davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

I Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mended; :; but pain in the back, chest, side and limbs
 may be cured by Compound Quinine Plas-
 ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18
UNFINISHER RACES,

The Rain Prevents the Finishing of The Races at Hamilton Park Tester. day-TO.Day's Programme. Owing to the rain yesterday afternoon the
 races at Hamilton Park were postponed until
 to-day, after the horses in the 2:33 class had
 trotted two heats and those in the 2:2S class
 one heat. The summaries of the two unfin-
 ished races are as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

For earache, toothache, sore throat sweled neck, and the results of colds and inflammation, Dr.
 Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroyer. j14 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18
sCBlEkRY 2::33 GLASS.

Ire horses in the unfinished races will be called at 1 o'clock this afternoon, after which the regular races of the day, which are as. fol- lows, will be trotted:
 Purse $20O for the 2:5o class 12 entries-7J M C., Allyn. Rock Tommy B, Edward A.: Frank R.,
 Same day-Purse SICo, entries, for horses that never beat 2;4o to be trotted to wagon for horses counties-Billy F., Gracie Middletown, Dare Mai da, Mary O.
 Same day-Purse $1oO, for runniug race, three quarter mile, heats in 5, catch weight 10 entries PaIo, Pride of Connecticut Pawnee Shylock Virgilius
 Same day-Purse 5000 Against tme-Miss MirtIe Peek, champion long distance lady rider of the world, will drive her running team Ally ard Hill hitched to skeleton wagon weighing sixty pounds, to beat the mile time on record, 1884, on a half mile track made last week by Madame Marantete, at North Hudson Driving Park, Hoboken, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Professor Loveridge, Dear Sir: had been suffering intense pain from infammatory rheumatism and could get no relief until l used your Magnetic Cure; it relieved me of pain almost immediately. F. c. BROWN,
 Conductor F. H. & W. H. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, DC, June IS, 1886, a. m- } For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut Local rains, followed by fair weather, slightly cooler north westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

A few remaining combination dress pat terms iii very handsome Etanine effects suit able for summer wear will be offered at from $5 to $S less than early prices during the next ten days. No two patterns alike.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER, je17 St 764 and 76S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18
SU M M FIR M ILLI N FRY <!
 -AT- R. BALLERSTEIN X CO.'S, S41-S43 CHAPEL STREET.

The great popularity which establishment and the liberal patronage bestowed upon the same by the public, has spurred to still greater efforts to deserve the good will of the ladies of New Ha- ven and vicinity We have secured this week at a sacrifice on cost manufacturers stock of straw goods. In the assortment are included Rough and Ready Hats in all colors and shapes, Milan Hats and Bonnets, Misses and Children's Trimmed Goods in great variety. We have decidedto divide the purchase in four lots:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and do not take any other. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

Whether to dye or not is mere matter of taste; use Buckingham's Dye for the Whis- kers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 5rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-18

CALIFORNIA;. 6@ o@9g- ~LARET, ''Medoc"P j. OO 5 s,s' of our own bottling, guaranteed abso-- lutely pure and much superior for gene ra1 Table use than ordinary grades of French Wines. Our "Medoc" has stood the test of the past five seasons, each year showing an increased consumption. Samples shown with pleasure or sent upon request to customers living at distance. Wemake discounts for quan- titles or where labelling or casing is not required. In stock, younger California Clarets at much lower prices, also Hooks or White Wines.
 E. E.. HALL & SON, Established 184z) New Haven, Conn.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
Our Life Saving Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The report
of the Life Saving Service shows that at the
close of the last fiscal year that establish
ment embraced 21l stations, 165 being on the
Atlantic, thirty-eight on the lakes, seven on
the Pacific and one at the falls of the Ohio,
at Louisville, Kentucky. The number of
disasters to documented vessels during the
year was 80.
The report says the number, violence and
destructiveness of the storms which oc-
Cured during the year exceeded the record
of any previous year since the general ex-
tension of the service to the sea and lake
coasts. In one storm there were no less than
thirty ship-wrecks within the scope of the
operations of the service, and in a single
day tthe ninth of january there were twen-
ty-three. The service, however, did not fail
to match its previous record of effectiveness
in saving life and property. The number of
casualties was greater by twenty-eight than
of any former year. Yet the loss of life is
fifteen less than the average, and although
the vessels and cargoes which were totally
lost were twenty more than in any former
year, the amount of property lost was only
about s65, 600 greater than the average of
preceding years, while the amount saved is
increased by nearly 100000.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
A Cnil to the LeARue.

LINCOLN. Neb.. November 3O.-The
following circular has been addressed by
President Fitzgerald to the State delegates
of the Irish National League of America in
view of the present crisis in Ireland:
SR-The Tory Government of Great
Britain has once more evinced its incapacity
to govern Ireland by other means than co
ercion. Our brethren in Ireland are again
called upon to show by courage. suffering,
and self-sacrifice that they are the heirs of
their fathers heroism. The time has come
when we should prove by our actions that
our hearts beat in unison with theirs in a
common love for Ireland and liberty. 4
few weeks since we promised that should
England again have recourse to coercion we
would stand by them.
We must now redeem that pledge. Pub
lie meetings are proclaimed soldiers are be-
ing crowded into the country to overcome,
and should the the opportunity offer, to
slaughter the people. Prison cells
await the Nations leaders, and every en-
gine of oppression and unconstitutional leg
islation is about to be used to prop up tyr
amy and injustice, and to crush the legiti-
mate aspirations of Ireland. Wemust see to
il that our promise of assistance was no idle
boast The State delegates are called on to
proceed at once to the work of organizing
the League in their respective States and
Provinces. They should use every means to
increase the membership of the existing
branches and establish new ones, and should
urge the officers of the branches within their
jurisdiction to devise means to promptly
raise funds and forward them to the Nation
al Treasurer, Rev. Charles O'Reilly, ID. d.,
Detroit Michigan, in aid of the anti-evic-
tion fund. We must not stand idle in the
face of the present crisis. Experience has
proven the futility of coercion TO crush de-
termined and united people. With the loyal
aid of her eNiled children, Ireland mus
come out of this struggle unconquered. un-
conquerabe and victorious. Yours faith
fully.
(Signed) JOIN FIrzGERALp.
President
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
Con,r.bu,iou Asked For.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Nov. SO.-
The Press tomorrow will publish Sc
| cret circular issued by the General Officer
| of the Knights of Labor, in which the fol-
lowing are the principal points of general
interest:
The address opens with reference to an
| appeal that was issued for funds to assist
the victimized and locked-out members in
various parts of the country and the msat-
| isfactory response which left many thou
sand members who were thrown upon the
hands of the Order by the lockout lily pro-
vided for, thereby crippiing the power and
usefulness of the Order. Mr.. Powderly
then says the Order has reached most
| critical period in its history. He refers to
a contract which the employees were made
to sign, compelling them to leave the
Knights Labor, and says:
Every man who has joined the Knights
of Labor has pledged himself to do his duty
| in the cause of mankind. No oaths bind
him to an. act that is contrary to the duty
which he owes to God or his country, but
something more sacred even than his oath
his pledge of honor-binds him to loyalty
defend the principles of truth, honor, JUS
tice and citizenship. The alternatives pre-
sent themselves-unconditio surrender
or manly defense. Which should it be?
\ 'ln order To alleviate the distress of many
| Knights who have been thrown out of em-
ployment, the address says the General
Executive Board unanimously resolved to
levy an assessment of twenty-five cents per
member from all local assemblies of the or.
der. The assessment should bc credited to
those who responded to the previous special
defense assessment.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
MINING MATTERS.

The dividends paid by the Adams mining
s525, 200.
The Small Hopes Consolidated Mining
company on last Saturday declared divi-
dend No. Al, of 25 cents share. The books
closed on the I'D instant.
st. Louis people are as anxious for Lead
vile mining properties as ever, and a great
deal more money from the Future Great
city promises to find its way to the City of
the Clouds.
The Franklin shaft is down 500 feet
seyenty-five feet west of the Veteran tun-
mel and fifteen feet below the level of the
tunnel. 1t is estimated that % feet more
will reach the ore deposits.-Aspen Times.
The Farwell gold properties at Indepen-
dence, thirty miles southwest of Leadville,
are dropping twenty stamps continually on
rich gold ore. In the absence of Mr.. w. S.
Davis, the property is managed by Mr.. J.K.
Emmerson.
A Georgetown dispatch says: John
OConnell brought down mill run the
other day from one of the Bertha Mining
Company's properties which returned 800
ounces in gold to the ton. The Bertha
Company's properties are situated near r.
| wins Peak
Captain Sanborn and number of others
| who are interested in the lease of the o. K.
| mine, are feeling unusually jubilant over
| the recent strike of good mineral. 1t is the
| intention of the lessees to take up the bond
| at no distant day. Now look out for more
l.; In, A
The following is going the rounds of the
press at present, and is being read with in
| terest: "a curious phenomenon has just
| been brought to light by the removal of a
| lightning-rod. To the end of the rod, which
has been imbedded in ferruginous earth for
| about fifteen years, was found attached a
| lump of iron ore, weighing ninety-siS
| pounds, supposed to have been aggregated
| by the action of electricity from the sur
rounding earth.
1t is reported that the old Tabor mill is to
| be remodeled, refitted with crushers, pull.
| verizers and tables. and put in good shape
generally for the treatment of low grade
| ores. We certainly wish the enterprise
| success, as it will put in circulation thous.
ands of dollars that are now lying useless
| in the many dumps of low grade ore that
are scattered all through the camp. A good
| concentrator can certainly make money il
the hand jig can.-Leadville Dispatch.
The ore product of the Mary Murphy mine
| in Chaffee county for the present year ha:
been 1900 tons, and the output for Decen
Der will probably be 1 800 tons. The ore, We
| believe, averages about $40 TO the ton, and
| as winter is the most favorable time fol-
| working the mine, the chances are that mex
years productwillbeve very largely increased
| with the second tramway running. The
force at present employed in the mine is u
men. but there are between 50 and 90 on the
pay roll, including carpenters, teamsters
| and other employes.-Leadville Dispatch.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
tempting to return and three of the crew

tempting to return and three of the crew
lost their lives.
A stay of execution has been granted
in the cases of w. H. L. Maxwell, Preller's
murderer, and the Chinese highbinders,
under sentence to be hanged January and
February !, in order that transcript of the
cases may be finished before an appeal is
taken.
The British Home Rule association
and the Home Rule League of the united
Kingdom will amalgamate under the name
of the Home Rule union, and support sin
gle ticket in future elections for the purpose
of assisting the Irish people in obtaining
the right OF local self-goyernment. A con-
ference of the two associations is called for
December
Admiral Porter has submitted his
suggestions for promoting the efficiency of
the Navy. He says that in rehabilitating
the Navy there is no subject worthy of
more consideration than that of home de-
fense. He considers it of vastly more inter
est at the present momentth than the construc-
ticn of cruisers and iron-clads, which are
now laid up at City Point
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
TOwn OMeer..
Church Directory.

TgEsBSTERIAN-Eev T. s. Day pastor Ser.
vices every sabbath nopiins and evening. Al
the Presbyterian church
aErHoDlsT.-Rey.J. J shauber. pastor. Services
at their church every sabbath morning
except the third Sabbath of each month at ii
o'elcrk. -
EaP1lsT,-Rer, James A HHycrail pastor Ser.
vice. on the hrst and third SabbatLs OF each
sn~nth IN the school house hall. Covenant and
business meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the third Sunday Of each month. at o'clock
UNION SABBATH sCHooI.-Meets In the Pres.
byierisn church every sabbath at 10 A. ".
fRAfsE MEETING ever "wednesday cvcnin <
al 1sso O'Clock. I'm the Methodist church
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07
Could neat Him.

my ps," said one small boy, sis .
preachers and is surc 10 go 10 heaven.
'Huh!" said the other small boy. "that
nii't ncthin'. My pm 10 q doctor md can KIN
your old pa, New York SpN,
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07

Sight drafts drawn on Denver aud New York.
also on the principal cities Of Europe.
Interest paid on time deposits.
DELTA. COLO.
The Delta independent., 1886-12-07

st. Jacobs Oil is pronounced most ex-
traordinary cure for rheumatism by Hon.
James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louis
willie XIV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
THE MUsICAL FESTIVAL.

The Grand Army of the Republic Musical
Festival, which opens in Tomlinson Hall, this
city, this evening, will prove an event that
will long be remembered. 1t is no catch
penny affair, but an enterprise of magnitude
that would reflect credit on any city in the
country. There will be one Of the largest
choruses ever gotten together, and larger
than that at Cincinnati In addition to this,
the management has secured the services OF
Fraulein Lilli Lehman, one of the finest vo-
tslists in the profession. The best musical
talent of this and neighboring cities has
been drafted into service, and the result
viii be that those who have the pleasure
Of being present will be treated to one Of
the best musical festivals on large scale that
has ever been given. At the present writing
there is every reason to believe that the entire
enterprise will prove success, and that no
one will go away disappointed. 1t is State
ing profit is to go to the erection of a suitable
monument to the dead soldiery of the State
of Indiana. In every respect, then, this is an
enterprise that must commend itself to all as
being worthy of the support and patronage of
the people. Reduced rates have been secured
on all the roads that center here so that every
faeility is offered all who wish to witness
one of the grandest reunions that has taken
place since the ranks of the boys in blue melt
ed back into private life in the early days of
1866. The gray haired veterans will answer
their comrades call once more, and will rally
to get probably the last sight of some of their
old commanders who are so rapidly answering
the summons of DEATH 1t is evident that
there is going to be grand hurra, and it will
be a pity if any of the old veterans are kept
away by inability to attend. The hospitality
of the city is extended to all, civilian and sol
der, and the heartiest of welcomes will be
given to all who may take advantage of the
opportunity offered thissweek. 1t is the duty
of everybody to assist in making this one of
the most glorious occasions in the history of
the State. The column begins to move at
8 o'clock this evening, and it will be kept in
motion during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

Mr.. CLEVELAND, as is well known, is OF a
suspicious nature, and it is not unlikely that
he refrained from following the Journals ad-
vice to marry woman of suitable age on the
ground that the counsel was instigated by
suspicion, however, in regard to Mr.. W. D.
Howells, who, if his novels may be taken as
an indication, cherishes no feelings or preju-
dices of any sort sufficiently strong to be
termed partisan. If Mr.. Cleveland has read
Howells's "Indian Summer" he cannot say
hereafter that he received no friendly warning
to desist from pursuit of the maiden and
marry the widow. If he has not read the
book it is his misfortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

WE devote good share of space this morn
ing to reports of yesterdays Decoration Day
ceremonies. No apology is needed, and we
are sure they will be read with interest and
profit by all. The ceremonies at New York,
of course, were of the chiefest interest, and
of those we have full and graphic descrip-
ton. The ceremony was more generally OBJ
served than ever before by the people and by the
ex-Union soldiers fact the teaching Of
which is not hard to understand. In this city
the day was observed by the Grand Army in
larger numbers than have participated in its
beautiful memorial for years. The man who
does not think there is a deep and significant
appreciation of the difference between the
cause of the blue and the cause of the gray is
not wise reader of the signs of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

ern soldiery. We have no disposition to de-
tract from 1t, and only insist that there must
ever be maintained sharply-defned line be-
tween the gray and the blue, for the blue was
in the right, and the gray was in the wrong
almost beyond the power to be forgiven, GER
tainly beyond the power to be forgotten. 1t
is hard to have any patience with men who
pirate about there being no good reason for
keeping up the distinction between the two
kinds of soldiers this country has had. When
the loyal North gets ready to acknowledge
that the boys in blue were in the wrong and
were invaders, then may it begin to say that
there is no real difference between the blue
and the gray. The South will attend to the
rest Already, within the recent past, it has
been publicly and repeatedly proclaimed that
the cause Of the South was a holy one, and
that the Union army was an army of invasion.
1t has been claimed within a month past that
the cause of the South is only sleeping, and
that the time must come when it will triumph.
Here is the issue still. The South is ready
to forgive the North if the latter will only ad-
NIT that it was in the wrong. Decoration
Day should be perpetuated until such time as
soft-headed people give over the attempt to
confound things which are as different as
right and wrong patriotism and treason. 1t
is a good idea to keep the dividing line ever
in view. There is a dividing line that all 10y.
al men may see, and it must never be obliter-
ated to please sentimentalists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
Movements OF Miss Folsom.

To the Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 31.--lt is said at the White
House this evening that Miss Folsom il expected
to arrive in Washington, with her mother and
cousin, sometime on Wednesday, and that her
party will go to the White House Immediately
upon their arrival The arrangements hereto
fore outlined for securing privacy at the wed.
ding will be strictly adhered to. In addition
to the President and his bride and
the members of the Cabinet and their wives
the only persons who will be present At the cere-
mony will be Mrs Hoyt and Miss Cleveland
Mrs. Folsom. Mr.. Benjamin Folsom land pos
sibly two or three other relatives Of the briae),
Mr. Wilson S. Bissell. the Presidents former
law partner; Miss Nelson, of Albany an old
friend of the Cleveland family; DR.. and Mrs
Byron Sunderland, and Colonel and Mrs La
mont, about twenty Ave persons in all. 1t has
been definitely determined that no newspaper
correspondents or reporters can he admitted on
this occasion; but it is nevertheless authorita-
lively promised that accurate description of
the wedding will be furnished the press from
the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
HOME RULE WILL BE BEATEN
The Chamberlain Party Develops Suffi-
cient Strength to Defeat the Bill.
Estimates Show that Mr.. Gladstone Will Be
Beaten by Not Less Than Fifty Votes
An Immediate Dissolution Expected.


It's Defeat on Second Reading Now TbSught
To Be Beyond Question.
LONDON, May 31.-At the meeting of the
Chamberlain party to-day, fifty FIVE members of
the House of Commons were present. OF these,
ffty-two resolved to vote against the second
reading of the home-rule bill, only three sup
porting Mr. Gladstone's Irish measure Mr.
Chamberlain read letter from Mr.. John Bright,
In which the writer vehemently condemned
the bill, pledged himself to vote against it, and
urged others to do likewise It is thought the
letter will have great influence in inducing
members not to abstain from voting on the
measure The decision of the meeting, it is be-
ieved, insures the defeat of the government
A corrected anylasis shows that fifty four
members attended the Chamberlain meeting to-
day, and that, on the division. forty decided
to vote against the Irish home-rue bill, five re-
fused to pledge themselves, and three declared
that they would support the bill. The news of
the result of the Chamberlain meeting caused
intense excitement in the lobby of the
House of Commons. The Ministeralsts
admitted that defeat inevitable and
there was general rush of members to the tele-
graph offices to send orders to their election
agents to prepare for an immediate dissolution
OIL farualnenC. Inc conservative WINDS" eScl-
mate the Conservative vote at 252, the vote of
the Harrington and Chamberlain sections at 96,
the Liberal abstentions at %, and the vote
of the Gladstonites and Parnellites
at 207, making majority against the
bill of 81. Mr.. Chamberlain. in the course of
his speech at the meeting of his followers to-
day, assured the waverers that the result of a
general election wonld b. the defeat of the
Gladstone candidates. Several members of the
Harrington section spoke at the meeting. They
referred to the plans of the Liberal Unionists to
whip every disunion candidate.
The attention Of members tonight conferred
more in the talk of the lobby than in the debate
After Mr.. Chamberlain speaks, Tomorrow an
effort will be made to induce Mr.. Gladstone to
reply and close the debate The ministerialsts
insist that the government, if defeated. will APP
peal to the country, while the members of the
opposition assert that. if the majority against
the bill be large, Mr. Gladstone must resign in
which event they expect that Lord Harrington
will be summoned to form new ministry.