davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Sournal a1tb Courier.
Saturday Morning, Sept. 9. 1882.
The Divorce Question.
The New England Idea of Marriage
 NIiIfnr,s ViaxXE

The New England Idea of MarrIage-
 Milton's Views.
 The Churc1anan says: ''We have already called attention to remarkable article by Dr. Bacon in the Princeton Reuieao on polygamy in New England. The writer shows with great clearness that the Nor mons are not by any means the greatest of lenders against social morality. The Puri- tans at the east have legalized, by their legis- latien respecting divorce, principle which does not differ essentially from that which they are trying to root out from Utah. It is somewhat surprising that, in all the dis evil of the present system of divorce in the United States, nobody has explained the origin of it. Dr. Bacon, senior--the father of the author of the article just re- ferred to-wrote book on The Genesis of the New England Churches' It would be we'll for some one to trace the genesis of the New England idea about marriage. It will be found that, even in it's most repulsive and immoral phases, it is but the carrying out into practice of what the great Puritan, Johr Milton, taught. One needs only to read hit famous '1raetate Divorce,' and to recal the fact that his influence upon the early thought, and even in the Legislation in order to understand why moder1 Puritanism rivals Mormonism in it. disregard of what the rest of the civilized | world holds to be the true doctrine of mar riage. Milton sought to elevate ibert. above law, and to make it divine right | He therefore held that marriage was nothinl | more than civil contract which either tn
 husband or wife might break at will. Ii
 other words he taught liberty of self divorce 1 This goes far toward accounting for the fac
 that while New England has been, unt | recently, the most strenuous advocate o
 morality in general, and has legislated eve against intemperance, it has, at tho sam
 time, encouraged and fostered the looses l notions in regard to divorcen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
A Trip Abroad,


 A Yale student, writing from London re- gently, says: sI went on Thursday to Vest minister Abbey and was never 30 impressed with anything in my life. I have bought a photograph of the Abbey for you, so you can see it for yourself when return. The style of architecture is Gothic, and beggars description. On entering the Abbey you are confronted by one of the most magnificent of chancels and altars The altar at the Gen. tennial was in comparison to it trids light as air. On your right hand as you enter is what is called the poets corner, in which lies the dust of some of the most celebrated poets the world ever produced. Imagine standing before the tomb of Shakes peare, Milton, Dryden, Cooper, Gray, Southey, and many others too numerous to mention. After leaving the poets' corner you walk around the Abbey, viewing the tombs of innumerable great men, and after having seen all you want to in the Abbey proper, you pay sixpence, about twelve cents of our money, and under the direction of guide you enter on your left what is called Henry VII.th's chapel, in which are all the royal tombs. Here you perceive the tombs of Mary, Queen of Scots, Queen Elizabeth, Edward the confessor and the tombs of all the rest of the kings and queens of England. You are also pointed out the pulpit from which Cranmer preach ed his first sermon, and the chair in which all the sovereigns of England were crowned | from time immemorial to Queen Victoria. We also stayed to service, and I find from Philadelphia, is the only true scion 1 of the Church of England in Philadelphia | You may not be able to convince l Julie of this, but tell her from me that it is really so. When you have seen the services l at St. Clements you have seen the full ser ! vice of the Church of England. You can go to church anytime during the day, as there are services every hour up to o'clock in the l evening, which is the last. go from here to Paris. Direct your letters to London, ,care of the American Legation, and will be able to get them sooner than if you sent them to Paris ''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Lodge and Society.

A committee of King Hiram Lodge No. 12, F. and A. M., of Birmingham, voted, at 8 meeting held last Tuesday evening, to cele- brate the centennial of the lodge January l., 1883. There will be public meeting at Nathan's Hall, with speeches, etc., 8 supper at the lodge hall and ball in the evening. Subscriptions are to be solicited to meet the expenses of the whole affair and generous response is looked for. The occasion will be one of unusual interest and Birmingham will see to it that everything goes off in good shape.
 Union Lodge No. S2, K. of F., conferred the third degree rank Thursday evening. Visiting brothers of several lodges in the State were present, among them G. 0. O. s. W. Dawless; G. K. of R. and Seals H. O. Case of Hartford G.. s. R. Blackmar of California, G. I. G. selbie of Bridgeport :; G. M. at A. Willis Isbell; P. S. D., A. H. Hurlburt. The lodge is in tiourishing con ditiOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
State Correspondence.
w walltngford.

This place was represented at the Judd re- union on Thursday, the 5th, by about doz- en of that name. The meeting place this year was at Congamond Lake, Southwick, Mass, and a most beautiful place it is for such occasions. The day was very pleasantly passed in social converse, speeches, sailing on the lake. which is supplied with several little steamers, each of (which has a band of musicians, &c. Several States were repre- sented, New York, Ohio, Connecticut and Massachusetts. The number gathered OK ceeded that of any former year. This was the fifth reunion, and the sixth will take place at the same place next year.
 At the meeting of the stockholders of the Wilson Machine company, held Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, L. RI. Hubbard was ap- pointed chairman, R. H. Cowles clerk. The following gentlemen were made directors:
 Gurdon Hull. E. M. Judd, L. M Hubbard, Elisha Whittlssey Samuel Simpson, K. B. Wallace.
 Stock taken amounts to $1O5, 1000.
 Wallingford Sept. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

au11
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
The Court Record.

City Court-Civti side-Judge Sheldon.
 In this court yesterday noon the jury which for nearly three days has been hear
 ing the ejectment suit of r. H. Whittemore vs. Cecil l.. Smith returned 8 verdict for the plaintiff. The suit was brought by Dr
 Whittemore to obtain possession of the house 464 Chapel street. In 1879 the property was leased by Dr. Whittemore to Mrs. A. C.. Downs, who used the premises for boarders. Since last spring Smith has been in posses
 sion as Mrs. Downs agent. She had a lease of the property for one year from the date of occupancy, but there was added some
 what ambiguous clause which gave the privilege of renewal for five years in case both parties were agreeable to such an arrangement. This provision for an extsn
 sion of the time was not in fact acted upon
 Nevertheless it was made the basis of the claim upon which the plaintiff maintained his right to the possession of the property. The real point to be decided was the legal con
 struction of the lease, and this the jury de
 cided favorably for the plaintiff. Some time ago Dr. Whittemore leased the property of which the premises in controversy was part to Charles H. Futile of the Grand Union Hotel, but was unable to give the lessee full possession on account of Smiths persistency in retaining possession. Case and Tyler were the counsel for the plaintiff in the suit, and Twiss and Arvine appeared for the defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Countv Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday. Among other business transacted was .he appointment of Frank s. Fay prose- cutting agent of Meriden, vice Charles A.Shaw resigned.
 license was issued to John Grimley to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 213 West Water street.
 As all liquor licenses expire on November 1st dealers in New Haven must take out sep arate licenses covering the interval between the former and January 1st, as tho town election when stJicense" or ''No License' is voted upon in this town does not take place until after the licenses expire. Tho town election in other towns in the State, Bridge port excepted, takes place on the first Mon day in October. The County Commission CTS, however, have decided that applications for these two months licenses, which are signed before the annual town meeting in December, will be good for the annual li- censes dating from January 1. But no per- son who has signed the recommendation for two months license since May 1 will be qualified to sign another recommendation un- til after the election in December.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Fair Haven.

0. s. Brown, chief engineer of the fire de- partment, east side, leaves this morning for Cincinnati to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Fire Engineers. He will be absent 8 week or ten days Dur. ing his absence H. A. Stevens, foreman of No. l, will be acting chief. All will wish him pleasant trip. The annual conventions are very interesting as well as enjoyable affairs, and large gathering as usual is expected.
 Mrs. Herbert Barnes and sons, Edward and Wilbur, left yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. They will be absent eight weeks. Mir. Barnes (of Strong, Barnes, Hart x Co., joins them at Buffalo.
 St. James church impro vements are pro. gressing finely. The seats are in position and the walls painted. Considerable work remains to be done.
 A small party yesterday picnioked on Mt. See All and enjoyed the picturesqueness af- forded from it's top-which many have pro- nounced among the finest in New England
 The depletion of Woolsey district by the opening of the parochial school on Ferry street does not make it necessary to dispense with any teachers in any of the schools in the district. Many of the rooms were over- crowded before. The losses are as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
;narIroa0s, ft.

Boston s& New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, June 26, 1882, trains Eszg&wil as follows:
 &$zgA$ 500 a. train for Wtlltmantic. sss H@S;O5 8. m. Train for Willmantic connects at
 WilIinantic with trains of the N. Y. and
 N E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving m Boston
 D. rn and Norwich at 11:30 6. 1o.35 ,p Train for Wtmantic, connecting at WILL
 mantio with N. Y. and N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads
 s23 D. m Train for Willima1tic, connecting at WILL
 mantic with New London Northern R. R. for
 Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnervle for Colchester at 945 En- 1253 6:24 and 8:05 p. no.
 Leave Colchester Turnervtlle at 924 and 11:33 rn and 6:O2 and 7:43 P m
 Trains connect St Middletewn with the Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, se7 Superintendent, wNOR TRENTON AND PE3JLADELPHIA, A, HN Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River. COMMENCING JUNE 26, 1882 Leave New York 745, 9.30, il 15 m 1.30, 4, 430 80, TOO and 1900 p. Sundays 8.45 a m.; 3O IF ! 73O, 83O 3O, II n.; 115 45, $40 645, 12 p. m Sundays, B. 30 m; 5.3O, 12 P m
 Leave 3d and Berks ss,, 10, 82O g. l5 a. m l, 33o $40 3O II 80 D. m Sundays, IS 8 m.; 1. 30 p. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts. l.25. 6.20 O3 9n5 10 O8 II .34 8. m.; 2, 425 624, FPS p. m | Sundays, 1.25, Is 8. m.; 6.15 P m. | c. G. HANCOCK. H. F. BALDWIN, | au1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

1ie9SrS. Ed3tOT9:-
 The above good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn Mass, who all other human beings may be truthfully called the Dear Friend Of Wonan," as some of her correspondents love to call her. She zeaousy devoted to her york; which is the outcome of Hfe-study, and is obliged to keep six lady assistants help her large correspondence which daily in her, each bearing it's special burden of suffering, joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not evil purposes. have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this.
 On account of it's proven merits it is recommended prescribed the best physicians in the country One says: It works like charm and saves much pain It will entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Liberation Floodings, ali Dspacements and the con- sequcnt spinal weakness and is especially adapted to the Change of 1ife"
 per1neates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. It faintness fatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak ness of the stomach. It Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton, General Debility Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, fs always permanently by It will at all tnaes and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system.
 It only $ bottle six for S and IS sold by druggists Any advice required to special cases, and the names many have been restored to perfect health by the of the Vegetable Compound can be obtained by addressing Mrs. F., with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn Mass.
 For Kidney Complaint of either this compoundi is unsurpassed abundant testimonials show.
 "Nfrs. Pinkhams Liver Pills" says ono writer ars the best is the 1oo7ld for the Of Constipation Bixousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound in its popularity.
 All must respect her Angel of Mercy whose sole ambition Is to dogood to others.
 Philadelphia, Pa, @ Mrs. A N. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Court, Notes.

The report of the appraisers appointed to appraise the condemned land on which the new depot of the Consolidated road is to be built in Meriden was filed with the clerk of the Superior Court yesterday. Tho damages are fixed as follows: Horace C.. Wilcox, $9, ,202; the Beecher Manufacturing com pany, $5,OOO; David Forbes, $45. These prices are not in accordance with the high value put on the property by witnesses.
 Howard 0. Payne, of Orange, made an as- signment in the Probate Court yesterday to William P. Niles Payne kept bowling alley at Railroad Grove, and was witness for the State in the Malley cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
A Young Woman's Fate in Doubt.

A reward has been offered for the discov- cry of Mary Stanton, young woman of New London, who has been missing since August 25, when she went bsrrying and has not returned. She had just then recovered from illness following her self imposed fast of week, during which she hid in barn, to escape being sent to an asylum for the in- sane. The country has been searched in every direction, but no traces of the missing girl can be found. She had some property and there are rumors of foul play. But the most plausible theory is that she wandered off in demented condition and met with some accident or committed suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
coal yard yesterday afternoon and broke an

coal yard yesterday afternoon and broke an arm.
 The Naugatuck train due here at 1O:3O 8. n did not get here until 1 p. m. Thursday on account of the accident on the New York and New Haven road.
 Roiin Patrick has had an offer to learn the hat business in Bridgeport, and therefore &C., cepting it, he commutes the train every day.
 Rollie Pinney goes to New Haven Tuesday to enter Yale College.
 September 8th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
New England Fair.

Connecticut men received premiums for exhibits at the New England fair at Worces ter as follows: Cattle, Swiss, Isaac Barnes of Collinsville, for bull Increase Tell for herd, Isaac Barnes: also for bull calf and COWS, 4, 8, 3 and years old. To F. H. An drews, of Woodstock, for yearling grade heifer for herd shorthorns, B. Sumner of Woodstock for Embden geese and Pekin ducks, F. H. Andrews. Colonel Alexander Warner, of Woodstock, received first pre- miums in nearly every class of Guernsey cattle, his fine herd being the principal rep. resentation in this class of stock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
4 Sudden Death.

Mrs. Eliza D. Tanning, the aged wife Of Solomon T. Tanning, the artist, in Norwich, suffered fatal shock of paralysis at II o'clock 8. m. Thursday, while calling upon a neighbor in the basement of the house occu- pied by the family on Thames street. She arose in her usual health
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

This loss entails but few changes in any of the rooms except in Woolsey, where regrad- ing has been done in the middle rooms, which were most affected by the losses. In the primary schools very great portion of the pupils remain, and notwithstanding the losses there will still bs forty scholars to room even in Woolsey, which is about all the teachers can comfortably teach. The loss in attendance on the public schools it will be seen is not serious, leaving about as much work to be done by the teaching force as usual, and the number will be much increased by arrivals of children from the country and by new corners into the primaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
State News.

The usual complaints of the partial failure of the apple bear and grape crops comes from Lebanon. Bradley Sanford, native of Bedding and wealthy manufacturer, died at his home ln
 Easton, Saturday, aged 75 years. Lester King is being tried in the Superior Court at Hartford for the alleged burning of ] his brother Roderick's barn and dwellings in West Suffield last April
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market
 NEW YORK. Sept. 8. COTTON-Steady. Uplands. 12 13-16; New Orleans, 13h. $4 60a7 50 western, S3 70a8 % southern S4 soar per bbl. WHEAT-1c lower and heavy. No. red spot, s1 or No red October, $1 OsA No. red November $1 10 per bush. CORN-1c lower and less active Mixed western spot. 79a82 do. futures, 6ias0A per bush. OATS-1%c lower. State, 43a51 western, 35a47 per bush.
 BEEF-Unchapged. PORK-Dull-New mess, $22. LARD-12hc lower and weak. Steam rendered $12 O5.
 BUTTER-Quiet. Western, 15a30c; State, 2Oa32c. SUGAR-Firm. MOLASSES-Firm. PETROLEUM-DulL RICE-Firno. COFFEE-Stead. FREIGHTS-Steady and quiet. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firn. RoSIN-Steady TALLOW-Dull.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
,sd< RR e WY nVSHn

,s&&NNM< DR. $. w. FESKEs 2 l.
 aeGM CIafrvoyant Physician &GN~
 S sas1u.ss sns MaSnss1s sns Ts.t mss.ss; m sa.am; HFFICENo. 27O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,. Sp where he be consulted regularly every month, from the morning of the 10th until the 22d at p. m. Office hours from .. n. to g p. m.
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every
 month for over six years, and Is highly recommended by the people and the the great Healer and Physician. If sick need valuable advice, do not fail to consult him. Dr Fiske has had 31 years experience in tho practice medicine, and made thousands of the most ton shing and long standing diseases of whatever ture has the gift to describe avery pain and secret disease at sight The Doctor is daily wing testimonials from patents cured of Coughs, Liv- aud Kidney Diseases, Female Weakness Humors in the Blood, and several recently cured of Paralysis His magnetic passes give power and strength to the diseased organs, and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms, scarcely goes away who does not receive benefit. His prices so reasona ble that rich poor alike can be restored to health The Doctor also gives valuable advice on bushes, matters, and all the affairs of life. both and financial. including journeys, lawsuits, gains losses absent friends and great success in selecting lucky numbers. S1tt1ngs for business affairs exam1na ton of the sick, $ Communications by letter upor business health must contain &, age, sex, look of hair snd stamp. Address Look Box 253 Nor wich Ct For further particulars send 2 stamp ap' circular, au19
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Derby.

O. B. Booth has returned from an Adiron- dack trip much improved in health.
 MT. G. w. Wilber's private school did not commence last Monday on account of being unready. It is intended to open next Mon- day.
 Rollie Pinney returned from Hartford Mon day night, driving through in one day.
 George Dyer has completed and launched his little steamer and is now ready for par ties.
 Little Cyrus Chamberlip fell at Clark's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Starin's New Haven Trans
 DOrtatiOn Line.

be"Ves NOW Haven Daily except Sunday, Leaves New York Daily except Saturday.
 c.x-A THE JOHN H. sTARIN, Cant. McA1- ;ss9S ister, every Tuesday and Thursday at 10;lo M m.; every ,aturdsy at ll:15 D. m The Et EkAsTus CORNING, Capt spoor, every Mouday' Wednesday and Friday at lO15 D. m 'N0"'' feturning. leave New York from Pier ls foot of CortiSno street, at p. m.-the sTARIN every Men gay, gay, Meohesday and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York ' '"A""S
 Fare, with berth in cabin, s1 with berth in state room, Sl5O Excursion tickets S1 50
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s1O D. m Leave, commencing at S:3O D. m ' i1 "'"f
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia.
 stop at Brewery street. only three blocks from tSs l boat. oA' HUH sne Tickets and Staterooms be purchased aft McA l.
 ister Warren's {our uptown of8oel at the Tontja Aotel and at 3o9 and 351 Chapel street.
 1 ,, W. B. MILLER, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

John Coyle, neglecting family, continued to September g.; John Ryan, breach of hack ordinance, nolle on payment of sS2 40 costs Michael Fitzgerald, vagrancy, $5.3e costs and sixty days in jail; Martin Lawlor, pas turing COWS in the street, nolls on payment of $4 50 costs John Stuhlman, breach ot peace, judgment suspended; Levi Diamond, same, nolle on payment of $6.97 costs. Catherine Flynn, breach of peace, $1 fine and $7.97 costs. William Geyring, same $l fine and $6.1S costs; same, drunk, $3 fine and $5 39 costs William F. O'Neil, breach of peace, $8 51 costs and fifteen days. Will and sixty days. Stephen Ahren, trespass or Edward Hammell, continued to September g. Charles Foster, vagranoy, continued to Sep tember l2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Try It. You'll Like It.

It will not be necessary to aitend the Festival to ceive Presents they the vouchers for hem will be forwarded body entitled to them on receipt Of ina, rnctIons how to send Buy Every one can have Tickets before Christmas if they com mence at once to use the Soap Buy more than won need for tmm Hate use, as the Soa D Inn proves with age. 1t Is the pest An- yesfsn ent ever made. For sale by all 1obbers and srocers keeping money worth goods If your grocer keep it, will not get it. we will de- liver free of charge box containing 100 full size cakes to anyone sending S6. No communications ana, mn stamp is enclosed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

Mrs. Chas Smith, of times, Ohio, writes: 7:
 have used every remedy for Sick Headache
 I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but
 Carter's Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest
 Wholesale by Richardson &5 Go. all drug oists at retail, s6 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R. .Iuna Sfth. l&&S.

Trains Leave New Haven as Follows: FOR NEW YORK-3 55 IS. 28, 20 80. 2 65, 90, 9 40, 10 45 m., l2 O3 noon, 50, 35 8 40, 20, 457. 40, 52, % ito Bridgeport> 45 34, 45. II 55, Washington Express) p. m. Sundays. 8 6b, 4 IS m., O0, I5 p. no.
 21, 15, 6 2S p Sundays 12 6s n. VIA HARTFORD and N. Y. & N. E. RR.-2 20 6. m Sundays, 220 a. m.
 FOR BOS ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 45 8 OS, 10 40 a. l2 Newport Ex ), %, 6 15 [to Providence D. m. Sundays, IF 40 B. m FOR SPRINGFIELD, &o. .-12 15, 12 ss. 20 Cto Hart ford), 45 {from Belle Dock, except Mondays), 7O5 to Meriden), ,s Is, 10 30, Il 10 White Mt Ex 10 40 ito Meriden) a. ID. 21, lb, 5S tto Hart ford), 28 8 12, p. ID. Sundays 12 58, 45 a. {from Belle Dock.)
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-12 45, Os, 10 40 a. m. 12, days, 12 45 q. m. E. M REED, Vice President.