davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
New InsfitUtiOn

At the meeting of the New Haven Co-ope- rative Savings Fund and Loan association held last evening at their office, room 9 Hoadley building, many more shares were taken and all but about 175 of the first series of shares, viz, 300 shares, are already taken. It was decided to hold the regular monthly meetings on the third Monday evening of each month
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
NeM DPDnf.

Land for new depot in Middletown, a large tract, has been purchased by Supt. Franklin for a new depot for the Air Line road. The new depot will cost ,OOO or $7, 1000 and will be of brick two stories high. The site is directly back of the present sta finn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAI. OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 19-1 AM. For New England, partly cloudy weather. local rains westerly winds, stationary higher barom eter and temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, ex cept local rains northern portion, westerly winds stationary and higher barometer, and temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

Watts invented the steam engine; Morse the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N
 Y., discovered and prepared the 'sFavorite Remedy, which is worth more than all of them, because it saves life and cures disease. It puriies the blood, drives bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar to women, and is, in short, sheet-anchor in every household. Don't spend your money in paying doctors when for One Dollar bot tie you can have the sFavorite Remedy'' al- ways on your shelf. jy15 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

of Edwin Bishop fell from a chestnut tree and was killed.
 Professor E. A. Bishep leaves the Durham Academy for professorship in the Vermont Methodist Seminary at Montpelier.
 At meeting of the: executive committee of the Atlanta exposition, Hon. N. D. Sperry, of New Haven, was elected vice president of the exposition committee.
 Mrs. Richard O. Ives, of New Milford, at tempted to commit suicide on Thursday (14) by taking dose of laudanum but physi- clan saved her life.
 Mrs. Sophy Storrs, an old lady of Hartford, s8 years old, who lives at 21 Seymour street, fell down stairs on Sunday and broke her hip. She WAS taken to the hospital
 Joshua L. Howard quartermaster of the 5th battalion, c. N. G., died at his residence on Orchard street Sunday evening of con- sumption. He leaves many friends. Caleb T. Hubbard is at Indian Orchard very low, and with one side paralyzed from the shoulder down. His brother, s. A. Hub bard of the Hartford Cou7'ant, is with him. Manager Carll says that he will have Ade- l lima Patti and Nicolini here next season in opera and also the Boston Ideals, Colonel Mapleson's company and the Emma Abbott l company.
 Rev. Dr. B. M Adams, of Meriden, late of this city, left yesterday for two weeks stay at the White Mountains Mrs. Adams and | his daughter, Mrs. Blanchard of New York, accompanied him. From the mountains Mrs. Blanchard and daughter go to Ocean Grove. | Mir. Adams will have two weeks more in Au. 1 gust.
 Mrs. Ladona Folce, 19 years old, wife oi l Bennett Folce, of 55 Yale street, Meriden dropped dead about half-past o'clock yes. l terday morning The cause was heart dis ease. Mrs. Folce was hanging out clothes | which she had just washed in the yard, wher l she was seen to fall by one of the womer who lives in the same house.
 MT. T. B. Carpenter, long located on Or ange street, for some time past residing al the old homestead at Foxboro was in the city yesterday. MT. Carpenter goes about thu first of August to San Francisco to perma nently reside. Mir. Edwin Carpenter, hil son, formerly of this city, is assistant secre tary of the Firemen's Fund Insurance Co the most successful company on the Pacific ] coast.
 At the reform club meeting in the Tow1
 Hall, Middletown, Sunday evening, larg
 audience were gathered. The Rev. M. H Houghton, of New Haven, delivered the bes
 address yet made there. He held the audi
 ence in close attention to his graphic descrip
 tion of the evils resulting from intoxicant
 for over an hour. The reverend gentleman
 came here well recommended as 8 good speak
 CT, and it is safe to say that he gained fresl
 laurels from his effort last eyening.-Hdrt
 ford Tunes Cor.
 Mr. Merr;ran the deaIar in oil s+a,,.. ;
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

Some rare bargains in ladies' button boots thrown in our job lot tubs this day at $2 %.
 " R FFNN X Gn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
Straw Hats.

A large and choice selection of stylish and well made straw hats has just been received at the Fifth Avenue Hat Store, 19O Chapel street, c. A. Bradley manager. They are sent from the factory direct, with orders to sell them from thirty to fifty per cent lower than ordinary price. Call and see them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

''It never fails me where indicated. and it's purity and perfect combination renders it in valuable" says the distinguished author and scientist Dr. Tulio S. Verdi, of Washington D. c. Commissioner National Board of Health), of the Liebig Co.'S Arnicated Ex- tract of Witch Hazel. Cures piles salt rheum, rheumatism, periodical pains of fe- males, catarrh, neuralgia. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. jy19 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

In w. B. Fenn & Go. s special slipper sale are to be found ladies' French kid slippers with low heels and broad soles, at $1.27, for mer price $2.25. iy19 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

Ladies kid Newport ties with stout single price $1.27. w. B. FENN .& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
stTt never fails me wbere indicated on,

Pocahontas bathing shoes, the most perfect
 bath shoe made. W. B. Fenn & Go. have all sizes, gentlemen's, ladies' and misses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

The ladies' low button shoes we advertise at $1.27 are made of fine French goat are hand-sewed and warranted.
 w B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19

Mir. Merriman, the dealer in oil stoves, is selling host of this popular make of oil stoves in this city. They give much satis- faction and are good article. He sold re- gently 40 of them in Westville While a great convenience they are also economical
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
Smallpox

Two more cases of smallpox have been re- ported to the Board of Health One patient is Alonzo Davis, residing on Island Brook avenue. He doubtless took the disease from his son, wbo has been sick with it about two weeks. The other new patient is Bertie Clough, son of Mir, George Clough, residing in Ogden street. The house stands some dis tance removed from other houses, and as the danger of the spread of the contagion is less enedsby this fact, the patient will be allowed to remain at home under the usual precau- tions. How young Clough caught the disease is not known. The boy Boyhen has left the pest house at the town farm, having fully recovered Bridgeport Fd1mer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
One Great Deed is Enough,

St. Julien Claret for the table at the Hun garian wine store, 79 Grown street.
 i18 If H. J. REYNOLDS, Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
ADronnine Accident.

Charles Arnold of Danielsonville, aged 20 yeats, was drowned Sunday in Norwich. He was swimming after pond lilies and is sup posed to have become entangled in their
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
wllliam Waterbury Once More.

Two or three years ago William Water bury, of Stamford, received frightful injuries by jumping from an express train on the Shore Line road at full speed He was hand cuffed at the time on his way to the Bridge port jail to answer to charge of theft. His escape from death was one of the most re- markable cases on record, one leg being so badly shattered that it had to be amputated and large hole being made in the skull so that the brain could be seen. This wound never healed and yet Waterbury appeared to have ordinarily good health, and has steadily followed his occupation as a rag picker. Wednesday he was bound over in Stamford on a charge of rape an old woman named Smith, and is now once more an inmate of the jail.
 Commemorative Exercises.
 The commemorative anniversary exercises of the organization of the State board of trustees of the Connecticut Hospital for the insane will take place on Wednesday next July 20. It is the fifteenth year since the board was organized. A committee of the board has issued a limited number of invita- tions to persons specially interested in chari- table work, to meet with the board on that occasion, to inspect the new buildings now completed and to hear addresses from Joseph R. Hawley and Rev. Samuel G. Willard, sec retary of the board, who will give histori- cal account of the institution. The superin- tendent Dr. A. M: Shew, will probably have something to say. The building committee will formally transfer the new hospital to Governor Bigelow, chairman of the board of trustees It is expected that six ex-govern- crs of this state will be present,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
The Excursion Season.

On Thursday of this week the Knights of Pythias will go to Glen Island on the ''Star- in,' and no doubt very large party of ladies and children will accompany them. The fare for the round trip will be only sixty cents
 which is very cheap for so delightful an ex- cursion as this will surely be. The steamer will leave the foot of Brewery street at s:3O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
Death of Henry COyle.

The death of Henry Coyle, which occurred at his home, 36 Oak street, at late hour last night, will bring regret to large circle of devoted friends. For upwards of a year he had been patient sufferer from consump- ton, and his friends watched the spark of life gradually but surely wasting to the end. Almost from the first moment of his illness there was no hope of recovery, and the of fees of his devoted wife and relatives were directed to smoothing the bangs of sickness. The deceased was married to sister of the late Rev. James Reynolds who died few years since while pastor at Jewett City. He leaves many friends who admired his genial nature and social qualities, and who will with out doubt gather in large numbers to pay the last tribute of respect by attending the fune- ral, which will take place from St. John's church at 9:3O Thursday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19


 The regular excursion of the steamer John H. Starin to Glen Island will be made to-day, and as usual large party may be expected. The American band orchestra furnishes music for dancing on all of these trips.
 The German M. E. Sunday school will have their picnic at South End, Wednesday, July 20.
 The Wesley chapel and West Chapel Street NJ. E. churches of this city go to High Rock today.
 St. Joseph's Catholic church, Bridgeport, picnicked at Pembroke Lake, in that city, yesterday, and August 18th the St. Patrick's T. A. Union. picnic there.
 The Tenth Connecticut Volunteers will hold their annual reunion at Greenwich Sep tember 8. The fourth annual picnic of the Point Un- ion and North Main Street Tabernacle Sun day schools, Bridgeport, takes place at Par Tor Rock tomorrow.
 Bridgeport Odd Fellows picnic at Glen Is- land Thursday, going by the steamer Rose dale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
passages and flights of much beauty and

passages and flights of much beauty and power.
 Frank Hermance closed the speaking with a few words, and gave 0 list of lost articles which he held ready to hand to the owners.
 Mir. Barnum struck in with a strong en- dorsement of the union picnic. suggesting that another State picnic be had next year and that the grove be engaged then and there, as there was no time to be lost and Superin- tendent Beach was summoned and date given; July 9th, 1882, being selected and an nounced amid applause.
 At the picnic also were Universalists and others from Stamford, Danbury, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Seymour, Beacon Falls, Derby and number of other places. It was a day of note at High Rock. The Naugatuck cor respondent of the Waterbury American says
 ''The Universalists' picnic at High Rock Grove to-day was big thing and great sue cess a large number of Naugatuck people, who were acquainted with parties from elsewhere who were present, made the occa- sion sort of general reunion and visiting day. Many, too, went simply to have good time irrespective of acquaintance or friends. ,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-19
FOR HIGH ROCK GROVE

To-day the congregations of Wesley chap e1, Chapel street M. E. church and Howard avenue M. E. church will picnic at High Rock Grove, and from indications there will be 8 very large party present.
 LONG BRANCH-sHELTER ISLAND.
 Quite number of excursionists took the steamer C. H. Northam last evening for Long Branch, and they will no doubt have a most enjoyable trip. These excursions will increase in popularity day by day.
 On Thursday of this week the Elm City will make an excursion to Shelter Island at the nominal sum of fifty cents for the round trip She will also make another excursion next week on Thursday, and may make week ly excursions to the same place during the entire season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23

studies to be pursued out of the
school room; for more necessary is
ii than ever that the little remain
ing time from breakfast until sun
down, taking out five hours study,
and one for dinner, should be en-
plOyed In the open air, or large
open rooms, in some form Of activi-
ty, involving hilariobs muscular
motion.
From sundown until after break
fast next morning, the best place
for children who have not compile
ted their education, is under the
parental roof, not to sew or read a
moment beyond eight o'clock, but
to be employedin cheerful pastimes,
III lively amusements, or in learn
ing some OF the numerous domesti-
cities the knowledge aud practice
Of which will exert such a control
ing influence on the happiness of
after-life. For that man or woman
who is not happy at home, has
made sad failure as to the largest
portion Of lifetime.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23
IL Is the Fashion.
N. O. Picayune.

N. O. Picayune.
To have conrerzioaes at which the
guests hidden are supposed to have
enough intelligence to pass an
agreeable evening without any as
sistauce from "dancing tunes" or
indulgence in "the racket "the
heel and toe" or even "recitations"
in music.
"The last scandalr is not admit
ted if found out in time, and no
gossip deleterious to ones neigh
Dor is supposed to move the as
sembly. 1t is an effort to bring to-
gether minds that can live without
bathrooms, or great fashion in dress,
or great scandalousness IN conyer-
sation.
For refreshments, coffee, very
excellent sandwiches, cold fowl,
aud thin slices of bread and butter
are provided 10 abundance, but
without an ostentation or effort at
display. Guests come and 60 with
out formality, and everything is
conducted on the highest plains OF
social courtesy without any of
those chilling mists which circum-
scribe and coldly shadow more for
NAL and fashionable gatherings.
In New Orleans, perhaps more than
in any other city 10 the Union, out
side of Boston, the cOnversazi0,se
is likely to found itself and flourish
and bring forth good fruit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23
PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY DECEMBER %, 1881

and let love in. And where love
dwells will be peace which is Christ.
Aud happy and blessed are we
when He is with us. o dear ones,
let US insure His presence, aud
thus possess an eternal Christmas
in the soIlw
This was long speech for nam.
ma, but all said "amen,5 except
Roxy, who, tired little one, had left
the land of wakefulness. Her
brown head was resting on the
table. The "peace and good-wilr'
had lnlled her to sleep, aud may it
you, my dear young readers.
God grant that your hearts and
homes may be truly prepared for
the incoming of the holy Son of
God. With his reign of peace
our true Christmas-we will have a
fore-taste of the happiness Of
heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23
To Wives.

Do not quarrel with your hus.
band If you can help it; and if you
do, make it up again as soon as
possible. IL you married because
he loved you and you loved him,
all the little tiffs in the world can.
not separate you, and no matter
what you may believe him to have
done. he will be nearer to you than
any one while you live. In a mo.
ment OF indignation you may think
that you can cut the bonds that
bind you and be free, but there are
invisible chains that you can never
sever.
l cannot believe that the father
and mother who have kissed their
child together could dwell apart
without suffering agonies of regret
aud remorse, and all the arguments
that could be produced could not
convince me that while a man
neither used personal violence to
his wife nor jeopardized her soul,
it could be right for her to leave
him. If his character is not per.
feet, as it might be, she has "taken
him for better or for worse.n She
should remember that, and fulfill
her vow and strive, il possible, to
reform him.
Women who bear patiently with
husbands who yex them sOrely In
their youth are often rewarded by
great affection and happiness in af
ter years. The older q man grows
the more he values a good wife.
Put out OF your head all fancies
of the possibility of a divorce from
a husband, even If his conduct
draws tears from your eyes; aud
remember also that it is o sln to
live together without love or kiud.
ness.
Those who consider marriage
bond that only death can break
will try to make it happy state.
1t is the woman who is imbued
with the new ideas regarding di-
vorce who quarrels with her hus-
band and makes home unhappy.
She who says this is for life, will
even make the best of bad bar.
gain, and so often turns it into a
good one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23
CHRISTMASSTORY
ROXY'S CHRISTMAS EVE.
BY AMY HASMoT.

Poor little Roxy you would have
pitied her as she sat there in the
window seat alone. The dying en-
bers in the stove cast out no heat,
the hall was deserted and chill. So
forlornly she drew herself quite up
to the window, her tiny face against
the pane.
No cheering sight met her view
without; only the dull gray Of the
winter afternoon settling over the
street, and the cold clouds beyond.
To and fro the crowds were hurry
ing.
Mothers and fathers were out on
a mission of love, for it was Christ
mas eve. Boys and girls also had
their shopping, and they we're gayly
passing on their way, all expecting
Christmas; smiles we're on their
faces, and Joy within their hearts.
But tiny Roxy-for she was q mite
Of q creature despite her five years
had no happy anticipations. A
few DAYS before death had carried
from the home the baby sister
Edith. She had staid but two
short months and then passed
away, leaving behind sorrowful
gloom for the dear Christmas time.
Roxy beaved a deep sigh. aOh,
such q dweary Chris'mas-eve!" " sue
said In low tone. ~ never mem
ber such o one beforel No pres
sents for my stocking, no Christmas
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23

Hawkcye.
My son, enjoy yourself. Have q
good time; pleasure is eminently
right and proper, a good time is not
secured by q headache that lasts
all next day. The simplest pleas
ures are the most lasting. After
you have spent two years in Europe
you will come back and sit down
by your own fireside and think of a
picnic you went to, down at the
cascade, one afternoon in June,
that cost you just sixty cents.
The "good timesr that you dare
not take your wife to, my son, that
you would lie about rather than
have your sister know about the
goodness of them, comes back to
refresh you aud gladden. your heart
as does the memory of that sixty
cents picnic, when you cbatted
nonsense with the girl you loved,
and laughed just as the leaves rus
tied, because you could not help 1t.
The "good time" that wakes in
the morning aud wonders where IL
was and who saw it and where all
its money is gone; the good time
that tails itself of with headache
there is precious little fun that.
And it only takes a very little bit
terness OF that kind to poison and
cloud tho memories of your past.
1t does not take many such "good
times" my boy, to miDgle tears
with your bread, and gall with
your drink. The sting is the small
est part of the bee, but when you
pick him up by it, though the rest
OF the bee were as large as an ON
nibus horse, yet would the sting
outweigh all the good, sweet, harm
less, honey laden portion of the bee,
and you would think about it Of
tener and longer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23

DR.. Gauthier, Of St. Paul, Minn.,
tells in the Chicago Medical Reviesr
of his success IN an an epidemic OF
diphtheria by the use Of iodine. He
has treated two hundred cases with
but two deaths, while before adopt
ing this method he lost one-third of
all his cases. The treatment Is as
follows: The patient is ordered
tincture Of iodine in ten to twelve
drop doses every hour, we'll diluted
with water, 80 long as the fever
lasts, subsequently reducing to. ten
drops every two, and finally every
three hours. Local applications
are made use Of at the same time.
These latter should be made by the
physician at least twice q day. For
internal use the decolorized tinc-
ture is used. Bread and starchy
articles Of diet are used in abun-
dance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-12-23

Until it has completed its third
year, the child should be kept in
doors, in high, dry, warm, sunlight.
cd apartments, during the whole OF
the twenty four hours of every day,
summer and winter, except from
ten until four, during which time
it should be in the open air, every
second possible, practicable and
safe.
From entering the fourth year
until entering the seventh, children
should be compelled to keep out OF
doors, from soon after breakfast
until within half an hour of sun
down, and from sundown until at.
ter breakfast, they should not be
allowed, except on special occa-
sions, to 60 outside the doors OF the
family residence.
Until entering the seventh year,
no child, boy or girl, should ever
be allowed to enter a school room,
for ony purpose of secular ednca.
tion, beyond learning the names Of
letters aud figures.
When the seventh year is enter
cd, and until the thirteenth is en-
tered, the following regulations
should be strictly adhered TO-:
The school room should be large,
warm, dry, on the second or third
story, with windows on all sides.
The school hours should be from
nine until twelve in the forenoon,
and from three until four in the at
ternoon. :.
All that is to be learned should
be learned during school hours,
and during school hours only; for
while not In the school room, they
should be romping, playing, recrea-
ting in the open air, or some shell
tered place, from after breakfast
until sundown.
But one branch of study should
be learned at q time.
That branch should be well
learned before proceeding to an.
other--not only we'll learned In
itself, but In all its more direct
bearings.
From entering the thitteenth
year, until they cease to 60 to
school, three hours should be spent
in the forenoon in study, aud two
hours In the afternoon, with no