davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

BUNNEL1I 5 6hAND OHEfA dOOSE'
 Large audiences at this opera house are the rule this week. The company is a good one and well know how to produce ''Storm Beaten" in excellent manner.
 CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 dramatic treat is expected by amuse- ment lovers at this opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday after noon from Arthur Rehan's company, which includes many artists, and will produce the new play ''Nancy & Co.," This new play is very highly spoken of by the New York dailies, and as presented by this com pany will probably attract large houses.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The manager of this opera house has pre- vided special attraction for his patrons on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon in the presentation of the" Mikado by company of artists selected from all of Mr. John Stetson's "Mikado' companies. The company includes Miss Geraldine Ulmar, one of New Haven's favorite singers, who appears as Yum Yum and Signor Brocolini, as ''Pooh-B Bah"
 LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
 Mime. Hernandred Ricard will appear at the above place this evening in her great monologue entertainment, of which the New York Lake Shore News says: ''The lady proved herself master of her prof fession. Her Butler was simply wonderful. His tricks of manner and speech were reproduced minute ly. She looked him to the life. Mime. Ricard has given high satisfaction in hun dreds of cities and is highly indorsed by prominent journals of the country from Maine to Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Luck i'm Grabbing.

Frank Maine, Hervey Hoadley and his nephew, Guernsey Granger, caught 1O4 crabs yesterday afternoon in West river. They were caught in the good old way, with meat bait, line and scoop net. Several other parties were grabbing near them and had fair 1uck
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
A Heavy Cracker House.

MT. R. W. Mills, the peoples grocer, at 382 State street, informs us he has made ar rangements to receive 40 barrels of crackers
 each week from the largest cracker bakery in the country. A large assortment can be found at the peoples store, and wholesale prices are ticketed on each variety offered for sale All goods for the peoples store are bought from first hands, thus saving one profit to the at R. w. Mills store does just so much to- wards keeping low prices before the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Thursday, October 91, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Another Offer Bolton 6 Nicely. A Heavy Cracker HouSe-R, W. Mills. Attention. ArtistS-Northrop. Cigars E. E. Hall & Son. Consultation Free-Dr. H. N. Brown. Draperies-New Haven Window Shade Ce, From Paris-Bolton 6 Nicely. Hoods Sarsaparia-At Druggists. Meats-L. T. Law & Go. Meeting-Commttee on Sewers Probate Notice-Estate of Charlotte Page. Salvation Oil-At Druggists Shorthand Writing-49 Church Street. Silk HatS-Brooks & Co. Wanted-Off1ce Boy-G. B. A. Wanted-Girl-3 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Cook-63 High Street. " Wanted-Room-70G Grove Street. Wanted-Situation-2 SaltonStall Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1S Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
In The West,

MT. Smedley, the youngest brother of the Smedley Brothers of this city, is doing very prosperous and successful real estate business at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice. as it is harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put the test and found to have stopped
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease in the first stages and it is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force. 2tawsw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

Young ladies and young men don't forget to join the class in shorthand writing start ing for your special benefit on Friday even ing, October 22d. MT. Gaffey will give you full information at 49 Church street. He is having splendid success in securing good paying position for every graduate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
New Haven Cd

New Haven County Medical Society.
 The semi-annual meeting of the New Ha- ven county Medical society will take place this morning at Yale Medical college, open ing at half-past 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
wRATHER RkO0RD,
1rDrcAr1oNs uop roo.x

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. q, lss6 8. m. For New England States: Generally fair weather, westerly winds, cooler
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SubHcrfDtIOn Kate

subscription Rates. ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.Uu; THREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS. ONE WEEK, 1S GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21

O. BareaIow, Somerville, N J, writes: I have nold Goes Cough Balsam for some years and it has a splendid reputation. It Is sure cure. 35 oent1 olo eoddt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
pany VIII pfODaDIy aIItacG Iarg5 nOuses.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.

Use Goes Cough Balsam for Group Whooping Cough or throat troubles; it never fails. Try 1t. o1S eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
AFTERNOON, 2 TO 5.

I. Business.
 9 Church work South; Rev. Nelson Willard of Connecticut, Rev E. Selden of Massachusetts, and Rev Albert Miller of New Haven. 3. Finance; Hon. 5. B. Chamberlain and J. H. Washburne, Esq, of New York city.
 FvEN1Sc 7.30 TO o.30
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
5000 for Three Months.

1. Devotional exercises.
 s Addresses; Rev. Dr. Bradford of Montclalr N. J., upon The Time Element in the Solution of the Southern Problem,'' General Hawley, President Dwight and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-21
Mo,N,Nc e.ao ro low

1. Prayer meeting in the United church and spe- cial meeting tor ladies in the Center church. 2. Business
 s. Indian Missions Rev. President Seelye of Amherst College and Dr. Jenkins of Massachusetts. 4 Educational work, South; William D. Hyde, president of Bowdoin co lego James D. Reynolds of Ohio.
 x
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-25

If you want to be miserable, writes :
philosophic brother, think constantly
about yourself, your woes and your
cares, your trials and your tribulations
pity yourself for the troubles you must
bear and the evils that afflict you. Mag
Nifty every ill, see no comfort or bless
ing in the path life's stern destiny has
planted your feet in and il you want
to make your friends miserable, too,
keep your sad fate ever before them ;
forgte that they have bitter trials of
their own, and insist upon entertaining
them with recital of your peculiar
troubles, and seek for their constant
sympathy and coincidence. You will
accomplish your amiable purpose by this
course but before long you vii and
yourself the only sympathizer, for your
friends will vote you an unmitigated
bore, and seek more congenial society
and avoid your like the pestilence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-25
-MARTIHsBURG INDEPENDENT
Saturday. Sep. %, 1856.
Fashion Notes.

A high-crowned hat for little girl
is of blue and fawn mixed straw. 1t
is trimmed in front with loops and
ends of blue and fawn ribbon. Three
large bows with cords surround the
crown.
A high hat. with crown of open
work straw, has the brim turned up
at the left with a cluster of yellow
roses with their leaves. The trim
ming in straw-colored Grape fastened
with bows of velvet
Plastrons of velvet bordered by
braces of pasoementerie and lace, or
of colored or black galloon, covered
with beads and b1gles finished below
the waist with coquilles of lace, are
dignifed by the name Of mantle
Large surah handkerchiefs are
worn with jacket bodice. They are
simply put about the neck and closed
in front before the bodies are put on.
In this way great variety may be had
with q dress of neutral tint.
A bonnet of poppy red Grape has
a soft crown dotted with red beads
of intervals. The brim is edged with
red beads, and the trimming consists
of coquilles of red lace with the de
sign outlined with gold-red and q red
aigrette.
Gros grain is again in favor.
Some of the new costumes have
polonaise fully draped at the back
and open from the throat to the foot
of the skirt, showing chemisette and
and front of skirt of exceedingly fine
wool Grape of a color in contrast to
the polonaise.
A poke bonnet of Leghoru straw
has knot of straw colored velvet
lust under the brim in front, and
drapery of white point d'esprit is ar
ranged at the point. The brim
where it turns up at the back has
similar drapery. Dropping ostrich
tips, the tint of the velvet, complete
the trimming.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-25

"orld depends
,ns we are enabled to
A man who cannot Command his tenn
per should not think of being a man
of business.
Enmities are more attractive than
friendships. Many persons will go
further to crafty grudge than to
reward a merit.
The living gets credit for what they
might be quite as much as for what
they are. Prosperity Judges a man by
the best rather than the average OF
his attainment
There is no knowledge for which
so great a price is paid as knowl-
edge of the world and no one ever
became an adept in it except at the
expense of hardened and wound
ed heart,
If there's a right thing to-be done,
and we seem to pass through wrong
thing on our way to it, depend upon
it there's another way to it an abet-
ter one, and it is our own fault, and
not Gods, that we do not find it
How many soever you may find or
fancy your faults to be, there are on
ly two that are Of real consequence
idleness and cruelty unless you are
deliberately kind to every creature,
you will often be cruel to many.
He who has stood beside the
grave, 10 .ouK back upon the com
panionship which has been forever
closed, feeling how impotent are
the wild love or the keen sorrow
to give one instant's pleasure to the
puiseless heart, or atone in the low
est measure to the departed spirit To-
an hour of unkindness, will scarcely
for the future, incur that debt to TIT
heart which can only be discharged
to thu dust
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-25
Words of Wisdom.

Everything good in man thrives
best when properly recognized.
The blow from knife may be cas-
lily cured not so blow form the ton
que.
Ourhappiness in this
u .ne a1ecf'"- "orld depends
+'-'S'" .,hs we are enabled to
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-25
Important.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. Fegant rooms Mt
ted up at cost of one million dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards rer day. &C
mean plan. Elevator Restaurant SUI Hied
with the best. Horse cars, stages ane ele-
waited railroad to sll depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho'
tel than at any other frst-class hotel N the
city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
DIR. DUNCAN'S GARD.
\ Democrat IIas Something to Say
About independents.

\ Democrat lIaS Something to Say
About independents.
Editor Morning NeWS: With great re-
spect for DR.. Duncan, | submit that the
ticket put fortn at the meeting OF Sept. "a
is not entitled to the support Of organized
Democrats, and in doing this | Will men
ton some considerations which are not
noticed in his card, hut which have largely
influenced my conclusion. | will then
ask attention 10 the record of two OF the
gentlemen now being supported as the
nominees Of that meeting in connection
with party nominations.
Tae ticket WAS put forth nv the Knights
OF Labor, AN excellent organization as
long as il is controlled by the principles
ct the order. but one not known to the
Democratic party, and with no more
right, as an organization, to foist its
ticket upon the party than the Masonic
or any other Democratic order would
nave. In that organization Republicans
are admitted, and consistently so, be-
cause 1t is, in its law and genius, non-pO-
litical. In the order that put forth
this ticket there are Republicans; not
many, in point OF mum bers.
but very active and Industrious
members OF that party. Some OF them
have had much to 10 with the selection
of the ticket. One OF these Republicans
has written official Communications on
the subject OF this election. The gentle
man who stated that he was instructed
by the knights of Labor TO offer the ticket
cannot properly claim to be Democrat,
because he voted tho Republican ticket
in the last Presidential election and has
been heretofore recognized as q Repub-
hcan. | know he said at the meeting that
he was Democrat, hut his conversion is
too recent aud may have been only for the
occasion.
There were several hundred loud and
active participants present most OF
these conspicuous because Of their color
who were Republicans. There were hun
dreds OF Democrats practically dobsrred
because they could not get near enough so
the stand 10 hear the motions. Why, IL
may be- asked, was this objection not
made at the ume7 / answer, because OBJ
iectious would have bOen entirely useless.
The meeting was not n fair one. The sun
porters Of tue ticket agreed upon by the
political portion " the Knights came
thare 20 mt H. through aud n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
THE GROWING COTTON.
FavOrinS Weather and an Improve
ment in the Crop.


ment III the Crop.
The September cotton report to
Bradstreet's shows the progress of the
crop from Aug. "A to Sept. %. The
August report marked another change in
the series affecting the cotton crop this
year. 1t was shown that tae eastern
half OF the belt had gained in condition
while the west and southwest showed a
decline. The hot, dry weather in Texas
was mentioned as having had bad
effect upon the crop, While in the east the
warm weather, following abundant moist
ure, had improved che plant.
Inc weather In the belt on the whole
during September was between fair and
good, and as compared with last year
very much better. The details by States
show that no State was very greatly
favored above another enough to cause
any marked difference in the reports, but
| that the ruling conditions were well dis
tributed. This is especially noteworthy
| in View OF the fact that the contrary was
! the case throughout the year prior 20
| August. The weather was not and
dry in the first part of the
! period under review in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, and was then fol-
| lowed by frequent rains, and the same
! may be said of the remainder OF the cot
ton belt, except that the weather was not
! quite so hot and dry. The complaints of
shedding and rust come from the above
| named States, and Doll worms are COM
! planned of there as in Alabama. The dam
age done by the latter is. however, not
widespread. The influence of the weather
upon the plant was, ON the whole, favor
| able.
| Top crop prospects are better than at
this time last year, notwithstanding the
latehess o! the season. The amount
picked by Sept. % this year did not
equal that of last year at
the sume date except in
| Texas and Arkansas. The size of the
crop this year in North Carolina and
| Florida is about the same as last, while
in Arkansas and Tennessee product ex-
ceedIng last year is confidently expected.
| This Is especially the case in Tennessee.
In the States of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana the replies TO inquiries are rather
mixed, and show considerable d fer
enoe OF opinion, with prospect that u
late fall may yield crop equal to last
year. In South Carolina, Alabama, Geor-
gia and Texas, producing over half the
| total crop of the country, the notion
seemed general that decrease VIII be
shown.
kilograms from the various States show
that the weather in the CarOlinas, GeOr-
gia and Alabama continues not and
dry, and picking is progressing very rap
idly.
In mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
heavy rains nave fallen, doing some dam
age where long continued. This is espe-
cially the case IN Texas. Complaints of
damage by worms also come from these
three States. Receipts of "A new crop con-
tinue rather light. The staple generally
is very good and clean. Fears OF STAN
ing by rain are entertained in the Mis-.
sissippi valley and Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

on the lSta and moved very rapidly enst-
wa,d, passing out OF the saint Lawrence
valley on the 18Th. Toe third formed IN
Colorado on the 2ith and, moving north
eastward, disappeared north OF Lake Hu-
ron on the 26n. Gha fourth formed in Colo
RADIO on the 10Th. and passing northeast
ward, passed out of the Saint Lawrence
valley on the 2Sth. The fifth appeared
north Of Minnesota on the 29tn. ana
moved rapidly eastward, with unusually
low barometer, to the ST. Lawrence val
lev on the night OF the Both. This storm
was followed by a cold wave on the night
of the 18th in Minnesota, which extended
on the Goth to east Dakota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri, Indiana and OHIO, with mini
mum temperatures below 40 deg. in ell OF
these States. aud below 30 deg. in Mime
sofa and East Dakota, and minimum
temperature Of 10 deg. ut Moornead,
MINI. A light ''norther" passed over
Texas on the 2Sth aud 29th.
Killing frOsts were reported during the
month, as follows: Nevada 9th, Montana
9th and 29tn, East Dakota LIST, 10TH, 18th
and Both, Minnesota 18th and 18Th, West
ern Michigan 2lst, Wyoming 2Ith, Colo
RADIO 18th, New Mexico 29th, Iowa 18th.
Light frosts were reported during the
month, az follows: Michigan lat, 18Th,
18th, Goth. Maine I'd. 2lst, Wyoming 9TH,
Indiana l3ln, Wisconsin 14th, Iowa 17th,
Nebraska 19th. East New York, Massa-
chusetts, Maine and Rhode Island 2lst,
Illinois and Kansas 29th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
LocAl PAran,,Al.

Mr. Gustave Eckstein returned to the
city yesterday after about two months
business and pleasure trip to the North.
Mr.. T. Z. Mills, representing the Flor
ence Bindley Company, which will pro-
duce ga Heroine in Rags" at the Theatre
next Monday night, Sept. II, is in the
city.
George F. Annesley, Esq. late British
Consul at Savannah, was d passenger on
the steamship Nacoochee, which sailed
yesterday for New York. Mr.. Annesley
goes to take charge Of Her British Ma
jesty's Consulate at Panama, TO which
he was appointed last spring. His head
quarters Will be at Aspinwall.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were Z. 8. Swift. CO.
lumbus; W. B. Thomas, Tennlie: VIM.
NJ. Hit, Americas; R. II. Walthour and
wife, WaltbOurville; James L.. Henry,
New York; W. N. Davidson, Florida; 5.
Landauer, Atlanta; Adolph HIrsh, New
York; &. W. 5. u. Carsden, Philadelphia
A. V. Young, New York.
At the Marshall House were I. #.
Neacy, Milwaukee, Wis; B. Miliken,
Jesup; J. E. Wadley and wife, Wadlev
j. j. Downing, SCriven county; B. f.
Powell, TisOn; w. J. Smith, Waycross
J. c. Richardson, j. B. BostwIck, w. J.
Riley, South Carolina; L. A Robertson,
Nashville, Tenn; James Cartwright,
Jacksonville, Fla.
At the Harnett House were G. NJ.
Buokner, South Carolina; w. A. Smell.
ling, Sun Hill. Ca; I. b. Thigpen and
wife, Johnston station; F. b. johnson.
e. c. Miller, South Carolina; F. c. Banks,
Atlanta; G. F. Davis, George Goodhart,
q. W. Carr, d. Kelley, T. w. O'Neill, l..
r. Coons, New York; william Taylor.
Brooklyn; 7. Pit Is, Toronto, Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The October Meeting Last Night
Gen. jackson on His Way Home.
The October meeting Of the Georgia
Historical Society was held last night at
HodgsoD Hall. Vice President Gen. g..
NJ. Sorrel, presided. There was not ia
large attendance, aud very little business
Of interest was transacted.
An invitation from the committee in
charge of the unwilling Of the bronze
statue OF Columbus in St. Louis, Oct. -
was read, and will be acknowledged by
the secretary.
The Library Committee submitted Its
monthly report recommending the pur-
cease of the following books:
Voyages OF a Merchant Navigator, by
II. W. S. Cleveland.
Life Of Robert Fulton and s History Of
Steam Navigation, by T. W. Knox.
Victorious Defeat, a novel, by W.
Balestler.
The story OF Hungary, by A, YAM
berg.
ADMIRAL Blake, by Daniel Hannoy.
The Lady or the Tiger, and other stories,
by f. r. Stockton.
The New Man at Rossmere, a novel, by
Mrs. j. II. Walworth.
Iiobpi W lAOuidu LtbFTdluEe lTolu Tue
! Earliest Period to the death of Marcus
Aurelius, by Charles T. Crutwell.
Steadiast, a novel, by Rose Terry
Cooke.
The Standard Natural History. Edited
by Prof. j. S. Kingsley. Six volumes.
Messrs. Lee Roy Myers, Joseph Rosen-
helm and L. I. Nichols were elected resi-
dent members.
The Vice President announced that
Gen. Jackson will probably be present
aud will preside over the November meet
ing. BE will leave the City of Mexico
to-day and will come to Marietta, where
be will remain about two weeks, and will
! arrive here about Nov. l. The deep in
terest that Gen. Jackson has taken in the
affairs Of the society iusures him a
hearty welcome. The Telfair Academy,
the Vice President announced, 10 visited
by numbers of people and is exciting a
good deal Of interest in art matters.
IL is probable that Col. G. G. Jones Will
read paper before the society atan early
daN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

BROCKVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA, Dec
,, 1SS5.-I have used BRANDRETH' S
PILLS for the past fifteen years, and think
them the best cathartic and anti-biliOus
remedy known. For some five years |
suffered with an eruption OF the skin that
gave me great pain and annoyance. ]
tried different blood remedies, but, al.
though gaining strength, the itching was
unrelieved. | finally concluded 10 take q
thorough course OF BTandreth's Pills.
took six each night for four nights, then
five, four. three, two, lessening each time
by one, and then for one month took one
every night, with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been SO ever since. ED. VENNEY.