davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

A Saginaw paper has the following con-
cerning Bishop Richter's movements:
Bishop Richter will go to Cincinnati
this week TO attend a meeting called by
Arch Bishop Elder. Of the bishops of the
Cincinnati province Bishops will be in at
tendance from Covington Louisville Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Detroit, Nashville and
Grand Rapids diOcsses. The subjects that
will be considered at the meeting are un-
known 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

The Weekly World reaches Us from Grand
Rapids with the compliments Of S. s. Bal
ley, which means that the Weekly World is
soon TO appear as Republican out and
outer with ;. : B.. ex-cOllecior. as editor
and manager KGiGmasoo Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

tHcl-.ss so Yea 7t.ttsAN-sN,A>N.
DETROIT, Mich, July 90 Robert Wright
retires from the management Of The Royal
Gymnase Saturday. and a gentleman named
Mccain takes hold.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21
Across the Ocean.

LoNDoN. July 20-The steamer Rhyn-
land from New York for Antwerp arrived
off Scillv
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

should the carriers miss any Of he city subScrib-
10 the defuuct Ii9cs they have but 10 call No.
55l by telephone and This paper VIII be promptly
delivered.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-21

should the carriers miss any of the -ty subscrit
t0 thc d-fuuct ItUtcs they have but 10 call y
53l by telephone and this paper VIII toe prompt
delivered.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-11
lnibertreffide Nn5iebansl
l1eber eine batbe Wlilicn perlrcf.
Qpuiiiana State Qotterp So.

Diefes Snititut pmrbe I'm Sabre 1893 fit
graiebungs, nnb @ObltbdtisfeitS : 8refs bon
Der StaatslesisIatur fur ben 3eitranin bon
f~iimfunDamauais Sabrea seiesliG ineorporirt
nit eineru Rapital bon 81, O00, 900, 90 tueldena
lie ieitber einen @eferbefOno bon $b6o;000 bin.
ausefagt bat. Dnrd Elm iberi9Denglides
8otum puroen ibre Hedte Elm Sbeil ber aeseu.
wdrtiaen Standardization, ausenomiuen am
q. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 3~iebungen bon eimaeIs
2ummern fn6eu uanatlid fat.
NiemaIS wirb eine Siebung terfGebfas IRAN
leie nadfolseaben @laa.
Mnberprbentlta piertelidbrlidt Ste
ban9
in Der aeabeuls Of Wnfes Nep Orlsaps,
Dienffas ben IA. Septenaber 1885.
100000 1idets sm $40 iebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-11
L4eona Hotel.
upalbe, Seras.

a. Guts Simmer fur @ef9dftspiisnbe.
Slid. Mdbise @reife pit. @Onat far Rraute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-11

loo do. rs 1900
90 % i'm getraae bon $52s,5oo
az anfrasen fur asentens iOiote Wafen
fir Clubs fonnen nnr in Der SfFee tn Aehs
Orleans semadt iuerben.
Wsae raberer Austunft f@reibs man eeuttid
bic sanae Gbrefe.
Ian i&ide @elb bur9 Bofal " ..
ten, GrpreB Mcneb Osber, Nesp Oorf
Wediel auf SEEN Srleans.
Brtefe NIT gurreneb u~nberanoert per erpreb
QEir sablen gyprebfofen.
81. ". Danphin,
sfen Orleans, Ga.
Bran aorefFre resiarsste 9riefe Hnb feae
.. 8. Wtoneh Srbres ats auf bic Rein OrIeaas
Rational Banf, Getp Orleans, "a.
Gbmarb @rnre, Moeut,
221 aeeauia StraSs, Gan antonio, Gsras
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

ORDAINED IN ROME. Wm. Maher and Terence Logan of the dio- cese of Hartford were on Nov. 4 ordained ae deacons at Rome. They are students at the American college.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
EinauctaI.

A Lively Bay On ,Change-The Biggest
 Business Nm Months Enormous Transactions Nm Reading Hut The
 Stock Goes Down other Lively
 Shares Keep The Spectators Busy
 The General List Shows An Advance
 For The Day.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 29.
 During the forenoon to-day the market strong and higher, and although there was unms- takable evidence of manipulation gigantic scale, especially in Reading, there is question that the temper of speculation is bullish The transactions in Reading were enormous, though the net result of the trading in it at 12 o'clock was to leave the stock A per cent. lower than it closed on Saturday. In the first half hour it was held up the strength of the belief that the reorganiza- tion plan would be published this afternoon but unloading for London. which was almost continu ous during the hour named, caused an insecure feeling and the support withdra VII. The roads statement of earnings made public to-day showed an increase in earnings for the mouth of October Of Ss0Oeo. Lackawanna was active and higher. Western Union was more active and stronger than for months past. At i2 o'clock most of the list showed advances of to 415 per cent. The only important exceptions were Central Iowa and Read ing, both of which showed sharp declines. The market continued strong during the afternoon notwithstanding sharp advance in the rates of money. The loaning rate for call loans at one time amounted to twenty per cent. The best prices were current at the close. Ths advance for the day ranged from IA to per cent. The features of speculation were Reading, Jersey Central, I4acka- wanna. Texas Pacific, Western Union and Union Pacific. The coal companies were in session to- day. but did not advance the price of coal as was proposed. The Jersey Central directors and re- ceivers in session to-day in regard to taking back their road from the Reading, but arrived at no conclusion. The sales for the day amounted to 749 TAO shares, which the largest days business in months.
 Money closed offered at 7per cent The highest rate 20 and the lowest 5.
 Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 48116@ 4s5.
 Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over ths private wires of | BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FREFPUBLIC LIBRARY.

First Meeting of the DIrectors-Alder-
 man States Elected President Of the
 Board.
 Yesterday at noon the first meeting of the board of directors of the free public library the only members absent being Messrs. Mer- sick and Bigelow. His Honor Mayor Hol- comb, who is president ex officio of the board, presided. The board was organized by the election of Alderman J. N. States for presi- dent; ex-Councilman Bigelow, secretary, and Colonel Frank Bigelow, assistant secretary.
 President States, Professor Hastings and Joseph Porter were appointed to report at the next board suitable location for the library, and to also arrange incidental details. The officers of the board, including Corporation Counsel Driscoll and Professor Hastings, were requested to prepare rules and regulations for the library.
 Two New Haven ladies and one Waterbury lady have already made applications to Mayor Holcomb for the position of libra. rian.
 The directors have already received a bun dle of consular reports from the New Haven Chamber of Commerce through T. Atwater Barnes; and they are now ready and will thankfully receive books, periodicals, papers, etc., for the library, and also any money contributions with which to purch ase books, which may be left at the Mayors office.
 committee of the directors called on President Welch, of the First National bank, yesterday afternoon, to receive from him as city treasurer the Sc, 900 which has been ap- propriated sor free library purposes The committee will meet again to morrow noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
PerM0R@l.

Rev. M. Hutchins has resigned his pastor ate in Torrington and accepted a call to Ellington.
 Superintendent Waterbury of the Shore Line division of the Consolidated railroad is confined to his house by a severe attack of neuralgia, but is fast improving.
 Dr. Beach, w. w. Bissell and E. E. Cham pin are prominently mentioned as probable successors of Dr. Gates, whose term as post master at Litchfeld expires in February.
 The executive committee for Bridgeport's Kirmess this week consists of Mrs. William E. Seeley, Mrs. Russell TOmlinson, Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, Judge A. B. Beers and Henry T. Atwater. Miss Ingersoll, of New Haven, as the fortune teller, was much counted upon as one of the attractions, but owing to her recent illness has been obliged to give up attending.
 Hon. L. M. Hubbard of Wellingford, the next Secretary of State, was at his office in this city yesterday, having nearly recovered from the effects of ssvere bruises received in his fall down a flight of stairs at his resi- dence the other evening. His escape from very serious injuries was remarkable, as when he fell he had in one hand a large carv- ing knife and fork and in the other a lighted kerosene lamp. He did not relinquish either article under the circumstance3 and so took the plunge, preferring to stand the chances of the fall with good grip on each of the dangerous weapons in his possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Great Mark-DOVl Sale
OVERCOATS AND SUITS.
APPALLING REDUCTIONS PRICES ON MANY LOTS CUT IN HALVES.

The when believe is for the interest of both buyer and seller for SLAUGHTER THE PRICES big lines of Overcoats Believing th shall offer thes astonishing bargains offered, either wholesale Without further ask you read this advertisement and judge for yourselves. LOT MO- 1-3oo MEMS and YOUNG MEMS HEAVY WORSTED DIAGONAL OVERCOATS. Coors- Black Blue and Brown. Superior Overcoats in and of the stylish They made with vel collars fly front bound edges double warp serge lin ings they being sold to-day in Boston, New York and other large cities for $15 OURPRICE TO CLOSE the three coors is but 75o SIS Overcoa for $75o Sizes from B to A. Color Black, Blue or Brown LOT NO. 1.-Two lots of MEMS and YOUNG MEMS FULL SATIN-LINED OVERCOATS, made from for en Eysans Kerseys. Coors Black and Indigo Blue, elegantly gotten up Warranted in every particular Mark ed from $28 and $50 down to &2O.
 shall offer unprecedented bargains in the finest Ovecoas ever sold offered for sale
 LOT MO- 3-1oo MEMS and YOUNG MEMS PURE ALL-WOOL BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, goods made by the Dean Wooen Co., of Delaware manufactory celebrat ed throughout the United States for it's superior wool fab rics for the United States government These suits widely distributed throughout New England and West this and they being held to-day by tailers generally 1o and SIS. WE shall SELL suits at $7.5o A SUIT. They regular sizes, heavy weight strictly allV oo but full indigo They reg So Suits We shall sell them for $75o and guar every way except the color which do warrant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A BOOK AT 92.

The Hon. Israel Coe of Waterbury, oldest surviving legislator, who was member of the general assembly of 1894, is writing a book of early "reminiscences. He is ninety two years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
West Haven.

The subject of properly lighting the bor- ough at night is one just now of interest and the coming meeting will according to tndica- tions result in ordering the lights.
 Captain George Ward, brother of Superin- tendent w. w. Ward, left yesterday for Florida where he has spent most of the last three years-the summers in transporting fruits and taking out excursion parties, the winters in the oyster business. A company with s25, 900 capital has recently been form ed in West Haven for the purpose of bring ing the oysters in Indiana river, Florida, to suitable markets. The oysters are consider ed very superior in quality. The New Haven Oyster Co.,, as the company is named, have forty-fve foot long steam sharpie in which Captain Ward and about ten men left yester- day for the scene of operations. They will make the journey by the inside course, being obliged to travel only eighteen miles in the open sea. Engineer Sanford has charge of the motive power
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

Tonight the employees of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine company, Bridge port, will form a co operative benefit associa- ton at the Seamstress engine house. It is thought there will be about 600 charter mem bers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
KN MIDDLETOwN.
superfntendents' Unions OfNew Haven
 and MiddIese1 C0umtles.

guperfntendents, Unions OfNew Haven and MtddIoSex Counties. The Superintendents' unions of New Haven and Middlesex counties will unite in holding meeting in the psrlors of the Congregation al church, Middletown, tomorrow, December 1st. The programme for the occasion is as follows:
 10:00 a. m.-Devotional exercise. 10:30 a. m.-Address; then e. "The superintendent
 from the pastors standpoint by
 Rev A. W. Hagen, of Middletown. H. @. m.-Prayer meeting flor guidance in dis
 cussing the topic of the afternoon 120O m.-Lunch. 100 p. m.-Discussion, How shall we make a
 house to house canvass pron1otive of
 the best results?''
 l. The best methods to be employed in
 getting outsiders inside.
 II. As to holding scholars after their
 entrance to the school is secured.
 1. The teachers conception of the worth
 of soul.
 9 The preparation for teaching.
 3. Treatment of pupil not much
 pupil as fellow mortal to be saved. Charles A. Munger is president and Benj. A. Gladding secretary of the Middlesex coun- ty union.
 H. J. Prudden is president and F. B. Glenn mons secretary of the New Haven county union.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Reporter Camed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov .2s.-James B.Bil- lings, reporter for the Bridgeport Morning News was severely caned in front of his of flee at 10 o'clock this morning by Charles Foster who approached him from behind and struck Billings several heavy blows about the head with loaded cane. It is supposed Foster made the attack on Billings on ac- count of an article published on Saturday morning concerning Foster and a well known woman in town. A warrant has been issued fnr Toatar'a arraat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
November 30 1886
Rat1rnads.
New York, New Haven G Hart ford R. R.. Nov. 92, 1886.

New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Es. R., Nov. 22, 1886. TRAINS M M LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: a28 s44o 5:15;t6:25, ,t6:3c, ,*7:3y ssi0 s:3O 9:s5, io:4o II: 50 a. n, u:49 p. way train to stam, foEd -i:so. .2:4o. *a:5o, 4:oe. .5:oo, $40, sis Harlem River ECO 7so Way to Brdgsfyor %ay rS ac:3s, 1915 m.. Sundays *3:5s *4.4o S!f,G s m. *2:40. 500, 6:3O. *7:0O 7:2O ss:3s p m WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM Milford. Bridgeport. South Norwaik and Siam FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NGF1ELD-.1.os pignt S:5s, 800, .ld;o5 a. ms s1:16, s:12, *6:s6 D. m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov1. DENCE-*1:30 a. nl., t10:3o a. m fast exnress *4:O0 D. m. Fast Express, Sundays *1:3o a. m fl2:25 noon. Newport Express trains HOBO a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N &N R. R-*2. SC g. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N r. N E. B. R. s;oo s!, 2; m s6 D. m., *5.05 p. m. fast express. FOR HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD AND NERIDEN. ETC-*12:15 nisst, *1:G2 night, (*2:s0 a. m to Hartford9 s:52s 500, +10:5s, .11:o5. 1a:io noon, f1:16, 3:12, 5:07 (5:55 D nartfordI *ee:sss' sIs, 9:4? D. rn- Sundays *1:o2 night, FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-.1:so night. s.os *lO:so, l l;G5 a m, *4:oo, 4:20, 6:1e, (9:35 D. m Wsy to Guilford goes farther1 Sundays VIA B. & N Y AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantc, Etc.-Leave New Haven for al stations at SOS 125 *5:05, 6:15 p m Sun- Conn Valley R: R., and at Willinantic with N. ': q N E. add N. L. & N. R. R., at Turnervjlle with Colchester Bran1h Trains arrive in NeW Haven at 9:15 m., :22. *6:55, s:55 D. m
 O. M SHEPARDT General Superintendent Express trains.
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FAIR HAVEN.
For Indian R1ver-A Thfev1ng Domes ric-Othar Notes and IotfInga

For Am010m k&1VeE-A ThteV1mG DOme6s tic-Other Notes and lettings.
 Dr. White Cloud and his Indians and va- riety performers left town yesterday. The doctor said he bore no i'll feelings to anyone in town and he wished everyone we'll.
 David 0. Burrell, of 55 East Pearl street, says that his recent injury was caused by his rife going off accidentally while he was out gunnipg in Foxon.
 The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society will open the reception and club rooms in Scanlon' s building tomorrow night. The hall will be fitted up with gymnasium and a billiard room.
 Farther Owen Geary, of Kansas City, is visiting his old friends in Fair Haven.
 Riley D. Rowe's family have missed sums of money recently and the other day lost $20 in silver. They suspected Kate Mackey, a domestic, and yesterday morning Officer Charles N. Mack arrested her.
 Judge Deming is slightly iadisposed.
 Selectman I. E.. Browns little steam sharpie, under command of Captain George Ward, sailed for Indian river yesterday with ten persons on board. The fuel for the boat is kerosene. The vessel will make the jour ney mostly by canal. The New Haven Oys- ter company, situated at Indian river, Fla. :, will use the boat in the business of steaming oysters for the northern market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
The Fir.t Keen Twfnge,

As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is @ specific for rheumatism-we doubt if there is, or can be, such remedy. But the thou sands benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla war rant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first keen twinge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

The chair,pen Of the Republican ward commit tees in the several wards in the city and town of the Republican electors in each ward on or before Tuesday, November 30 1886, for the purpose of eecting delegates to the city and town convention (which will be called later) and also to nominate aldermanic and councilmanic candidates for the several wards. The representation for each ward is the as at the State election The secretaries of each ward meeting will please furnish list of delegates for both city and town at once to the undersigned after meeting.
 HUGH DALEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
IS to the grave.
At the Church of the Redeemer To
 MOrrOW Night.

The coming concert at the Church of the Redeemer to be given tomorrow evening, December 1, bids fair to attract large audi ence, owing to the interest evinced in the affair. The attractions are strong viz., Yale Glee club, MT. Romains leader; the Amphion society, Professor F. A. Fowler, conductor; MT. Pease, tenor singer of Yale seminary and Dixwell avenue church choir, and last but not least Min Emile Schneeloch, who will sing solo with piano and two solos with vocal accompaniment. The very worthy object of the concert, the aiding of the build ing fund of Dixwell avenue church, com mends itself thoroughly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Royal Masonic Rite.

Oriental Rose Croix chapter will hold it's annual election of officers next week Thurs
 day, the installation and banquet occurring two weeks later. Egyptian Senate meets the first Thursday night in each month. They will have no
 election of officers until next year, as their
 law provides. The Chapter meets regularly every second and fourth Thursday. January 1st the fees for the degrees in these bodies will be advanced
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
a)ew 9aren 51ailg 9egurning gunrnal and Gunrier.

the strongest lodges of Knights of Pythias in the State and will not be embarrassed by it's losses. A. w. Sawtelle and Theodore Sud- ley were bondsmen for Remington in the sum of $1 ,000.
 QUEER FISH.
 MT. George H. Townsend of East Haven, who is greatly interested in piscation recent ly found small fish whose species he could not determine. He sent it to MT. Bogart, of the fish commissioners, who found that it was of very rare species of haddock of the genus melanogrammus aeglefnus. It differed from the general run Of this fish in not hay ing any spots on it's sides by which fisher men recognize the haddock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Rurted Rrid~eport.

The remains of Carita, the infant daughter of Frank w. and Helen Rennell and great granddaughter of P. T. Barnum, who died in New York last Friday, aged months and g days, arrived in Bridgeport on the 12:40 train yesterday, after the funeral services in New York, and were taken to Mountain Grove cemetery for interment. Many car riages followed the remains to the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Oxford.

OXFORD, Nov. 29.-A part of this town bordering on Southford was formerly called Towner town, Towner family residing in each of several houses of large neighbor- hood. On Friday last Albert Towner, man of giant frame, departed this life after few days sickness, sixty-two years of age, and now not another Towner man is left of the tribe in town.
 Nathan Dorman, eighty-fo years of age, died on Saturday at the residence of MT. F. Hubbell. To-day Oxford's town farm, super vised and occupied by MT. Hubbell, has not a person to provide for. Mir. H. having the use of the farm and @ stipend of $500 year would seem to be in rather afiuent circum- stances
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Rfrminobam.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 29.-The Methodist church choir is arranging Christmas praise service.
 The Authors club session at the house of A. H.: filling, Friday night, promises to be unusually interesting.
 Gardner is vacating the front west win dow, having rented a part of the store to the B. & O. Telegraph company. Workmen were erecting, Monday morning, large pole for the wires on the sidewalk.
 A sister of MT. Haugh is to be married Friday at the residence of MT. Haugh, corner Fifth and Minerva.
 The gaslight supper on Tuesday evening in Derby will amount to elaborate spread of edibles.
 The monthly meeting of the doctors will occur next Monday evening with Dr. Pin ney.
 Wm. Holmes is starting his house at South End.
 Rose has the job of polishing the residence of A. H. filling with white lead and oil and has begun the work.
 MT. Wilder, formerly of the Meriden Repub- ican, is now on the Sentinel's editorial staff.
 Another doctor, to be added to the circle, Stanley Warner, will try his luck in Shell ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Grays, Rean Bake.

The third annual bean bake will take place at the association rooms, corner Church and Chapel streets, this Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 30th, at half-past eight o'clock. A large number of past and present members will be present to enjoy this agreeable festival and rannion occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

The Republican voters of the Ninth ward are re quested to meet at Days Hall, corner Broadway and York street. Tuesday evening", Nov. 30th, at 7:S0 o'clock sharp for purpose of electing dele gates to the town and city conventions; also to nominate candidates for ward officers.
 N. E. EDWARDS,
 Chairman Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
HUGH DAlLE Chairman Republican Town Con
Horrible Death.

That salt is absolutely necessary to the health and life of the human family is proved by the fact that in barbarous times the most horrible punishments entailing certain death was the feeding of culprits on food without salt. By the criminal law of Holland it was decreed that criminals convicted of murder under certain circumstances should be inn prisoned in damp cell, having only water to drink, and should be fed on bread made without salt, and according to we'll authenti cated testimony in a short space of time the criminals died most horrible and revolting death. In the purchase of any article of food so essential to life we cannot be too careful, and should always insist upon pure article. Saltine is the purest table salt made and can be had at any grocer's. Price only five cents 8 large package.
 Pimples, Blackheads, &c.,
 Permanently cured by the use Of Pearls White Glycerine. It is the only article known to chem istry that will remedy the various faults of the complexion without injury. It is also pleasant to use. n30 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Second Ward.

The electors of the Second ward are hereby noti. fled to meet Tuesday evening. Nov. 30, at 730 p. at Reynolds carriage shop, Park street, to elect delegates to the town and city conventons also to nominate candidates for ward officers.
 D. A. BIAKEsLEE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A R0vsA Sad Fate.

Robert H. Charles, boy fourteen years of age, who was injured six weeks ago while at play on the elevator of the American Pin company's factory in Waterbury, died Sun day. His injuries were principally internal.