davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

A contemporary says "the southern
Knight Of Labor is not yet exactly pre-
pared to place himself on a plane OF equal
ity with the negro" And never will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

tn FIRST p r Els b Y TER | 4 \
CHURCH.-Rev. X. Z. KERR. pastor vii
preach at IL O'Clock A. NJ. No service a.
night. A cordial welcome to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
no. WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-

TIST CHURCH Corner Main and Beech
streets. SUNDAY by the pastor
Rev. WILLIAM J. SHIPMAN, at IL o'clock a.
NJ. and s p. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
re- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth
apd Fiftb ttreets)-Rev. W. T.. EDWAED3
L.. D., fastor.-Preaching at IL O'Clock A
NJ. snd at7:30 7. NJ. by Rev. w. ". R)YALL
returned missionary from China.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
loT FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Rev. A. NJ CHRIsTGs, OF IN -
dee, Scotland, at IL A. NJ. and al 8 q. VI
sunday school at $50 A. VI. Prayer meet.
lig WEDNESDAY, T.. VI. Seats free. Pnb
llc co! daily invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

The Tribune says: "A prophet without
honor in his own country Is familiar
spectacle" Wm1ELAw REED is familiar
snnctocla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
pa BROAD.STREET METRO.

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner OF
Broad and Tenth streets THE pastor. Row
A. q. BLEDsoE. y. ID will preach at IL 4.
~ and Rev. W. W. ROYAL, Missionary to
China, at TAD 7. NJ. A cordial invitation
extended 10 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
n.y. GRACE.STREET BAPrI

CHURCH Corner Grace and Foushee
streets) Rev WILLIAM f.. HATCHER, D. ID
Pastor. -Sunday school at Q O'Clock a. u
Preaching by the pastor at II O'Clock A
VI. and at O'Clock F. NJ. Seats FREE
strangers cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
nag. UNION-STATION METHO.

DIST CHURCH corner Twenty. aud
y streets)-R Rev. II. &. CHEATHAM. PASTOR
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 1870 z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

MASONIC NOTICE. Tue A
vi memb ers OF J0PPA LODGE NY
No. 40, A.. r. and A. ~, will attend e"
called com municaiiOn OF their
Lodge at II Albans Halt corner OF Main
and Third streets, THIS fsstuday) EVE
ING at q O'Clock. for work. Members OF
sister lodges and TRIMS elt brethren lIater-
naiIy invited to attend.
BY order OF the W. NJ.
GEORGE Y. JEFFERSON.
Cc9-lt secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

B9gH CL0PTON-SrREET BApTIS1
CHURCH. MANCHESTER.-Pre ~
IL A. NJ. and 1870 p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev
DECATUR EDWARDS All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
RRIEE COMMENT.

The Bulgarian lion continues to pursue
and harrasS the Russian lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

~ TIL lR ID PRESBYTERIAh
CHURCH.-Sunday school at $50 A. N
Rev. X. X. HOwIsoS. pastor, at IL A. NJ
ard sP. NJ. Night service one hour. Cos
pei Hymns. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
MY SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets).-liev. W
W. LANDKUM, ID. d., VIII preach at IL A.
" and S Z. ". u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
n EEiiNGs

4 TTENTION, CLAI-WAR A.
Of Cary and Laurel str cts I ais (Saturit 5
NlGHrat O'Clock. Business Of IN DJr.
ance. by order of Tub
Gee Il S. Il. BRADY, Seerftlry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

Reading notices IN reading matter type
lines or less. 81: in nonpsriel loaded. $50.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on
application.
All letters and kilograms must be address
Cd 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be TO
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

MASONIC NOTICE n ~ A
WI members OF HORSON LODGE "
80 20. + & A. A. Y. Masons are
hereby summoned 10 attend called IA ne
ing al their hall room. on Twelfth street -
IL O'Clock Al SUNDAY the 10Th instant :,
psy the last tribute OF respect To our IL
cea,ed brother, JOSEPH TsHRY Msmbsr
Of sister lodges and transient Dretnreu ~
good sisndipg are invited 10 attend.
i,y order OF the w. ".
WILLIAM II. HUGHES. Secretlrv.
MANCHfsTER, October 3 1883 &c y IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09

GRAND TOURNAMENrANO %
" BALL At VIRGINIA AGRt' "a
CTLTU RAJ FAIR GROU NDS OCFO- Ia
BFk IL, l6s6-1he successful Knight
viii receive beautiful silver service. Per
sous desiring 10 compete IN this tourna-
treut Will forward nom DE- plume and en-
trance fee (s2) 10 DR. j. + BASS, llO2 west
Main street, Richmond Va. oc 3-8t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-09
GEORGE v. ANDERSON { Son..
se2S
I NJ p o r I A \ 7
ADyERTissNG AGENCY,

NEWSPAPER ADYERTlSiNG.-A
~ hook Of 100 pages. The BEST book I =
an advertiser to Cousnit. be ne experienced
or otherwise. Itcoptains lists of U . wspa pen
aud esti mates Of the cost OF advertising
The advertiser Who wants to spsnn one dol.
lar flnds In IL the inform ttion ne requires
while for him who will invest one hnndfed
tt ousaud dollars H. advertising a schsn Z,
Indicated which illmeet Nlsevery require
ment, or can bs made - do 80 hy slisnt
changes easily arrived At oy cores pond
ence one hundred aud tifty. 'hree ejitlons
have been issued. sent, pat. pal 10 spS
address for ten cents. Apply 10 GEpRiit
Y. ROWkLLS -. NEMSpAf n AOvEp
rISIsG ~ RtAU. 10 spruce street print.
Inc House sQuarel New Yu'k.
GO Ia dGwAwtDo2i
The examiner., 1886-06-19
MIDDLETOWN.

Richard Commerford of Liberty street is very sick with heart disease.
 The City band will give open air concerts every Tuesday evening in the park.
 Workingmen, subscribe for THE EXAM INFER. Only 25 cents for three months or $1 a year. It is the paper you should read for your own sakes. Send name and sub scription to James brennan, or leave them at the store of Wm. J. Coughlin, Main St.
 At the last meeting of Diego Council, Knights of Columbus, the following officers were elected:-G. K., Patrick F. Byrnes; D. G K., D. w. Christopher; Treasurer, Wm. O'Keefe; Warden, K. Quinlen; Chan cellor, M. McCarty; R. S., Nicholas Welsh; :; F. S., w. J. Coughlin; Inside Guard, D. J. Hurley; Outside Guard, Patrick Ghent
 Three hundred couples attended the entertainment given by the Ladies Assem- ply K. of L., Wednesday evening. Dele gations were present from Meriden, New Britain and Hartford, and every one said that it was the best time ever given in Middletown. Great credit is due to the ladies for the ship shape manner in which everything was arranged. The ladies will add about $20O to their treasury.
 Watch and read the Boston One Price Clothing Co.'S advertisement in THE EXAM INFER each week, and see the bargains given in ready made clothing. Working men will find this the best place in the city to give their patronage.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
ABERDEEN.

One of G. M. w. Powderly's Autographs can be seen in the window of Brett the clothier
 The early closing movement here has suc- ceeded in the plan of closing four nights in the week, to be adopted for the rest of the summer, commencing next month.
 The drawing for the silver tea set which was to take place May Both, has been post poned to Monday, June 21st Returns are to be all in by the 18th. Now, who is the lucky one t
 There are great many cases of nervous prostration now in Meriden, and several of paralysis. Such af1ictions are brought on by worriment and mental overwork The brain is the fountain of the nerves.
 And still another to adopt weekly pay- ments. This time it is the C. Rogers Bros. They having given notice that hereafter they shall pay weekly without discount. Yet the dedunciation of "agitators" goes on.
 LThere is 8 great difference between a court of law and a court of justice, more Tn fact than we can tell, for courts of law are on the earth, and courts of justice so far off we can't make the analysis The things we see here are peculiar A little boy may be imprisoned many years of his life for some act not criminal, while grown up cuss of responsible age may commit @ crime and escape on bail if he has money: or If he has friends he may get pardoned, and in one case where he neither had money nor friends. A lawyer from Hartford got drunk here and was fined one dollar and costs, but he asked for an itemized bill and was let off. Some poor wretch would have paid ten or eleven dollars costs. Now what were the ring of lawyers afraid of itemiz- ing?
 It is the fashion of the average editor to parade the ignorance and maliciousness of the working people in their various strug- gles to better their condition But the working people have not got monopoly of this, as we can see by looking around, and from the following incident: The Boston and Meriden Clothing company with com mendable enterprise sent lot of advertis- ing cards to one of the suburban towns where Garry Mix's shop is, and distributed them there. The employees, as is their habit, placed them in or around their win dows. Said cards had on them the likeness of T. V. Powderly. Now one Hendricks, floor walker or boss of some kind, when he caught sight of them was filled with wrath and indignation, which sadly marred his conversation, and stretching out his sac religious hands seized those innocent cards and tore them to pieces, loudly ranting against the order he (Powderly) repre- sented, and saying he would not have any one be- longing to the order in his employ. How is that for ignorance, malice, and boycottingl That's the spirit which would destroy prop erty, and trample on the rights of others, just because of 8 little brief authority.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
BIRMINGHAM,

The Sentinel claims that it has in the past upheld the laboring classes. This must have been so far back as to be out of the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
 We cannot help referring to the good impression made by lawyer F. B. Cleave- land of Hartford on those present at the trial of J. H. Floyd. We think we are safe in saying that this not only exten ded as far as Judge Platt, but even took in attorney Downs himself.
 News in labor circles is dull at present. The wage workers seem to have succu nbed to the inevitable, but they are not content with their lot as some would have us be- ieve.
 The Sentinel in one of its recent issues gives story entitled "A bit of History" trying to throw the blame of the Bakers strike on those who it claims are connected with this paper. This caused the accused to resent the accusation, by replying in the Sunday Times; and judging from the reply there is trouble brewing. We are in hopes that wise counsel will prevail, and the matter will not be brought into court.> We feel confident that few words of ex- p!anation on both sides would settle mat ters satisfactory to all concerned. Give arbitration trial before going any further
 It is naturally expected that we would have something to say in regard to the re- cent trouble of J. H. Floyd; and by some it is expected that we are going to abuse somebody. This is a conclusion that one would naturally come to after reading the Sentinel's recent editorials. The only ex- ceptlons we make is the language used by the Prosecuting Attorney during the trial, in which he claimed the defendant was a miserable brawler. What action of the ac- .cused before or during the recent labor troubles would warrant such title we are at loss to conjecture. When the trouble was at it's height, and crowds gathered in the vicinity of the silver shop, was he pres ent To our knowledge he suffered the taunts of some who are now at work in that same shop who defed him to go and make one of the crowd. If he was the miserable brawler" that the Prosecutor claims he is would he not have been there with others Another statement of the attorney is that he never did an honest days work since he came to town. Perhaps sixteen hours day does not constitute an honest days work if that is what MT. Downs can mean. The prosecution of attorney Downs savers much of personal malice and vindictiveness,- s,-most apparent to all disin- terested lockers on, which is something that ought not to be.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
TROY DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

DIR. J. K. CARMICHAEL 6 co. A Full set of best gum Teeth, $500. A full set of Teeth, 5.OO. Single Tooth, 1.5O. And each additional Tooth, 50. Broken plate repaired, Loo. Headquarters for pure Nitrous Oxide Gas. Teeth extracted for 25 cents. With Gas 50 cents. Filling and cleaning at less than one-half the usual charges. Teeth filled with gold, S1.OO. Teeth filled with silver or bone, 50 cents. All work war ranted. Plate work speciality.
 4S5 MAIN STREET.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
WATERBURY,

Companies A. and G. of this city dec orated the graves of their fallen comrades last Sunday. This is beautiful and touch ing custom which we trust will be contin- ued in future years. We honor the brave dead and we reflect credit on ourselves by keeping their memories fresh in our lives and in our hearts.
 Some of our hopeful citizens now proph esy that in one hundred years from date the Waterbury hospital will be ready for its first patient. Perhaps he will be taken there from one of the factories where he received an injury on his first trip in the horse cars. The city flag will also float at half mast on that occasion, and Terror No. will wear the customary badge of mourn ing for thirty days.
 When we showed the stunmanliness of mana few weeks ago in the case of a "boss" at the box shop who carried pistol exposed in his belt to terrify his hands on pay day on the "Big Injun" principle, we did not mean that the other overseers should suffer for the fault of me. Some have thought that our article was aimed at MT. Smith. This is not true. Every one who knows Mr. Smith will agree with us in saying that he is too manly man to indulge in such non sense.
 The last weeks issue of THE EXAMINER
 
 ner of Orange and East Main streets which has been misconstrued, and was not intend ed to do any party injustice. We under stand that women is the proprietress of the saloon, and surely there was no intent on our part to do her damage in her busi- ness. If ordinary and every day folk have at times been treated uncivilly, it surely is not her fault. We had no desire or thought of attacking woman, for the faults of mankind are already too glaring and conspicuous.
 The big barber on Bank street who re- gently was touched up by THE EXAMINER man because he pretsnded to give away the proceedings of the Knights of Labor is rampant. He wants to fight anybody and everybody. The Knights of Labor, he says, can take care of him, if he has transgressed the rules of the order; but, aside from this, he confidently boasts that as former warrior in the Rebellion he must get satisfaction by his own right arm. This is all right, and important, if true. THE EXAMINER man has fought Russians and Cossacks and Hollanders and Musco- vites and Algerines, etc, before. It is late for any knight of the razor to teach him "the art of war" "'
 The removal of the shade trees from our streets seems to meet with general disap- probation. Shade is such boon to the weary toilsrs in summer heat, that we do not wonder that all workingmen should protest against any unnecessary cutting. Rich men ride and moreover are apt to be at the seaside or mountains in sweltering hot weather and therefore they do not care. By the way, some of our streets could be greatly improved and all the trees saved if'the property owners would all set back their fences few feet. Those splen- did elms on Grove, Linden and Prospect
The examiner., 1886-06-19
ORANGE, CONN.,, Jan. 10th, 1883

ORANGE, CONN., Jan. lOth, lSSo. MEssRs. LEWIS & Co.,:
 GENTLEMEN-I have suffered with Chills and Fever and Malaria for the past two years, residing during that time at 780 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. I used quinine in it's various forms, and great deal of it. While could prevent the Chills could not rid myself of the poison. For some time last summer I was so weak that could sit up but very little. My counte- tenance was sallow, and quinine failed to give me an appetite, or to act perceptibly as tonic. In this condition I began the use of your LEWIS RED JACKET BIT TERS." Immediately I felt their effects. In two weeks I was nearly in my usual health. I used two bottles since that time Whenever have a recurrence of malarial symptoms use few doses of the bitters, and I certainly consider them most valua- ble remedy. They are my medicine. Respectfully yours,
 7 MRS. T. F. WARNER.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Special Announcement,

A Cigar Store and Billiard and Pool Room for sale in the lively borough of Birmingham. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address J. H. Floyd, Bridge Street, Birmingham, Conn.
The examiner., 1886-06-19

voce, 'I wonder who are Miss Heath's associates" Mrs. Young followed in reply to Mrs. Crane, and the points made were exceedingly interesting not to Mrs. Crane, however. After some others participated in the debate, the meeting adjourned for another fortnight.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
THE USE OF COSMETICS

is becoming a serious matter to many woman. The constant use of them will cer- tainly destroy the skin. Why use these poisons when Pearls White Glycyrine (per- fectly harmless) will produce most beau tiful and healthful complexion. If your skin is dry and yellow from the use of poi sons, Pearls White Glycerine will return it to clear, pure and soft condition; war rantad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
GuiIf0rd.

GUuFoRD, July 1S.-Mrs. Thomas H. Lan- don and her sons are visiting friends at Cold Springs and other towns on the Hudson river, and will visit others in New York and Brook lyn before returning home.
 Our farmers have had excellent weather for having during the past two weeks, and have improved it, securing most of their hay in good condition and commenced the rye harvest with the prospect of reaping good crop, and storing it in good condition.
 The copious rain that fell last Wednesday night and Thursday morning has wonderful ly refreshed the gardens and fields, to say nothing of man and beast who are almost as much revived as the thirsty fields.
 Irving Leete, son of Roger O. Leete of Leete's Island, is convalescing from an attack of diphtheria.
 Mrs. Amy Leete, of Leetes Island is severe ly afflicted with erysipelas.
 Mrs A. B. Wildman has an "early sweet bough" apple tree well loaded with fruit that will be ripe in two weeks that had several punches of blossoms on it during the past week.
 A large party from the borough held a moonlight picnic at Captain O. N. Brooks cottage, Sachems Head, last Thursday even ing with a large measure of pleasure
 The Guilford second nine were booked to play baseball at Chester and Westbrook on Friday 18th, but the rain prevented.
 MT. A. B. Palmer has laid a new and much needed floor in the Boston street school house and Miss Hattie Seward has been ap- pointed teacher in said district for the ensu- ing year.
 Andrew J. Benton has leased the Johnson store (near the postofice) put stock of gro- ceriss into it and will run it in addition to that be has heretofore occupied,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.l
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.

The California Trip-GraRd Army Men And Others Who Go From This City Admiral FOOte Post Pfcn1c-The WOmenss Relief Corps.
 On Thursday next at 4:30 pm, the New England special Grand Army train will leave Boston on the Boston and Fitchburg railroad for San nFrancisco, Cal. This train which will be made up of Pullman cars will transport the del egates from the various State departments in New England to the twentieth annual na- tional encampment G. A. R., which convenes at San Francisco on August 3rd. The same train will also carry to their destination the delegates to the fourth annual convention of the Women's Relief Corps which convenes at the same place and at the same time. The delegates and others from this city will leave the Union depot at pm. in special pal ace car over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and will connect with the New England train at Greenfield, Mass. The city has been specially fitted up for the trip and has been named Admiral Foote in honor of the post whose members it will transport to the Pacific coast. Under the di- rection of General Superintendent Shepard, who has given the matter his special atten- ton, this car has been fitted up with every convenience for the long journey across the continent. At one end of the car is a state room or section designed especially for the ladies who are to accompany the party and the remainder will be devoted to the use of the gentlemen.
 The following members of Admiral Foote post will occupy this Colonel s. J. Fox, commander of the post; w. s. Wells, of the firm of Wells, Williams Sc Co.,, coal dealers; Chief Engineer A. c. Hendrick; w. E. Morgan, freight agent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and wife, A. D. Baldwin, mason builder, and wife; John s. Cannon, insurance agent; David Ford, contractor at Sargent & Co.'s, and daughter; Alexander H. Buckingham, stove dealer, and wife; Jerome Downs; Henry E. Hend-yx, superintendent A. B. Hendryx & Co.,; Colonel w. H. Pierpont, assistant quar- term. ter general of the State department, G. A. R.; s. D. Woodruff, !: wife and sister, of Orange. General l.. A. Dickinson of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
July l9, 1886.
2af1rnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart,
 ford R, R Euue 9s. E6sG


 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. +7:3o+s:1o. s:3O *93O 10:40 Hi :5O m n To .ay Tay Grain to Stamford) *1:30, *2:40 *3l0fs:5O, commodatlon way to New York E7.OO *7.10 C:30 to Bridgeport) *s:3e, +9 % m Siin'' days, ss;5S, *4:40, 500 8. m., *2:4O 500, 6:30. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIvER-Leaves at 1:50 p. m. daily stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and starn- FOR BOSTON VA sPR1NaFIELD-+1:o night, s;5s, goo t I!1;oo d3 a mi s si1e 8:1e, *e:a6 p m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov1. DENCE-*1;3o a; m, *1o:30 a. Il, fast express t12:25 noon Newport Express trains HOBO a. E: R RG.a:so a. i1l-t m. daily y.'D AND N' & N. FOX BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. d N ERR. S05 2; m; . 125 D. m., *5.O5 p. m. fast express s. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 20 a. m with through S9gst cars to Fabyan's House, daily except Sii undaysi n satnFday lay nights the :oa night train and Thursdays the 6:26 D. m train wifi conmact through to Fabyans " 0oiii'ecI FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIFTn n MI 11r,pY,.--1, ETC.*12:I5 night, *1:02 night, (*2:s0 a. n to Hartford )652 8o0 HOBS 31i;05 *I1 .5o n I5.io io Ies, noon, osl;l6, 3:12 507 6:55 to nartf0rdS' *6:26 S:12 D. m. Sundays *1:G2 fight *4.35 a FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night, TOO. t75o Block Island Expressl *IO:30, 1O:35 a m GAO way to Guilford. goes no farther &4.0O' f4:2O 5:O7, 61e (9:35 D. m. way to CiIIIford goes no fartherD Sundays t12:25 noon. &I:S0 VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for nfid,51a- town, Willimentic Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at oO5 8. m, :25, ,*5:05, 6:15 ID TIT sun days, *5:o5 p. Connect at Middiet6HNMvn M 1g;tb Sonn: Valley R R., and at Willi1nantic viii, N ;t |; % \; E ana N l. < N. R R., at Turne-viiIe New Haven at 8:O2 am. ':22 *G:55. s:55n m HI .,CJ .,O. M SHEPARD, General Superintendent. fLocal Express