davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily critic., 1881-06-04
FEVER AMID ACUTE
CAUTIoN-

All remedial agents capable of destroy
ing life by AN overdose should beavoided.
Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, n.y.
oscyamus and other powerful remedies,
does ut certain times, IN very small doses,
relieve the patient during their action in
the system. But perhaps the second dose,
II repeated, may aggraVate and increase
the suffering, and another dose cause
death, There is no necessity for using
these uncertain agents when II positive
remedy like RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
stop the most eNcruciating pain quicker,
without entailing the least difllculty in
either infant or adult.
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is the only re-
medal agent in vogue that viii Instantly
stop pain.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE,
Daily critic., 1881-06-04

So they sit and chatter
While the cinders fly,
Till that student fellow"
Gets one in his eye.
Then the gentle maiden
Quickly turns about
"May l, ii you please, sir,
Try to get it out 2"
Daily critic., 1881-06-04
MINUTE REMEDY.

Only requires minutes, not hours, to re.
lieve pain and cure acute disease
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Skating Rink.

Saturday was day of special interest at the Roller Skating Rink on Dwight street. The skating assemblies at the rink have be- come an institution, and it would make a de- cided empty void if there was no rink Hun dreds, old and young, may be seen focking to get a little recreation at the rink assem- plies, and many stylish belle among the number. At the children's assembly Satlr- day morning, one hundred masters and misses enjoyed this healthful amusement on the rollers. A complimentary vote being taken by the little ones for the prettiest and most graceful skater present, Misses Bessie Baldwin and Annie Richardson received the largest number of votes. Some of the boys received prizes for fast skating. At the af- ternoon and evening assemblies about five hundred people skated to the music of the Broadway band. It was brilliant scene; the graceful skating of the ladies, the gay costumes, and the unusual large number of spectators, made it one of the most attrac- tive days since the opening of the rink. The music days are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. The other assemblies are largely for new begin ners and skaters practising for the music as- semblies
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
y.Ie ITDiver.ftv Crew.

The Norwich Buzletin's New London cor respondence says: R. A. Bigelow, president fsthe Yale University boat club was in this city Friday. The Harvard club having repre- scented to Yale that their quarters here were not fit for the purpose, MT. Bigelow came on to make personal examination. He paid a visit yesterday to the old quarters of Harvard as well as to those of Rale at Gales ferry and returned to New Haven at o'clock Har- yard is dissatisfied with her quarters this year, but it should be remembered that in 1878 her captain came here two weeks before Yale came and selected quarters, having first choice, and for two years everything was satisfactory, but last year the opinion changed. People hereabouts believe that if Harvard had winning crew last year or 8 good prospect of winning this year, the opin- ion against the quarters would not be so strong
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 There were five freight trains on the New York road from Harlem River yesterday.
 Rev. Mir. Williams preached yesterday morning and afternoon at the Center church. A water main bursted yesterday at the cor ner of Bradley and William streets. The Water company was notified
 The first annual banquet of the veteran and active members of the Sarsfield Guard will be held at the City Hotel on
 The Sarsield Guard will hold their first annual banquet at the City Hotel on the even ing of March IT, (St Patrick's night).
 Rev. Dr. John Hall speaks again at Mar quand chapel before the Divinity students next Thursday and Friday afternoons at 8 o'clock
 Mir. B. Booth, the auctioneer, has special sale tomorrow, Tuesday. at 21S Orange street, not State, of valuable household fur niture, carpets, etc. See advertisement.
 The third annual sale day and exhibition for oxen, COWS, horses and any other stock by the Cheshire Farmers club takes place at Cheshire next Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a. m.
 Rev. Mir. Martin, who has occupied the pulpit of the East Congregational church very acceptably for several Sabbaths past, concluded his labors with this church yester- day.
 A little miss of six years was busy popping corn the other day. For some time she seemed lost in meditation, then suddenly ex- claimed, ''Mamma, I've got three papas p 'EWhy, child; how is that2" ''Why," re- piled she,' ''there's my own papa, there's my father in Heaven and here's my corn nonner
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Police Notes.

George Bence, 8 hack driver, was arrested yesterday for stealing $5 from one of two women who stopped at the Florence House on Saturday night. When he found that he was complained of he gave back the money, and the women desired to withdraw the com plaint but the police officers would not per init it.
 Some young thieves broke into a car yes terday that was standing on spur track on Railroad avenue and which was loaded with apples They filled their pockets with the fruit and then departed. At last accounts they had not been caught
 William Early, who was arrested sometime since for stealing lap robe, was again ar- rested last night for stealing carriage worth $500 from a livery stable on Fair street near Union. Early was discharged from this sta ble, where he had been employed, on Satur- day, and late at night he stole the carriage. Roundsnan Smith and Officer Ahern tracked the carriage to Hill street through the snow, where they found it, and then tracked Early to his home. His shoe fitted the tracks to perfection.
 On Saturday forenoon Detective Reilly ar- rested Thomas Horan on a warrant charging him with stealing and also receiving stolen goods. It appears that some time ago the starin Steamboat company lost lot of but ter by theft. The detective arrested John Sand. Michael Butler and Thomas Heenan, the butter having been traced to Heenan's saloon. Butler and Sand were tried for the theft, but it was alleged at the time that Heenan bought the stolen property Sand was convicted and served term in jail But Ter, who was also convicted, appealed to the Superior Court and was again convicted Heenan took an appeal and his case has not yet been reached in the Superior Court Thomas Horan was bar tender for Heenan at the time of the stealing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Labor Lvceum Notas-

A public meeting was held yesterday at room II, Insurance building, and vigorously discussed the subject ssThat the efforts of the reformers in Germany for freedom. coupled with the present land agitation in Ireland and the gallant struggle of the Boers for liberty, are conducive to the highest and best interests of humanity" Mir. Henry Wright vividly sketched the oppression now prevailing in the respective countries, and pointedly showed that the moral sentiment of this country in behalf of those struggling for liberty in Europe and Africa may serve as an incentive to other people and other countries to follow in our wake to gain that liberty which we have as an heirloom from the fathers of independence.
 On Sunday next there will be another dis cussion in the evening at o'clock. The pub lse are cordially invited. Professor Vaughan
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
St. Patrick's Day,

Thursday is St. Patrick's day. There will probably be no day parade. The celebration includes two lectures by eloquent speakers at the Carll Opera House. The Sarsfield Guard will honor the memory of Ireland's patron saint with banquet at the City Hotel, and the Clan-na-Gael and Knights of St. Patrick will also celebrate, the latter at the Union House.
 The speakers who are to give the address es, who are John Boyle O'Reilly of the Bos- ton Pilot, and Rev. Lawrence Walsh of Wa terbury, will be escorted to the Opera House by the various Irish societies. The following will act as aids to the grand marshal on the evening of St. Patricks day, previous to at- tending the lecture in the Carll Opera House !:
 GRAND AIDS.
 Daniel Keheane, First Division A. O. H.
 John Smith, St. Francis T. A. B. Society.
 Patrick McKiernAn, First Division A. o. H. Lott J. Cunningham, Second Division A. o. H. John F. Greene, Third Division A. O. H.
 Martin J. Fleming, Fifth Division A. O. H.
 John J. Sullivan, St. Patricks T. A. B. Society, No l.
 Michael starrs, St. Mary's T. A. B. Society.
 Patrick Burns, St. Johns T. A. B. Society.
 Patrick Kent, St. Francis T. A. B. Society.
 RsnFy:Dsiley. jE;. Sacred Heart T. A: B: Society. Patrick Scott, Garments Union.
 The aids are to report with their societies on Temple street, right resting on Elm street, at o'clock sharp line to move at 7:2o o'clock sharp, in the usual order. Seats will be re- served for those taking part in the parade. Any other society or organization wishing to take part in the parade will fall in according as they report.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
New Mexican Birds.

The trumpeter and. whistIing swans, the only two species of this bird found in the United States, both inhabit New Mexico, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat They are the largest and most beautiful of our wild fowl, their plumage being white, while the extreme length and fexibility of their necks give to their movements an exceedingly graceful ap- pearance. Owing to their shyness and green-winged teal has the head and upper neck chestnut, with a broad green band on either side, with circular black spots on the breast, the speculum rich green, bordered in front with Buff and white, and conspicuous white crescent on the other side of the body. The head and neck of the blue-winged teal are blackish, with Ia purple irridescence, the under parts dark spotted the wing coverts sky blue, and the speculum green tipped with white. The head, neck and under parts of the cinnamon teal are 8 rich purplish chestnut, while the wing coverts and specu- lum are colored, as in the blue-winged. The most common of the sea ducks are the great CT and less scaup, the ring-neck, red-headed and canvas back.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Personal.

Rev. Father Walsh, of Meriden, is, sick too ill to leave his bed.
 Rev. Mir. Lansing, of Meriden, will proba- ply be sent to Stamford
 Mrs. Hunter, of Orange street, has re- turned after an absence of two months in Florida.
 Thomas Harrison, the boy preacher, con- cludes his revival work in Meriden one week from to-day.
 Jordans pin factory, built in Bedding eighty three years ago, was carried away by recent freshet
 Rev. L. W. Bacon, of Norwich, has been appointed conductor of the Creation" chor- us in that city.
 Wallace P. Dick, formerly of Woodstock, has been appointed English assistant in the Providence High School
 Lyman Smith, J. s, Russell, W. H. Gas sette, W. H. Lockwood, A. E. Brooks and B. W. Edwards, of Hartford, have been elected members of the Atlanta, Georgia, Grays, this being one result of the southern visit of the Putnam Phalanx few months ago.
 A goodly number of the intimate friends of Miss Emma J. Newton, including several from New Haven and Newark, gave her a most complete surprise at her residence, s5 William street, Friday evening. The ordinary amusements of surprise parties in general were indulged in during the earlier hours of the evening, after which an exceedingly fine repast was served, and a remaining hour or two thoroughly enjoyed. Bridgeport Stan- ddrd.
 Chief Hendrick, of the fire department, acknowledges the receipt of check for $20o for the benefit of the relief fund of the Fire mems Benevolent association, received from the Winchester Repeating Arms Go. through William W. Converse, president, in "appre- citation of the promptness with which the de- pertinent turned out when the alarm was sounded at our works last evening and the efficiency displayed by them at the fire"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
NEW HAVEN PosToFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Mail

 Arrival and Departure of Mails. New York-Opens 700, 800, Il. % a.m 4.09, 600, 800 p. m Close 5.3o, 800 am 1oO. 5oO 7.46 ll.0o Baltimore, Washington Philadelphia and Southern states-opens 7oo Il % g. 245, 400 P. m Close
 sS soS and ts a9o oo m 12so; 545 p m- Close 5So, 800 a. m, 100. 5.oO' Albany and Northern New York-opens 7.OO 1o.1o
 m F 30, 245, 9so D. m. Close 5so, 500 a. m. 2.4S,
 Boston-opens roc m.. 30, 245. 400, 600, e.so pm. Closes 7SO' 1000 100. 245, 500. HOO p Boston and St. Albans R. P. o.-opens 1O.I0a. Close 7;s0 a. m, i;0O. 800 HOO ?. m | 1910 g. m:, 245, $40 P m. Close 7So, 1000 a. m- | 1.oo. 500. HOO ?. m.
 D. m Close 7so 1000 a. h.. 100. 800 11oo D. m .''
 springheld. 700, o1o 2;45, 600, s.so
 Hartford.open 700 1o.1o 3. m, 2:45. 500. 9.3o p.
 MsqSs9 GSs aeS o aoS Ss2 oo m 700, 1o1O g. m 2:45, 93o p m. Close 7:So, 1000 a. springheld Railroad Way-opens 1000 a. m., PAS. New York Railroad way-opens g. 60, Ii. .0o pm, %
 D. m Close 6so a goo do m . 1Oo % P n n oo oo
 m Close 5s1 1.s; 800 a. ~ @ 1oO 500. 545 HOO oo p. m. Close 7:So a. m.. 500 p. m.
 New London-opens 7.oO. 1o.1O a. m., 245, 800 pm.
 Norwich and Eastern conneotioutEopens @ @ P TOO a. m., 45, GOO D. m. Close 73o, 1000 m., 245 HOO p. m.
 Providence and all Rhode Island-opens 700 a. n.. 245, $50, 600 P. m Close 73O 100 245 HOO p.
 New Haven and Northampton way-opens 2.45, | 9.30 pm. Close poo a. m 500 p. m.
 Naugatuck Railroad Way-open 1OsO a.. m, 9.ao P. m. Close 800 a. m., 4.30 p. m. shepaug Railroad Way-open 800 p. Close 800 | 8. m
 Conn Valley Road-opens 245. 800 P. m. Close 7.3o a.. m, 100, HOO p. m- Air Line Railroad Way Opens 30 a. m. Close 73O, ColiinsviIle Huntsville and southington-opens 1910 a. 2.45, 930 D. Close 5.30 1000 a. Durham-opens 1o.1o m., s.so F. m. Close 7.so a. n1., 5. p.
 Kensington-ope 10. 10 a. m 2.2O p. Close 7.so Birmingham, Ansonia and Derby-opens lO3o a.
 m., 1l5, 500, 9.3o p. Close 5.3o, 930 m., 100, 800 p. m.
 Waterbury-Opens 7oO 10. 80 8. nn., 245, 6.O0 93O p. Close 9.5O a. m., 100, 5.O9, Il. % D. m. Seymour-Opens 10.S0 a. m-, 9.30 D. m. Close 9.3O a. rn., 500, HOOP. Orange and Tyler City-opens 10 30 a. m Close 500 p. m.
 a. m., 215. 600 P. m. Fair Haven-Opens 900 a. 1n. 1.15, 9.3O p. Close 73o, 9.30 TO- 45 a. m., 500 p. Westville-Opens 800 T. 15, 7.15 p. m. Close Deep River Stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays 345 p. Wednesdays and Saturdays 7.50 pm. Close
 Tuesdays and Fridays 9.o0 m. Wednesdays and Sat Foreign-close 5.so 800 a. m 100, 745 Il. .oo OFFICE HOURS-March 1 to November l. ' a. m. to 800 p. November to March l, 7.30 a. to p. m. Open on Sundays from 12 % to LOO D. m. Vestibule open Sunday night from TOO to Il p. m of lock boxes from March to November from 500 a. m to 12 midnight from November to March from 5.30 a. m- to 12 midnight Money order and registered letter windows open N D. SHERRY, Postmaster. E. A. HALE, Assistant Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Real Estate.


 Changes Of Property-BreaktngG Ground-
 A LocaIity's Good Record. .
 Ground has been broken in the last few days in the vacant lot on the corner of York and Grown streets, which belongs to Miss G. White, for the erection of brick building in which there will be store It will front on Grown street.
 MT. R. O. Loveridge, of the Yale Business College, has just purchased lot on the west side of York street, between Grown and George streets, on which stands small one and-a-hah story building, occupied by lady named Mallory for variety store. MT. Loyeridge will erect during the coming spring and summer two fine houses on his purchase. We understand he has also recently sold his old homestead in Fairfield.
 The above locality has been exceptionally a growing and favored locality. Twenty-six houses, superior in construction and renting at from $500 to $4OO each at present prices, have been erected in the past six years on York street, between Grown and George, and in the immediate vicinity. They are as fol- lows: One block of three houses by Wm. A. Beers, one of two houses by Mir. Wm- Gay, Q block of two by Mr. Hoggson, sim gle house by the late MT. Pinney, the builder, another by R. G. Russell, the architect, another by MT. Osterweis, the cigar manu- facturer, block of two by Mir. R. G. Rus sell, then the Gilbert block on the corner of York and Grown streets of seven houses, then the block recently completed by MT. Charles Dickerman, (who is soon to return from a trip to Europe, which is on George street, opposite Webster school, and com prises five houses; also one fronting on York street by the same. The Pinney house prob ably cost about $1S,O It was bought by Mir. Rogowsli for $11 1000 or $12, 900. Also Major Bissen has added to and improved his residence, which is in the immediate vicinity. In all considerably over $1oo,oOO has been spent in this locality in the erection of deslr- able and attractive residences.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
A Fine Addition to the Sound Steamboat

The large new iron steamer built for the Norwich line by the Harlan $ HolIingsworth company, of Wilmington, Del, was success fully launched from their yard at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon. Captain s. A. Gardner, jr., superintendent of the Norwich line, with large party of ladies and gentlemen, were on the steamers deck, and when the signal was given she slid gracefully along the ways, and as she touched the water, Miss Nellie Gardner, daughter of the superintendent, stepped forward and, breaking bottle of wine over the steamers side, said: q chris ten the City of Worcester An immense concourse of people from all the surrounding country were present. Not an accident oc- cured. The City of Worcester will at once receive her machinery and joiner work, and be placed upon the line by the first of next June. She is destined to be the staunchest, safest, and most beautiful boat that crosses Long Island Sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Fair Haven.

The ladies of the Cedar Hill mission expect to make profit, to be used for the mission, in an oyster supper which they give to-mor- row and Wednesday evenings. The mission services are largely attended, and it is quite an institution in its section of the city.
 Jeremiah Halloran was buried Saturday afternoon from his late residence on Poplar street, near the Baptist church. He was about 70 years of age. He was respected by all in his neighborhood worthy man and citizen. His funeral was largely attended
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14

it. Stout wooden bulwarks will probably be erected capable of withstanding stormy times.
 Rev. Mr. Tolles, of the City Point mis- sion, who, to the regret of many,is obliged to take his leave soon and go to new scene of labor, preached and administered communion at the M E. church, West Haven, yesterday morning This church, which has had only stated supplies for the past year, expected to have conference send them regular station ed preacher for the ensuing year. MT. Ayres, of Woodmont, has supplied the pulpit most of the time during the last year, preaching excellent sermons and pleasing all.
 The concert at the M. E. church tonight, postponed from last Wednesday evening on account of the storm, bids fair to draw out large audience, as general interest is taken in the affair, in which the local talent in the church and borough and some from this city assist
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
A. Connect1cutYeteran.

Captain James F. Smith, editor of the Rocky Mountain Neaos, Denver, Colorado, a Democrat, has been appointed by the Repub- lican Governor of that State commissioner of the State School of Mines, which appoint ment has been confirmed by the Republican Legislature. Captain Smith, who formerly lived in New Hartford, and a brother of MT. Henry F. Smith, of this village, twas can didate for Secretary of State in 1877, and was defeated solely on account of his political affiliations. He enlisted during the war in one of the Connecticut regiments, and was afterwards promoted to 8 captaincy in the First Louisiana regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Explosfon of fnnInkstara.

MT. George Smith, one of the horse rail road employees, shows a scar on the side of his neck which was the result of a rather pe- culiar accident. Some days ago he placed an lnkstand of red ink near the stove to thaw out, and after the heat acted upon it there was an explosion almost as loud as the crack of pistol, and piece of the glass struck him in the neck, cutting an ugly gash which caused the blood to flow freely. At first he thought he was shot, and those who saw him immediately after were sickened at the sight of so much gore, but they felt easier when it was known that portion of it was red ink. -H07tfoTd Tunes
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
A Fine Prasanf.

Senator Joseph W. Alsop has presented to the members of the Century club" of Mid dletown, massive gold plated inkstand. It stands on base in the center of which is a fountain resting on the talons of an eagle, ornamented with lions heads in relief and supported on each side by dragon rampant On the front of the base is tray, in the cen- ter of which in a raised shield are the letters c. c. in monogram. It is perfect gem Ac- companying the inkstand is a paper cutter in the form of 8 dagger, with a highly orna- mented hilt, gorgeous heads and other an . tique figures. It is costly present
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
West Haven.

The mighty roaring sea- broke down and washed away in all about 400 feet of the road way contiguous to Savin Rock hill: including about the same distance of the track of the West Haven horse railroad. In 8 few days the repairing of the roadway and track will be commenced. The sea had moro effect than common upon the roadway, owing to the crust of frozen earth, the water washing in and undermining the crust and breaking
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14

will shortly lecture at Loomis' Hall At the first annual meeting held last week it was re- in one hall, thereby recognizing an identity. of interests. Formerly one labor organiza- ton knew little or nothing of the existence of the other. The Labor Lyceum has also re- solved to take active steps in matters con- corning the welfare of the working people ,; heretofore they have been neutral
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Lodge and Society.

The S. L. F., of this city, have a pleasant time tonight at Turn Hall, which they and various friends propose to enjoy. They will pay court to Terpsiehore and the other muses.
 The Reform club held meeting Saturday evening at English Hall. They were ad- dressed by Hon. James Gallagher. Mir. John c. Collins led the singing with the song Hold the Fort. Mir. Gallagher's speech was in some portions very amusing and witty, and, for a rainy night, the meeting was a success.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
Result:of a Coraner's Inquest.

On Saturday forenoon the jury of inquest in the case of Patrick McGlynn, who was killed near the Water street crossing on Thursday evening, met at Coroner Bo1lman's office. The jury was composed of George I. Cummins, foreman, l.. M. Taylor, Benjamin Ess, James Keegan, Reuben Rice and w. A. Countryman. After hearing all the evidence obtainable the jury returned a verdict that the death of McGlynn was accidental and no blame could be attached to any of the em- ployes of the Air Line railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-14
A Mistake,

A number of New Haven officers visited Springfield Friday and witnessed the great competitive drill between the Peabody and City Guards, which was won by the City Guard, the Governor of Massachusetts award ing the prize One of the New Haven visit ors has since been very busy answering tele- phone enquiries as to the price of Waterbury watches and the like. On the way down to this city he missed his watch and chain, both very valuable. He telegraphed back to the hoteI, but in vain, and on Saturday afternoon was about starting back for Springfield when he thrust his hand into his hip pocket and found the watch and chain there, just where lae had himself put them. 'sWeT, should Nmile, :" said he.