davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Important New Buildings.

The Sloane Memorial Hall, Yale College A $2O,OOO Enlargement ot the Skull na
 Bones Society BuildinS-The ASr1cul-
 tural Experiment Station Building.
 The plans for the projected physical labor | atory of Yale College, which required long and careful study, have been substantially matured and indicate that the new building, which is to stand on Library street, opposite the gymnasium, will be not only suitable structure but also handsome edifce, credit to the college and to our city. The building will be one of considerable size, about one hundred feet front by about one hundred feet deep and three stories high, with French roof. It will be of brick with brown stone trimmings. The funds for the erection and equipment of the edi6ce the gift of MT. Henry T. Sloane, of the class of 1866, and MT. Thomas C. Sloane, of the class of 1868, ! and is erected by them at once in honor of their fathers memory and to contribute to the resources of the college. The new edi- flee will be one of the most important in character erected in New Haven in some years
 With the forward movement in physical science which this generous contribution to ! GnS resources OI tu0 COlleSS HdkoS pOSs1UIe is naturally associated 6he new and marked ! activity to be observed in the progress of as l tronomy. The erection, now in progress, oi the observatory and of two dwellings for ob. servers in it's immediate vicinity on the land
 given for the use and support of astronomy by the lamented Mrs. Hillhouse and Cover
 nor Winchester, on Prospect hill, are very as- ceptable signs of the general progress o1
 Yale University.
 Also in this vicinity, in the rear of the Eli 1 Whitney property, work will soon begin ir
 erecting the building for the Agricultural Ex ! pertinent station. This will be a structure ! of brick, about forty feet by fifty feet and ! three stories high.
 Also work has just been begun for notable
 enlargement of the elegant building of the
 Skull and Bones society of Yale on Higl
 street near Chapel. The addition will be oi
 Portland brown stone and of very fine class
 of work throughout including the interio,
 finish. The total expense of the improvement ! will be about SIS, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Irving to Burn His Wife.

The husband of Mrs. Green, from whom she has been separated for year, kindled fire in the room below the one in the house in which she lived in Naugatuek early Sunday morning in an attempt to burn her. The fire was put out without much damage being done. It endangered the lives of over twen- ty people. Green was caught in Seymour. Mrs. Green saw him leaving the premises. She has received several threatening letters from him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Peaches md Trains

The peach trains over the Consolidated road will be run in week or two. The road is doing much transferring of fruit and vege- tables. The peach trains this year will be made up of better class of cars than hith- .erto. The Consolidated road will arrange to run it's peach trains through from Harlem eiver on nearly passenger train time, and the New York and New England road will take the cars for Boston through on fast time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
A Story AhOat.

The following story of President Porter, started in the Boston Herozd, is af1oat An old pupil of President Porter's is reminded of an incident in one of the Yale theological lecture rooms fifteen years ago:
 Dr. Porter was then temporarily filling the chair of systematic theology and his lectures sugges- tive and inspiring it my good fortune to hear The class included of those small brafned hair splitting fellows who always asking conun- drums. This man once asked questions which led up ingeniously to the inquiry, ssCan we regard Emerson in the true way of salvation 2" The pro- lessor answered promptly with 8 twinkle in his eye ssWe told that in every nation he that feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted with him; and suppose that holds good even in Con orH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Upset 1n tn @ River.

party of three ladies and three gentle men went sailing on the Connecticut river Sunday afternoon. All went well until Mir. Calber attempted to shift the rudder, and in SO doing upset the boat. The party were thrown into the river. The accident occurred just above the railroad bridge, not far from the spot where young Foster was drowned on Saturday. Fortunately all of the party caught hold of the boat and the sail, and one of them, being good swimmer. got skiff from the shore and rescued the entire party, who were thoroughly frightened and wet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Tried to Commit Suicide.

Bridgeport police force, yesterday afternoon, that man named Van Matt had taken chlo- roform for the purpose of committing sui eide. It is said that Van Matt is in love with 8 girl employed in one of the rag shops and went to see her and that they had some trouble. He afterwards went to a drug store and bought what he supposed to be five cents worth of chloroform and took it. The bottle did not smell like chloroform and for that reason it is supposed he must have given him something else. Dr. Burrett was called .nd gave him an emetic.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Wilhelm Schmehl, and that he was born on the 4th of July, 1887, in Ludwigjust, Mecklin
 burg Schwerm. memorandum book, certifo of apprenticeship, discharge from the landwehr, three cents and 8 picture of three children, girl and two boys, were also found on his person. It is said that the pictures were those of his children, the youngest of which is now sixteen years of age, who resides in Germany. Their moth CT is dead The deceased probably left Germa- ny in 1863, IS the copy of the baptismal CT tificate bears that date. The coroner's jury rendered verdict of "suicide by drowning caused by depression from business trouble. '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Applications for Pensions.
What May Re Made Suecjal


 Commissioner Dudley, of the pension office, formerly of New Haven, has written the following letter to the Hon John R. Buck, of the First district, which may serve as an answer to many enquiries about applications for pensions
 DEPT INTERIOR, PENSION OFFIcK,l
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., July 18th, 1s82 Hon. J. R. Buck, House of Representatives Dear Sir-Your favor of the 11th instant in which you request of me statement to what crcumsan- conditions considered sufficient to justi fly taking up cases out of their regular order for special action, is received The enclosed rule think sufficiently answers letter. and to the best opin on that there are many cases in which croum- stances of hardship and poverty Atraordinary give them precedence in the order of adjudication. By compliance with the above named rule am en- | abled to do justice by this class of claimants.
 Amongl other ext raordinary circumstances which be to justify ! helpessness coupled with extreme poverty claim illness and impending disaster, death, and kindred \ reasons.
 ! WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Commissioner.
 The following is the rule to which the com ! missioner alludes in the above letter: l DEPT THE INTERIOR, PENSION OFFIcE,} WASHINGTON, D. C., -. 1 1 Sir-Owtng to the pressure brought to bear from all quarters to take out of th r regular order and make them special and the cer cal force pro | vided by Congress is being it's fuiles ! capacity in settling the enormous accumulation pending claims, which continue in great numbers t in and at this late date poverty and hard>hi from further delay be alleged of almost ap lcant alike. and as under certain extraordinary cir l cumstances special action is not only prop bu clearly right it has been found to make tn \ following rule, in order to make any special: | Gases will be made special only when such caus l therefor is shown to the commissioner by swor, ! statement in writing would satisfy the her wor thy claim ants whose claims Lrecede it, should the know the facts that such action is proper Hereafte will be made special that not brought 1 ly within this rule.
 Very respectfully,
 WI nrr1, 0o,,,,r rjsSior
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
w est Haven.

Nearly all of the cottages at the shore are occupied and if the heated term continues they will all be filled up. The boarding houses are having a large patronage The principal restaurants are Atwood's on Camp bell avenue, the Central House on Sanford street, and Mrs. Cochrans on Grove street. favorite way with many is to hire room and do their own cooking or obtain their meals at the different restaurants.
 An attractive and pleasing feature, which may be seen every morning and evening on the water fronting on Beach street, is that presented by the young ladies who go out in their rowbeats unaccompanied by the sterner sex. Some of them are very expert in hand linz the oars
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

wAK DEPARTMENT
 OFrICE CHIEF SIGNAL OsFIGEi-.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18-1a. NJ. For New England, increasing cloudiRess with loca1 rains, winds mostly southwesterly stationary tenn perature lower pressure.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weath- er, local rains southery winds. stationary tenn psra ture, lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Shooting Accident.

In Hartford Sunday evening Thomas Owen, boy of seventeen, was accidentally shot in the left arm while walking near the public bath house. The ball came from pistol in the hands of Michael Shea who was careless ly firing it. The physicians have not been able to find the ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Bargains iu Hosisry-Brown, Bolton Co. Butter-George W. H. Hughes. Bathing Suits Brown, Bolton & Co. For Rent -House-61 Wooster Street. For Sale-Shelvi1g-Smedley Bros. & Co For Sale or Rent-House-Geo A. Isbell. Ladies' Underwear-Br 'wn, Bolton Co. New Goods-206 Chapel Street. Perry Davis Pain KilIer-At Druggists'. Sale of Dress Goods-Brown Bolton & Cs. Wanted-Girl-2S Elm Street.
 Wanted-Girl-124 Eagle Street. Wanted-Gifl-J. Rice.
 Chestnut Street. Franklin Street. Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation--65 York Square. Wanted-Situation-27 Chapel Street. Day street.
 White Suits-Brown Bolton & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Plenty of Blackberries.

Blackberries are now coming in from Long Island and New Jersey, and the crop is an extraordinary enc. It is predicted that not one-half of the crop will be gathered, and that this fruit will be had before the season closes for less than the cost of gathering and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
Capitalists.

A company of New Haven capitalists, head ed by B. F. Arthur of Holyeke, are to manu- facture new kind of patent medicine recent ly produced by Mir. Arthur. Their head quarters will be at New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18


 William Miner, aged 27 years, died ill spasm at New London Saturday at midnight of lockjaw, caused by the wound made by & toy pistol on July 5. John F. W. Schmehl, tailor, ended pro- tracted spree by drowning himself in the Thames at New London Saturday night The Coming Picnic st the Park. The Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of St. Stephens church, New York, will be at Hamilton Park at the Land League picnic, also Mrs. Parnell and Miss Helen Ford. A gold and silver medal will be procured by the committee for the best bicycle riders. The committee will spare no pains to make this the grandest pie nic of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

NEW GooDs.-Palettes, panels, tambou- rines, fans and easels for house decorations at Domestic" office, 2OG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suf- fer from that extreme tired ,teel5ng which she second bottle effected 8 cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalizing, enriching purifying and invigor- ating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Es woman really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can be saved every year. AsIE the druggist.
 iy14 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

See the bargains in ladies' and misses hc- siery offered during our great July sale.
 BROWN, BOLTON & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Thousands of ladies cherish grateful re- membranes of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. jy14 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Before dancing put your feet in order by using German Corn Remover. 25 cents. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Table linens, napkins, towels and crashes selling at less than cost at
 BRowN, BOLTON < Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Don't fail to attend the great dress goods sale at BROWN, BOLTON & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Wheat Bitters reach every part of the hu- man body, through the blood. Do not fail to give them trial jy17 12d 2w The best made and the cheapest white suits, for ladies and children, at
 BROWN, BOLTON & Co.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
A lady tells us 'sthe first bottle has dor

See the bargains we offering in ladies' underwear. BROWN BOLTON < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc.,-relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials at 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gists at retail jy12-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Those who prepare Hops and Malt Bitters make no secret of it's ingredients, but pub fish them on every bottle. Medical authori ties say that these remedies are all that is claimed for them for the cure of Dyspepsia, Debility, Indigestion, Constipation, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
iAEiketS.

Blankets Blankets. No such bargains ever offered in this city as can be had just now st BRoMN, BOLTON < Go. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Rattlesnakes seem to have taken the town of Southington by storm, but there is a man who seems to be equal to the emergency. His name is Levi Newell. On Sunday he found one as he was out walking and killed it. On Thursday morning his attention was called by his ten year old boy, who stood barefoot within foot of one in their engine room. He soon dispatched this one, but didn't think he was very smart, as it was young one with only three rattles. In the afternoon his two boys came running to him telling him they had found the biggest kind of one, and on looking into the matter he found it to be fact, andshe killed another which ought to satisfy any man, as it had nine rattles. This is the fourth killed within mile of each other inside of two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

That weak back or pain in the sides or hips you will find immediately relieved when Hop P1aster is applied, It strengthens the muscles, giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis surs. jy14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Not particle of quinine in Carter's Liver Bitters, but they particularly recommend ed to those who have long used quinine and felt it's injurious effects.
 Wholesale by Richardson x Co. all drug ists at retail. iy12-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
The Coming Picnic st the ParI
Fair Haven.

The funeral of Michael Holloran. aged 20, was held Sunday from St. Francis church, Fair Haven, Rev. Father Mulholland ofici- ating. There were number of very hand some floral tokens. About seventy young men, mostly personal friends of the de- ceased, accompanied in body the remains to the St. Bernard cemetery.
 Death of a Veteran Steamboat Captain.
 Intelligence was received in this city yes- terday of the death of Captain Joel Hartt, who died at his home in Northport, l.. l., last Sunday. Deceased had been sick for some time with infammatory rheumatism, !, from which he died. Captain Hartt had many friends in this city, especially among seafaring men, and was a man of note. He was captain of the old Jersey Blue, of the New Haven Steamboat company. twenty eight years ago. He also in later days brought the steamer Pastime here and sailed her, and also commanded sailing vessels He also went on the celebrated Walker expedition to Nicaragua. He leaves two sons and daugh- ter, He was 56 years of age
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Liver diseases, headache and constipation, caused by bed digestion, quickly cured by Browns Iron bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Malaria in Any of It's Forms, chills and fever, congestive chills can be pre- vented or cured by the of Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable medicine, su perior to calomel and quinine. iy17 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18

Ladies', misses and gents bathing suits and caps at BROWN, BOLTON & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-18
1ournal anb Courier
NEW VEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA

Tuesday hsruisiE. July IS, 1882.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

In The afieoa mCath ending ANS, 10 the
Remington Moanmeai ASSOCIATION rcoely.
ed Subscriptions Ia all amounting to ST.
Ts0 Amoae ihe later cncs Is one FROM The
Iioa stephen A. Douglass q chicago,
and It vas most freely given As Mr
Douglass ia not wealthy this il liberal
reminder that bis distinguished father as
Of Vermont origin, and that the son cher
isbos a. Affection ior The state which The
father ,honFhi a good one io emigaaic
from.
The village ct Rutland has brought q
suit IN equity 10 restrain Darius Carniih o.
Mendon from throwing sAvdast aud waste
from bis mill into the Mendon river The
water irom this river is the source " sup.
ply for the village water works and saw.
dust pcllutes the water and chokes up the
sirainers aud pipes aud has caused several
thousand dollars worth OF damage to the
village All the other mill owners on the
stream have stopped this practice,
Edward Biggart Of North Bennington
died the other day under somewhat slngu.
lar circumstances For some months past
his eyesight grew dim, The appearance
Of his eyes was unchanged, but blindness
seemed to be fast coming upon him. He
was told by the physicians that no help
could be given him, that he would lose
his eyesigh, entirely and that the disease
would go to his brain and render him in
sane. This prediction was fulfilled within
a week with the result stated above,
II is reported that before great many
days Newton Brothers of Readsboro, this
county and Holyoke, Mass, who have
within few months expended 5000, 600
on their pulp mill and water privilege in
Readsboro and who also have controlling
interests in the lumber business in that
place, will put $50 men atwork on the line
OF the proposed railroad between North
Adams, Mass and Wilmington, and that
the Fitchburg railroad will furnish $780,
600 worth OF backing,
L. b. Sayles of Shoreham took the first
premium on butter at the late information
al dairy fair in New York. His cows ar,
all Of the Jersey breed, aud he sets th'
milk 10 pans twelve inches deep and i'm
merses them in spring water.
As Charles Winters Of Highgate wa
\ driving across the railroad track his Wagon
was struck by the engine Of freight traiI
smashing the vehicle and throwing him il
such a manner as to fall on the COW. catch
er, which he held on to until they hat
gone quite distance, when the train wa
stopped. The train men took care of him
His grip on the COW catcher was so stronl
that it took two men to loosen his hold
He was taken home and physician called
who thinks there is some hope Of his re
covery, although he is seriously hurt in
, ternally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

Oi the seven persons indicted for coa-
spiracy 10 iefraud the Government by
means Of star route mail contracts, two
only--John X Miner and Montfort G, Rsr.
dell --haye been found guilty. The case
against oue- II. " lurner--was virtually
abandoned before going TO the jury. As
10 the other four, the last ballots taken N
tho Jury room seem 10 have shown ten
votes for the cosic,ion OIL w, Dorsey.
ninr for the conviction Of y. W. Dors y,
eleven lnr The conviction OF Vale. aud ten
for thai 81 BRADY According 10 the state
men, Of the foreman Of the jury. niue II
his associs,cs were prepared TO bring a
vtdic, against all the 81, men whose c,f'.
yictioa WAS demanded BY the Goyernn' d
The foreman was willing 10 include } s.
Dorse, anl Vale and Miner and Rerl u
bat wanted 10 except 4 w Dorsey - !
BRADY Juror Hol mead was convinced u
Braiys guilt bat no, as 10 ihA, u e.
Dor.eys amA Vale Juror Brown va. -
tsr SEVERAL changes 81 mind ready o. ron
yici yaile, but no, the two DoreT -
brady. II sill Dc seen. therefore. that Il
there were an, eouup, agreement 60
shield the four eonsplrsiou Who hars
cheated iasiice. IL must bc icnnd among
the three jurors. Dickson. Holmesd. sud
Brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

we prrseai 'lselew lise fuli eleciion r.
,nrns - rcceirsd directly iTotn tie ious
elsria in The rouuiy aad they are eorreei
onles. Aasas nisiAks has been made 10 writ.
ing aoae ihe agnres The reinrns as pre-
scented anori an interesting study. While
the siate vote Was substantially straight
tisere bcsm wss 70 much eating on the
es,nntr ticket Tie Republican maloriiy
"a a. stat ticket il ia oalY 81 ltss than
ID ls.. ilu ia.i ao1 yes" previous The
highest ussi oriiy far auy canai'isia on The
esnntt ieke, !. considerably less than he
tssiasi, ga Tie state ticket. and the vote
ranges from this down b Democratic
n.sIorsiy Tor three Of the candidates. The
causes which led 20 this Wholesale cat.
t,,,e are sonaeu hist complicated aud Il rs not
necessary tor us 10 dsell at length upon
tbrm. Voters can compare The returns
and agurs ant the eaases 10 suit them
s1ge. Thai ihe ticket a. whole vas a
ufss one l. evident from tbs result, how
e,,r il may he figured. We do not
m,.B hat al the candidates we're Ne, or
even that those ubo ran most behind
uould not hase filled the positions TO
winch they acre nominated honorably aud
we'll Walker Who brought up The rear
wo regard ~ one % tie hest men IN the
county Tor the position Of sheriff. having
| had great deal Of experience as deputy
and being always promp, and faithful 10
Tie discharge Of his duties, but lie bad no.
only the snii.tcmperaneo men against HIM,
but also the personal popularity OF John
Robinson IN bennington. who ran good
many votes ahead in that town OF any other
Democrat on the ticket, We do not wish
10 lie considered by any means as assert
ing that any OF the candidates were weak
only in the sense that they could not COM
maud the full vote Of the party. Hence
We repeat what We said last week that more
care should he exercised IN selecting
candidates, not only to get good men for
the positions but 10 get men who will re-
ceiye the hearty support otthe great mass
OF voters 10 the party. ltisn't expected that
good men can be secured who will be ac-
ceptable to every voter, for ifa man is
good for anything and has a mind of his
own aud is not afraid TO express 1t he will
very likely get some personal enemies who
will not vote for him but II he is the right
man for the place this ordinarily will make
no material difference with bis vote.
In regard TO the Republican county ticket
this fall there was 10 such serious object
ion TO any man on it as to preclude oul
voting straight. We were satisfied tina
| Mr.. Judson, il elected, would not Oppose
, the tax law and that Mr.. Valentine woult
have made an efficient Senator. We know
: that many thought differently and have M
reason in most eases to doubt the honest,
of their opinion and il they voted consci
. entiously we have no fault to find will
! them. We Ikea certain amount OF indie
pendence II il devoid of blind personal pre-
Ijudice Deep down at the foundations Ii
r the principals Of the party which W
regard Of more importance than any candi
o date, s,ill we would rot vote for men Who'll
4 " ENTHUSIASTICALLY,