davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
HymenemI.


 In Branford Thursday afternoon at half past one o'clock Emil 0. Hammer, secretary and treasurer of the Malleable Iron Fittings company, and Mrs. Martha F. Hollis, both of Boston, Mass, were married by the Rev. c. P. Osborne. The party went to Boston yes terday shortly after the ceremony The ceremony took place at the residence of T. F. Hammer.
 Raymond G. Baldwin, son of G. M Bald win, and Miss Katie M. Fowler, youngest daughter of Timothy Fowler and sister of City Engineer Fowler. were united in we'd lock at the residence of the brides father, No. 3O3 Whalley avenue, at half past six o'clock Thursday evening. The ceremony was conducted in full Episcopal form, Rev. B. s. Lines of St. Paufs church officiating About seventy five guests assembled to wit ness the interesting event. A reception was held. There was large array of fine and useful gifts, including gold watch and chain for the groom from his parents, set of sil- yer forks from ex-Governor English, and many others; also present from the bride groom's father to his son, consisting of the valuable property on Whalley avenue front ing northerly 72 feet and S4 deep on Dwight street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
 WAu nHPARTMEl

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct 15-1 A- M. For the New England States increasing cloud mess and rain southeast winds lower barometer station ary or higher temperature. For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness ana rain southeast winds lower barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Another Accident From the Dangerous


 Herman, a little twin son of MT. A. D. Hendrick, the well known contractor at the Clock shop, had very narrow escape yester- day forenoon from the loss of his eyes, or other permanent injury, from one of those miserable little toy pistols in the hands of another little boy, Thomas Mccarthy, living on East street. They were in the school yard at Humphrey street school at recess. The Mccarthy boy, who had got the pistol from son of Captain Tiesing and put into it powder cartridge which he had obtained, walked up to the Hendrick boy and dis charged it full in his face Fortunately the Hendrick boy closed his eyes when the pistol was presented and thereby saved his eye sight. His face was filled with the powder He was taken home nearly blinded and Dr. Frank Whittemore was called, who attended him. Parties were at work four hours get ting the powder out of his face, and there was more left which will be removed to-day. This adds another to the long list of acci- dents, fatal and otherwise, by the use of the toy pistol, and it is hoped the authorities will prohibit it's sale in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
On the Rail.

Passenger and Freight Cars are Wrecked at Waterbury-Severa1 Persons Hurt.
 Accidents are of rare occurrence on the Naugatuck railroad, but yesterday morning between and o'clock freight train with passenger car attached going from Bridge port to Waterbury, had just pulled out from siding near Platt's mills, when an extraG freight train, running at a high rate of sna crashed into the rear end, smssi Led senger car and throEiRan -1ihg the pa from the traekd 8e seven freight car but f1 = and wrecking them. There wer
 1eW passengers on board and ithey wer
 not seriously hurt, though more or les bruised. The fireman of the regular trail was considerably injured in the breast and i
 the arm. The conductor was thrown iron
 the cars and escaped unhurt. Travel was in
 terrupted several hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

pr. Fiske, the cIairvoyant, is again at his office, No. 270 Chapel street, where he will be until October 22nd- The doctor is st Il treating the sick with astonishing success He will be at Meriden four days commencl ing October 24th. Also at Waterbury four days commencing October 18th. See-ad' er- tisement. oct12 3d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Aeknow1edouent.

Rev. Dr. Alonzo G. Shears has received the following letter of acknowledgement from James G. Blaine, signed by Mr. Blaine, in regard to the poem by Dr. Shears on the death of President Garfield, which has been published in the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Sir-It affords me sincere, although mournful. gratication to make feeling acknowledgement in the name of the late President Garfeld's griefstrcken family, of the many heartfelt tributes of sorrow for common loss andof admiration of the high char acter of the revered Bead, which to them and the American governent and people in this hour o1 deap afiicton from evPry part of the Union, and pecally for the touching verses which you send tc me for Mrs. Garfel1 under date of the 2oth ultimo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

Dr. ID. Kennedy's .sFavorfte Remedy'' has been successfully used by thousands. It will build up a system which has been run down by oVerwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic. s'Favorite Remedy is economical, safe, and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy. who is in active practice as surgeon and physician at Rondout, N. r. For sale by all druggists
 s912d2w 2d ID
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
THE AMERICAN THEATRE.

There will be two fine performances at the American Theatre to-day, matinee for la- dies and children in the afternoon and the usual evening performance. Those who en- joy first-class variety performance should attend. A new bill is promised for next week
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
The Land League Bazar.

The bazar conducted by the ladies' land league of the Church of the Sacred Heart in ths National ar mory on Church street, continued last evening, and the large attendance evidenced the popular acter of the entertainment provided for visitors The ladies are never so enticing when attacking the pocFctbooks of their male friends shekels in generous abundance poured into the coffers of the league as result of their persuasive powers last evening. The voting for the several articles was brisk and spirited the leading candidates rolling up then scores considerably. Miss Ford was present during the evening and her presence lent additional interest to the occasion Miss E. T. MaIIoy secretary of the league, has assurances Parnell the mothsr of the imprisoned Irish leader will be pres- snt some evening during the bazaE possibly tonight. An invitation is extended by the lady managers the children of all the parishes to attend this afternoon at o'clock, when special attractions will be offered for the little folks Tonight expected to be the big night of the bazar, and those who attend will find abundance of entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Change ofRnse

P. Busch, the well known jeweler, who for
 many years was with Benjamin & Ford, has ! removed his establishment from go Church
 street to 94 Church street, opposite side Fine jewelry repaired, watches and all work connected with the trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
sflk over-Gnrments.

Having, in connection with our fur busi- ness, added department for the manufac- ture of silk and cloth over garments, and se- cured the services of Mir. ". F. Parker, we would respectfully solicit the patronage of those in want of garments made in the latest and most approved styles.
 STEVENS & BROOKS, o15 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

stosWN Apel street, opposite the City Market, formerly occupied by the Telegraph company, and will prosecute the tailoring business there.
 The New Haven Literary association has taken possession of it's handsome new quar- ters, rooms 10 and I Simpsons block, late Brewster building, and have elegantly fitted and furnished them. They anticipate a highly. successful winter campaign.
 The Rev. Job Turner, the deaf mute clergyman who officiated at St. John s church, State street, year ago, will oficiate there again next Sunday evening at 7:3O. There were some 30 deaf mutes present to hear him year ago. There are about 50 deaf mutes in this city
 Governor Bigelow has appointed Drs. Charles M. Carleton, of Norwich, and A. c. Winchell of this city, to examine into the mental condition of Timothy Fitch and John Keefe, State prisoners, whom friends believe to be insane, and who have petitioned for re- lease on the ground of insanity.
 Rev. Dr. Harwood has received from ex- Governor Baldwin, chairman of the Fire Re- lief committee of Michigan, letter very gratefully acknowledging receipt of 8 barrels and boxes of clothing sent by Dr. liar wood, and saying that owing to the very llb- eral responses by people no more clothing and supplies are needed The people still need money, which will be very acceptable
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Ladies, Furs,

Extra inducements offered to early buyers of Seal Sacques, Dolmans or Circulars at
 STEVENS $ BROOKS, o15 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

When man is seriously i'll he should call on his doctor at once; but when his trouble is only cough or sore throat he need only invest 25 cents in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Fall ShnnH

At the fall shoot of Schutzen 4Verein No. l, the following score was made: Geo. c. Ref, 46; G. Pieper, 45 Geo. Ehrler, A: {: A. Kaehler, 3S; c. Hein, 36; J. Gilch, s3
 General -target-E- Buxbaum, AS; c. Hein, 40; Geo. c. Ref, 37; J. Gilch, %
 This organization gives q grand ball at Schutzen Hall, Insurance building, next Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Horse Blankets

l if you buy your hats trunks, horse blankets. 1 etc. ofE. s. Osborn. 91 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Hats.
Hats.
Money Saved

Fine goods and low prices at E. s. Os- born's, 91 Church street o14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
JOHN A. STEVENS.

On Tuesday evening at Peck's Grand Ope- ra House the popular actor and author, MT. pany, will appear in the comedy drama. 'fPassion's Slave" The play will be present ed with new and appropriate scenery, stage setting and calcium lights, and abounds in fun, music and sentiment. The sale of seats begins this morning at Loomis' music store.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
DArGnnoU

Edward M. Gallup, eldest son of L. A. Gallup, of Norwich, goes Monday next to Indianapolis, Ind, to enter the business office of E. C.. Atkins Co.,, proprietors of the Sheffield Saw works.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
Malaria in any of Its Forms,

chills and fever, congestive chills can be prevented or cured by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator. purely vegetable medicine, superior to calomel and quinine. o12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

at the lowest prices in the city at Osborn's, q1 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
SpstiaI 1otitss.
Spsfial Hotitss.
COAL!
G0A ILt

COAL! uor.;.. n Ihieh Scranton, o
  My reasonable us Iii Church Street Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was cured of such terrible sores by Hoods Sarsa- parilla, but reliable people prove it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

The largest and best assortment of Seal Sacques and Dolmans at
 STEVENS & BROOKS o15-6t 273 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
JOHN R. COUCH.

The large circle of friends of John B. Cough in this city will turn ont in full force at Peck's Grand Opera House next Monday evening, on which occasion he will deliver his popular lecture, Peculiar People. " This highly popular lecture is almost new one, having been rewritten, and in it's new dress is remarkably successful. even for Cough He has lectured 5000 times and been forty years before the public in the Iec- ture field. His late Boston success was Q grand one. Reserved seats without extra charge may be now secured at Loomis' music store
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

ssYOuman's Celebrated Hats" are the favorite and Stevens $ Brooks. 25S Chapel street, are sole agents for them
 15-6t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
LOCAL NEWS
s@stli smt,o,

George Kelly. working on gravel train, had 8 leg cut of by the cars yesterday at Wal ingford. He was 6 years of age and lives in Hartford.
 fine new locomotive for passenger trains on the Canal railroad has just been finished, built by the company, and will take the place of old No. 3.
 The Knights of St. Patrick have acqui- esced in widespread desire among their ! friends and decided to give grand ball the coming season.
 In Brooklyn, Ct, Sunday afternoon, the rner stone of St. Patricks church will be Where will be procession of the so- Bishop McM1ahon will oficiate day evening the Cooperative on will hold another public nnix building. The first sold and applications are now for & new series.
 band orchestra will lead the glish Hall gospel meeting to-
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Durand and the
 stian Women's Temperance
 ct the temperance meeting
 se delivered by Rev. J.
 Birmingham Congrega-
 James Abram Garfield has
 printed in pamphlet form
 esirous of preserving the hol, well known aS long en- hant tailoring, has leased the st0l kpel street, opposite the City
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

Misses and ehildren's ''common sense' school shoes with broad soles and toes an6 low fiat heels.
 oct16 St w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

o15 6i
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

Childrens old gold button boots. Children's pink kid button boots. Children's blue kid button boots.
 Children's black kid button boots. Children's strap sandals
 Children's spring heeled button boots. Children's French kid button boots. Childrens pebbled goat button boots. Children's kid slippers.
 Wallace B. Fenn < Go. offer the largest line of children's shoes at retail in New Eng land.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

Yesterdays Hartford Post says: "Colonel Barbour and Lieutenant Colonel Cone left for New York Thursday night in order to take the trial trip of the steamer Charleston from New York to New Haven to-day. The Charles ton will load with supplies at New York Saturday, and leave that city for New Haven Monday morning, arriving at ? D. m The First regiment will assemble at the ar mory Monday forenoon, and leave for New Haven by special train over the New York, New Haven and Hartford road at l o'clock At 4 o'clock the steamer will start for York town, arriving there on Tuesday"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

A few pairs of misses white kid button boots are offered by W. B. Fenn Co.,, at nominal prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

Misses cloth top, French kid, ,pebbled goat, and curacoa kid button boots, from one. dol lar and twenty-five cents up to five dollars each pair. We have everything worn-for school romping, and dress purposes. w. B. FENN IS Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

highly aiall - And we hope that thls viii -1n distinguished and honorable corps
 in the coming centennial (of New Ha- Ven, be given it's true place of honor, the right of the ine which with one hundred years of faithful service it has so nobly earnedn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15

o15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-15
THE CONNIE sooGAH.

The "Connie Soogah' was greeted by a fair-sized audience at Carlrs Opera House
 last evening, who thoroughly enjoyed fine representation of that old-time popular Irish
 comedy. The company is good one, and all who attend this afternoon and evening, when
 the play will be repeated, will find the Con nie Soogah a very enjoyable entertainment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-12
Turn on the Light.

If ever a political change takes place in
the board of County Commissioners, if light
is ever let into the drawers, pigeon-holes and
creyices of their office, we predict a rafting
among the dry bones, and that the people
will see something stranger than they ever
before dreamed of in their philosophy. In
word, we think and believe that an 1866 po-
litical bonanza will be struck.
If the author of the above article, from
the last issue of the .SeRtiaei, be honest, or
even serious in his intimatious of crooked
ness in the affairs of the county, now that
the campaign is ended, We suggest that a
committee of Republicans be appointed to
examine the drawers, pigeon holes and
crevices" of the Commissioners office, and
we pledge such committee that the fullest
opportunity for such an investigation shall
be afforded them 10 fact, as the organ
Of the Democratic party in this county, We
insist upon such an investigation. 1t is
due the gentlemen who have administered
the affairs of that Office since 1867 that
the truth or falsity of the allegations con-
.aiaed in the article 10 quest ion should be
established Now that We have said this
much, unless some effort be made to ar
rive at tho truth in their behalf, We will
characterize the author of che article as a
base slauderer and iradueer Of honest
men, which Is the worst tina, can be said
Of any man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-12
The People of Carroll Prefer Democratic
BOARD of Control and Review"
The County Commissioners ViRdicGfed
By Increased MDOrities.

election Carroll Tuesday last created very
usual among the people and passed off quietly throughout the
The vote 63 short of the poll OF 1879 when
65S The short campaign and absence Of the
usual political meetings the several districts together with the
rainy dsagreeabe weather election day for
this result
On the Republican side the campaign conducted very we'll
for the purposes they had view Misrepresentation used
Intentionally otherwise induce Democrats party allie
geance hope expressed get the full Repub
vote and the candidates of that party appealed for Democratic
grounds of personal friendship and the desire Of making
good showing All these failed however they should have
done personal voting would have been INDUCED
tensvey had those casting ballots that ground how
they contributing Republican few Dem
for Mr. Roop would have elected him. vet do
believe that dozen Democrats who voted for him desired his cleo
This should be warning them for the future and they
pay debts of gratitude eyince personal friendship in
other way than BY a sacrifice of their party principles
Buffalo tickets assisted Republicans election day
known, but probably very large the attempt
to deceive by that trick exposed by the ADVOCATE
time to put the party generally the lookout for them And
whilst the subject of spurious tickets here that
printed the Advocate office The regular Demo-
ticket and few regular Republican tickets with space
cutting the only that printed this office and
there attempt made counterfeit Republican tickets
Below will be found the official vote made up by the Return
Judges Thursday:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-12
Tuesdays Election.

The Democratic party of Carroll is to
be congratulated on the result of Tuesday $
election. The Republicans, encouraged
by the vote of 1879, when they elected
their candidate for Sheriff, and the Demo-
cratic candidates for Clerk, Orphans Court
and County Commissioners barely escaped
defeat, went into the canvass with hign
hopes of success. They confidently ex-
pected to defeat two Of our candidates for
Commissioners, to elect one member of the
House Of Delegates, and possibly two, and
to elect their candidate for Sheriff.
In 1879 the Democratic party was ham
dicapped by previous mistakes, and had
treachery within its own ranks. Buffalo
tickets, Misrepresentation and lavisbe xpen-
ditures of money were freely used against
it. This year, however, it presented
record for economy and wise management,
that money and Buffalo tickets could not
harm. When the people were shown that
the State tax was lower than in nine-tenths
of the States of the Union, and that Car
roll county was taxed lower than any
county in the State, they resolved to con-
tinue Democratic supremacy. When 1t
was shown that the County Commission
ers had maintained the public schools,
built necessary bridges for public safety
and convenience, paid of nearly $4,000
of the county debt and had So, 900 in the
treasury, the economy and wisdom of
their administration was apparent, and
their services were demanded for another
tern. The same management continued,
the people knew would result in still
further reduction Of the county debt, and
other benefits, and they resolved 10 protect
their interests by endorsing the present
Board of Commissioners and of re-electing
BY increased majorities, those who we're
willing to lend their assistance in serving
the public good. They resolved, also, to
continue Mr.. Waesche, the Treasurer and
Clerk to the Commissioners, who has been
. valuable officer aud aid to the Commits
sioners; aud they further resolved to give
Democratic management hearty endorse
ment BY electing the whole Democratic
ticket. The candidates presented for their
SURFACES were all emiuently qualified for
their positions, and their merits appealed
favorably to the good judgment Of the PeoT
pie. That Judgment was recorded on Tues
day, and is the best answer to the misreP-
resentations and false accusations aud in
situations made against Democratic adj
miuistration in Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-12
That Disgraosful Alliance.

By the aid of the negroes, many Of whose
espi,ation tax was paid by money raised
by assessing Federal ofiee-holders, the
Reputation party has carried Yirsi nia.
Since the Republican party and the Fed
eral administration are 10 favor Of repu-
dating State debts, il IS fair to presume
they would repudia,e the National debt il
it came to a question Of defeat or repudia-
ton. The party was promised Malone
Senator in return for its support, and what
Is reputation or readjns,ment to the Re
publican party 10 comparison to = majOri-
Is 10 The United States Senate. lift were
necessary the party would "Feadjust" the
Star Route eases, or Guiteaus case, and
le, the offenders 60 uawhipped Of justice.
Maj Daniel, the Democrats candidate for
Governor, made gallant fight. aud though
borne down BY the negro vote aud the in
fueuee Of the Federal ad ministration, yet
he will receive more praise from honest
men 10 his defeat than Cameron and Ma
hone and Riddleberger in their victory.
He has achieved honor, they have achieved
disgrace A day Of reckoning is surely
coming, when they will be laid away 10
political graves from which there will be
20 resurrection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-12

The .SeatiaeFs jokes about high assess
ments and Democratic extravaganza and
mismaaagement viii now be laid aside.
They are only intended for amusement
during political campaigns. IF they are
to be used two years hence, We would ad
wise the lSeRfiHel to have tbsza stercoiyped
TO save the trouble of resetiing Itshould
not lose the splitting" one about
''under our rule" and "under Democratic
rule" It has been published for two
campaigns and is sboat as good as it can
get for 1888.