davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
College Items.
S0A4cAAo 1LOhASs ha nan1nuical eycursinn SatnrdAY

The geological excursion Saturday.
 Cunningham 's3 has returned to college
 President Porter addressed the Y. NJ. c. A. of the college last evening"
 The lacrosse team are having trouble with Princeton as to the date of their game It looks as if Princeton was trying to crawl out of the game.
 The warblers in college will have an op- portunity to show their ability next Tuesday evening in Brothers Hall at 7:45 o'clock It is hoped that the Glee club may be able to find good warbler in college this year.
 The Couaant prophet predicts that the crew of 'S3 will win the race at Saltonstall Wednesday, with 's4 second and 's5 last.
 The Columbia papers criticise Harvard with extreme severity for backing out of the race appointed with them last July.
 '84 vanquished '83 in base ball Saturday and thus secured the championship. The strength of the winning nine lay chiefly in the pitcher Booth, who certainly pitched 8 wonderful game He had the ball in perfect control and his delivery was very swift. 's3 played an excellent game in the field, Griggs and Slocum doing the best work.
 Yale played her first football game this season at Hamilton Park Saturday and scored victory over Wesleyan. It was not expect ed that the contest would be very exciting, consequently few spectators were attracted. At 3:15 Camp kicked off the bali for Yalo and in five minutes Captain Tompkins made 8 touchdown and Richards kicked goal. The second touchdown was made by Terry after some running and kicking on both sides Three goals were made in the first inning and six in the second. On the whole the Yale team played we'll considering that this is the first game of the season. They showed care lessness in stumbling and dropping the bal, but passed and backed well. The Wesleyan men excelled in kicking but were most of them too light to attempt to break through the Yale rusher line Captain Hull of the crew did not play, but will undoubtedly take his place on the team before long, The players were as follows: WESLEYAN. Rushers-Gordy, Blaine Abbott, Sutherland. Thompson, Brundage, J. Saxe. Quarter back Up- ham. Half backs-Carson, G. Judd. Back-J. Judd.
 
 Rushers-Knapp, Farwel1, Tompkips Dawss Beu tram, Beck, Hyndman. Quarter-b -back-Twomby. Half backs-Terry, Richards. Back-Camp. Umpires-Wes1eyan, Peufield; Yale, Ferris, 'S5 Referee-First inning, Merrill, '85 second inning, Brenmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Appointm ents.

Ambrose I. Moriarty, aged IS, of Putnam, successfully passed the cadetship examination before Congressman Wait at Norwich Satur- day, and if he does not pass the physical ex- animation required at West Point which he may not pass, H. D. Alley, aged IT, of Will imantic, will be given the position, he stand ing second.
 Dr. L. M. Cremin of New Britain, has re ceived an appointment at the Rotunda Hos pital, Dublin, Ireland, and has started fo, Europe After six months he expects to re turn to New Britain to locate permanentlY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Harvard's Farewell to Professional
 Athletes.

The Harvard faculty have appointed a committee on athletics which has just held 8 satisfactory conference with representatives of the leading athletic organizations among the students The most important result was that the employment of professionals as train, CTS is to be done away with. An officer is to be employed instead from among former Harvard athletes, if possible, to see that the students are properly trained This action against professionalism is to be carried out in base ball contests also. President Eliot has received replies from the presidents of every college represented in the American Base Ball association except Yale, agreeing that their hines shall not play professionals, and no doubt Yale also will come in. This will make great change in college base ball matters. As to boating, this committee has gone beyond even the committee of eradu ates appointed by the boat club, for it has re quested the corporation to appoint commit tee from among old Harvard oarsmen to over zee college rowing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

A little son of MT. Thomas s. Reed, living on Pembroke street, Bridgeport, was badly scalded on the breast and neck Saturday morning.
 The two-year- child of Edward s. Clark residing on Chestnut street, Norwich, was seriously burned while playing with matches Friday forenoon. The matches were ignited and the child's dress was in flames before the accident was discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Aorning, Oct. g. 1882.
NEW INVERTEBRATES 7'O-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT IO-DA ] American Thsater-The New Bill. Bonds and Stocks-Bunnel1 Gx Scranton Boston Ideals-Carlls Opsrx House. Dress Goods-Proctor, Gross Mcguire. Exhibition-Milford and Orange Agl Society. Fall and Winter Opening-Mrs J Isabella Wilbur. Fer Sale-Marble Works-John c. Ritter. For eale-Cows-D. William Fowler. German Corn Repaover-At Druggists. Hunts Rsmedy-At Druggists'. AIeeting-Board Of Councilmen. Red Jacket Bitters-Lewis Co. wanted-Girl-9S Meadow Street. wanted-Laundr- ss-Diebels Restaurant. Wantsd-Board and Room-''T. Az Wanted-Boy-B
 Want nt-d-Acquaintance-P.O O. Box 47O. Wanted- Young Msn-W. c. Butler. wasted-Situation-77 Lloyd Street. Wantsd-Situation-9O Oak Street. Wanted a-SitEatioD-1845 1t. John Street. Wanted-situation-262 Orchard Street. Wanted -Sitastion-96 Washington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
October Astronomy.

The October moon fulls on the 26th. The new moon of the 18th will be in conjunction on the 18th with Mercury and Mars, and with Venus on the 18th. The full moon of the 2oth will be in conjunction with Nep- tune and Saturn on the 27th and with Ju- piter on the 3Oth. Venus is evening star, and leads the suns family of worlds through out the month in size, beauty and serene aspect during her short stay after sunset in the western sky. Saturn is morning star, and wins the second place on the monthly list from the exceeding interest attached to his movements. Saturn as well as Jupiter have not yet cooled down on account of their huge dimensions and are somewhat in the condition of the sun, giving out heat and some light to increase their beautiful appear 1 ance in our sky. Jupiter is morning star and glorious to behold as he comes darting above the horizon two hours after Saturn, the most regal star that adorns the heavens at the time of his rising. Neptune is morning star, and
 retains his place as herald of the morning 1 trio. Uranus is morning star, as is Mercury
 after the 22d. Mars is evening star and pur- sues his slow course too the sun to be
 perceptible to the most sharp sighted star pazar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
sewer Building.

To-day Contractor Kehoe will begin the Dixweu avenue sewer. He has fifty six days in which to complete the work. It is to be a pipe sewer, and will extend from Bristol to Henry streets. After the sewer is built the next thing in order will be street pavement on this avenue, which is very much needed to accommodate the heavy carting from Win chester armorY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Military.

Considerable interest is taken in the com ing game Of base ball which takes place ON the Howard avenue grounds Wednesday afternoon, between the First Company Gov ernor's Foot Guards from Hartford and the Second Company of this city. Game called at 2:3O D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
EYeauIlrul Goods.

MT. H. Machol, the merchant tailor. Chapel street opposite City Market, excels this year all his former efforts, with patron age large and increasing. The stock is bril- liant and beautifully displayed, especially evenings by the electric light. accommo dation appreciated by his many evening call CTS. new stock of overcoatings just receiv. ed in very hobby patterns.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

If Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham has not really discovered the Elixir Vitae, which the ancient alchemists sought by so much patient re- search and persistent experiment, her medi cine seems at least likely to command an i'm mense sale and universal popularity in the future. If rapid progress and eminent sue cess furnish any basis for correct judgment Mrs. Pinkham is a most promising competi tor for such honorable distinction as the al chemists failed to achieve. oc6- -Gd-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
First Church. Fair Haven.

At the First church, Fair Haven, Rev. Bur dett Hart, gave an interesting report of the proceedings of the annual meeting of the American Board of Missions. A collection was taken for the benefit of the foreign mis- sionary fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
BuiIdine Improyements,

Among the many buildings recently erect ed in this city, one of the most pleasing is the large block just completed by the well known builder, Nicholas Countryman, for the heirs of tie late Gains F. Warner, on their lot corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. Brown & Stillson were the architects and they have blended many new and taste full designs with all modern conveniences The block is four stories high and fronts one hundred feet Portsea street, comprises SIX houses of ten rooms each fitted through out in first class shape, and yet are rented at price within the means of those of moder etc incomes, thus supplying long felt want ill this city. They were leased at once while building, and probably the same parties will soon erect fine brick block on their Howard avenue front to meet the demand for more tenements in that rapidly growing section of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Art Notes.

The various reports of the sale of Mun- caksy's great picture of Christ Before Pilate to the French government, the Austrian gov- ernment, and so forth, turn out to have no foundation. The picture which is owned by Sedelmeyer, the famous dealer of the Rue Rochefoucault, in Paris, has not been offered for sale and is not for sale, but will be held by it's owner for exhibition purposes. It is now being shown in Liverpool, and from that city it will be taken to Berlin, Munich and the other principal German cities. When the picture was exhibited in London it netted $6O,Oo0 in six weeks in Vienna it was shown for two months and netted $50, 900, and in Pesth it netted $6O, ,OOO in six weeks Next fall Muncaksy's great work will be brought to the United States and exhibited under the management of MT. J. O. Stornay, who is well known to all picture buyers as the agent for the autotype publications of the house of A. Braun & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

The dving words of eminent often platitudes or axious at best. OLe crispy, pungent truth, uttered by well known living person. ls worth fifty slast words" of a dead hero Here IS a case in point Ex-Lieut Gov. Benj Douglas of Mld- t,letow.. Conn, says: ''I believe that American Cough Drops we're instrumental in saving my life."
 Oc43
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
IthurieI's Spear.

One touch of it transformed the toad at the ear of Eve into his true Satanic shape, and sent him away. The toad of disease is silently issuing his venom, not at the ear. but at the kidneys and liver of many man who. feeling out of sorts,' does not know just what is the matter with him. By and by, when the mischief is done, and Bright's Dis ease or some other terrible malady has set in, he discovers his ailment only to despair of it's cure. Now Hunts Remedy is Ithur- iel's spear. Its touch reveals the disease in it's true shape, and then dismisses it from the system. Even in the worst of kidney complaints, it is not too late to call Hunt B Remedy in. It has snatched many from the very jaws of death. o9 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

How many persons get up in the morning without an appetite. having 8 bitter taste in the mouth and feeling weak and facilitated. All these need Carter's Liver Bitters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. o4 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

There are mar forms of nervous debility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, &c., should try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson X O.. all drug gists at retail. o4 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Funeral of Antoine QuaIser.


 The funeral of Antoine Quaiser was attend ed yesterday afternoon from his late home on Sylvan avenue. He was a member of Hose No. 7, and died very suddenly while entering his house on Thursday He was a member of Wooster Lodge, F. $ A. M, Ger mania Lodge, I. o. O. F., Aurora Encamp. ment, I. O. o. F., and the German Turner society. He was also member of the Ma sonic Mutual Benefit association and his widow will receive $2OOO from that organi zation. The funeral was very largely attend cd yesterday by representatives of the vari ous societies and the fire department. Chie1 Hendrick was chief marshal. Rev. Mr. Siebke oficiated at the house, and gave the benediction at the grave The procession formed on Chapel street at 2:3O D. n1, ths right resting on Temple street, and preceded by the American band marched to the late res idence of the deceased, where the funeral ser vices were held.
 The remains were preserved and laid ou | in beautiful combination broadcloth ant ] velvet casket, trimmed with the emblems O. | the different societies. Messrs. Stahl & Hege undertakers. On the plate were the name ant l age:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Trinity M. E. ChUYch

The beautiful Sabbath yesterday brought together large congregation to hear Rev. Dr. Goodsell preach, and Wesley chapel is already too small to accommodate the mem-
 bers and the friends who assemble there.
 The dedication of the new church occurs in the near future, and then ample room for
 all will be provided. Those who were pres-
 ent yesterday morning and listened to the
 sermon on Righteousness" were unanimous
 in it's praise. The text was the words of Jesus
 recorded in the twentieth verse of the fifth
 chapter of Matthew's gospel Fer I say
 unto you that except your righteousness shall
 exceed the righteousness of the scribes and
 Pharisees ye shall In no case enter into the
 kingdom of heaven.n The Doctor said ::
 In meditating these words of
 Christ the Christian always finds the
 difficulty of catching more than glimpse of
 the truths of Jesus. One of the lessons we
 learn from the text i that there is possi-
 bility of missing salvation. Our finite minds
 do not understand just what to do under all circum stances. We often ask ourselves what is right and how to do right The more we undertake to find out the truth the more diff ficult it seems. Hence the importance of seeking all the help we can. Christ did not condemn the righteousness of the Pharisees, but said ours must exceed theirs in order to reach this haven of rest To know what this kingdom of heaven is we must read the sermon on the mount. Here is shown spiritual life. We are not to come with any sense of greatness. but we are to come in the simplicity of little child. Christianity IS such kingdom of love that
 we are to have respect for those of every creed and position in life. Another quality we must consider, the kingdom of God is within us and txtends to all eternity. Purity love and gentleness was Christ's teaching to the people. We find various pictures of Pharisaical life all through the New Testa- ment The Pharisee showed his religion by outward life They blew Q trumpet when they gave aims to the poor. They looked upon men from the outside. Not so were the teach ings of Jesus He said. ''Let not thy left hand
 know what thy right hand doeth." Have we
 not found that at times when loving motives should control us troubled with evil
 thoughts and passions? We are to walk in humility and learn Gods way we must 1 come with simple trust in Jesus. It is his
 word that makes us pure and good, and for this let us pray.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Dr. Fiske, Clairvoyant Physician. will be at 27O Chapel street Tuesday, October 10th, where he will remain until the 22d. The Doctor has immense success in the removal of all long standing diseases. Try his reme- dies and be cured. See advertisement.
 oc5w1t-d 3 10
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Untrammele Democrat ts
Probable FataIIntury.

On Saturday evening about o'clock Mrs.
 Richard Va entine, who lives at Cedar Hill near the Hamden line, was crossing Chapel street at the corner of Church street, with her two sons, one aged six and the other eleven years of age. The son Frank was knocked down and run over by passing team, in which were two men, a woman and trunk. The driver evidently was aware of the accident, but he drove on after looking around The lad was taken into Klock's drug store by Officer Nichols and Dr. Mail- house was summoned, Later he was taken to his home and Dr. Winchell, the family physician, was called. The doctor did not find that any bones were broken, but he thought the boy might be seriously injured internally. Last evening Dr. Winchell said that the symptoms were rather unfavorable and he was in doubt as to the boys recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

ScRoFULA. A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and ohil- dren as described by testimonials, prove Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con- taining remedial agents which eradicate Sorofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.O Sold by all dealers. c. I. Hoop < Co,
 Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

To strengthen and build up the system, a trial will convince you that Browns Iron Bit ters is the best medicine used o6 6dlW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Patent detachable handles, square and sharp points, and house furnishing hardware of all kinds at Mallett's hardware store, 2So Chapel street. ocI 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color. oct 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
SnE Iron

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Tools
HAYTIEN CONSULATE,
 z Rn11r11Mn Gprn,

Of every description for the carpenter and machinist, both professional and amateur, at the lowest price at Mallett's hardware store, 2SO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Table Cutlery.

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored to health by using Browns Iron Bitters 4 true tonic o6 ooIW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 ry.x, D~uA

DEPABrNENr.
 OyyIcE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEH,S
 WARRINGTON. D. G.. Oct. 9-1 A. M. For the New England and Middle States, warm southeast to southwest winds lower barometer gen- orally fair weather during the day, followed by local rains
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

At the Good Samaritans meeting last even. ing addresses were made by Messrs Frank Ludington, Porter c. Moulton, Robinson, Thompson, Sweet Shepard, Lee, Hubbell, Phelps, Sike, Clark, Whiting, Whittelsy, Bunnell, Miles, Hart and Hull. After the meeting last Saturday evening the society and friends gave President c. D. Albee very pleasant surprise at his residence on Grown street and presented him with China tea-set- After season of games collation. was served, after which they retired very much pleased with the occasion.
 Untramm eled Democrats.
 The first attempt of Democrats of this city to organize for the prevention of the nomi- nation ofsCharlesL. Mitchell for Congress was made Saturday evening. Among those pres- ent at the meeting were John H. Leeds, Joel A. Sperry Daniel l.. Carpenter and Joseph L. Joyce, and the matter was freely talked over. The movement is late one, but it appears to have some vigor. Luzon B. Nor ris c. B. Bowers, Charles Durand of Derby an1 Greene Kendrick of Waterbury are 'tmentioned," but those who are displeased with the present order of things will proba- ply unite upon Mir. Morris or Mir. Bowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

To allay pain and acute diseases the favor ite household remedy is HopPlaster o6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09


 Which means "Rest in Peace" The pal, bearers were J. w. Bishop and Walter Strick- land of Wooster Lodge, Frederick Coos and Emil Reisfelder of Germania Lodge, and Charles Meyer and J. G. Smith of Aurora Encampment. The following, all members of Hose Co. Mo- 7, acted pail bearers or escort, bearing flowers and each wearing crape on the arm :, F. A. Catlin, John w. Stoddard, Charles R. Pardee, David J. Shields, Geo. B. Catlin, Wm. s. Phelps, Henry c. How'd, Edwin, Warren, James Goodwin, Edward C. How'd. The floral trib- utes were many and beautiful, among them being most elegant pillow with the inscrip- tion E'Hose No. 7"; 8 fine anchor from Messrs. Booth & Law, for whom he last worked, and pillow with the words My Husband, ''-these being the most noticed.
 The remains were inferred in the firemen's lot in Evergreen cemetery, the services at the grave being conducted by Wooster Lodge, F. and A. M. The hose and supply house on Water street was draped in mourning in memory of the deceased. There was very large concsurse of people at the cemetery, friends of the respective societies and organ izations in the procession and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

The fellow who, by mistake, sent his auburn haired sweetheart instead of 8 bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup bottle of hair dye, wants to know the best way to commit suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Table Cutlery. Knives and forks and carvers and forks of the best Sheffield manufacture and warrant ed to cut, sold cheap at Malett's hardware sfn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09
Luke COyEe's Death.

At the inquest in the Coyne case at Bridge port, Saturday afternoon, Officer Taylor was called but nothing tending toward a possible clue had then been obtained, and the jury ad- iourned Euntil this morning at ten o'clock. It has since been learned that Coyne had made arrangements to sell his boat to Mir. Polk Parry at the trotting park and V as l there as early seven o'clock, when he left ! to go home after the boat. He was all right at that time. This will account in a measure { for his being up in Beech Creek. He evl- dently mlstook this creek for the one that leads up to the trotting park. The report i that Coyne was seen on Tuesday forenoon ! with gun in the vicinity of the center ! bridge must be mistake. as the gun was ! pawned on Monday. As yet no new or lm- portant clues have been found in the case, and probably will not be for several days. ! The officers are at work in the matter and ! will do their best to unravel the mystery.
 The Theft of Tickets at yvoodmont.
 Several days ago a number of railroad 1 tickets were stolen from the depot at Wood mont, station about six miles from this city on the Consolidated road. Afterward
 one was received on the train and inquiry revealed the fact that it had been purchased in Bridgeport. Word was telegraphed to
 Ticket Agent Sammis, and he notified Officer
 Arnold, who arrested William Thomas, 15
 years old, belonging in that city. Thomas
 reached his hand through the window in the
 absence of the ticket agent at Woodmont,
 took the tickets and came to this city, where
 he sold several of them When arrested six
 teen were found in his possession, eight of
 which were good for passage from Wood ! mont to New York and the remainder were
 for other stations along the road When ! Thomas rode on the cars he was smart
 enough not to the stolen tickets, but paid
 his fare He said he had no father mother,
 relative, friend or home, and desirous of
 being sent to the Reform school This dis
 position was accordingly made of his case in
 court Saturday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Fine Picture Dusters, Soft white feathers, fresh stock received
 to day at Mallett's hardware store, 2oO Chap el street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-09

Lovely, toney, glove-fitting boots can be worn by all who use German Corn Remover. 25 cents. o9 3teod1w