davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Reputnt,on wen Establt.hed.

Throughout the city there is not more busy merchant tailoring house than H. Maehol's. Among the tailors who supply the wants of the public in this line and who have gained an enviable reputation for good goods, good
 fit and square dealing none are more promi- nent than H. Maehol, of 735 Chapel street, opposite the City Market. The quality of his goods, the variety from which to select and the perfect fit guaranteed have drawn around him large and extensive patronage. Not only are his goods sought for in this oity but many people from adjoining towns are among his customers. The cool weather of several days past has greatly improved his trade and more workmen will at once be set to work to keep up with the constantly in creasing demand. In imported goods he has just received large assortment which can be sold at great bargains, saving the profit of intermediate houses. The prices of his goods are as low as the lowest and within the reach of all persons. In style the taste of thessmost fastidious can always be satisfied Beside running an establishment frst-class his courteous treatment of patrons has won for him hosts of friends throughout the city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
RUSSELL NOMINATED.

TAe Republican Congressional Com
 ventiOn in she Third D1strict-JOhM
 IT. Wait WithdFaws.
 NORWICH, Sept. 21.-The Republican con- g1essional convention for the Third district met here at noon to-day. The candidates were Colonel Charles E. Russell, of Killing ly, ex-Secretary of State, and the Hon. John T. Wait, who has represented the district in Congress several years. The first informal ballot gave Russell 100 votes and Wait 3.
 Mr. Waits name had previously been withdrawn. The informal ballot was made formal and unanimous. The Bulletin of this morning, which has supported Wait, an nounced that his friends would support Rus sell.
 Colonel Russell was on Governor Bigelow's staff, represented the town of Killingly in the legislature of 1883, and was chairman of the committee on cities and boroughs. He was elected Secretary of State in 1884, run ming we'll ahead of the general ticket. His many friends in the State will congratulate him on his nomination:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

Beginning of the September Circuit
 Term at Hartford Yesterday.
 Yesterday morning at Il o'clock the Sep tember term of the United States Circuit court was begun, Judge Shipman on the bench. Within the rail was a number of prominent lawyers, among them being MT. Connolly of Philadelphia, renowned patent lawy CT; MT. Hyde of Boston, celebrated for the manner in which he conducted his side of the New England road receivership contest and the Gold and Stock company's suit against the Commercial Telegraph company of New York, and Messrs. A. P. Hyde, Egg gleston and Perkins of local fame. Cases were called and disposition made as follows: Hartford railroad company, postponed for the present.
 to be tiled by Judge Wallace in New 1 York. e 'f''
 William E. Barrows vs. Pullman Palace Car com
 Harrington & King Perforating company. vs. Blake Crusher company, set down for October |.
 The Cable flax mills vs. A. H. & E. W. Abbe,
 Sarah O. Hamlin ys. Mutual Reserve Fund Life @ m H by the sa recently
 Charles H Cushman vs Central Shade Roller sosePn Rif SheloT.cE m ys aeop p, Goex Mutual Reserve Fund Life association; John Doyle eC same, 70 De cOnLlnue0 TOT QlSpOS- tion.
 The A. & w. Sprague Manufacturing company ct al. vs. William g. Hoyt ct al., ready October7 chester Repeating Arms company, down for octo- Der II.
 Henry B. Beach vs. the Derby Silver Plate com. pany; Michael Seitz vs. Schlippman q Spittler |; company; Christian H. Hershey vs. George H. Blakesley; Levi Gum, trustee vs. J: B. Savage e. company; Corbin Cabinet Lock company vs. Eagle Lock company, to stand for future disposition
 John W. Bruf vs. Waterbury Buckle Co Septem- Der 26.
 The petit jury was then impanelled.
 The first case taken up was that of Wm. Barrows vs. the Pullman Palace Car compa- ny before jury. MT. Barrows was president of the Willimantic Linen company end was induced to accept a position with the Pull man Car company at salary of $12, 900 a year. He was receiving $12, ,000 a year as president of the Linen company and had built residence in Willimantic costing some SIT, 900. The house he disposed of at price way below it's cost. An inducement for him to accept the new position was an offer on the part of the car company to transfer him Gin addition to the salary he was to receive) 500 shares of the Pullman Land company, corporation run conjointly with the Pullman Car company. These shares were to be given to him at such price as that he might sell the same so as to make $75 on each share. The said shares were never delivered, and the real gist of the action is to recover that amount on the 800 shares in all $37, 800. MT. Barrows severed his con- nection with the Pullman Car company some time ago. c. E. Perkins, of Hartford, for plaintiff; Stearns, of Springfield, for defen- dant Case still on trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
September 22, 1886:


Antique Cocks-J H. G. Durant.
 Board and Room-l61 York Street.
 Glasses in Latin-Miss Willard.
 Creamery Butter-D. M. Welch & Son. Corinne-BunnelI's Museum. For Rent-Furnshed Rooms-1.361 Chapel Street. For Rent-Dwellings-Ed Malley. For Sale-HouSe-1.241 Chapel Street. Lost-Eyeglasses-60 York Square
 Meeting-Commttee on Sewers.
 Non Resident GovernesS-H.
 Notice de Lost MuleS-Daniel M Rose. Notice Oriental Lodge No. 6.
 Probate Notice-Estate of George M. Coe, Salvation Oil-At Druggists
 Special Notice--Pioneer Council. O. U. A, M. Strayed-Cow-L. A. Grannis. The New Art-G J. Moffatt. Wanted-Rooms-City Hotel. Wanted-Store-Hooker& 6 Warren. Wanted-Shooting Prvieges-B. and c. Wanted-Cook -278 Orange Street. Wanted-Cham AIS Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-F l.. Wanted-Situation-1 York Street. Wanted d-Situation-161 York Street. Wanted-Situation-743 Grand Street. Wanted -Situation-115 Wall Street. Wanted-Sttuation-15S Hamilton Street. Wanted-SituaHoA-232 Shelton Avenue. Wanted-Siv0ation-1 Smith Street. Wanted-Situation-77 Congress Avenue Wanted-Situation--4 York Street. Wanted-Situation-196 Grove Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
BOARD OF sELEoTmEN.

The Voting Places ChOsen-Ts There
 Danger From Blasting at West
 Rock.
 At meeting of the Board of Selectmen held last evening Police Commissioners Hart and Johnson, appointed to select voting places, appeared before the Board and stated that they had performed that work, and the Selectmen approved of the voting places chosen.
 Charles White, who lives in the neighbor- hood of West Rock, appeared before the Board and stated that people living near the Rock were in danger of being hurt by flying stones while the men were blasting at the quarry. He was notified that the men had already been instructed to be more careful while blasting.
 The regular billa were approyed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Y. M. O. A.

The eTVenty.First IT Annual Convention n.
 The twenty-irst annual convention of the Young Mems Christian associations of Con necticut will be held in Stamford September 30 and October 1, 3, 3. The opening address will be delivered by Rev. A. D. Kendig. D.D., of Boston. Reduced railroad fares have been secured Rev. M. R. Deming, general secretary of the Boston association, G. A. Warburton of New York, J. T. Bowne of Springfield and other prominent association men are expected to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

John A. Tibbits will address the Young Mems Republican club of New Berlin at an early day.
 Miss Jennie Cornwall, assistant book keeper at Forsyth's laundry and dye works, has gone to Boston on weeks vacation.
 Frank Christian, one of the well known and popular members of the Yale graduat- ing class of this spring, is in the city for a few days. He is now studying law in the office of ex-United States. Senator Hicks, of Canandaigua N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
The 0. N. G. New Uniforms,

About two hundred of the new uniforms ordered for the Connecticut National Gu ard have been delivered by Stryker & Go. and the others will be turned in as soon as com pleted Those which have been delivered are at the State arsenal. When the entire number has been received each garment will be carefully inspected and they will then be distributed to the various companies. The uniforms will not be distributed until about the middle of November.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
A New Fire Brigade.

The Wire Mill company in the Annex have recently formed fire brigade consisting of three companies. The three foremen are Michael Buckley, Michael Connors' and James Brady. They have become very eff cient in their work. There are from three to four hundred men employed in this establish mant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
The First Frost.

There was white frost in many parts of Connecticut yesterday morning and proba- bly another last night. The tobacco farmers lose somewhat in consequence, although many had, anticipating colder weather, se- cured most of their crops
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

Friendship lodge No. 15, D. of R., I. O. O. F., will pay fraternal visit to Columbia lodge No. 15 of New Haven on Friday even- ing of this week. A large delegation is ex- pected to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
A6po1nted a State Omctal.

MT. Thomas H. Kehoe of New Britain, who is district master workman of the Knights of Labor, has been appointed by the State Board of Education as one of the special agents authorized by the act of last winter prohibiting the employment of children un- der thirteen in factories and stores The law allows $5 per day and necessary expenses for time actually employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Died i'm Berlin.

MT. Samuel c. Wilcox, prominent man in Berlin who had held various important town offices, died yesterday, eged seventy five. He was also president of the Berlin Bridge company and director of the Phoe- nix branch Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Board of Health.

At a meeting of the Board of Health held last evening no business of any importance was transacted with the exception of few privy nuisances being abated. The garbage question is to be brought up at the next meeting of the Board
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Died i'm Holland.

The sad intelligence has reached Mrs. Phillip Goodhart of this city that her father, MT. Simon Phillip of Amsterdam, Holland, died on August 27 at the age of 75. He was a retired manufacturer and most respected member of the community in which he
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-D1

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WAsHINGToN, D. C., Sept. % 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Local rains, slightly warmer winds shifting to southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SuhscrfutIOn Nntea.

SuDBCIIPBIOIh NuGoBo ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
A RraternaI Visit.

Storm engine company No. 9, Birming' ham, is going to Norwalk fifty strong to par ticipate in the parade on October 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
A Free Ntght school.
Firemenss Parade.

MT. Loveridge, of theYale Business college, will open a free night school October D. Applications may be made now.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

s1That tired feeling' from which you sui fer so much, particularly in the morning, is entirely thrown of by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The city committee on sewers meet to-mor- row evening.
 MT. John Cramer died on Monday at his residence, 239 Hamilton street, aged 32 years. The funeral takes place from St. Patrick's church this morning.
 Truant Officer Sullivan, of New Haven, was in Meriden yesterday with youth named Patrick Reilly, who was committed to the Reform school.
 Charles Fairchild of Meriden, who was brought to Fair Haven some months ago on account of illness, is slightly improving. He is suffering from head troubles.
 The State Board of Education has appoint ed Dr. Francis Bacon, of New Haven, to compile the text book authorized by the legislature for use in. the public schools
 The fifteenth annual fair of the Union Agricultural society will be held at the grounds in Huntington Thursday and Fri day of this week. Trotting tomorrow and Friday.
 MT. A. L. Chandler said last night in his defense that the story that he had misappro- priated $1 900 of Garfield councils money was false and gotten up by his enemies to injure him.
 The house and lot No. 10 WoIcott street, Fair Haven, was sold at auction yesterday by Auctioneer Hewitt to George M. Clark for $1 800. The lot is 30x206 and the house has six rooms.
 Attention is called to the auction sale of the four building lots on Congress avenue and Ann street to be sold by Beeeher, auc- tioneer. at il o'clock, on the premises. A rare opportunity to buy a building lot cheap,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

Closed Thursday and Friday nights.
 G SILVERTHAU & SONS, 79O CHAPEL ST 9we call special attention to the reputation we have established, 40 Years business in New Haven, Tn FINE DIAMONDS, we have the largest stock Kin the state, which we selling at very small margin above cost. handle the finest stones only T OWEST PRICE. best quality and honesty, Ahas always been our motto, you will certainly save money by purchasing of us, call and examine. VYery few Jewellers in the country show as fine
 an assortment as our Ladies' and Gentlemen's gold and silver watches. every one warranted. Elegant new designs just received, small sized Aladies' gold, oxidized silver, and nickel, watch les. also new stock of ladies' fine short cha1ns. R oman gold Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Lockets, AOCharmS, Sleeve and Collar Buttons, we have arge stock of; at the very lowest bottom price. PTvhe assortment of Opera-glasses, Spectacles, 4 French and American Clocks, Bronzes, Silver ware, etc. we carry; are offered lower than ever. Have you Diamond you wish reset? fine 4Acomplicated Watch, Music Box dellcate piece of Jewelry to repair? if SO; bring it to us.
 A Il goods are warranted as represented and if .xAan article should prove otherwise, request it returned and we cheerfuly refund the money. Understanding the art of buying low for cash; U in large quantities; and selecting only the fine goods; we can offer the best goods at lowest prices
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

We are showing a superior assortment of full and half mourning dress fabrics for fall and winter wear, comprising, without doubt, the greatest variety and largest range of prices in rich fabrics ever shown in New Haven. BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIGGINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Entertainments.

NEW HAVEN OFEhA HOUSE.
 The Irish vocalist and comedian, Charles Werner. supported by his company presented Shamus O'Brien to large and appreciative audience at this opera house last evening. The play will be repeated this evening.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Corinne" and her comic opera company sang the "Mikado" before large audiences at this opera house yesterday afternoon and last evening. The company has improved greatly have been discharged and good ones put in their places. Tonight Girofe-Girofa' will be sung.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The best variety company at this house this season is there this week, and the show given nightly gr eatly pleases the large audi ences present. Miss Lou Sanford, the clev CT vocalist and sprightly soubrette, Charlie Mack, Saunders and Dean, Miss Lily Morris, John Daly and Annie Devere, Miss Stella Courier, Carroll and West. and John and Nellie Healy make up strong company. A matinee will be given this afternoon.
 ''THE KINDERGARTEN"
 Stanley Macy, supported by Miss Laura Dinsmore, and his company will appear at
  Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon in Robert Griffin Morris m usical farce comedy, ''The Kindergarten" The Dramatic News says of the play: The fun, although not so boisterous and exaggerated as that of some similar productions, appeared to gratify the audience greatly, and has st least the merit of being free from vulgarity.
 AT THE ATHENEUM.
 Hon. Edward Carswel1's lecture on "Laugh- ing" at the Atheneum this Wednesday even ing, the 22d, promises to be very success ful inaugural of the lecture season this year. It is for the benefit of the Ladies' Seamens Friend society. which has developed steady growth until it has become one of the insti tutions of New Haven. The society is un- der the patronage of the various religious de- nominations, all of which are interested in the good work. It is believed that the friends of the society and the benevolent of all congregations in the city will be largely represented this evening.
 W. Edwin Chipchase, 2O6 South Charles street, Baltimore, Md, writes: ''For cure of sprains and infammations I regard Salvation
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

W. Edwin Chipchase, 206 South Charles street, Baltimore, Md, writes: "For cure of sprains and inhammations regard Salvation Oil as @ sure cure" Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and do not disturb the preacher and congregation with your cough
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
Notice

NOI1Ges Messrs. Bolton & Nicely are the only house in New Haven who import their own dress fabrics, silks and velvets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

Second hand bicycles of all makes and at all prices. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22

Rubber bicycle tires, first quality. Bic cle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-22
East Pearl street M. E. Church.

At an election held at the East Pearl street M. E. church September 20 the following persons were elected trustees for three years: H. W. Crawford, John s. Sanford, 2d, and Horace Smith; for two years, Franklin L. Storey
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
More Labor rroubles.

NEW YORK, April ro.-At 4:3o this af- ternoon the Third Avenue line staited the first of twenty-five cars, with In. spector Byrnes and four men on the plat. form. At Sixty-feurth street big fellow grasped the horses by the bits, drew a knife and attempted to cut the reins. He had not accomplished his purpose when Inspector Byrnss put him asleep with . club. The man was left seaseless on the street and the car went on. The next car was driven by new driver. At Fifty. ninth street, one of the horses fell on the pavement. Crowds of strikers jeered in derislon. The tumult grew greater and finally the crowd began hurling bricks from new building on the corner.
 Windows were smashed and the car demolished Two officers were hurt by
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

The old flag-the stars and stripes of free government-Aoats untrammeled aad unfettered over this broad domain, the United States of America, the home of Washington, Lincoln and Grant. Gaze at this array~of patriotism, intelli- gence and loyalty; men whose every ability was given in support of free government and free people. Gaze a, it we say, you riff raff, ranting dema' gogues; creatures, whose whole aim and desire has been, and is still, to array the laborer against his employer! You montebanks, whose usefulness consists m your ability to perpretrate wrong and let innocent laboring men-the dupes-- bear the brunt of your infamy! Out on such cowardly specimens of misplaced confidence.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
Irish and English Home Rule.

LONDON, April 2o.-The Daily News admits that the country is not ripe for home rule in Ireland, although it regards the Premier's scheme as one of the most consummate pieces of constructive statesmanship that even Mr. Gladstone himself ever presented. The News says: "We cannot conceal our belief that un- less there IS remarkable change in public opinion the home rule bill cannot become law this session. All of the greatest reforms in history have net with the same difficulty It is an English habit to introduce great reforms piece meal. Mir. Gladstone's course in pre- senting complete measure was doubt less influenced by considerations of his limited opportunity, to which he some times makes pathetic reference. Far bet ter abandon the bill altogether than emasculate it so that it would fail to win the approval of the Irish people. The ball, however, has been set rolling and no power on earth can stop it from reaching its goal" The Liberals expect Mir. Clad
 stone to offer large amendments to his
 plan in committee, as the only hope of
 passing it. If the bill is rejected on the second reading, Mir. Gladstone will re-
 tire. If the bill passes the second read
 ing and is rejected later, he will appeal
 to the country. The British Home Rule Association, of which Earl Ashburnham is president, is receiving numerous adhe- sions constantly, and has become pow erful element in popular politics. The association is preparing to make vigor.
 ous campaign throughout the country to advocate Mir. Gladstones bill, and to
 bring great weight of public opinion to to bear on Parliament to aid its passage Lord Ashburnham is Liberal Conser- vative, and is member of the most ex- elusive ar;stocratic clubs, like the Athe. neum, the Travellers, the Turf and Whites where he has been boycotted since he has adopted the advocacy oi home rule for Ireland.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

Now the boycott has come up, about which not only right thinking but right feeling people are of one mind, it is we'll that a case should be made to ascertain whether this savage, inhuman, illegal, un-American mode of warfare is, as the people who practice it suppose, within the letter of the law. It plainly violates the very first principle of natural justice. A body of men assuming to themselves the right, to interfere with any man in his business to destroy it, or drive him to starvation, or to be an outcast, unless he makes submission to their demands and conforms and conducts his business according to their dictation. This is the purpose of the boycott and would be if it could be carried out. As the New York Times says, the place for people who thus take the law in their own hands is the State Prison.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21

We understand that the President of the anti-Chinese League, who also hap. pens to be the Mayor of the city of Tombstone, has informed the City Coun. cil and the City Clerk, that it IS his sov- ereign will and pleasure that no station- cry, lumber, or other materials, needed for the city, shall be purchased from per son, who are upon the so-called "black list" of the illegal boycotters' organiza- ton. Entirely apart from all questions of right or wrong, the EPITAPH would very much like to ask MT. Thomas, how he can possibly reconcile his duties, as a public officer, with snch an attempt to use the money of taxpayers, con6ded to the care of the city government, as a means of expressing and prosecuting those very taxpayers. If these are the sentiments of the Mayor of the city of Tombstone, he is clearly unfit for the inn portant position which he at present oc- eupiss
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-21
There IS a very general and erroneous

There IS very general and erroneous impression among outsiders, that Tomb stone depends entirely upon it's mines, for support, The only enquiry made by strangers here is: Glow are the mines?" Nothing could be further from the fact than this idea. If Tombstone depended only on the mining interest, not one of her present business establishments in five would be open. Tombstone is the center of the fines, stock-raising country in the southwestern portion of the United States. Tombstone is also the headquarters of an extensive Mexican trade. Should the immense and wonder fully rich mineral resources of Cochise county be plotted out tomorrow, Tomb stone would still remain an important and growing city.