davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
training. No visits from directors nor

raining. NO 'iSiS n0
psa~ IT,. =, sxcs,lent school
srse,sa within the last few
years In The urescnt school there is an
sprollmept Of s. scholars. Number Of
classes. n. The teacher has a daily pro.
or.mme and annearances indicate good
yorr wv. wa,s DIaased with The HACK.
hoa,d mob =, me- evening Resides The
,o.aoa ~ nr.mmar little Girl had occu.
n;sd ataa r,,aa,sa n drawing an outline
man 20 son,, AMsrica renresenting he
morn,a,ns r,s.r ,ys,ems and nrincinal
o,,,oa SATS. !. ~. ,.s,,'don. ana IN.
$3.50 r,h,aS a;,h raro,d ~ ,h.
tasonsr,. ,ssh,as, ef ,sach;ng tow
v,.;,. frou na,rna.E noro from d;rec,ors
Tha nnmSS nnn,,. enrolled n ,he.
school. 80 IN. s,s,r;ci i. ao7
: Most ~ ,hs ssrools A.. fu,, and The
d.,lv s,,snaar.sIs good
u NJ r. Co.,.
Fiaa
while the =. are roasting III enter.
tain ~ the 9taders Of the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE with the gossip Of the west
'" Quit. re,srt,v I had the rleasure 81
visiting ~ I.,.. m~srcan,,,e ..,ah,,.h
ment ~ ths t,rn voona h.chs,srs 7 \
LYON q n "a Locust Noun, Everv
hodvlnov,s Joa1 and H. comr,nv i.
censra,lv c6,csas a y bssh;s co,ia, 'co,.
n and na,,rsy v,n VIC /. cool - ths
small famil Amt for business
acknowled,rsi. b,,t M two srs, [lst,srs
~. r,u.hahus G.. a. ~. .sh,.i.sw
admirer,. nortion Of the building
with wh;cy cr.tomsr has - do q Is
wiling h,,, l,s cul,,a,v denor,msr, ~
man knowe.b .saye he 10 whom Il q re-.
yealed.p
Thankso;vinc dav was ce,ebrated AZ
Cbalvbeate, 4 %,rincs IN ! be6,tino amer
The sassath s.ool at that nlace closed
for the seizure With such nm entertain.
mept as can not be ebioved very often in
one short lisdame. The little folks &c.
cupied the ERW DON with short aneeches
and recitatf,; New Nh new we'll delivered
and aboroprlate, The afternoon was dull
enough tofhy n who was leass comfort.
ably situated than We. who were stretch.
ed before 4 warm stove while our ears
were greeted with the -eloouence of sim.
pie rustic beauty. and the ~silverv chimes
Of tba oroan nnon which Nc w II
Martin performed with a nicely which
entertains and charms the auditor.
From the front Of The rostrum Prof
Martin announced in due time. that the
lunch baskets were waiting to be relieved
of their cumbrous burdens. We all ate
till the flesh grew weak, though the spirit
was still willing. and st;ll the raomen,
would have filled several baskets. and oh,
such goodies
The afternoon was principally taken
nm by the younr ladies' and oentlemen
and the music by theschoir was a treat In
deed, The Misses. Walker alterna,ed at
the oranf andlt wa lthe general expires
sious VA neucc N,at n, WIS ,hsrt 4,
DECIDEDLY Anss,ss tvo wa. the heat ner.
formekt1A 5Iyssse
prog ysa,iplev and Crossvbits ver,
called On fol- speeches At the close and re-
spoSded In their mana. ea.v .,v,e =
speech, which sem. conviction 70 III,
hearer.
Rev w 4 abars., o,so ,...ru,.a 4, ,au
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
commissioners

We tho undersigned Banks and Baker
wiU pay all Prizes drdson in tho Louisiana
STATE lotteries scaich mag be presented ~
our counters.
J.H. oGLEsBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bk.
J. W. KlLBRETH. Pres. state Natl Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Natl
Bank. a
T UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
~ Over HALF 4 Million Distributed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
[nS2
Capital Prize s15O.OOO.

I'VE do hereby certify that zoe supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings Of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person
manage and control the DrariHgs them
selces. and that the same ara conducted
with honesty. Jairness. and. n good taith
toDdrd al parties; and zoe authorize The
Company TO use The certificate, uiiA fac
similss Of our signatures attacked, in it,
advertisement" Aveitay y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Capital Prize. 815O.OOO.

2.l79 Prizes, amounting to...-.~.----$535,0 900
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only TO the Office OF the company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat
our expense) addressed $4,000. =
N. A. DAuPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. g.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

Dec. 13.-The recent snow excells any.
thing in the annals of Tennessee: in this
section 1t reached the depth of 80 inches
on a level, and some places was at least
four and a half feet. A good deal Of
damage has been done to buildings and
stock. Mat Chase's house, near Petit.
bone, cayed in; no one hurt. Mulvin
Nelson's BAN broke down, also Mrs.
Francis Gibson's barn shed its roof.
William Gray lost a fine COW by a straw
stack falling on her. 0
Learned yesterday that Clay Thomp.
son, of Montana Territory, formally Of
this State and county, but for many
years in the West, is visiting his friends
and relatives In this comfy.
l also learn that Mrs. George Dickson
of Missouri, is visiting relatives in thi.
section.
DR.. 7. d. Ferguson has had & sleigh
built for the purpose of practicing in 1t
We presume he will take her a sleigh
riding also. In Hoe SIaNo VMcEs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 90 cents.
For sale by J. j. Hunt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

A. DAOE DlNy
Washington, d. @.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
Personal

Conductor Royce, of the West Haven horse railroad, is back from a trip to the Catskills.
 Patrick w Kelly of Columbus avenue, who was injured by being caught in an ele- vator, is improving.
 The two sons of Rev. Aspinwal Hodge of Hartford, Richard and Hugh, graduate at Princeton this year.
 Mayor Doolittle and family, of Meriden, sail for Europe on Saturday. They went to New York yesterday.
 Leslie Forsyth, son of MT. Thomas Forsyth of the Elm City dye works and steam laun- dry, is now slowly recovering from long ill., ness with typhoid fever.
 The city fathers of the Board of Council men are invited by Yale college, through their president Mr. Kleiner, to be present at the inauguration of President-elect Dwight.
 Rev. Michael McCarten, cf this city, is to be ordained priest at St. Bonaventure col lege, Alleghany, N. Y., July 29th. His father, Captain Michael McCarten of this city, sexton of St. Bernard cemetery, left yesterday to attend the college commence ment.
 Clifford s. Bradley and Edwin M. Somers of this city, leave this evening for Baltimore to attend the annual convention of the Com mercial Travellers association of the United States. Bradley is the delegate from Con l necticut. He is slated to speak to the toas ''Our Country" Baltimore has raised s1O. 900 with which to royalty entertain th | drummers.
 Charles H. Henderson, of the old Twenty seventh regiment Connecticut Volunteers who died at the National Soldiers Home a Hampton, Va., recently, died from paralysi which came on eight years ago and wa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
PAlieR N0faA

The sneak thief who robbed the house of Mrs. Huxford, A Elm street, early Monday evening, secured besides gold watch and chain valued at $50 and $50 in money a package from the dressing case of Professor Henness, and also overhauled the trunks of the student boarders upstairs No one was in the house at the time but the cook and second girl. From the circumstances at tending the robberies at this and the other houses visited by the thief or thieves, it is suspected that they live in the city. The detectives were busy on the cases yesterday.
 John Coffee was arrested last evening by Officers ColIett, G. L. Hyde and H. Doherty for breach of the peace and being drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1S9(


 SENATE-Mr. Hawley called up his motion to reconsider the vote on the bill prohibiting members of Congress from accepting employ ment from railroads that have received gov ernment aid. MT. Hawley acknowledged the evils sought to be remedied by the bill, but contendedthat the bill should have been con- sidered by committee and debated in the Senate. He said that under the provisions of the bill man of high motive and unques- tioned integrity might innocently find him self convicted of felony.
 MT. Beck did not mean to stampede or of fer any insult to anybody. The fact was no committee could give any more information than the bill contained. He insisted that the view of every right thinking man was that there should be no attorneys voting on this floor.
 MT. Ingalls, asked MT. Beck if he knew of any such attorneys. He presumed MT. Beck had some information and that his object in introducing the bill was not mere target practice.
 MT. Beck said he was making no charges against anybody and named nobody. He only asserted that members of Congress ought to dissolve any connection with rail roads. There were plenty of lawyers who would be willing to accept such service.
 The matter then went over until to-mor- row and the Senate took up the bill repeal ing the preemption timber culture and desert
 
 amendment to this by MT. Ingalls, applying the limitation to all public lands were voted down.
 Without final action the Senate at 5:15 ad- journed.
 HoUsE-The Speaker laid beforet he House nine messages from the President announc- ing his disapproval of that number Of pen sion bills. They were referred to the Com mittee on Invalid Pensions. Some of the vigorous expressions of the President created laughter and applause.
 MT. Morrison, of Illinois, said that last Thursday he had given notice that he would to-day move to go into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. He had no expecta- tion that any different result would be at | tained from that of Thursday last and he | would therefore not make that motion to-day. | Mr. Morrison then called up as privileged | question the report of the Committee on Rules amending the rules so as to provide l that it shall be in order when general pen. | sion bill is reported to the House to attach 1 thereto provision for raising the revenue necessary to meet the proposed expenditure In advocating the proposition MT. Morrison made statement of the pensions paid, show | ing that since the war $500, 900, 900 had beer | paid out for this purpose and when the ar rearages of pensions act had been passed ii was estimated that $35 ,000, 900 would be re quired but $200, COG, ,000 had been disburse6 now and $60,000,000 more will likely b. needed to fully carry out the law Mr. Mor | rison recited the number of pension billi now pending, of which the arrears limitation repeal bill would require the expenditure O $220, ,OO0, 900, from fifty to seventy-fve mil lions being required the first year, and sait there would be no money to pay them He thought in these times of reckless appro priation it would be safe to incorporate
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
BOARD OF SELECTMRN.

A Portion of East Haven,s Records Wanted by New Haven-Thanks to
 Rhode Island Officials, Also to Se-
 leetman Treat.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Treat, Beech CT and Klenke.
 Henry D.White appeared before the Board and asked that the records of the town of East Haven, or so much of them related to real property in that portion of the town of New Haven now lying in the "Annex" dis trict, be copied for the use of the citizens of New Haven. He said it was very expensive and troublesome to have to go to East Haven Uo examine the records whenever necessary and such cases were quite frequent. Selectman Treat presented map of the proposed layout of road in the Annex over the Shore Line railroad as agreed to between the town and the railroad company. The layout proposes 8 bridge over the track at the deep rock cut a half mile below Grand street. The plan if adopted will do away with two grade crossings.
 Selectman Tyler reported that the commit tee on new almshouse or a portion of them had visited the Rhode Island institutions at | Providence, which were arranged on the fscottage" plan. He said the committee were 1 satisfied that the plan was not good one, as | it cost more to run them and they were not | as convenient as almshouses under one roof. | Selectman Treat referred to the Dexter home in Providence, which was really an almshouse, although it was endowed and the poor were cared for without expense to the | city. He said the crops raised on the farm | last year sold for $16, 900 and that they nev- CT realized less than $10,000 in any one year.
 Town Agent Reynolds moved that the clerk tender the thanks of this Board to James H. Eastman, Esq, superintendent of the State institution at Providence, Hon. Lewis B. Smith of Harrington and Hon. Arthur
 Young of Providence for courtesies extended l to the committee on their recent vist to
 Providence. The motion was carried unani l mously.
 Mr. Reynolds said that during his stay ir
 Boston he ascertained that the city had ar income, from hequests for outside poor, o1 1 $564, ,49O. .04, while all that New Haven re ceives is the interest on $1 ,001.
 Selectman Feldman reported that ma iority of the Selectmen attended the lmpos
 ing ceremony of laying the corner stone o
 the soldiers monument, and that Selectma1
 Treat made very able address on behalf O
 the town. He moved that a vote of thank l be rendered to MT. Treat for his able an'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
WON BY THE COLUMBIAs.
Knights of Columbus Play Base Hal
 At Hamilton Park.

Knights of Columbus Play Base Ball At Hamilton Park.
 Eighteen cripples were seen hobbling about the streets last evening. h the flower of their young and ambitious manhood they
 were beguiled into the belief that they could play base ball, and so went out to Hamilton Park to learn wisdom from a sore and bitter experience. We'll, they learned it and more too. They have discovered that base ball is much more interesting when played in the grand stand, and it is safe te say that most of them will play it there hereafter. The players were supposed to be the choicest athletic talent of Elm City and Columbia councils of the Knights of Columbus, and the prize they battled for was the champion ship of the order in New Haven It was presumed that these councils had monopo- ly of the base ball players; if any other council have nine players who think they can take the championship they will be ac- commodated with game by the victors next summer. It was about three o'clock when the game began; the electric lights were brightly burning when Umpire Craig of the Winchester nine called the last man out and Columbia council had won the game Man ager Gordon of the Elm Citys had engaged all the free beds in the hospi- thlJ duO MaudS0E SOOSdu OI tue CO- lumbias had the town ambulance ready to transfer the wounded. Inquiry at the hospital last evening didn't revee1 the presence there of any of the players, so it may be expected that for several days MT. Washburn will have large business in ar nica, bandages and crutches. When Short Stop Walker of the Columbias discovered fly ball nestling in his hands Assistant Mana ger Lynch sounded the war cry of his coun- cil. Ex-Alderman MeGann surprised him self more than the spectators by catching a fly in center field and throwing to third base and making a double play. Thomas Farley, John MeHugh and Joe Taylor of the Colum- team. But it was handsome Pho tographer Donnelly, with Captain Clerkin to catch his curves, that really won the game for Columbia. For ways that were dark and tricks that were vain the Elm Citys thought him peculiar. Robert Mcdonald, Thomas Flood, Joseph flower of the Elm City nine, and much of the good work done by that team came from them. There was an interesting lot of spec tators viewing the game, among them being Town Agent Reynolds, Captain O'Connor, preme Secretary Colwell and many Knights from other councils in the city, who endured the agony for nearly four hours The victors, while they were proud of their work, will not go around with chip about twelve months between games will Columbies. es.......-............5 4 3 0 1 1 4-23 1 1 ? 2--1S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
Great Marked Down Stock. NORTON & CO.,,
 OAK HALL,
 NO. 85 CHURCH ST.

quarterly Dlyidend:
 THE FoRT oAsoO H28 Chapel Street.
 NEW HATRS, June 21. 1Ss6 ,,rr, ,,,+1, o,,arterIy dividend Of two and one. NHE efgn1n ar cant on the capital stock of this declared pSySSSdie on can ana Julyy I; iiSand at the New Haven County NaLohaI Bank. The transfer books will noe be closed if'ln June IaSo SStn St "' p " E E BRADLEY, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

provision in these pension bills to meet the expenditures proposed. He thought that method would tend to frugality.
 A long debate ensued in which MT. Reed of Maine, MT. Hiscock of New York, MT. Randall of Pennsylvania and others took the charge as an attempt to defeat the pen sion bills by tacking on obnoxious clauses. MT. Morrison moved the previous question on the adoption of the resolution. MT. Reed moved to lay the resolution on the ta- ble. This was defeated; yeas 126, nays 129. Before vote could be taken on the original motion MT. Reed moved an adjournment and the Republicans by dilatory tactics man. aged to COL sume the time to o'clock, when under the standing order the House adjourned amid an outburst of applause and derisive laughter from the Republicans.
 THE HOLOCAUST IN BOSTON.
 the Ruins.
 BOSTON, June 22.-Hundreds of persons visited the scene of Boston's terrible holo- caust this morning and gazed with awe on the once magnificent structure. Of the bodies carried to the morgue but one has been identified, that of Patrick Lyons. He was known by a number of keys that were found near the body. His remains were taken from the morgue this morning by rel atives. Of the others three are supposed to be Alexander Campbell of 122 Camden street, William Taylor of Magazene street and Oliver Frost of 6S Terrace street. The other two bodies may be those of James Mo- Donongh and the unknown co1ored man, but this is not certain and some have an idea that they are the remains of two outsiders whose relations if any will never discover their whereabouts Many persons visited the morgue this morning with view to identifying the re- mains, but were unsuccessful. If the bodies are not claimed by Wednesday evening they will be buried by the company. President Richards of the Metropolitan road met the men who were employed in the Institute building this morning. He said the men would lose no time on account of the fire, but they should go right to work in the old shop at the crossing and begin to rebuild the cars burned "Tools have been sent for" he said, land will be supplied the men to take the place of those that have been lost. I would rather have lost the whole road than to have had those men killed. MT. Richards broke down at this point and could say no more It is said that plans have al- ready been made for 8 new building to be built on the site of the old one. The front will be similar to that of the Institute building, but in the rear two wings will be built which will extend to near the same as the other building with space of fifty feet between them for the sake of It is thought that the build ing will be finished before cold weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Wedding at Noon To-Day in Which
 College Circles Are Interested-Wed-
 ding Last Evening at Mrs. Cady's.
 About sixty guests, mostly relatives and intimate friends, will attend the wedding to- day at noon of Mir. Thomas 5. Osborne, the elder son of President Arthur D. Osborne of the Second National bank, and Miss Eliza beth A. Johnson, daughter of Samuel w.. Johnson, professor of chemistry in Yale &. s. s. The groom is an 'S1 man and nephew of Governor Harrison and is an instructor in chemistry in the s. s. s. He is also one of the two inventors of wheat bolting machine which created great attention at the time the invention was made public. His brother is executive secretary of Governor Harrison. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Harwood at the residence of Professor Johnson, No. 54 Trumbull street. The bride is very attractive young lady with peach bloom complexion and light hair and is a verycharming member of college society cir cles Governor Harrison will attend. There will be three bridesmaids and three ushers.
 AT MRS. cADY's.
 At Mrs Cady's on Howe street last even ing at o'clock Mrs. Cady's daughter, Miss Mary Cady, and MT. Charles A. Terry, of New York, were united in marriage in the presence of large company of guests. The Rev. l. Terry of New Hartford, N. Y., brother of the groom, oficiated. The groom is prominent young patent lawyer in New York and the bride is quite factor in New Haven society circles. MT. and Mrs. Terry will reside in New York city.
 REILLY-KLEM.
 Yesterday afternoon at St. Johns R. c. church Miss Mary Reilly. daughter of Detect i've Reilly, was join d in marriage to Nr. George J. Klem, of the job printing firm Chandler & Klem. Rev. Father Cooney, pastor of the church, performed the mar riage ceremony. Miss Nellie Reilly, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and MT. Thomas Creevy, of Centerville, was the best man. After the marriage wedding recep- tion was held at which only the immediate relatives were present, and the young couple left last evening for New York on wedding tour The bride was for some years clerk at E. M. Brown & Co.'s and was 8 very esti- mable and popular young lady, and hosts of friends will hope that her welded life will be filled with roses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
FOR SALE,

A. ON East Pearl street, a complete one-fami- E;.il Iy house with all modern improvements. RSsAu Owner anxious to sell.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedicts Building. Open evenings j15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

Gettysburg. A musket ball entered his left arm just above the elbow and taking an up- ward course passed over his shoulder and ranged downward to the pit of the stomach, whence it was extracted. A piece of the sleeve of his blouse was taken out with the ball. After the war Henderson was employed as printer on the JOURNAL AND COURIER, and was a general favorite, being genial and companionable, and he will be missed by many an old friend
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

MT. Augustus A. Ball, jr., of A. A. Ball & Son, manufacturers of iron railing, who fell forty feet from scaffolding on Monday while at work on the Laurance dormitory of Yale, was in critical condition last night. Dr. filling, the attending physician, said last night that there was but slight hope of his recovery, as there was an internal fracture of the skull. Up to late hour last night MT. Ball was still alive. He is twenty-five years old and unmarried. He resides at No. 8 Au- dubon street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

comprehensive address. The motion was carried unanimously.
 The replanking of the bridge over Quinni- piac river at East Grand street, or that DOT tion of it belonging to the town, was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges with power to act.
 Bills were approved as follows Assessors, $11.75; salaries, $57.68; general account, bridges, $730.19; new farm, $92 50; aims house, $291.50; hospital for the ins ane, $37.- RS. nfi S1O