davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-10

THREE FAITHS.
Or. Axtcll thou went into tho s.lbirct Of lsi,cr.
nifty. Wo were llv!nv III n stra,,Kn tlnIp. THO
n9e wantcd 10 Bct ,lnwr to solid bnsis oil nil
tho questions uf religion. liz was etnd Ut 1t.
There wcro just three COURSES open u Method-
lists.
Ono wns TO take no pas!.!un aud bcllevc lust
rs ttlrfr f.lthnrs dft-to lc btnd nnL obstinate,
an1 doKHch. ind nnrenson!nY. and resist nny-
thing III tho shup0 OF ulnnYe-nnt h1igc mn
uc,. iie had heard Of no min whp wl.s 81 great
Il conservative !kat he said hG wona live md
die an old bachelor bccauso his father hnd done
60 before him. ll.nushter.] Was It thclr duty
10 tlo thut2 WnS It tho'r tluty to bc biRnts7 I
SHOWN With listtrc aud SIN" whs the grand or
preston ot Wesley when 'le started out w!h tho
titts uye: tho !Horu light pre!t intD the I0rrit
shut UP. DID Christianity, demand TINT ,hUy
snss ss V SSs on 'q rxe r. F'9ast Gay c;.t Er4ar ns
trinss: wssley sai't, :IhInk anG iet thtnk.::
nolhlly 70 do With opinions.
snauld th9y nt11n!1'aM M stnKsn effort when ttis
.er, srit u !nillcltsy u,',a IN a9 ovsn 9 t9
ChristiSMItyY lS1 M so VI ''' o'''"a'" oe'ss'' Vi
Tho reninlng ground was to recognize sup1y
thu sreut o.iunss ot 1,r. Thoinns % was TINT he
WIS Liberal anh he was brought 70 trial ~ the
hga,ii!nes Or m.prrs; H. ycry intellectual .,' lny
;rhonnls preaohei tI!s sern,on, and thu l,ntto.n
ha8 fallen out ut he'll" She !,aa ReeH that In
the headlines. flcaaMg the language hB found
words to the effect TINT, su7ner thnn sny thrre
was 10 chnncc teyond drnth for tho Rnncr, he
would !04e his right nrHl. IG didn't nlrm thGrn
wAs my punishment In Tho future. Whit
was Il to 10 q l's,erMl, after nl}2 Glad
stono suId It was "A trust of tho pcn.
pic. Tempered by pr&lanru." What wns tho
conservative? Gladstone said: "A tllstrusi OF
the i,eopH tempered b,' fear" a man aevHr
Knt,lnrest an audience whcn he dIstruatctl tho
IGNplc. 10 do 50. he must bc III aynpNthy wtsl
ihIs modoru spirit, 1tld With tho heart ana
enrncstncss 0f tho pebplc. Dr.. ThoH1ns hAtl
Hifta, Gracc. md fruits. No ono hn1 over
drought 80 lftany snus 10 Christ ns he. Should
Methodisn s.aItd in tho way Of tno arcat on;
progrSssI Il 40, tho great spirit Wuud roll o,,,
4: Thoro were o1Ehty animudyerslons y
opinion, ilstcud uf Koiu9 10 tho grent Christ
Himself ana taktnp by the hand every man bG :
cntso he was II Christian, Working hand in ha1tl
with him, md never interposinp tlly hlndrt nee,
It lit be chl Ut God. ife gltltl ttiat tfara
WIS this freedom iii MctAodsnl. il thuy
pitt q stop to It, thoy would be d0ig new thing
In tho Wurld ir Il n,nn were csIss out who Il,
| s0lEo wuy spemed to t1i!fcr from them, great
harm would bc faonp to tho Church. They should
think and let Gturs think; hnve tho whole world
Tor thefr parish: and tho Krtut work Of their
lives should 10 to sprcaa Christian holiness, mot
In theory but III thu heArta Of all tho peoples Of
| tho earth. -(App1uuse.l As ho stoud before
Almighty God, io believed tiIure was not onc
item Or proof against Or. Thou,us.
short rGcGaB WIS taken.
, 1881-09-10

tnies ~ ~ ~: Ho hIish st"na:r,fs
or doctrine. Hut oven II ino oatcohiana waro
a standard, which It wAs moi, tho answcrs wcro
simply tho lAuguAXG OF Scripture, and tlAt
wnGtl bring ono back to tho old question;
tWhAt Ia their intprpretatl1n?'
In commenting Oil WGslDy's doctrine OF hRp-
tismni regeneration, tIohx slttce exploded, DIR.
k!!llur Observed that tho gEtat founder or
Mothpdfnm "Ntlyo himself Awuy TO tho tm-
ready to show ti'at III, Thomas hud not antaS-
onzul my OF tho standaris OF DOCTRINE In hls
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
KiIIed by the Cars.
nr. E. w. Brninard Instantly Killed by n
 Passing gTrain--verSiict of the CorOner,s

pr. E. w. Hrnfnard Instantly Killed by n
 Passing gTrain.-verdifct of che CorOnerss
 Jury.
 Last Saturday morning as the 8 o'clock Shore Line train from New London was near ing Branford. near what is known as the "Fowler crossing" the locomotive struck a sleigh in which was Dr. E. W. Brainard, re- sulting in the doctors almost immediate death. The crossing at this point is very dangerous one, there being..a curve in the rail- road track so that the cars cannot be seen until they are very near the crossing. The doctor was driving quite rapidly and would no doubt have escaped from the train had his horse stopped as soon as the sleigh struck the track. When seen by the engineer he was not over two hundred feet away, and al- though he whistled down brakes it was inn possible to stop the train before he reached the unfortunate man. The""sleigh was broken into splinters, but the horse escaped uniniur- ed. The doctor was carried to his home and later in the day jury of inquest was sum- moned with Dr. c. W. Gaylord as foreman. It was shown in evidence that Engineer Bull lard blew his whistle as usual upon approach ing the 'blind" crossing, and that he repeat ed the warning signal upon seeing the sleigh in which was the doctor. While no abso- lutely certain explanation of the accident can be given, it is the common opinion that the doctor slackened the speed of his horse upon approaching the track. Hearing and seeing nothing, he attempted to go ahead ,and on perceiving the train thought to cross in safety. The jury exonerated the railroad from all blame.
 Doctor Brainard's death has caused wide spread feeling of regret. He was popular with all classes, and it is said was without an enemy. He moved to Branford from Glas- tonbury about eighteen years ago, and, ex- cept few years residence in East Haven, resided there since then. The deceased has been for some time past the correspondent of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon from the late residence of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pavesl
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

g
 IHon. B. F. Bailey, of Danbury, will con duct gospel temperance meeting in English Hall to might.
 The steamboat men report large fields of drift ice in the Sound between Fort Schuyler and Hell Gate
 MT. Marion, Housatonic station agent at Trumbu1l Church. fell on the ice in running for the train at that station recently and broke both bones of the right leg below the knee.
 Burials in the cemeteries for the year end ing December 31, 1880, were l ,186 in num- Der, as follows: Evergreen, 287 St. Der nard, 595; Fair Haven, 61 City, 136; West vile, 1O7.
 Forty-two years ago Saturday occurred memorable 'sice food' in the Connecticut, which was probably much the most sudden, as it was among the greatest, of the Connect tout river floods.
 Rev. Whitman Peck has been called to mourn in the death of his beloved wife, who died last evening at the residence No. 219 York street. She had been great sufferer for many months with slow consumption. She passed away very tranquilly sitting in 8 chair.
 large party of Hartford's best skaters are coming down to join the New Haven skaters at the rink Tuesday evening, and & very pleasant and lively time is expected. Con- siderable interest centers in the above, as Hartford folks have had their rink for seve- ral seasons and have some highly skilled roller skaters.
 On Thursday evening very large sleigh party of twenty eight couples from New Ha- ven, West Haven and vicinity drove to Naug- atuck and stopped at the residence of Samuel Platt MT. Platt has brother and numer- ous friends living near this city, and they availed themselves of the magnificent sleigh ing to visit their friend and brother
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Old Time.

Mir. Oliver Lake, the well known black smith, has been relating to his friends recent ly reminescences of his early life in New York State half a century ago. He tells one story that taxes the credulity even of those who know his character for truthfulness He says that between the years 1927 and 1883 he worked in Auburn, N Y., for Isaac Sher- wood, notable stage proprietor in those days before the advent of steam boats and railroads. The man, a second Daniel Lambert-for he weighed nearly 700 pounds-ran a line of coaches between Albany and Buffalo, and kept in his stable four hundred horses and over fifty stages. MT. Lake says that there was not an hour of the day or night when the guards horn was not heard i'd the streets of Auburn as the numbering coach came rat ting up to the tavern stoop, where the host Ter stood ready with relay of horses, and mine host tossed the full mail bag into the boot. The old gentleman is positive about the weight of this stage coach magnate, and the number of horses and coaches in his employ. Those were the days, he says, when the forges were always aglow and the smith grew fat in the land-Neao London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
The Criminal Record.

Edward Maloney's bail has been reduced to $500. Maloney was under arrest in Bridgeport, charged with assaulting his wife with intent to kill It now looks as if his wife would recover.
 A man who gave his name as George Clark was arrested Saturday evening in Bridgeport for burglary; he was caught try ing to break into the store of B. H. Case, and waived an examination. He came here in company with two other men, who re- turned to New York after his arrest. Clark had managed to get roll of cloth out of a window when apprehended. He had with him two rough bags twelve feet long and four broad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
LodRe antl Sociefv.

A bountiful repast as well as an enjoyable sociable was recently rendered by the Adelphi Literary association to their lady friends at Loomis' Temple of Music. The committee consisted of Adolph Asher, Louis c. Heller, Louis P. Veil, Abraham Asher, J. Goodhart. Thomas orchestra furnished the music
 The new badges of Golden Rule Encamp- ment's uniformed members take well and are very popular. Upon gold shield in the center is a tent in relief of silver, and above it two crossed crook and the eye, insignia of the order, together with appropriate letter. ing encircling the tent. The whole is very neat and tasteful design, fos which the com mittee, Messrs. A. c. Hendrick ani Geo. N. Moses, will receive many thanks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Kitchen Economy Again.
Latest Tests Made by the Governm

Latest Tests Made by the Government
 Chemist.
 The analytical chemist for the Indian De- partment of the Government, Dr. Edward G. Love, has made further analyses of baking powders, and this time Of samples both of which were purchased by Dr. Love himself in open market.
 As carbonie acid gas is the bread leavening power generated by the admixture of cream of tartar and bi-carbonate of soda, the fol- lowing, copied from Dr. Love's certificate of analysis of the comparative yields of this gas by the powders examined, is of interest i:
 Available carbonic Name of the acid gas cubic inches Baking Powder per each ounce of powder. Cleveland Superior" ........... 11s.2 "tRoyar'. r'.....................-....... 116.2 The sample of Clevelands Baking Powder previously analysed, with result shown in the original article on ''Kitchen Economy" was furnished to Dr. Love by the Royal Bak- ing Powder Company.-N. r. Tribune, Jan. 2S, 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Police Commfssionera.

At a meeting of the Police Commissioners on Saturday evening the question of the po- hcemen's additional pay was decided. The opinion of the Corporation Counsel was read to the effect that the increase of the remuner- ation of patrolmen from $2.5O to $2.75 per day dates back to the first of this month, and accordingly the pay roll will be made out at this rate. The new Board of Commissioners will organize tomorrow evening, when the newly appointed Commissioners, Catlin and Bollman, will take their positions
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
College Notes.
College Notes. Dr. Barbour preached his third sermon of

Dr. Barbour preached his third sermon ot
 the course on prayer yesterday morning. | President Porter delivered an interesting
 lecture Saturday noon on moral persons and the endowments required for moral action.
 He defended the view that man is by nature | moral but gave the arguments of contrary | views.
 Professor Dana gave his third lecture on Evolution at the Peabody museum on Satur- 1 day morning before quite an audience of 1 students from different departments of the l university The heads of the lecture were
 as follows
 I. The laws of heredity-through which variations give rise to varieties. IT. Nature of the surrounding conditions or environments from which causes or change may have proceeded.
 large number of Yale men were present at the Opera House on Saturday evening to witness the play of Hazel Kirke.
 Another organ recital rehearsal was held on Saturday evening. It is the intention of Dr. Stoeckel to have the chorus sing at the first recital if the members make Sufficient prog ress.
 The junior class elects historians Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock.
 It is rumored that the base balls furnished by George Wright, of Boston, are not satis- factory, as they do not come up to the re- quirements in measurement and weight The ball nine has recently received few dozen.
 The Glee club will sing at the Carll Opera House this year.
 The second presidents reception will be held this evening.
 The Glee club will sing as follows during the Easter recess: April 13, Brooklyn; IA, Wilkes-Barre; 15, Harrisburg; 16, Lancas- ter; IS, Philadelphia; 1e, Washington; 20, New York, this last being for the benefit of | the boat club
 Nearly ninety students of the university | were present at pr. Barbour's Bible reading | last evening. The verses commented upon were the first eleven of the twenty third chapter of Acts. These readings are very and instructive, and all members of the university are invited to be present. !
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Death of aIR Artist,

George F. Wright, well known artist of Hartford, died at the Hartford hospital Fri day evening from the effects of fall on the ice and fractured thigh. His death is much regretted and creates great sympathy among many friends. He was 8 native o1 Washington, Conn. lie studied abroad, chiefly in Germany and Italy for couple ot years. In Italy he married a lady of high rank and position In latter life he was un- fortunate. He also had considerable journal istic experienee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Fire fn Waterburv

Saturday afternoon fire broke out in the polishing room of the Holmes, Booth & Hay den establishment, Waterbury The shop hose was brought into use, and with the aid of the firemen the flames were soon subdued The fire iE supposed to have been caused by the friction of belt igniting the lint and dust which comes from the cloth polishing wheels. It worked it's way along the chute which conducts the dust to box outside, and made A dense smoke
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
ACorner of Errs.

The high price of eggs caused by the cor ner in that article, created, as @ correspond ent declares, by strike among the hen pop ulation, has apparently reached the climax, fresh eggs, single yoIks. having reached the enormous price of 55 and in some cases 60 cents per dozen Those egg speculators who sold at AS now wish they had held on. The only downfall in eggs to report was acciden- tai, and happened on Garden street. The treacherous ice proved too many for col ored man who was carrying basket contain ing eight or ten dozen. When he got up and contemplated the wreck he was much dazed, and. strange to say, used no strong language. He simply shook the basket around few times and walked off,
 Security Against Apprehended Evil.
 A London letter says: An Irish resident landlord of my acquaintance went the other night to dinner party thus equipped: Be- hind him on the back seat of his brougham Jay Winchester repeating carbine contain ing sixteen cartridges, and in the pocket of his overcoat was five-chambered revolver carefully loaded. Bis wife, who accompanied him. carried second revolver, and his 0huBnSeE, DEAse S1rA OA SA, was arinou WIsn aDerringer. That morning my friend had received letter threatening him with assas- sination unless certain legal processes to which he was party were discontinued. Yet he tells me that he enjoyed his dinner thor oughIy. once heard from prison chap lain that condemned men usually eat heartily and sleep well immediately before their exc cution, but [ am not one of those who could appreciate even the driest of sherry if sat beneath Dsmnclean sword
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
The Hosnital.

Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the hospital directors as follows President, Francis Wayland; vice president, James E. English secretary, T. H. Bishop :; treasurer, Leonard S. Hotchkiss; pru- dential committee, M. F. Tyler, w. H. Carmalt, H. w. Farnam; finance committee, Daniel c. Eaton, H. H. Bunnell, Wallace B. Fenn; auditing committee, Henry D. White, Daniel Trow- bridge; superintendent, J. H. Starkweather: attending physicians, Drs. M. c. White, T. H. Bishop, L. M. Gilbert, G. H. Chapman, Henry F1eischner, Frank E. Beekwith senior surgeons, Drs- Francis Bacon. ". H. Car malt; junior surgeons, Drs W. H. Hotch- kiss, T. H. Russell; consulting physicians, Drs. Levi Ives, D. L. Daggett, c. A. Linds- ley, F. l.. Dibble, P. A. Jewett, G. B. Far nam, E. H. Bishop, F. B. Townsend, R. s. Ives, L. J. Sanford, Walter Judson, w. L.. Bradley; visitors, James Reynolds, Benja- min F. Mansfield, Rev. c. H. Williams Maier Zunder, Rev. T. R. Bacon, Rev. Ed ward Babcock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Special Represcn-
 fAtiVe fO Earis.

Brown, Bolton & Co.,, the famous dry goods men, not content with having laid Europe under contribution to both their dry goods and millinery department through a resident agent established in the Rue Martel
 Paris, have dispatched g special representa- tive, Miss R. A. Doherty. the accomplished head lady of the firms millinery department, to Paris, to supplement the agents contribu- tions and select from the fountain of fash ions the most charming and most enviable styles. She sailed on the Erin last Saturday and on her return (the last of March or the first of ApriD the ladies of New Haven will have an unexampled opportunity at the spring millinery opening of the firm of de- lighting themselves with reproduction of the most beautiful things the world of Paris millinery will display in the coming spring time. The great enterprise of the house of Brown, Bolton $ Go. is again evidenced by this new departure in the interest of the ladies of New Haven and adjacent towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
A AWonderful RevfvaI.

The Rev. H. H. Barbour, of Newark N.J., late Norwalk lawyer, who O few years ago spoke many times in this city and vicinity in the cause of temperance, is meeting with great success as a pastor and revivalist in Newark, his church being crowded to excess and being now visited by wonderful revival of relioion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Fair Haven.

The Rev. Mir. O'ConneH preached an earn est and attractive discourse at St. Francis church yesterday morning. There was a large congregation despite the cold weather. Rev. Father Mu1ho1land officiated at mass
 Owing to the ice and cold work on the new school building on Ferry street is still stationary.
 The late Mir. Tomlinson was the mason builder for the new residence of Mir. John Damn on Ferry street. He had nearly fin ished his contract and was about to complete the inside work.
 The coming social event, the annual of Quinnipiack One, creates special activity in the departments of business connected with the preparation of fancy toilets.
 The ouble-rippers are taxed with heavy loads every afternoon and evening, and the long, steep hills in the borough frequently present very merry scenes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
Temperance,

At the Good samaritans' meeting at their new headquarters on Chapel street, near Wal lace, last evening, MT. Bryan opened the made by L. T. Smith, William 0. Clark, Cap tain Dickinson and Dr. Powers. The atten- dance was large and there was singing by the choir. Officers will be elected Weakness day evening for the next three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
An Unsef.

As two gentlemen were driving on Howard avenue yesterday afternoon on the edge of the railroad track, one of the runners slipped down on to the track and the sleigh upset Both were thrown out. and one picked him. self up badly bruised and cut en the face, the wounds bleeding profusely. They righted the sleigh and drove to their home near bY
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
I.O.R. R.

The Grand Lodge of the first district, I. o. B. B., which comprises New York and the New England States, commenced its an- nual in New York city yesterday, and will continue it's session to-day and tomorrow The delegates from Horeb Lodge of this city are Maier Zunder and Adolph Asher
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
KIlled lexa Ruzn sasv.

Thomas Judd, aged IF, while at work at the carriage hardware factory at Mount Car mel, Friday, was killed by buzz saw, which cut through his head to the chin. He had stopped under the bench to pick up some wood, and in rising struck the saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
John Chinnnan.

John Chinaman celebrated yesterday. What few there are in this city had good time It was the Chinese New Year. Several mellow Celestials were meandering down Chapel street last evening oblivious of care and sor- row but able to navigate, and it being New Year they felt no fear of the policeman nor his baton
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
The TroubIe AT Over.

David Kennedy. of Rondout, N Y: "I wrote you about five weeks ago for advice in taking your medicine, as at that time two stones had just passed from my kidneys, the effect of using .Kennedy's Favorite Remedy l have taken the sFavorite Remedy ever since and have no more trouble from that source. It is also toning my entire system !"
 j31 12td&w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
The Ice, Snow and Navigation.

The harbor is still ice-locked except in the channel, which the steamboats force open Sailing vessels are thus afforded passage. The light snow which fell yesterday morning interfered somewhat with the skating, but some were out yesterday on the irons. The present very low tides are inimical to setting free floating ice, and the steamboat men think the severe weather of the present winter abundantly satisfactory of it's kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
The Miaafgao Record. of New Y

The Mining Record, of New York, is the most complete mining paper published in the United States It contains the latest reports from the gold and silver mining districts interesting letters from correspondents at the principal mining camps; an admirably writ ten weekly review of the New York and San Francisco Mining Stock Markets list ot dividend. paying mines, and many items ot value to the mining community. With re- spect to the coal, iron, lead and copper mar kets, it's reports are noted for being both con- else and accurate. It is published by A. R. Chisholm, 61 Broadway, New York. Sample copies are sent free to any address.
 Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs, etc., vouched for and sold by Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-31
0omrnal ano Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Jan. sI. 1881.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENys TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTLSEMENT TODAY. At Druggists'-Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Bargains--J. \. Adam & Co. Baking Powder-Royal Baking Powder Company. Crystal Blue-J. ID. Dewell Go. Calicoes-J. N. Adam O.
 Cod Liver OiI-At Druggists. Concentrated Crystal Biue-SawyerS. Dr. Grosvenor's Be1lanodyne Plaster-At Druggists. Dry Goods 6ale-J. N. Adam Co. Envcy to Parfg-Brown, Bolton Co. FGvoSfte Remedy-Dr. Kennedy. For Sale-FaEm-Henry o. Damon. HandkerchiefR-J N. Adam G Go. As-8-- S+-a- a.. Investment Securities-H F. Hoadley. % Mining Recurd-A R. Chisholm. Photographs-At Bowman's.
 Rare Bargains-Brown, Bolton Co Statuettes-Cutler's Art Store. Wanted-PFoperty-G George A IsbelL Wanted-GirE6< James Street.
 Wanted Wrought Iron Working Firm-E. Row. Wanted Situation-'O. E." Wanted Situation-'T. H."
 Wanted-SituAtion-74 St. John Street. White Stone Studs-Smith Stone. Wyomoke-At Druggists.