davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN

IRON MY PREMISEs. IN NORTH
L Seattle. about Dec. sth, q dark roam
mare, abou. 10 hands high, branded -"
in . circle has q white star In forehead !:
other brand not remembered. Also her
yeariing horse colt: roam. but darker
than mare has q small star in forehead /.
no brand.
Information leadina to their recovery
win be paid for.
jas d2w2 G. b. BAGLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

WHITE q MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law.
OMcs iA whlas's Hsnk. coz. Issns cd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

Rocx@ q OaApspuIu d Ga 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
STEAMER & RAILROAD TRAVEL
FOR the UPPER skAcir.

Strr Cilde G. w. Cove. master
ANks fkSLER'S WHARF ON
II Necne~dsy and Saturday. returning
IAursdsy And Monday. calling at stan
Nooo- I tsa4ady. Noes Landing. Skagit
C1y. Noun; Vernon. Starring and Al IN
terEnediste points Seove. For freight or
pSsS&Se apply on board or 20 GksRGk
FOST klA On the wharf All
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
na.. aud m. Capssye..

0uAnAIurn CAsros 4. I. }, Feb. s.
Z coarser iast In rvpor,s the arrival Of
Lien.ensnt Aaus al Ians's ranch With
ueiss Mana, one back and fear women
- sossaess psnAsna Ne sarrsndsf If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

A TrORNKY-AT-LAw WILL PRAC-
n tics In al the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Once. - rooms Of the Probate
Court YenaerlIoary Eulldfn9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
psmeat SIN Denying.


1T. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-rhe ohss, mstoh
vas resumed at O'Clock this afternoon
The attendance was abost the same a.
on Wednesday, and ineludsd most OF
the strong chess players In the city a.
we'll a. several from outside places. The
game ID said by those bsss able 10 judge
70 have been the strongest yet played IN
the match. II attracted very olsse ct
tsntiou aud eiioited much admiration.
Zaakertort chose the white and led OF
With the Qaeen's esmbit, which was dc
olinsd by Steinitx. AT the end of IS
nnYas Hhita reaigned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

BxlaaApR, Feb. She government
has ordeped all merchants and mana-
facsarers under the ace Of ferry. 10 join
the activs army Of service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
PROFESSIONAL

]. r. & 81. 81. LEWIS.
4 TTORNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE
n Buffers b1ilding. room Z and &
James street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle W r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06
8. 3. vRooMAN,

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW AND EOTA-
n ~ Public. rooms and s Ponctn BLOCK
Loans negotiated On hrst mortgage
King county real estate. dei9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

zoe Remainder OF the ho@siles ct she full
o. the next moon. Lieutenant Maps
vii await their surrender at Lang,
ranch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

SAx FRANuTsoo. Feb. h-Wm. ]. Jory
has been arrested for obtaining goods
under false pretenses. Jory 10 a mem
Der Of the arm of Jory Broshers. shoe
manufacturers. Who recently petition
I'd that they be declared insoivent, and
made an assignment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

Retail -Jshn Heinrich. VIM. McMss
tiers, Msuer Il Stsiule. Grubb 4 John
son, VIM. Gross. James Murphy, L Sill
win, Shaw 4 Agar, q. q. Delfsi, A
Lunu. T. ). Curtis, Bersch & Hink.
Wholesale The A. p. HotalinR Co.
Retail Malt - Shepp 4 Grenineer
Vim. Cunningham.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-06

A TTORNxY-AT-LAw, ROOMS
"A and L Poncin building. front street.
Seattle. " T. VIII practice In al the
Once feIa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

North Haven.
THE TOWNS NEW PUBLIC HALL-THE CENTEE-
NAL cELEBRATIoN-THE SUDDEN DEATH oE
MR.. BARBER-THE LATE BEDoTHA BUTLER.
NORTH HAVEN, Aug. 6.-Andrew Clinton
is soon to build a new house situated on the
opposite side of the road from his fathers
residence and some distance south of their
shaft factory.
Mrs. Guy ,Pierpont, former resident of
this town, who for several years has lived in
the West, is visiting friends here. Mrs.
Pierponts husband once owned the place
now occupied by Mr.. Joseph Bishop.
Memorial hall is progressing finely. The
front was finished last week, and the in
scription 1886, Memorial Hail." placed in
position.
Mrs Daniel Barnes, who has been absent
from home several weeks visiting friends in
the south part of the town near her former
residence, returned last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs La Coste rejoice over the adj
dition of another child to their home circle.
Mrs c. w. Bradley and daughter were the
first ladies to walk the floor of the new Town
hall Mr. Bradley, who is at work on the
building accompanied them just at evening
after the workmen had left the place. The
ascent was made by means of ladder, the
stairs not being raised.
DR.. R. B. Goodyear oontemplates building
new barn and moving his present structure
and sheds further east and south. The pro-
posed improvement will add to the already
attractive appearance of his grounds.
Eva Bradley fell from a wagon near the
residence of G.. Dumond one day last week
and injured her head and one eye, which
will bear the marks for some time.
Mr. Sanford B. Smith is very low with
brain trouble and it is thought he cannot re-
cover.
The family of DIR. B. M. Page returned to-
day from West Haven where they have spent
several weeks at the shore. Mrs. Page re-
turns much improved in health.
Mr.. Barber, who for some years past has
lived at the center, arose early on Wednes-
day morning, apparently in his usual health,
and drove to Hamden with his son, came
home about o'clock and went to work in
the field hoeing potatoes, but soon fell to the
ground dead Medical Examiner Elliott was
telephoned for, but was out of the city and
did not arrive for five OF six hours, during
which time the body lay in the lot where it
fell. The news was told suddenly to Mrs
Barber and her daughter, who were nearly
Frustrated by the blow. The funeral of Mr..
Barber is to be attended this morning from
the Catholic church at Hamden. The family
are soon to remove to Mt. Carmel.
The household effects of the late Mrs Be-
dotha Button were sold at auction at Monte
wese last Thursday. The relatives of Mrs
Button purchased many articles in memory
of the old lady, who was within three months
of being one hundred years old at the time
of her death.
Mrs. q. W. Hart, of Winsted, is in town
visiting her mother, Mrs. Orson Cowles. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
Lieutenant Howard,s MEDAL.

Lieutenant Arthur L. Howard, formerly
lieutenant of the Second machine gun platoon,
G. N. G., and the hero of the battle of Ba-
touche in the Riel rebellion, yesterday re-
ceived from Governor Harrison medal from
the Canadian government for his brave deeds
in the latter battle. The medal is of silver
about the size of gold double eagle, and on
the front is the inscription, ''The Northwest
1885, Canada" Upon the reverse is med
allion head of the Queen with the words:
Victoria Regina ct Imperatrix. About the
rim of the medal are the words: Lieutenant
Arthur L. Howard, Second Machine Gun
platoon, G. N. G. The whole is supported
by ribbon of blue with red stripes. The
ribbon indicates the country in which the
service was performed. There is perfect
miniature of the medal about as large
penny to be worn on the fatigue dress. Lieu
tenant Howard says that the medal was Of
fered him before, but he could not accept it
without permission from the Governor, and
that in order that he might receive it the
testimonial had to be transmitted to him
through the State department of the United
States
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
CUT I'M TWO.
Brakeman Robbins Terrible Death at
Meriden-FalIs From One Train in
Front of Another.

BFAk oman go bD1mB' Ieff1D1c DeaSn AT
Meriden-FalIs From One Train in
Front of Another.
Wilson Robbins, brakeman on Conduc-
tor Canfeld's south bound freight train
which passes through Meriden at a. M,
slipped from the wet and slippery top of box
car about two miles north of Meriden yester-
day and fell directly in front of another train
which killed him instantly. He was twenty
five years old, unmarried, and lived in Hart
ford Medical Examiner Wilson decided
that the death was purely accidental and
that no inquest was necessary. The body
was taken to Rocky Hill yesterday afternoon
for interment. The engineer on Conductor
Fairbanks freight train saw the brakeman
on the track, but not in time to stop his
train. The locomotive and four or five cars
passed over Robbins, but except for cutting
his right arm and breaking his back did not
mutilate the body badly. He was formerly
employed on the Cromwell railroad and was
well known in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
Wallfn SfOrd.

WALLINGFoRD, Aug. 6.-Daniel Holland
was released from jail and returned home
yesterday.
The Quicksteps play ball in Southington
tomorrow.
George H Hills 10 months old child died
in Yalesville yesterday and was to be buried
this afternoon.
William NJ Hall exhibits blackberry
stalk about feet in height which has upon
it about 900 berries. They are of the Law
ton variety.
Thomas Doonan has purchased a lot on
Washington street, 50x150 feet
One of the members of the Salvation army
away their baggage and settle up their &C
counts.
Prof Ladd, Of Yale college, breaches at
the Congregational church on Sunday
Jasper Wright was arrested in Hartford
yesterday by Officer Austin on the charge of
stealing harness from Franklin Hill last
February. He was brought here and locked
up to await trial. Wright had just served
out a term IN the Hartford jail
Theodore F. Lane and his family, of Meri-
den, are spending few days in town, the
guests of George H. Yale, of Simpson ave-
nue..
Harmony council, A. L. of H., held reg
ular meeting last evening.
Three female tramps were given lodgings
in the rooms over Burr's market last night.
Ebenezer Clifford is going to move to New
Haven.
Thomas Ga1ligan has closed contract
with the gas company to do their carting for
year.
Work on the new factory of the Domestic
Manufacturing companySEill be commenced
next week.
party has been in town for two days
with about thirty Kansas ponies, which ne is
eadeavoring to SELL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teekhing it's value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
AT RRDDING.
The Camp Meeting which Begins
Next Tuesday.


The New York east district camp meeting,
to begin next Tuesday, August 10, at Brook
side Park, Redding, is likely to be the most
notable Methodist gathering of the kind held
in that part of the State for years. The
meetings will close with the Friday afternoon
service-in all four days of highly interest
ing scenes and experiences. Besides numer-
GUS more informal services, general meetings
for religious worship will be held in the pa
vilion each day at 1890 a. M, $50 and 7:30
p. m. Among the more distinguished Meth
odist preachers present and taking part will
be Bishop E. G. Andrews, W. G. Steele, D.
D., DIR. Reid and DIR. Howard Henderson.
The dining tent will afford good lunches
at reasonable rates, and all arrangements
possible will be made for the comfort and
convenience of visitors to the camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
Guilford.

The workmen IN Spencer's foundry and
machine shop intend taking a three days
fishing and sailing excursion next week, go
ing the sloop "Annie G. Bassett," Cap
tain Spencer.
The clerks and proprietors of the different
stores and markets in Guilford went to Stony
Greek last Thursday evening, Aug. 9Th, ac
companied by their ladies, and ate their Sec
ond annual supper at Frinks Hotel, after
which dancing, roller skating, etc., was the
order of the occasion until the wee sma
hours. They had good supper and an en-
joyable time, and hope the Thursday even
ing closing and annual gatherings may be-
come permanent institutions.
Guilford Point House has had larger
number of patrons thus far this season than
for several previous seasons.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
THE COURT RECORD.

CttY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Henry Havelow, breach of peace against
N. Marx, continued to August T. E. B.
Smith, neglect to support wife, continued to
August 8; Lizzie Schneider, keeping house
of ill-fame, continued to August 8; John
Allen, robbery, continued to August
8; Susan Price, breach of peace, So and
costs; appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
OYSTER BOAT RACE
At Larchmont-OPen to All oyster
RO8ta.


The second annual oyster boat race under
the auspices of the Larchmont Yacht club
will be held on August IA and will be open
to boats of any locality engaged in the oyster
business.
First class-Cabin sloops.
Second class-Open sloops.
Third class atrigged boats.
The prizes will be: First class, first prize
$75, second prize $35; second class, first
prize $50, second prize $50; third class, first
prize $40, second prize $25.
The course will be over the Larchmont
Yacht club course and under its sailing rules.
Time allowed first aud second class, u min
utes to the foot, third class 1 a minutes to
the foot. First and second class restricted
to jib, mainsail and working gait topsail;
third class restricted to mainsail only.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
To tho R..der. of thfs Paper.

We know Of nothing more effective for the cure
of rough chapped or chafed skin than PEARLS
White Glycerine it Immediately relieves. the sore
ne, and its healing qualities are certainly wonder
full leaving the skin soft and pllable It can be
used at any time. aug3eo d3tw1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

Mr.. Edward North, of Boston, son of John
G. North, of this city, was in this city for a
York to Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, IS, 50c, 81.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, Csc.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Black & Brown, SOC.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in / Minute, CSC.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

Ch1cag" Grain aE.d Provision Mark eft.
Closing quotations Reported over PrIv.4- " res
to EGs win Rowe * Co., ConlInis-Io. Mer-
chants, 4o3 New York produces t;xcna..x- New
York.
The following shows the quotations a; p NJ
tChicaeo tinel for The past st.r--, tay-:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
ABOUT THE OYSTER,

The Maryland Visitors And what
They Said About New Haven's OyS-
ter culture In the SOund-They Are
Pleased with New Haven And Its
EnvirOns.
The Maryland visitors who have been do
ing New Haven the past week with special
reference to obtaining information of value
regarding the New Haven oyster interest and
the cultivation of oysters in Long Island
Sound, were much pleased with what they
saw here and hereabouts. Speaking of their
hours of leisure here the Baltimore sun cor
respondent Major Brooks says in the Sun of
Wednesday: The routine work of the Mary
land gentlemen who have been here for sew
eral days investigating the Connecticut
method of oyster culture was pleasantly
varied to-day by a trip to the Regicides Cave,
on West Rock, at an elevation of four hun
ascent was up steep footway, at times dan
gerously near the precipitous face of the rock.
The view over land and water for many
miles from the height paid for
the toilsome journey. The cave is
formed by enormous rocks, which present
the appearance of having been dropped on
the spot. At one point at the cave there is a
natural pulpit, from which the regicides are
said to have taken turns in preaching to each
other on Sundays. The spot was not only q
hiding place, but served as a lookout so that
any vessel coming in from England could be
SEEN Hunger is said to have sometimes
pinched them, they were stealthily sup.
piled by friends below. Maj. Gen. Edward
Whaley, Maj. Gen. VIM. COTE and Colonel
John Dixwell were the regicides who occu-
pied the cave. They were three of the judges
who condemned Charles l. to death. At the
restoration in 1860 they escaped from royal
vengeance, and were secreted in Amer
lea for thirty years. Colonel Dixwel1 lies
buried in center of New Haven, with a monu-
ment over him erected by his descendants.
He was great man in England. The other
two are thought to have been buried in Had
ley, Mass. A stone here marked with an mi
tial is said to mark the grave of one of the
others. Each of the regicides has an avenue
named after him in New Haven.
The Marylanders continue pleased with all
they see, and are daily more and more salts
fed that their waters grow finer oysters in
less time than can be produced here. Oys,
ter quotations are in order and are INDUCED
in. The investigators say:
ITO show how oysters breed, grow, live and die
We can't command success; but still Wen try
Quoting from Bertram's 'FHarvest of the
Sea- they say: ''The man who ends the day
with an oyster in his mouth rises with clear
tongue in the morning and clear head as
we'll" Everybody in the circle of movement
here is to some extent an oyster enthusiast.
Senator Hudsen's idea is to make the oyster
of the Chesapeake such an article of trade as
to supply the place of many of the higher
priced meats over large area of country.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

Weak Back, with weary aching 1ameness
over the hips, is sign of diseased kidneys Use
the best curative known, Burdock Blood Bitters
au2 d&w Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
mtlttfa To Play Base BAH.

At Hamilton Park this afternoon a nine
from the Light Guards of this city will play
a game of base ball with a nine from Com
pany I, of Meriden. After the game the
visiting team will be entertained by the
home nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

MI E. z. Webster, of Norwich, died We'd
nesday morning, aged sixty-seven, after an
illness of two years. His affection was
creeping paralysis and for the past year he
has been unable to raise finger or to speak.
His only communication during that time
was by having an attendant run through the
alphabet, while Mr. Webster stopped him at
the successive letters of the word he wanted
to use. He was photographer and has
lived in Norwich for the past twenty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order
to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and strengthens the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07

The mason work on the Town hall is to be
finished this week
G. A. Harrison, attorney-at-law of Wal
lingford, was in town on official business
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Benjamin johnson still continues very
feeble, Mrs. johnson came from Northtord
yesterday to assist in the care of him.
Several from this place attended the It,
A. R. picnic at Savin Rock Thursday.
At the meeting of the town centennial
committee last evening the following assign
ments to duty were made: On addresses,
printing, invitations and reception-Deacon
Whitney Elliott, Rev. William Lusk, jr.,
Rev. William T. Reynolds, Sheldon b.
Thorpe. On music-Tsaac E. Mansfield,
Robert w. Smith, Theophilus Eaton On
collati0n-Romanta T. Linsley, Isaac l..
Stiles, Jared B. Bassett. On loan exhibition
-Munson A. Bassett, Charles N. Tuttle,
Willis B. Hemingway. On salute, lilumlna-
ton and general outdoor rejoicing-Frederle
E. Jacobs, Henry H. Hull, John E. Brockett
The date of October 20 was fixed as the time
for the rejoicing.
Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. Ga meeting of the
stockholders of the Ousatonfc Water COM
pany will be held in few days to consider
the donation of some land on the west side
of the river for the new park.
An examination of applicants for the posi-.
ton of teacher in the schools of the town OF
Derby will be conducted by DIR. Boards
ley Sept. 4th.
Rev. Mr.. Stats breaches tomorrow in the
Derby Congregational church.
Mrs. Taylor Morgan has night bloom
ing cereus plant from which three flowers
| were cut last evening and presented to
friends. DR.. Beardsley was exhibiting one
of them which was unusually large.
DR.. Phillips and daughter are in San Fran
cisco.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-07
SCENERY OF NEW HAVEN HARBoR.

The beauty of New Haven harbor and
Long Island Sound was appreciated by
the visitors their extended trip
over the oyster farms, but the natu-
raj beauties of the Chesapeake bay
and the various water courses making into
it are far in advance of the scenery here.
New Haven has lovely harbor, but other
wise the comparison is all in favor of the
white-cappsd bay of Maryland. Standing
out at the mouth of the graceful semi-circle
which forms New Haven hsrbor the beau
ties Of the picture are too great to be lightly
passed over. East Rock, rising six hundred
feet above the surface of the sea, is visible
from great distance. The soldiers monu-
ment now being erected on it will add about
100 feet to its height. The Regicides' Cave
is readily located on the back of West Rock,
looking out over the Sound. From their
elevation the regicides kept lookout to
if any ship came in from Eng
land These rocks are noble landmarks.
Mount Carmel, an elongated mountain just
back OF these rocks, has the appearance of
great giant extended at full length asleep.
The head, breast, body, well defined.
Many striking points can be pointed out in
the harbor, including the old dirt defenses
of Fort Hale, but when the Sound is reached
the prospect is meagre, save in the variety
and different courses of the numerous
steam and sail craft blowing the waters.
There are now only about forty sailing
dredge vessels in this locality. Steam pow
er has sunk sail craft into utter insignif
canoe for this industry.
Writing about oysters and oyster culture
the Sun article of same date says: