davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-06

King Bros have a superb Tot OF en-
cravings from the masters, including a
magnificent pair Of the battles of Ira
falgar and Waterloo, in colors, and pic
lures of the battles of Kassassin and
Tel ell Kebir in the recent Egyptian
wars. There are also numbers OF
peaceful subjects in great variety and
standard works well worth inspection.
Two Of Tavernier's latest paintings Of
the volcano are on view while awaiting
frames.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-06

TRY Martineli Cider 1t is absolutely pure
Macfarlane & Co., agents
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-06
Moonlight Concerts.

There will be moonlight concert
this Monday evening at 1880 at Emma
Square. The following i, the pro-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-06

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-06
SIDE LIGHTS.
McCarthy,s "I'riplets. .

McCarthy's "Iriplets'
"As a true tonic, effective inyigorator and
genuine appetizer Dufy's Malt Whisky, is
unexcelled."
Thirteen is an unlucky number at a
boarding house table where there is
dinner enough for twelve.
T,v M,r,;nelIi Cider. Ii is bslutely pure
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Sweet Cream at the Creamery.
A Long-FeIt Want-A Store Where Y,

A Long Felt Want-A Store Where You Can Buy Goods Cheaper Than fn New York City. Mendel x Freedmanss, No. 772 Chapel street, is the Place to Go To If You Want to Save Money. Elegant silk satin ties, this week only 1C cents each. Fine ottoman P. K. scarfs only cents each. Fine white lawn ties, oul price cents dozen. Elegant silk web sus- penders, worth 50 and 75 cents, our price 25 cents. large assortment of plain white and fancy web suspenders with drawer SUD- porters, our price 1211 cents pair. Fine cambric shirts, 39 cents.
 Heavy muslin reinforced linen bosom shirts at 29c. Gray flannel shirts only 25c. Heavy cheviot shirts 19c Good overalls 25c We sell Coats' spool cotton all num- bers at 4e. The best Leonard's sewing silk, black and all new shades at 6c spool. The 20c silesia for 12 1-2 yard The 12 -2e silesia for Sc a yard. The 12 1-2c drilling for waist lining at 7c yard. The best soft finish cambrio at 4c yard. 4c. The large spools, 200 yards Marshall linen thread at 5c spool. Elegant assort- ment of fancy dress buttons at 5c dozen Large safety pins Sc dozen. Ladies' linen collars Pc each. The best bargains in faces in the city. The oriental lace other dealers ask 25e for we sell at 10c yard; 10 differ ent patterns at 5c yard. Wide width pill and Oriental flannel sold elsewhere at 75c, our price 29c yard. We have add ed ruching to our stock and this means that you can buy it of us cheaper than of any body else. The soc ruehing we sell at 25c, the 25c ruching we sell at 12 1-2c, the 12 1-2c ruching we sell at 4c a yard. A fine lace cap worth soc. We sell them at 12 1-2c. If you want bargains, be sure to visit the large and elegant establishment of
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
PaFROnAI.

MT. John McAlmont, Yale '84, of Scran ton, Pa., is spending few days in town.
 MT. c. B. Damn and the party of young gentlemen friends who took 8 recent ride to Waterbury and back contemplate making a similar trip to Stony Gre K at an early date.
 General S. E. Merwin and family sail to-day on the Aurania. Also Sergeant Edward Fay Tor of the active Grays sails on the same ves- sel. MT. Taylor will visit Sweden, Norway and Russia this time.
 General E.S. Greeley and family sail to-day for the Old world.
 The Rev. Robert G. Osborn, formerly of this city, who has been the assistant to the Rev. H. H. Oberly at Christ church, Eliza beth, N. J., has resigned to take charge as rector of the Calvary church at Pennington in the same State. The Rev. MT. Osborn is the eldest son of John J. Osborn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
LOCAL NE w S.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The best letter scales at Dorman's.
 Mrs. Dr. J. M Wright will not lectu re un. til next fall.
 The funeral of Warren Austin, who died suddenly in this city, took place in Water bury yesterday.
 William H. Conklin will speak Sunday afternoon at the temperance meeting in Quinnipiac rink, Fair Haven.
 It is predicted that making paper flowers of colored paper, which is already quite pop ular, will become the next craze.
 J.J. Morse, of England, will deliver the afternoon oration at the spiritualist meeting at Compounce Lake next Wednesday.
 Ex Mayor Robertson, of this city, was yes- terday in Watertown, where he contemplates residing during most of the summer.
 Rev. w. H. Abbott, of this city, was elect ed statistical secretary at the fist annual conference of New England A. M. E. Zion churches in Bridgeport Thursday.
 At Dickerman's last evening was one of the most beautiful floral pieces ever seen in the city It was gift of friendship and a number of our leading citizens called to see it.
 Rev. MT. Wyatt, of this city, oficiated at the wedding of Miss Edith Richards and MT. Edwin Northrop, of this city, which took place at the residence of the brides mother, near Collinsville, Thursday evening.
 Zachariah Wickson, 45, was struck by the pilot of the engine on Conductor EwelFs New England train just after rounding the curve the other side of Danbury Thursday night, and d1ed instantly from a hadly crushed skull
 The large and very fine assortment of mems and children's straw hats at Burgess & Burgess offers unrivalled opportunities for all tastes to make most satisfactory se 1ections and busy times prevail at the store. The gentlemen also find those light colored felt hats in all shades, to be found at Burgess & Burgess, are very desirable.
 At Trinity M. E. church on Sunday even ing the pastor Rev. Dr. Peck, will deliver a supplementary lecture on Pilgrims Progress; subject, ''How Pilgrims wife and boys got over." In the afternoon at 2:30 "Children's day. will be observed with appropriate ser vices in the lecture room, closing with the baptism of children in the church sudito- at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Saturday, June I2, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Long Felt want-Mendel & Freedman. Beautity Your Homes-Northrop. Clairvoyant-MrS Dr. J. NJ. Wright. Eighmie Patent Shirts-T. P. Merwin. Fine Milan Hats-R. Ballerstein & O. For Rent-House- A. Warner. For Rsnt-Tenements-F s. Andrew & Go. For Sale-Property E. Baldwin. For Sale-Residence-L. F. Comstock. For Sale-Wagons-366 Crown Street. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Investment Bonds-J. L. Robertson Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists' Live Lobsters- Judson s Cash Store. Lost Pocketbook-N. F. Hall
 Lost-Watch-144 Dwight Street.
 Millnery-R. Ballerstein & Co.,
 Nine Immense Bargains Howe & Stetson. Probate Notice-Estate of Allen F Andrew Quinine Plaster-Quinine Plaster Co. Reduction In Prices-PauI Jente Brother. Seaside Hats R. Ballerstein & Co. Special OHerings-Bolton & Neely. Spring Lamb-Judsons Cash Store, Summer Millinery-R Ballerstein & Ce- Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday ServiceS-UnitedC Church Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church Sunday Servlces-First Methodist Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-FirSt Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue ME Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday yserv1ces-Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday yServices-Summerfeld M. E. Church. Sunday Services Church Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday ServiceS-CItV Missions. Sunday ServiceS-First Presbyterian Church. Sunday Services George Street M E. Church. The Magnetic Cure-Prof R. c. Loveridge. Trimmed Hats-R. Ballerstein & Go. Wanted-Sausage Maker-F. s. Andrew & Co Wanted-Cook-Henry Trowbridge. Walter A. Wood Mowers B. Bradley & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

don, England; A. B. Rich, New York city; D. E. Hunter, Salem, Mass; L. A. Miller, Meriden; H. c. Getchell Cambridge, Mass. G. M. Hendee, New Haven: W. A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass; w. F. Knapp, Denver, Col. E. P. Burnham, Newton, Mass; E. E. Whitten, Lynn, Mass.
 Iu.-HALF MILE BOYS RACE.
 E. E. Arnold, East Hartford; F. A. Clark, Plantsville; A. W. Stanley, New Britain; w. F. Graham, Meriden; w. Randall, Seymour. INTERVENTION OF FANCY AND TRICK RIDING
 ON STAR MACHINE BY T. R. FINLEY, SMITH
 WILLIE, N. J.
 v.-THREE MILE OPEN RACE. George Weber, Smithville, N. J.; c. P. Adams, Springfield, Mass; J. nlston, Lon don, England; A. B. Rich New York city; D. E. Hunter, Salem, Mass; L. A. Miller, Meriden; H. H. Stockder, Meriden; H. O. Getchell, Cambridge, Mass; G. M. Hendee, New Haven; w. A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass. W. F. Knapp, Denver, Col; E. P. Burn ham, Newton, Mass; c. E. Whitten, Lynn, Mass.
 vI.-oNE MILE CLUB RAGE. J. S. Kulp, '87 S.; S. Carlton, '57; E. B. Patterson, W. T. Rainey.. vu-THREE MILE HANDICAP RACE.
 E. S. Horton, East Hartford; E. A. De- Blois, Wethersfeld; A. w. Ives, New Haven; J. Illston, London, England; A. B. Rich, New York city, D. E. Hunter, Salem; Mass ; G. B. Boxton, Meriden; L. A. Miller, Merl- den; H. H. Stockder, Meriden; H. Q. Get ehelI, Cambridge; J. A. Hubbard, Merlden; J. s. Kulp, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Music at St. JOhn's Church, State
 

Mir. Henry K. Lines has been reappointed chorister at St. Johns church, State street. and has organized a new quartette choir which sang for the first time last Sunday, giving good satisfaction. It is composed of three members of his choir of last year, viz. H. K. Lines, bass; Miss Hattie Bishop, daughter of Dr. H. M. Bishop, soprano, and Miss Parkus, of Lyon street, contralto; the new tenor, vice Hofer, [who, when the old choir was given up few months ago, ac- cepted another engagemenD being MT. Fred Post, residing on Edwards street, whose voice is quite promising. Mir. Smith con- tinues as organist, to which place he was chosen vice Rice, who resigned to take 8 years study in Leipsic. MT. Lines talks strongly of having double quartetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Opening Day.

Henry Goodman & Son, who for many years have carried on the grocery business at 160 and 162 Crown street, have taken new departure and will hereafter keep first class family liquor store and wine rooms. The store will be thrown open to the public to- day and they invite their friends to inspect their goods The Messrs. Goodman propose to keep frst-class goods for family use, and will deliver the same to any part of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
AFLEEr TOMORROW.
The Search for the Body of Lizzie
 Stevens.

The Sehfch Tor the BOOY or LIZZ1t
 Stevens.
 Captain Billiard, of the schooner Henrietta was out off Merwin's Point yesterday with two catboats engaged in dragging for the body of Lizzie Stevens, but without avail Tomorrow Sunday a large fleet will cruise for the body, and it being the ninth day since the drowning great hope is entertained of finding the body, as old salts think it lies near where the accident occurred, there hay ing been no gales or storms s ince. Had there been a heavy southwest or southeast gale they think the body would ere this have come ashore between Stratford and Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Grays' Shoot For Marksmanshtp

The Grays' shoot for marksmanship badges took place yesterday afternoon at Quinnipiac range, resulting follows: First prize, Cor poral E. E. Dutton; second prize, Private Savage; third prize, F. R. Gorham; fourth prize, Sergeant M. W. Burwell; fifth prize, Private Champion. The prizes must be won three times consecutively to be won perma- nently. The shooting was at the 200 and 800 yards ranges. About thirty members con- tested and returned home at six o'clock, well satisfied with their afternoons work. The winning scores were particularly good Lieutenant Bates will make report at the next company meeting, when the prizes will be awarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ! Orrr-E OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. ' wIsHINeroN D. C., June 12, 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectl' cut, warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to south erlV.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

James Farrell, of Sanctuary Elm City, has been presented with fine Forester emblem in token of appreciation of his services as treasurer. Brother Richard Lynham was spokesman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Tha EldarAUR.

The closing exercises of the Elderage school 136 Sherman avsnue, take place June 16. There will be a musical and eloeutionary en- tertainment at 10:45 8. m. and graduating exercises at 7:45 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made only by c. I. Hood 6 Co.,, apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originat- ed it. Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may be de- pended upon strictly pure, honest and re- liable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement ap 15 if
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Wonders Never Cease.

No kind of inflammation can resist sfThe
 Magnetic Cure" The worst cases of infam- matory rheumatism have been cured within AS hours after first application. Ask your druggist for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Chfldren,a naE.

At the First Baptist church ''Children's day" will be observed by floral praise ser vice in the evening, when the Sunday school will be assisted by Miss Zelpha Hazlett, so- prano; Miss Emma L. Allen, alto; MT. P. w. Bush, tenor; Dr. G. M. Bush, basso; Will liam S. Wheeler, organist. The programme has been specially arranged for this service.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

In Holland, Mich, c. J. Boesbury publishes the News and in it's columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds throat
 ie7 d&A1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

Two thousand colored fine Milan hats at "A cents each at Ballerstein & Co.'s millinery store.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

'I have no appetite" complain many suf- ferers. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and enables the stomach to perform it's duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Entertainments.
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM

Arizona Joe and his company will close their weeks engagement at the musuem this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

R. Ballerstein & Go. offer to-day 2,OOO misses trimmed hats at 19 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

Read R. Ba1lerstein & Co. s millinery ad- vertisement this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

Five thousand rough and ready seaside hats, all shapes and colors at % cents each at BaIlerstein 6 Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

The popular mammoth millinery establish ment of R. Ballerstein 6 Co., is at 841 and 843 Chapel street. Wholesale and retail
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires smaller doses cines.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Hood win Tell.

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. 8. HIaGINs' German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
Very Brilliant FloraI Display


 Dickerman, the florists, display of flower ing plants in bloom at his nursery is daily visited by many ladies of the highest social circles, who view with admiration and de- light the display which was never eqnaled in the city. The variety of lovely blooms is superb. MT. Dickerman is busy filling orders for vases of plants for cemeteries, and many large vases filled with exquisite plants are now filled to be placed on the lawns of some of the finest residences in the city. He has just filled an order for seventy five dozen choice plants for the Hebrew cemetery in Westville, which cemetery is being greatly beautiied. Of chrysanthemums he is now supplying the orders of the ladies. Unless these beautiful plants are set out now you cannot have those beautiful flowers in the fall. He is delivering from 3, 900 to 4, 900 plants day. Yesterday 400 geraniums were sent to customers at their orders His line of plants for bedding out is immense and his greenhouses are brilliant with beautiful flow CTS. A large begonia now in full blossom is without doubt the most beautiful thing in the floral kingdom in New Haven.
 Thousands of people suffer in silent pa- tience from diseases of the bladder. If there is anything more distressing among chronic diseases, medical literature has not yet re- vealed it. A newspaper IS no place in which to describe the particulars of this agony. Every victim knows it for himself, but every victim does not know what thousands have testified to: that when all other remedies fail they have been restored to health by means of Warmers Safe Cure. This great specific corrects the action of the kidneys, drives the uric acid irritant from the blood, reduces the congestion, and after a thorough course of treatment the formation of mucus ceases, the elasticity of the bladder returns and health and happiness are regained.
 BIoOd Win Tell. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IF, 1885.-In l April, 1881, my daughter was taken sick | with complication of symptoms. She con l tinued to grow worse under the best medical 1 treatment Only temporary improvement. Had relapse, grew rapidly worse, and at this time had palpatation of the heart, in- tense pain in the head, nervous dyspepsia; and physicians said, catarrh of the bladder She feH away from 135 pounds to less than eighty. Began to use Warmers Safe Cure and Warmers Safe Pills, together with War ner's Safe Nervine. In ten days she was much better and in 100 days after she gained fifty pounds in weight, and was re- stored to good health.-JosEPH H. THORN TON. room 9, Johnson building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12
LONE MILE RACE, 3:05 CLASS.

E. E. Arnold, East Hartford; E. S. Hortin, East Hartford; A. W. Ives, New Haven; H. H. Getehell. Cambridge, Mass; F. G. War ner, Hartford; J. A. Hubbard, Meriden; w. Randall, Seymour; E. A. DeBlois, Wethers- field; s. Carlton, Yale college; J. S. Kulp, Yale college; G. B. Boxton. Meriden
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-12

George Weber, Smithville, N. J.; c. P. Adams, Springfield, Mass; J. IlIston, Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

registered Jerseys and Shorthorns by Capt.
Castle, last fall, and occupy the prominent
place in the herd. Additional purchases of
stock, and elaborate Improvements in the
building line are contemplated for the en-
suing year, on the farm.
CASTLE" STATION.
In 1885 the Wisconsin Central railroad
was completed through the land. and
Castle" station permanently established
just on its borders. This station is eight
miles from the union depot at St Paul.
though the southwest corner of the farm
inclOsure is less than two miles distant
from the northeast corner of the city limits.
1t is regular station. with a neat depot
building. telegraph and express office. five
side tracks, water tank, coal sheds, track
scales, and all the other accessories of
contemplated extensive business and the
practical terminus of the road in this region.
As the prospective location of the COM
pany's repair shops, and point of junction
with at least one other road, Castle" sta
ton has promise OF all the aid from the
railroad company necessary TO assure its
brilliant future.
THE TOWN SITE.
As shown on the plat about sixty acres
of highly eligible land, bordering on the
lake, and distant only few rods from the
station. has been laid of into lots and will
probably be soon placed upon the market.
As quiet summer homes they present at
fractions not offered at any of our larger
lake resorts. and are destined to be widely
popular. They lie out only an hours drive
by good carriage road from the Merchants
hotel, or twenty minutes by rail from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

vestigating committee to-day. Speaking
of the resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of j. Harris Rogers as house cleo
trician, Mr.. Young said it was probable
that he had suggested to DR.. Rogers that
the resolution should be referred to his
(Young's) committee. that OF public build
ings and grounds. Mr.. Ranney inquired il
the Pan Electric officials had not abstained
from taking an active part in the interior
department proceedings because they did
not want it TO 20 up to the department of
justice. proceeding in which the attorney
general was interested? The witness re-
piled that of course that was an object.
Mr.. Ranney asked why the at
torney general had not been in
formed of the agreement between
the two companies but had been allured to
proceed under the assumption that he
was not interested in the matter. The wit
ness replied that If he was under trial for
committing a fraud on the attorney general
he was prepared to answer it. He aid not
see that there was any improperly in the
Pan-Elecric or any other company asking
the attorney general TO bring suit. Mr..
Ranney turned his attention TO that part Of
DR.. Rogers testimony, wherein he says
that Mr.. Young told him, speaking of the
government suit, that he had as soon have
Mr. Good as Mr.. Garland. For quarter
of an hour he endeavored to get the witness
to acknowledge or deny the statement but
the witness persisted in replying in his own
fashion that he did not remember making
such 2 statement, while he would not swear
that he did or did not make il. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

Union depot. The plat has not even been
recorded and no effort whatever has been
made TO sell lots, yet six or seven buildings
have already been erected, 4 post Office
castle, Ramsey county, has been estab-
lished. store opened and other indications
of vigorous life are manifest. With ad-
ditional train facilities, now assured for the
coming season. the inquiry for eligible
building sites on Silver lake is certain to
increase immens ely.
MANUFACTURING FACILITIES.
But perhaps the largest prospective val ne
of the tract of land exhibited in the plat,
lies in the evident facilities of the location
for such extensive manufacturing enter
prises as always gather in the neighbOrhOOd
Of large cities. 1t will be seen that the
railroad crosses one section of the land i'm a
straight diagonal line, giving almost unlim-
tied facilities for spurs aud side-trackS run
ming into the yards of establishments that
OF it. AS the land nearer
the city is being rapidly taken up
for these purposes, or is getting so valuable
as TO De ont of the reach of new concerns,
the splendid opportunities here offered will
now be appreciated and sought after.
UPON THE WHOLE
It may said in conclusion, that even at
present and far more emphatically in the near
future. the territory adjacent to Silver lake
aud Castle station, especially the highly
eligible tract herein described. will attract
increased attention as one of the most de-
Sirable locations in the suburbs of the city.
1t ought TO be bonanza to its fortunate
owner, who has demonstrated his foresight
by his large early investment, and his faith
by clinging to it for so many years.