davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Our Manufacturing Interests.

Busy Times all Along the Lines-Five
 More Large Buildings to be Erected at
 Sargent's-At Other Shops - Driving
 Times at the Clock and Rubber shops
 and Elsewhere.
 stBusiness is brisk' is the word all along the lines from the shops and factories. At the clock establishment more clocks are being made this year than ever before, which whose record for turning out an immense number of clocks annually, both for Ameri' can and foreign markets, is so widely known. They are working twelve hours day all over the vast establishment The large store house building on Hamilton street has been doubled n size and the new or upper part has been devoted to the marine department, the work of that department being concentrated there. This enlargement in the erection of two new buildings in the past two years between Hamilton and Franklin streets, each of them large enough for an ordinary size fac tory, speaks of great demand for tlme- pieces, and with all the increased room given by the new buildings there is none to spare now, and it is not at all improbable that more buildings will have to be erected at no dis tant day. The people must have clocks, not withstanding the prediction of the old Italian (of the time of Columbus) that the world comes to an end in November.
 Down at Sargent's preparations are making for the erection of no less than five new large brick buildings, each one large enough to take the best part of the frontage on one side of city block. They will be erected on the Sargent wharf, where three or four large sized buildings were erected last year. They will rest on pile foundations. The piling is now being driven by c. R. Water house & Son. Two thousand five hundred piles at least will be required, and part of one vessel load of four hun dred of them are now driven. There are five vessel loads more to arrive. The piles came from Nova Scotia Each of the contemplated new buildings will be one hundred and seventy five feet long, and some of them will be three stories high. The establishment is universally conceded to be s'immense," as it is. Nearly every year enough buildings are erected to make what would have been for merly considered ''big concern" by itself.
 
 is being done in the shifting out of the old boilers and the substituting of new ones in place of them. which involves considerable mason work. No less than seven new boilers are being inserted in place of the old ones, which have become too much worn to be fully serviceable.
 The large addition to the shop of the Hen " Hooker & Go. establishment, which is being made oh the Grove street side, is up to the height of two stories. It joins the old Grove street building so that the two will make one continuous front on that side.
 Down at the l.. Candee $ Go. s establish ment work was never buster than it has been for the entire past year. The whole place is full of hands, and lately an additional build ing was erected for use for several different purposes. Work has been continued almost without interruption for about a year past, most of the time very large force Of hands beinp emn1oved
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Heading Matter on Every Page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 MT. Henry Bison was suffering much last evening, but was doing as well as could be expected.
 Forty divorce cases are on the docket for the next term of the Superior Court, Hart ford county.
 An oyster bed five miles long has been dis covered in Long Island Sound, of Port Jef- ferson, N. Y.
 The Arion Singing society has rented the large hall in the upper part of Woods build ing, on Church street, as their headquarters. A public meeting of the Cooperative Sa- wings Fund and Loan association will be held in room 13, 298 Chapel street., this even ing.
 An Air Line mixed freight and passenger train due at Middletown at 11:30 on Saturday morning collided with the stone cars on the side track in Middletown. Two cars loaded with stone were badly smashed, and the loco motive and tender were thrown from the track. No one was injured.
 Tomorrow will be the field day of the col ored battalion, comprising companies of New Haven, B of Hartford and c of Bridge port. The new commanding officer, Major Welsh, will be in charge of the battalion After the parade, at Charter Oak Park, al three companies will return to Hartford anG hold an evening reception at Music Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

found in this State, made the demand on Thomas c. IngersoIl, stockholder and di- rector in the company, and that all the prop erty of the company within the officers pre- cincts had been attached. The petition also alleges the indebtedness of the corporation to various parties and prays that a trustee may be appointed to take care of the property of the company and put it into solvency, as in such cases made and provided.
 The attachment is in suit for payment of rent the Parallel Railroad company having occupied an office in Mir. Woods building for about year, and having failed thus far to pay the rent therefor. The company has un- til October 18th to establish it's claim to be considered corporation, not having yet sat- isfed the railroad commissioners as to the lay out of the road
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
A WaddInR.

MT. Gustave V. Engel, son of ex-Major Carl G. Engel, was joined in the bonds of matrimony yesterday afternoon. The bride is Miss Louisa Wehner, daughter of Wm. Wehner of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Siebke, of the German Lutheran church. The bride was handsomely attired. Her trousseau was elegant and costly, After the ceremony a sumptuous banquet was served at which the parents of the bride and groom only par ticipated. The wedding was strictly private After the supper, which lasted until ten o'clock, Mir. and Mrs. G. V. Engel started on an extended wedding tour. They will visit Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other large cities. The wedding gifts were both elegant and costly. Mir. G. V. Engel is 8 welI-known and popular young man. He was second lieutenant in company B, Second regiment, which position he resigned about 8 year ago. He has many friends whose good wishes accompany him and Mrs. Engel on their wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of have done. It will change light faded hair in 8 few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. SC 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
A Slight Fire,

About six o'clock Saturday evening an alarm of fire was given from box 213, located at engine house No. ?, on Artisan street. The cause of the alarm was from the burning of a straw bed which was emptied at the rear of the garden which adjoins the house in the rear of the Second Methodist church and oc- cupied by it's sexton. The fire burned fiercely and ignited the clapboards of the sexton's tenement The fremen responded promptly, and although there was prompt work necessary to save the building, the fire men were equal for the occasion and the fire was speedily cut out with axes furnished by the hook and ladder company and the prop erty was saved. The damage to the property was nominal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Life Insurance,

We are indebted to Insurance Commission CT Brooks for official and reliable facts con corning the life insurance business done in Connecticut the past year, as per his latest report. Twenty-Five life companies report the amount issued to be $41, ,551, ,232.26, of which our eight Connecticut life companies report $22, 433, 4s3 60, of which amount the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company,
 Hartford, reports $1O, 533, ,90s, being one quarter of the total insurance by the 25 con- panies and nearly one half the total insurance by the eight State companies We give the official figures of the companies represented
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Burglary on State Street.

Sometime during Saturday night or Sun day morning the cigar and tobacco store of M Kahn at No. 351 State street was burglar ized. Mr. Kahn went to his store yesterday morning to see if everything was all right, and on going to the rear he was surprised to find one of the windows open, and on look ing out he saw ladder lying in the ditch. This aroused his suspicious still more and he proceeded to look over his stock for the pur- pose of ascertaining if anything had been stolen He found that his money drawer had been rihed of it's contents, which con- tained two or three dollars in silver and nick els valuable meerschaum pipe and a French briarwood were also missing, and Mir. Kahn thinks that some other articles may have been taken, but his stock of smokers materials is large and he cannot say positively what his loss in this line is. The burglars could also have taken quanti- ty of cigars and tobacco from the cases with out their baing missed. MT. Kahn keeps light burning in his store all night, so that there is 8 good view of everything inside from front to rear. It is thought that the burglars must have been scared away, as they could have easily carried away in their pockets quantity of valuable meerschsum pipes and cigar holders. MT. Kahn has the ladder in his possession and the police have been notified of the burglary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
The Michigan Sufferers.
 MAYOR's OFFICE,
No. 7 CITY HALL,

INOs O1II r
 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 17, 1881. ) To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: To afford an opportunity to those of our citizens who may desire to extend practical sympathy to the sufferers in Michigan, have made arrangements with the cashiers of all the banks to receive subscriptions, and MT. Harmanus M. Welch has kindly consent ed to act as the general treasurer of the fund and to forward the same.
 Trusting that New Haven will not turn a deaf ear to cause so pressing and worthy, I remain yours truly,
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Mayor Robertson also suggests that collec- tions be taken at the factories and gives the information also that subscription books will be ready at the postofice to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
How They Come Upon Us.

During the green-apple season cramps come upon us like thief in the night, and remain with us until the nearest physician IS called in, or the pain is driven away by a dose or two of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER, the celebrated cure for all summer com plaints, from simple cramps to the most az gravated forms of cholera morbus or dysen- tery. No household should be without the PAIN KILLER unless there is drug store next door. Every reputable druggist sells the medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Temnernnce Servic..

At the Seamen's Bethel yesterday afternoon an interesting service was& held, and in the evening there was crowded house to hear G. H. Robinson, of England, young man completing professional studies in this coun- try. He was listened to with great interest, and at the close he was unanimously invited by the audience to address them again dur ing his stay in this city. He will speak some evening this week
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
C.nnd SnlnmritRna.

The Good Samaritans held meeting at their room, 37 Chapel street. last evening. The meeting was opened with prayer by James Crockett, and interesting addresses followed by Capt. W. G. Dickinson, Charles White John Murray and c. D. Albee. The last outdoor meeting for the season, whict will be held next Sunday evening, will take place on the south steps of the State House, at 5 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Monday Morning, Sep. 1s. 1881.
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTs T0-DAl

Academy-Swithin c. Shortlidge Adve tising-G. P. Powell O. Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford. Board and Room-139 Elm Street Bargains-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Cigars-Village Store Co. Chamber Suites-H. B. Armstrong Co. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew. Clairvoyait-Afrs, Dr. Wheeler. Fall Suitings-L. H Freedman. For Rent-Ofice-Geo. H. Ford For Rent-Rooms-174 Grown Street. Found-Silver Watch-M. c. Swezy. Hazel Kirke-Cauticn. Hunters Sifters-J. M. Hunter Mfg. Co. Indian Blood Syrup-Dr Clark Johnson. Low Rates to Chicago-J. N. States. Life Insurance onn- Mutual Life Co., Perry Davis Pain Killer-At DruggistS'. Piano-Fortes-Wm Knabe & Go. SarsApariIla-C. l. Hood Co. Shoes-M Bristol & Sons. The Marcotte-Carlls Opera HouSe. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Trial Week. N. Adam Co. Wanted -Waitress-160 State Street. Wanted-Girl-465 State Street -Companion-4s7 Elm Street. Wanted-Agents-P. O. Vickery. wanted-Girls-N.H H. Ruf1e Co. Wanted-Carpent Webb. Wanted-Situation-34 Oak Street Wanted-Situation-1 Union Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-193 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-4 State Street. Wanted-Situation-T St. John Street. wanted-Situation-6 Trumbull Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Resolutions.
The fo1IOwino resolutions vyere r1asSed

The following resolutions were passed at the meeting of Admiral Foote Post No. IT, G. A. R., last Saturday evening: Whereas. tidings have reached us of the death of distinguished comrade and former commander-in- chief, Major General Ambrose E. Burnside there- fore
 ResolUed' That the comrades of Admiral Foote Post No. IT, G. A. R.. Department of Connecticut desire to express the feeling of profound grief with which they contemplate the loss the nation experienced in the death of this wise and incorruptible soldier and statesman whose purity of character lofty pat riotism and noble championship of human rights have added lustre to the achievements of the heroes whose names grace the pages of untrys history.
 l ResotUed, That in observance Of his memory the charter of our post be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days.
 SrS S;y; R; : qhEERl S444SsaS \; 5. Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

points still continue. Baggage checked through to all points. Tickets and all in- formation can be obtained of J N. States at the depot ticket ofica
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

Remove the cause by regulating the bow els by establishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves with Simmons Liver Regulator Try it, and you will soon know the blessing of good health and sound sleep. s14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Ihadicati0ns.

WAn DEPARTMENT,
 0rEIoG CHIEF SIGNAL OFTIokR,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept. 19-1 A. M. For the New England States, fair weather, winds fnostly north to east, lower barometer and nearly stationary temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, varia ble winds mostly northerly, lower barometer and nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

Diphtheria poisons the blood Convales- cents should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to neu- tralize and eradicate the poison matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

See advertisement of P. O. Vickery for agents in another column. Mir. Vickery is Mayor of the city of Augusta, Me, which is a sure guarantee that all will be fairly dealt with
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Entertainments.
LED ASTRAY.

Jordan Chamberlain, supported by a good metropolitan company, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House in the great dramatic sensation of the age, entitled lied Astray.'' With this play and the meritorious troupe an- nounced full houses are assured Reserved l seats may be obtained at Loomis' AMERICAN THEATRE
 This evening frst-class variety company will appear at the old Church Street Opera House below the postofice. The manager, who is MT. Ross of the Hartford American Theatre, will present nothing but frstclass entertainments and nothing low or vulgar will be permitted on the staae No intoxi- eating drinks will be sold on the premises and the best of order will be maintained Popular prices will be the rule.
 STEELE MAoKAYE co. HAZEL K1RKE. The Steele Nackaye company, which were to have played tHazel Kirke" at Peck's Grand Opera House next Friday and Satur- day, were, upon complaint of the Madison Square Theater, New York, enjoined by Judge Brown, in that city, against producing the play. 'sHazel Kirke" is claimed to be the exclusive property of the Madison Square AAS1ASSA1 oAAeAOA eAO duSpASo6 OL "u4CA Iu0 piece has been performed nearly one thou sand times, both at the theater and on the road.
 THE AdASCoTTE,
 The charming opera of 'The Mascotte" is to be produced at Carll's Opera House next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, also at matinee on Saturday, by the Wilbur Opera company, a metropolitan organization of great popularity. They rendered the opera over one hundred and fifty times at Haver- ly's Fifth Avenue Theater, New York city, during the past season, and are to repeat it here with the same cast and scenic effects There are about forty in the troupe.
 JOHN T. RAYMOND.
 Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday afternoon at Carll's Opera House, that sterling and noted and highly popular actor, John T. Raymond, will appear at the CarlI Opera House in his new play Fresh the American" which has secured such high praise and unbounded delight. His presen- tation of this is said to far excel his rendition of Col. Mulberry Sellers. Reports from ex- changes show that the play is one of rare merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Fair Haven, September IT.
Fourteenth Regiment Reunion.

Fourteenth Regiment Reunion. The seventeenth reunion of the Fourteenth regiment Connecticut volunteers occurred at Middletown on Saturday. The veterens were met at the depot by local comrades and con- ducted to McDonough Hall, where bounti- full collation. was served. After the colla- tion business meeting was held, Col John c. Broatch presiding. Prayer was offered by Chaplain H. l.. Stevens of Cromwell. Various committees reported and their re- ports were accepted. It was voted that the next reunion be held Saturday, Septem- Der, 18th. 1882, at New London. The following officers were chosen: President, John A. Tbbitts of New London first vice president, James Inglis, Middletown; second vice president, Charles Smith, Madison; re- cording secretary, J. w. Knowlton, Bridge port corresponding secretary, F. A. Chase, New Haven treasurer, G. NJ. Bingham, Rockville; chaplain, Rev. H. S. Stevens, Cromwell neurological committee, Rev. H. s. Stevens, H. B. Goddard, Rev. H. D. Bond.
 telegraphic message of sympathy for President Garfield was forwarded as follows
 To the President of the United States The veteran members of the Fourteenth o. ", in reunion assembled, tender to our stricken President an afectionate and sym pathetic greeting. That his life may be spared we most humbly pray the God of na- tions.
 There were 125 veterans present. and it was one of the most successful reunions ev- CT held
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

autumn styles in Derby hats at Brooks 6 Co.'s, cor. Chapel and State streets. m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
Brooks & Co.,, Hatters,
Ladies' and Ch

are ready with autumn and winter styles of hats, including Dunlap & Co. g popular silk and Derby headwear-Chapel, cor. State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19
The Proposed Parallel Road.

Saturday afternoon petition was filed in the Probate Court by William K. Town send, attorney for A. F. Wood, druggist, alleging that the New York and Connecticut Railway company is indebted to the plaintiff in the snm of $500; that the plaintiff has brought 8 suit to the Court of Common Pleas for the amount, directing the sheriff to make an at tachment on the property of the company. On the back of the writ has been endo rsed an affidavit of the attorney for the plaintiff that the amount is due and founded on a contract that after the service of the writ the sheriff attempted to find property to ss cure the claim, but was unable to find property amounting to as much as $1O0 in value and that he had made an affidavit to that effect; that the demand has been at the office of the company, and that, as no secretary could be
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

The following are the different tickets fo1 members of the Board of Education, to be voted for today
 NoN-PARTIsAN. Francis E. Harrison,
 Arthur w Parmelee,
 Joseph D. Plunkett.
 NoN-PARTIsAN Joseph D. Plunkett, Curtiss s. Bushnell,
 Frank s. Andrew
 STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC. Philip Pond,
 Frank S. Andrew, Joseph D, P1unkett
 The election is for three members of the Board of Education, to serve three years. A treasurer, clerk and two auditors, each to serve one year, are also to be chosen. The retiring members of the Board of Education are Messrs. Hemingway, of Fair Haven, the president of the Second National bank, A. D. Osborne, clerk of the Superior Court, and Jo- seph J. Sweeney. A good sized vote is ex- pected.
 DeclinatiOn of Mir. c. s. Bushnell. To the Editor of the Palladium: In yesterdays Register and to-days JOURNAL AND COURIER my name was mentioned a nominee for chosen next Monday. This has been done without consultation with me and without any knowledge on my part that my name was to be used as one of the candidates for that office. Please inform those who fully decline to be a candidate desire, however, to that fully sympathize with those who think tans nearly onesevent of the school population of the city should be represented by at least of the nine members of the Board of Education. Fair Haven Sentember IT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

LEBANON, N. H., Feb. 19, 1s79. MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co.,: Dear Sirs- Although greatly prejudiced against patent medicines in general, I was induced. from the excellent reports I had heard of your Sarsaparilla to try bottle, last December. for dyspepsia and general prostratfon, and have received very gratifying results from it's use. am now using the second bottle, and consider it a very Valuable remedy for indigestion and its attendant troubles.
 Yours truly,
 F. c. CHURCHILL, of r|a Sr TbIIrcEi11
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

Elegant Chamber Suites at Low Prices.
 Parties in want of magnificent Chamber Suites for little money will do we'll to call on Messrs H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, 26o Chapel street. They have lot of very beautiful suites of splendid structure and finish that they propose to sell at exceedingly low rates to close them out. They are made of mahogany, hollywood and black walnut, and are furnished with swinging French plate mirrors with beEelled edges, and are in all respects equal to any ever before shown in New Haven. The Messrs. Armstrong & Go. are compelled to sacrifice upon these now on the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

eY@ A gentleman who Gufp7od has been suffering from
 esisr ths RsD'ty ta 4nG tns Lang0r 70 Pounds says: "HooD'S SARSAPARILLA is putting new life right into me. I have gained ten pounds since began to take it.'' Has taken two bottles.
 Hoops SARsAPARILLAi is sold by all drug gists. Price S1 per bottle; six for $5 Pre- pared by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-19

A large number of the cottagers left the shore last week and several more will leave this week. Between twenty and thirty will remain until the middle of next month. They think that the early fall months are the most enjoyable.
 Landlord Howes of the Railroad Restaurant will keep open this month and next.
 Large parties visit the shore every day to try their luck in catching the bluefsh land meet with very good success. The ladies seem to have the best luck Mrs. O.. Howes caught fourteen of very good size last Friday, off Kelsey's wharf.