davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

Aessrs. Editors ~
Ths AbOys isA good ukepsss of Mr.. Lydia Z Pink
pAm Of tynn, hAsa who shows ~ other human belnG
may be truthfuliy called the 'Dear Freud Of woman
asaOms Of her correspondents love 70 call her a.,
+ Saalonay dsvoted 70 her work. which IL the outoou
Of lheBtudy, and ID Obliged 20 keen nix lady
aaxsapts 20 heip hsF answer the large
which daily in upOn her. each bearing it's special
burden OF suffering, or JOY at release from e. Her
Vegetable Compound Il . medicine for good and moi
evil purposes have personally investigated II and
am sAtianed Of the truth Of this.
On account of itn proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by tho best physicians In the country
One gayBi at works like q charm and saves much
pain. 1t win cure entirely the worst form of falling
OF the uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
MenstruAton, ali Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation. Foodines all Dlspacements and the con.
seauant spinal weakness and is especially adapted
the Change Of Life"
permeAtes every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vieor. IL removes faintnsss natulency
destroys all craving for stmulants and relieves weak.
ness Of the stomach. Il BloAting, Headaches
Nervous Prostration, General Debility slceplcssness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, caustng pain weight and backache Is always
permanently cured by Its win at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
It costs only o. per bottle for 95 and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required special cases.
the names Of many who have been restored perfec
health by the of the Vegetable Compound, can b.
obtained BY addressing ArG p, with stamp for reply
At her home In Lynn, MaaA
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound 1
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show,
Mr.. Pinkham's Liver PHI" !" says one writer Har
the best IN the tcorld for the cure OF Constipation
Blioumess and Torpidity of the Liver. Her Bloc,
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids
to equal the Compound In It's popularity.
An must respect her as Angel Of Mercy whose sol
ambition Il to do good 10 others.
Philadelphia. Pa % Mrs.A. NJ. d.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

AvAA coward can be hero at da
presenee Of danger tests presence Of !
Presence Of disease test the value Of & euI
kidney.WOrt challenges this test AlEaJ
everywhere, 30 far as oil complaints
bowels, liver and kidneys are cOhceml
cures all, nor asks any odds
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
CITY ITEMS
THE KAILROADs

Chas. II. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 500 Market
Sutterley Il OO.. Photographers. 500 Market 81
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
THOMAS n

7 ANDl-A; A; Aw;ar.6IDsioa, rhU%io@a q 3 {. {
lIafs j. SuHD55sslS; IL D55ssl;a! ;s!sss i'Fss Sss'
sSsSSssS ia sfis IL 'fi:
Ss 81 sERS5 ri e sP:5. :fr;. ;.S'
iesD:'issn sSs,:: ssnd '1;fi'lt sii kinds Of lana
sold.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
LOCAL LACONICs.

The case of Lizzie Martin and Mary
Morgan, the two colored girls, arrested for
stealing shoes from George s. Hagany, last
evening, was brought before the grand jury
this morning.
The Our Boys of Wilmington, and the
James Deegan nine of Camden, N. j.,
both colored clubs, played a game in this
city, yesterday, the home club being de.
feated by a score of Is to Is.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
NJ paarca.

Explicit directions for every use are given
with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing MOsses
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, sc.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
RRRRIEs Anp KRuIrs
LOCAL a,uotaslens,

CORRECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LEA d
Sons COMPANY, BRANDYwIER MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19

Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear Sir-I have advised many
ladies TO try your "Favorite Prescription and
never see it fail to do more than yeu advertise
Yours truly, Mrs NJ. A. RANKIN,
t&f l4l Bates Street, indianapolis, Ind.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
CatArrh Of the MAJ.

Singing irritation, Inflamm,tIon i
ney and Urinary complaints l'r' cu,ai ~
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
- - . - -
OUR MAILS

Rs-rhe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
Their Arrival and Departure, Takin
Erect July lRt. 1872.

The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday from $50 a. IN. TO y p. m.
Private boxes are accessible until II D. IN. On
Sundays open from $50 20 8 80 a. N. Private
boxes accessible from Q to Sp. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. IN. The
money order office will close at 800 p IN.
MAILS CLOSE As PoILoWs
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
wN~ -
a kAIlrOAh Rnli,.,

% %SHELsfyHLE, KY, Sept. 10 !,
O'Clock last evening freight btAt "a,
wrecked In a collision wiz n. Train
traln about five miles west Of is,s pSs'e1 !
James Bodkin, the brakeman. W.. y, 1as 1
the wreck, and is severely If !" No, y OuileI y
wounded. No passengers injured %V' A'
The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
FOURTH l(. Edition
ihE POOR SwINDI,Fl
= preliminary MI Hearing Civ.
Major Phipps.
= COLLISION IN KEN7ucK|
MAJOR PHIPps

" 'hNen = PrelImlnar, ~
To-day.
-, nAAIL.ToN, ONT, Sept. 1eA
W., Maa neld before Judge Sinclair III "a hear
Ing, In the case Of Ella I p ph thls mo
sSupesintnsdent Sopsn tine OF the PhIladeIpTSS, ne :,
n"use, .",,. snd the ease was continued KIN "a AZ AZ
"'en' OF counsel until Tuesday @ nert y ag
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Cold Weather,
Prospect Of Ice-Zero-1he Frozen Com
 necticrt and the G.o;taS+o+o

A Frospect Of Ice-Zero-1he Frozen Com
 necttcut and the Granite State.
 Yesterdays cold westher, the coldest of the winter, gave anoher quarter of an inch's thickness to the iG on Whitney Lake The coio was live bpic with the public in gen eral. Plumbers looked comfortable. Ice men thou!ght it encouraging. Ladies were oisihchsed to shop. Boys were jubilant over 1he skating prospects The thermome- terwas about 10 degrees above at p. m, ,9nd at midnight stood at above. Hartford CTS woke up yesterday morning to find it ssinging cold, thermometer 1 degree above zero. The steamer Granite State on her trip up the river Tuesday night, after passing the draw at Lyme, found that she could not get through the ice. She tried to force a pas sage at Essex, but failed. Then she turned around and made for the open Sound, but did not head properly for the draw. She was forced by the current sidewise, and un. til 10 a. m. yesterday was bearing directly against the bridge. Trains had to pass very slowly, as the track on the draw had beer forced out of line One informant says three or four inches of ice formed about her The passengers were mostly emigrants Ii was stated at the Hartford office that the boat was relieved, yesterday forenoon, ant safely got through to the Sound.
 It was reported that the thermometer wa 8 degrees below zero in Trumbull, ten below ln East Bridgeport, six below in Stepney ant four below in Chestnut Hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Frozen to Death.

Picked up i'm Long Island Sound-DriH-
 Ing with the Tide.
 Yesterday afternoon the wrecking tug Alert, Captain Brooks, picked up sloop- rigged boat named Lillie B. off Branford, in frozen to deeth. The boat and body were lowed to the end of Long Wharf, and about Il o'clock last evening the police were noti- fed. Officers Loughlin and Stormont took the body to the morgue in an express wagon. The dead man was apparently about forty years of age and been probably fishing or clamming. In the mans pockets was found an envelope on which was printed the ad- dress of John c. Taylor, box 45, New Capi- tol, Hartford Conn. Also part of an envels ope, postmarked Mystic, Conn, on which could only be disoerned 'Noah e. Also was found in his pocket an order signed J. c. Smith, 66 Bank street. On one corner of the order was the name Clark. The order read s'Get me copy of message from New York to Groton, Conn. last night, addressed Mrs. Captain Lorin Chapman. (Signed). Don lan.'' There was also found in his pockets 39 cents in money and a package of cheap jewelry such as is sold in prize packages. On one hand was woolen mitten which was frozen stiff, and the coat was covered with ice on one side. The unfortunate man was comfortably well dressed His hair, which is black, is cut quite short and his features are sharp. Coroner Bollman will be notified l this morning and an inquest will probably be held this foranoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Heading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrtar marttou,


 The will of the late Captain John Brooks, of Bridgeport, has been admitted to pro bate
 c. B. Willis will lead the meeting at the Seamen's Bethel this evening. All are in. vited
 Two horses were reported ny police off. cers at 62 Goffe Street, belonging to Edward Lord, that had not been fed for three days A fire broke out yesterday morning in the dining rooms of Stephen B. Chaffee in Mid dletown, in the Mansion House block. Dam age $500.
 Prof. Dana will, by request, repeat his lee ture on Corals on Saturday morning, January ', at Il o'clock in his lecture room in the Peabody Museum.
 Governor Bigelow and staff and the State officers attend the funeral of the late State Treasurer Nichols, which takes place at Dan bury this afternoon at l o'clock.
 The only suit of Louis Rivard against tht Air Line road was decided against him re gently at Norwich. This is the first of hi railroad cases which he has lost.
 We call attention to the advertisement o1 Mr. D. A. Easton, who offers selection O railroad and other investment bonds, alss unlisted securities, of which he mails dail, quotations on application.
 Ths annual meeting of the Young Wo men's Christian association will be held i, Trinity church chapel Monday, January 9 1882, at 3:3e p. m. All members and friend of the association are cordially invited.
  Captain William Witherwax, late superin tendent of the Harlem Navigation company and a captain of twenty five years experience in East River navigation has accepted th situation with the Bridgeport Steamboa company made vacant by the retirement Q Captain McNeil
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
The Origin of Life Force.

Life force or vital energy has its origin in food, and that food must possess that vital chemical character that will fit it to fully sus- tain and supply the different tissues of the body. The present prevailing diet supplies in abundance the muscle building clements required by the manual laborer but not be- yond one-third in quantity the nerve and brain building clements that those exposed to intense mental strain of business activity, to- gether with those engaged in intellectual pur- suits, so much need. To simply supply the desirable clements is not in itself enough; they must first be prepared for the blood as far as science is capable of doing it before it enters the stomach, by concentration and artificial digestion, so that the labor of the stomach is diminished to the greatest possi- ble degree. Fer we we'll know that not one in five of the adult population has sound and efficient stomach. The Blanchard Food Tonic for the nerves, and special foods for dyspeptics possess all the above desirable qualities, repairing the stomach and furnish ing the necessary nerve and brain building elements. They do not conflict with any medicine, are exceedingly palatable and ap- plicabIe to all conditions One trial will con- vince the most incredulous of their great value. Write for free pamphlets. Address the BLANCHARD M'F'G. Co.,,
 ia2 If 27 Union Square, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Annual Meeting of Center Church

Mural Tablet 10 Be Erected to the
 Memory Of the Late Rev. Dr. Bscon-
 Other Business of Interest.
 The annual meeting of Center church was held last evening in the chapel on Chapel str set. Rev. E. E. Atwater was moderator and Roger $. White secretary. The report of the treasurer for the past year was read which showed gratifying ex- hibit.
 The society officers of last year were re- elected society committee: Thomas R. Trow- bridge, Henry O. Kingsley E. s. Bradley, Wyllis Atwater, Charles Thompson, Leonard Winship, Robert B. Bradley, Justus S. Hotch, 1 kiss, Charles A. White, Thomas R. Trow. l bridge, jr. Roger s. White was re elected secretary and Robert B. Bradley treasurer. It was voted that the societys committee be authorized to rent the pews this year or dispose of them the same as last year. sum not exceeding $2,OoO was appropri. 1 ated for music the ensuing year. Mr T. R. >Trowbpidge, jr., offered reso. | lution providing for a memorial tablet o1
 marble or brass to be placed in the audience ! room of the church in memory of the late revered Rev. Dr. Bacon. 1 The vote was passed unanimously and committee consisting of T. R. Trowbridge l jr., Robert B. Bradley and John c. Ritter were appointed to carry the resolution into l effect
 The committee on the Rev. Dr. Bacon func 1 were directed to pay over the amount in thei hands to the administrator of the estate Thi I is fund created for the late Dr. Bacon
 benefit several years ago and amounts to considerable sum.
 1 Rev. Mr. Atwater the moderator, an nounced that Rev Dr. Walker would suppl
 the pulpit of Center church on the 18th inst
 and would deliver commemorative discours
 on the life and character of the late Rev. Dr
 Bacon.
 | No other business appearing the society meeting adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Funeral of w. II. Goodsueed.

The funeral of Mr. w. H. Goodspeed, vice president of the Hartford and New York Steamboat company, took place at his fami, ly residence at Goodspeed's Landing Tuesday afternoon. It was largely attended, among those present being President Charles Ben ton, MT. Thomas Gross, Major D. B. Warner, Joseph Goodspeed of Boston, Captain Mine, and wife of this city, Mir. Dickerson of New York, Messrs. Russell and Rowland Robbins of New York, MT. Peterson of New Haven MT. Beach and wife of Waterbury and many others The services were conducted by the Rev. George Rumney, of East Haddam, il accordance with the ritual of the Episeopa Church. The interment was in the family lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05

organize the Maryland department of the Mutual Benefit Insurance company of New Jersey.
 Colonel Charles P. Graham has recovered from his recent sickness sufficiently to be out and attend to his business
 Two Norwich policemen died last year leaving estates aggregating $24 ,00o.
 Samuel B. Gum, of Milford, IS making preparations to erect new ice house. Mr. Gershom B. Hubbell, of Hartford, has formed business connection with the Unit ed States Electric Light company and will have his headquarters at New Haven. Mrs Mary Farrell, mother of MT. Thomas Farrell, of the Western Union Telegraph office in Norwich, died at her residence or Fountain street, Tuesday, after an illness ot several months, at the age of sixty-fve. The Rev. H. T. Widdemer was the recip tent of a handsome sum of money as Christ mas present from the parish at Nichols Farms, where he has officiated occasionally on Sabbath afternoons
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Accidents.

Miss Catharine, sister of Rev. Father Brady, of Ansonia, fell on the steps in com ing from the basement of the parochial resi- denoe on Saturday evening and fractured her wrist.
 Charles ". oviatt, of Milford, had one of his fingers cut off by an axe as he was split ting wood last Saturday.
 Arthur oYiatt, of Milford, who was badly jsmlned at the car shops in this city recently, is at his home in Milford recovering.
 AS an old man 50 or 70 years old, named Edward Reilly, was driving across the track in Bridgeport yesterday 1aorning, his team was struck by tho cars and he was thrown to the ground, striking on his head and shoul- ders, and cutting large scalp wound. He was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Funeral of Samuel Bemtnrxva,


 The funeral of the late Samuel fleming way took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence on East Pearl street. There was very large attendance including many leading citizens, who gathered to pay the last sad token of respect to a much esteemed associate. The residence was filled to overfowing. In the absence of Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the First church, detained by illness, his place was supplied by the Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford, who con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hovey, pastor of the Second Congregational church. Rev. Mir. Hovey offered prayer Following Rev. Dr. Burton read selection from the Scriptures. A hymn was then inn pressively sung by vocal talent present. Dr. Burton then read feeling and beautiful tribute to the deceased from his pastor, Rev. Burdett Hart specially appropriate to the sad occasion. Following prayer was offered by pr. Burton and the hymn ''Nearer my God to Thee" was sung. The benediction was then pronounced. The burial was at the convenience of the family, in the family lot in the Fair Haven cemetery. The bearers were Thomas R. Trowbridge, E. H. Trow- bridge, ex-Governor James E. English, Lucius R. Finch, c. $. Bushnell and Israel K Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Collection or Tnxe.,

A specia, committee meeting of the city and town and New Haven School district was held last evening in the Selectmen's office for the purpose of considering the Legislation necessary for the better collection of taxes. Alderman Townsend presided and Town Agent Reynolds was secretary.
 On motion it was voted that Alderman Townsend Selectman Andrew, Collector Futile, J. D. Plunkett, of the Board of Edu' cation, and Corporation Counsel Stoddard be appointed committee to draft a bill to ex. pedite the collection of taxes and assess. ments and present the same for adoption tc the present General Assembly,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
A wreck off Point Judith

Captain Davis, of the steamer Old Col ony, reports passing wrecked schooner Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, off Point Ju. dith, west by south, three-quarters south, with masthead just out of water. She is sup. posed to be of about 200 tons burden. The vessel wa. in the regular track of sailing yes sels, and is supposed to have gone down some time Sunday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Personal.

J. M Crampton, agent for the New Haver Window Shade company, of this city, and Miss Lottie L. Camp, of New Britain, were married Tuesday night in New Britain. They received many handsome presents. They go south on wedding trip.
 Seth King, an old and exemplary citizen of Hartford, died Tuesday. aged 83.
 Captain H. P. Goddard, of Hartford, will remove to Baltimore for a few months to re-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
xtorenouse Rn,,ed

Fire was discovered in small building on Franklin street, Meriden, owned by A. E. Camp, about o'clock yesterday morning. The fre- men all turned out, notwithstanding the bitter cold, to find the building nearly burned down. The building contained about ton of tobacco, farming tools and harnesses. Only few tools were saved, as the fire had gained considerable headway when discov- cred. The loss is about $1, GOO, which is par tially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is not ascertained
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Fair Haven.

Mir. George w. Dadmun, of 63 South Front street, had two toe bones broken yesterday afternoon by blow from the crank of his upright hoisting engine on Belle dock. Rev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the First Congregational church, who has been con fined to his residence on Ferry street for (
 week or two by erysipelas in the face, is re covering.
 Adelphi Lodge, F. and A. M, No. G3, in stalled officers as named below on Tuesday evening, Deputy Grand Master Fred II. Wal dron officiating Charles H. Fowl r, w. M; George W. Wyre Sr. w.; Jason P. Thompson, Jr. w.; A. H. Cargill treasurer John T. Sloan, secretary; James B. Hola- day, s. D. Francis Ray, J. D.; George M. Welch, s. S.. A. B. Cargill J. s.; E. M. Holaday, chaplain; D. w. Grosvenor, mar shal; H. s. Barnes, tyler. After the install lation the annual banquet occurred, at which over one hundred members and visitors from the lodges in New Haven and elsewhere were seated.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Two Men K,1lea-A Robbery Committed

and Boy Found Intoxicated.
 Last Saturday Thomas Haggerty, Michael ~Langdon and John Finn, while under the in huence of liquor, started from New Milford for Bridgewater, and upon reaching the latter place their wagon, drawn by an old and blind horse was overturned While fighting it, Haggerty was thrown down, and the horse fell upon him, killing Haggerty. Langdon was found under the wagon drunk. John Finn was missing. Haggerty had disposed of his tobacco for cash and had taken more tkan $1o0. which was missing when he was found Suspicion rests OF John Finn, who, it is reported, has been taken into custody.
 A man named Milo Hoyt, of Bethlehem was killed ct New Milford, Saturday, his head being crushed by the wheels of the wagon in which he was bringing tobacco to the town and from which he had fallen. bottle of liquor was found on Hoyt's person, and it is said that he was intoxicated when the accident occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Progressive Age.

Tho New Haven Rolling Spring Bed com pany, 2S5 State street, having invented an important improvement, and patented the
 same have reduced the price of their old bed
 to $S cash, and S10 installments. The i'm.
 proved bed will be sold at the old price of
 $10 cash, and $12 installment. The best
 steel tempered springs, japanned or silvered, in either bed. ja2-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Fund Dead in the Street.

A newsboy in Hartford found dead man lying on the sidewalk on Grove street The body was taken by the police to the station house. The deceased was Thomas Fox, 46 years old, a brazier at Colts Armory. He had started from home for work when death overlook him. A wife and one child, 8 daughter, survive him. The deceased was a sober, industrious man. The coroner pro- nounced 1t case of heart disease or apo nleyv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
.------
 Lodge and Society.

City Lodge No. 36, I. O.. o. F., held their semi annual installation of officers last even- ing. The following were installed N. G., David Lewis V G., Charles Larkins R. S., J. W. Hammond treasurer, Charles B. Han son. The appointed officers were also in stalled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
Thursday Morning, Jan. 5. 1882.
NKW ENTERTAINMENTS To.Dz

EEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DHy Bargain-R E Baldwin. Broadway Cash Stors-Paul Jente Bros. / Closed Evenings-C E. Longey X Co: Collections-Aills Sz Marsden. S Copartnership Nosics-Frederic A. P5ttY Dancing Aeadenly--Wm. De GaEno/ Fine Poultry-D. M. Wech & xSoY / For Rent-Roons-20I Orange SfraMt For Sals-BArroon Fixtures zi0yIE IEronl, straat Lecture to IAdies-E BsSntns, M. D. Leah the Forsskes-Minne Onn1mings, Tbeatre Lost Waterproof-F. 4 ALGiff1ert' -A''10 hotographs-Bssrs' Xttnna1 G.,larv Special Bulletio-J. # Taaraa o'i''i' Special Invitatiopa<E I, I Par,7i,,c MT Successful Sue xs.zE Edward s' Mallsy. -A' D Wantsd-B1sIss6 Iss6 State street.
 yv.tS5 cs2cksmith-sA. J. Savage.
 Ivnta -ySfTI-1T0 Chapel Street.
 /fl34rl-351 Orange Street.
 WnssSs&zSltuation- Dow Street W2sedES ESitzstio1i-205 Davenport Avenue. s$xed-S -Sitnation-711 State Street. < lted-S -Situation-127 Wallace Street.
 Hanted-Situatien- Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Oak Street.
 Wanted-Situation-9 Broad Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
New Law Firm.

Senator William J. Mills and s. Arthur ship for the practice of the various branches of law in the courts of this State and the United States. and will continue their New Haven office in connection witN one in New
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
---------------------- ---------------------- Read Cutters Advertisement

on this page. He is selling large quantities of his elegant framed pictures, easels, cabi- nets, pedestals, brass, glass, china, porcelain and other elegant bric-a-brac, at 20 per cent. discount, until the 7th inst. Notice the fact that an elegant engraving worth $45 is sold for $36, and other goods in proportion Cash sales if St