davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21

PURE CoD LIVER on made from selected
livers, on the seashore, by CAswELL HAZARD &
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
1t to all others. Physicians have decided il
superior to any of the other oils in market.
We can insure any person having bald heat
or troubled with dandruff that CARBoLINE, a
deodorized extract of petroleum. will do all ,hat
is claimed for it. 1t will not stain the most
d 'licate fabric and is delightfully."- perfumed.
Bcd-Bugs, Reaches,
hats cats, mice, ants lllcs, insects, cleared out
bV "Rnnsh on Rats" 15c. druggists
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21
WARRANTED FOR "a YEARS
AND NEVER FAILED

To CURE Group, spasms. Diarrhea, Dysenterv and
@ oea oi.Gikhess, taken internally, and GUARANTEED
ESIIectlE narnessi also externally Cuts, Bruises,
ShIohle rheumatism Old Sores, Pains in the limbs,
VENETIAN LINIAIENT
"a No one once irving IL will ever be without n.
over coo ply siciaas use Il.
I'd Cents will Buy n Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases Book of 100 pages. Valuable
10 every owner Of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION
100 Worth Street, New York,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21

Minnie Palmer, the actress, is under
$4,000 bonds to her manager not to
marry for five years.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21
Cycsopeesia War,
~ OONTRAsTED EDITIONS OF
.EyIBLE REVISION

Containing the old and new versions in parnIIcl
rniiiinh" IN" best and rhral cst illustrated edition
hi ne tevised New Icstau"ut Millions oi Ic0 lie ere
WAITING Tor T.. DO not I've deceived b. the Chcai John
IHpShiT ot inferior editions. Sec that tho COPY on
TiX i, GottuiS w tnc r2iEyings on steel and wood.
rms - the only c"l,tTIt Il ed tnI, and Agent are
cnihinH lnonei selling it. agents N:ttIrd SeHi
inrcL1Giliars and extra terms Address NATIONAL
PUBJISHlNG CO., PliladcEhig pa -'''-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21

Thomas Salter was carefully reared
by his wealthy parents at Montreal, but
had not sufficient pride to keep a place
among respectable people, nor honor
enough to be trusted among thieves He
went into scheme with some burglars
to rob a jewelry store, and then betrayed
his companions to justice. But in esti-
flying against them, though he caused
their conviction, he lied so much that
he was sent to prison for perjury. Thus
he found himself convict in the st
Vincent de Paul penitentitiary with men
who were his revengeful foes. One of
these was Dan Everett, who deliberately
resolved to throw away his lie in order
to kill the traitor. He stabbed Saiter
to dea;h, and then, knowing that other.
wise he would surely be hanged, he
committed suicide on the spov.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

The Europe of Brussells publishes
some curious statistics of suicides attrib.
uted to unhappy marriages. According
to this statement, in Sweden, ont of
every 1000 suicides, those of 16 men
and "a women we're said to have resulted
from matrimonial misunderstanding
or incompatibility of temper. In Nor
way the figures were 81 men and Is
women; in Prussia, 48 men and 81
women; in Saxony, 26 men and 30
womenI in italy, 70 men and 76 women;
in France, 1873 men and 164 women. 1t
is remarked that the largest number of
these suicides occur in France and Italy;
where divorce doest not exist.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21

1t is stated that 100, 900 buffalo hides
have been sent out of the Yellowstone
country alone this season. Last year
the output only reached $4,000, the
usual average. Many of the present
yield of skins were doubtless taken from
the carcasses of the dead animals frozen
in the last terrible winter; but the
slaughter of the herds has increased
every year with the iruption of settlers
into the valleys. They are shot down
like sheep, out of pure wantonness, in
most instances left to rot untouched
where they fall, the dollar or two which
the hide would bring not being worth
the trouble or time of removing it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-21
HOW TO .ECURE HEALTH,

1t is in the power of the meanest to
triumph over fallen greatness.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

CENTER CHURcH.-Rev. MT. Elliott will preach in the morning and afternoon. SERVICES to be held in the hall at Morris Cove on Sunday at o'clock Sermon by Rev Mr. Clark of East Haven.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Wooster Place .(-Rey Dr. Dickinson, editor of the Religious Herald Richmond Va, will preach morning and evening, July 31. preach at 1o15 m No afternoon service Ladies' prayer meeting this (Saturday) afternoon o'clock in the chapel ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURcH.-Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. c. E. Har- rs Young peoples meeting at half past p. Ev- erybody welcome.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH tWiers Hall, No. 26I Elm street).-Social meeting at 10 Is Preaching at II and 7:30 p. by Elder A. ". Bradford, of Aertden, Ct. All are welcome. Seats free. EAST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Humphrey street.) Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor, will preach morn ing and evening. Short service Of song before the evening sermon. Come and bring Gospel Hymns No. 8.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Square),-Rev. H T. Staats, of Bristol. will preach at l0:3O a. n and 7:30 p. m Early pray meeting at 9:3O a. m. Sum- day school at 2:30 p. Strangers welcomed to all services.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH Orange street. near Eln) Rev. M H. Houghton the pastor, will preach in the evening there will be choral service with remarks by the pastor.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Preaching services at 1O;3O a. m. The afternoon service will be omitted. After to- morrow the church will be closed till the first Sab Bath in Septem Der but the young peoples meeting will be held as usual each Sabbath at D. m
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-Services at IO;3o a m and 7:30 D. Sunday school at 12 m Young peoples prayer meeting at p. m. Rev. Mir. Snyder Of Carthage, ,NY.,wtn preach tomorrow morning. the ing and evening, during the month of August. A cordial invitation to all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

The County Commissioners were in ses- sion yesterday and prepared to decide upon the questions of law raised by ex-Judge Bly, denburgh in the case involving the revocation of Michael Curnan's license. At the request of Judge Blydenburgh the case was further continued until next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock The questions involved are the re- troactive nature of the new law and it's con- stitutionality with reference to vested rights in franchise
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Another RaiIroad Accident,

Yesterday afternoon another accident oc- cured on the Consolidated road at Portches- ter, which resulted in damaging number of cars, but fortunately no lives were lost and no one was seriously injured. The Harlem Riv- CT freight train, which left New York about noon, ran into the wreckng train sent down to clear up the wreck of the collision at Rye. The engine of the freight train was damaged. The track was cleared in two or three hours and the regular trains were only little delayed. The Newport trsin was de- Iayed about an hour,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Police NnfaS.

Ambrose Ball assaulted and robbed a man named Joseph King, who hailed from Ne braska, in Mrs. Lowndes' saloon on Grand street early last evening. King had about $24O in his pocket, which Ball took, and it was found in his Bal's) pocket when he reached the station house.
 Michael Brady and E. H. Lampson were arrested for fast driving on Howard avenue yesterday afternoon. The horse was thrown down and the carriage was badly damaged.
 Other arrests were Edward Gilbert for breach of the peace, and Eugene S: Bowns for neglecting his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
I.aunch ofa Bath House.

The floating bath house being built for the city by William A. Lincoln, under contract, will be launched at West bridge. near the present bath house. this afternoon at 2 o'clock It will be ready for use next Tues day and will be available to bathers at all times of tide, and will with the stationary bath require the full time of the keeper for fifteen hours each day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Th. Es-a va.+a-d,v

The cause of the alarm yesterday afternoot, about 3:30 from box 43. corner of East and Locust streets, was occasioned by the fact that the roof of one of the old Shore Line shops near Tin bridge was discovered to be on fire. It was speedily extinguished. It is supposed the fire was caused by sparks from 8 passing locomotive.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Accident From a Blast.

Yesterday afternoon g blast was made at the West Rock quarries which resulted in considerable damage to property. One of the stones weighing from forty to fifty pounds went crashing through the roof of John Supplements house, who lives on Hard street near the rock, and smaller one tore of portion of the ridge board Of James Ransom's house, which is located near Stephenson's. The walls of MT. Stephen sons house were injured by the stone, and it is fortunate that none of his family were se- riously injured or killed. The neighbors held an indignation meeting after the accident, and resolved to take legal means to prevent any future recurrence of such results from blasts. It is said that they live in fear all the tine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Caleulf i'm Horses.

Last week Veterinary Surgeon Noah Cres- sy operated successfully in removing two stones from the bladder of a mare owned by the Webb estate in Windsor Locks. The stones measured three-fourths of an inch and an inch and half in diameter respect ively and were taken away without injury to the animal Dr. Greasy says that calculus is much more common among horses than is generally supposed. During the last few months his attention has been called to four ooaoG
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
VOL. XLLx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday Morning, Duly sO. 1ss1.
NEW ADVERTIsEAENTS TO-DA ?

~ T. H aO v Hh4 401bA 1IV D 4 LO-OA A Bathing Suits-At Franks. Beautiful Store-George L. Streeter. Boats-At Austinis. Flannel Boating shirts-At Franks For rRent-Tenement-5 Brown Street. For Rsnt-Apartment-Th R. Trowbridge' Jr. For Sale or Exchange-House-L.F F. Comstock Great BarRains-A FrsAk's. Home Again-A. Thin.
 Increased Accommodations George L. streeter Kennedy's Biscuits-D. s. Cooper. Linen Ulsters-At Franks.
 Mammoth Excursion--L E. Ryder q Co. Music Books-Ohver Ditson Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Edward G. Pinney Removal-C E. Longley Co. Sunday Services-At Center Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. SToday services-At St John St. M. E. Church. Sunday Seryices-Second Advent Church. Sunday Seryices-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Cnurcn- Sunday Services-Third Church. Sundav Servicea-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-East Congregational Church. Sunday Services-At North Church. Sunday Services-At Morris Cove.
 Tourists' Goods-Goodyear Rubber Stores. Vegetable Coupound-Lydis E. Pinkham Wanted-Men-R. D. Wood Go.
 Wanted-Girl-23 Exchange Building.
 Yachting Shirts-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Death of Jonah N. Treat.

Jonah N. Treat, the well known mason builder, died at his residence, No. 11s St. John street, last evening at about 10 o'clock. He had been ill for some time with Brights disease. He was much respected citize n, and his death will be much regretted He erecged number of buildings of note in town. He built the gas receiver on St. John street. He leaves widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Spetial Nofiees.
SpefiaI Notites.
My Retirement.

Nearly 80 years ago | may lot people of New been a ofresret me, but may truly say, with unfegned pleasure, that my business life renew, it would be difficult for to and still reward in the field afforded by metropolitan city This city become dear dear by thousand associations, with feelings which touch deeply heart make announcement which has been reached sundry various admonions friends, first September retire promote the restoration of health. This ifs For 80 years have catered public of New Haven and may be induIged to refer to the n
 which grown upon my att tended unremitting Iabors and devotion thoughts Not without feelings pride Irefer to the immense patronage with which gen. erous public has crowned efforts. from my modest beginning Spring 1852 present time, which finds New Haven with population of and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and ed centre, which takes rank among the largest United requiring a capital of quarter of a million gigantic establishment an of employees. My path has not been entirely strewn with roses many perplexing problem many a weari- hour has attended progress, but thanks appreciative and kind public find myself financially prOspered to an extent far beyond nay sanguine dreams of youth, personally vast establishment in hands carrying cessfully forward to and eaterprosperity
 BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT A SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALL ALONG THE LINES by which the muItitudes patrons reap BOUN TIFUL HARVEST, they have, may without ego tisnn in many a year past a EDWARD VALLEYS
 Therefore, and after Thursday, July the memorable all the battles with high prices which have characterized may ths vaIedicory patrons i'm New Haven and else vVbere allow express o words, a experience years i'm your midst "I thank yOu.' >@s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
starin Excursions.

Excursions to Glen Island are booked as follows:
 August 2nd-American Corset works. August 4th-Arctic Coterie Social club, of New Haven and Odd Fellows from Southington. August 9th-City Guard, New Haven. Aus gust I1th-National Blues, New Haven August 16th-Knights of Honor from MiddletoWn and Meriden-
 August 18th-Professor Jepson's annual choir ex- cursion. August 23d-A large party from Cheshire August 25th-St. Vincent De Paul society," New Haven,
 August 30th-St Patrick's Literary association
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

JndicatfOnR.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OPF1oK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoERs
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. July sol A. N. For New England partly cloudy weather, possibly rain near the coast variable winds. mostly southerly, stationary followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
 For the Middle States, generally fair weather, east erly veerng .outherly winds stationary or higher barometer and temperature,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

Gents Linen Cuffs, 1Oc. 8 Pair at Franks.
 Cents linen collars 5c at Franks
 Paper collars sc box at Franks. = Gents gauge wrappers 25c at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

shore road was unusually lively with teams till late in the evening The ride was delight ful, all except where the balmy air was ren- dered odious to the olfactories by the odor of 9. decaying shark insone of the planted fields. Many traveller whose olfactories were thus assailed wished the fish in the oil factories
 A Card.
 The ladies of the Universalist Mission Sun day school extend vote of thanks to Cap tain McAllister and assistants for the cour- tesies shown to them on their excursion to Glen Island, Tuesday, July 26th, and they congratulate MT. Starin on having his boat of6csred by such gentlemen. Too much praise cannot be given to them for their efforts to add to the pleasure of the party.
 Farming.
 The East Haven farmers have nearly hn- ished harvesting their upland hay crops, and have commenced to mow the salt meadows. Selectman Samuel Chidsey. well known farmer and excellent authority on agricul- tural matters, says that he never knew so large hay crop. MT. Chidsey secured five tons of hay from one and quarter acres, and there are several farmers whose grass yielded three tons to the acre. The salt meadows also give promise of g satisfactory crop, although this crop does not generally vary but little in the aggregate amount Black grass is worth about one-third less than upland, and salt hay $2 or $3 less per ton. Although there has been considerable vet weather during having, the upland crop was secured in very good condition. The price will doubtless not vary materially from $15 per ton the coming winter.
 Mir. George L. streeter, the popular jewell CT, whose long catering in. his hne for the New Haven public and the people of adjoin- ing towns, among whom he numbers many old friends and patrons, has made him one of the foremost jewelry dealers in this part of the State has the improvements of his store completed, and in it's tasteful new dress it looks finely as hundreds remark. With a large increase of business came increased &C., commodations and large additions to his stock. The public find it a greater spot than ever for bargains
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Personal,

F. D. Root, Washington correspondent of the New York Tunes, is guest at the Man. hanset Hotel, Shelter Island.
 Hon. Thomas Wallace. of Ansonia, has been made vice president of the Atlanta cotton exposition on the part of Connecticut.
 Rev. William B. Sprague, formerly of this city, started for New York yesterday to sail for North China to re-engage in the mission work.
 Mir. John Radcliffe, the caterer of this city, is meeting with great success with his elegant Indian Harbor Hotel at Greenwich, Conn.,, which is thronged with people of wealth and fashion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

Great Bargains To-Day at Franks. Bathing drawers 12c at Franks. Flannel bathing suits $1 at Franks. Gents jean drawers 25c at Franks. Ladies' striped skirts only 25c Children's wrappers only 19c.
 Linen Listers for Ladies 63c., warranted all pure linen, at Franks
 Cents Flannel Boating Shirts ssc., laced with silk facing in front, at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Excursion Notes.


 The employees of the American Corset works will go on their annual excursion on August 2nd. They go to Glen Island and will undoubtedly have a good time
 Tonight at 11:15 the steamer John H. Starin will make her regular excursion trip to New York, connecting with the Starin line of steamers for Coney Island. Excursion ists can return on the steamer Erastus Corn ing on Sunday night, reaching this city early Monday morning. The fare for the round trip is only $l.75.
 The steamer Elm City will make her reg ular weekly trip to Coney Island via Locust Grove tonight. She will leave Belle Dock at 11:3O o'clock, and will reach Locust Grove at 6 o'clock, where passengers will be trans ferred to the cars and in few minutes will reach their destination. The steamer will leave Peck Slip on her return on Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock. Fare for the round trip $1.75.
 On Saturday, August 9th, the large excur- sion steamer Columbia will make an excur- sion from this city to New York, Coney Island and Rockaway, leaving Belle Dock at g a. m. and Canal Dock at 9:30 a. m. The steamer will land at Twenty third street, New York, and at Whites new iron pier, Coney Island. Fare for the round trip only seven ty-fve cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Yale Flannel Yachting shirts,

in white, gray, ecru, cream, blue, brown, drab, navy, or most any colored flannel on hand or made to order, at $1, $1. .25, ST. 50. at Franks. 327 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Funeral.

The funeral of Joseph M. Downing took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence on Day street, attended by large number of sorrowing friends. The employees of the New Haven Paper Box company, where he has been foreman for several years past, contributed an elegant and massive floral pillow, on which was the word Rest. {" There was another elegant pillow with the word Husband" alsosa broken harp with a white disc suspended over livery beauti- ful; also number of other floral tributes. Rev. Dr. Harwood, of Trinity, oficiated. The pail bearers were Frederick A. Doane, Charles W. Rogue, William Hill, John Sulli- van, John Scott, Thomas TooIe. The de- ceased was an sx-member of the New Haven Blues, and was much esteemed by large circle of friends. The interment was in Ev- ergresn Cemetery. Messrs. Newton & Keller had charge of the funeral
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western av- enue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an enviab1e reputation for the surprising cures which daily result from the use of the Vege- table Compound in all female diseases Send to her for pamphlets. jy3O 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
Annual Exeursion to Glen Island
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Children's carriages. 0. Cowles & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30
SpetiaI Notites.
Home Again.

After temporary removal in consequence of fire. have returned to my old store Center street which has been rehtted and refurnished have also added new stock of fine goods which shall be pleased to furnish my customers
 jy30 stf A THIIJ
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-30

to travel, how to fare we'll, how to get good thing when they saw it. Proceeding to a serious strain, he eulogized the commercial travellers for their enterprise, which honored Connecticut, which spreads it's trade, which helps the growth of the State. They are good to one another, self denying to help one another, and when they see the sign of their brethren in the trade
 Ia sample room," they are sure to go in (Great laughter.) The speaker eloquently spoke of the usefulness of the travellers, of their value to trade and commerce The travellers had their little pleasures and their pains as well (Laughter.1 They have the heart ache at separation from wife and little ones. I only agreed to speak for three hours, continued the Judge, (great laughter ensuing and he wished that he could tell a new story, but such an attempt was futile in the present gathering.
 General Harbison, of the Governors staff, was introduced. On arrival in the city he knew he was in the city, and he knew it Gas soon as l saw the noble form of Charley Bradley. knew then was in New Haven n CGreat laughter.) The speaker paid fine tribute to the ladies' When he saw so many with brilliant, bright, beaming, lovely faces, he generally knew they were the dariings of the travellers. But he was not, he said, one of the orators. Governor Bu1keley was al- luded to. He said, II am here principally to put in the applause" Laughter The speak CT paid a tribute to the association, and then in 8 fine style and earnest words spoke of the hope all felt everywhere that our loved President might recover His words were greeted with loud continued Applause. He faeetiously alluded to the task of speech making and to the reporters, and concluded by giving his hearts best wishes to the Trav- elers' association.
 Fine music by the band followed.
 Commodore Tompkins, of New York city was introduced, a member of the association Once more, be said, we allow the Connscti- cut merchants to have day of rest. Gaugh- ter.) He extended a most cordial heartfelt welcome to the merchants present. He as- sured them that to-day they were safe. No man could offer dollars worth of goods. by law, on this day. Secretary Hill would not offer his ''sanded sugar, nor Comstock, nor BoIles, nor Morse, nor Platt would offer e'carpet rag cigars" nor Drake tshand made'n cigars nor Frank May tscigars with horse shoe wrappers nor from Howarth < Fowler swamp cured pork and tsbasswood hams. :, President GowIes, Craig Dickey and Lum, etc., they would not be offering their tsthree stamp stimnlator,n nor would Marsh and Mallett be offering their 'tsour process flour.