davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
NIT. A1Iyn's Funeral.

At the funeral of Hon. T. M. Allyn in Hartford yesterday, the bearers were the Hon. Mayor Bulkeley, ex-Mayors Henry c. Robinson and George G. Sumner, the Hon William Faxon, and Messrs. Henry Keney and John D. Browne, the latter president ot the Connecticut Fire Insurance company Messrs Alexander H. Allyn of Delevan Wis, Arthur w. Allyn of Chicago, and Rob ert Allyn of this city, sons of the deceased were present. One other son. Thomas, ii now in Europe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Wallingford Awake.


Raising Ninety-eiSht Thousand and the
 Rest of tho SIOO,OOO Obtained.
 Our Wallingford correspondent says: The committee appointed to raise the required amount to complete the sum necessary to in duce the Wilson Sewing Machine Go. to To- cate here reported to an adjourned meeting Monday night that they had little over ninety eight thousand dollars subscribed. An effort was then made and the amount was raised to $1OO,O2 This makes certain the locating of the business here unless some complications arise after Mir. Wilson comes here, which will be by Friday night. Edward Malley, of New Haven, offered land on his farm for location for the company, but as proposition was dropped.
 Whttneyville.
 Mir. George A, Cosgrove, formerly of Whitneyville, but for the last year or two in New York, being one of the principal con- tractors at large factory where the Water ! bury burner for electric lights is manufac- ! tured, was in the city yesterday and returned last evening. Mr. Tobey, formerly of the Winchester armory, is sup erintendent of the same establishment. The concern has taken ! 0 factory in Newark, N. J., and will remove ! it's business there.
 Rev. Mir. Putnam, pastor of the Whitney, 1 vile Congregational church, who has been quite i'll with pneumonia, is improving. St. HIary's IT. A. E. Excursion. A correspondent M says: One of the
 most pleasant excursions that has left the city this season was that of the above socie- \ ty which went the John H. Starin to Glen Island yesterday. The members of the ! society, together with their lady friends to ths number of 75O, arrived at the boat ! promptly at S:3O a. m., headed by Duffie
 Halls drum corps and shortly after all were { sailing away for the noted Glen Island. ! Shortly after leaving the dock Tbomas' full ! orchestra struck up fine selection, and to say fine does not begin to express feelings ! which due to Mir. Thomas, who has la ! bored for nearly life time to bring this or chestra to a state of perfection, and who has lived long enough to see his efforts crowned 1 with success. Immediately after the selec \ tion the loud and plain voice of Mir. V. M
 Beecher, the peoples favorite prompter, waf ! heard calling for gents to take partners for quadrille and like the muaic, all through tht
 day the prompting of MT. B. was exceeding ly fine. The day all that could be de
 sired and nothing occurred to mar the pleas
 ure of anyone. Among the citizens of New ! Haven we noticed on board the Rev. Fathe
 Labor, Rev. Father McGivney and Corpora
 tion Counsel Driscoll, J. J. Sweeney ane
 Doctor Deveraux Much credit is due tt ! President Coleman and Messrs. McWeeney
 Clark, Murphy, Kllcram and Burbett. In ad
 dition to the above party there were abou
 15O of the citizens of Woodbridge, anon,
 whom we noticed Rev. s. P. Marvin, ex
 Representative Peck, D. N. Clark, Rollil l Newton and r. E. Peck, all of whom seemed
 to greatly enjoy the festivities of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
WEATHER RECORH.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 DEPARTMENT CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIGER,S WAsEIEGTCN, D. O.. Aug 30-1 4. A. For New England ard the Middle States, slightly warmer fair weather light variable winds, stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Maud s. was exhibi ed upon the track du- ring the afternoon and was greeted with ap- plause. William H. Vanderbilt and party will visit the track on Wednesday. There is much excitement in the city over the Cling stone and Edwin Thorne special for $3, 900 on Wednesday, Both horses are in fine condition, and the drivers say that they are sure to start The other race will be the 2:29 free-for- all pacers and 2:21 classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
The New Five Dollar Bill

The new five dollar national bank notes are now out, and are issued to banks as fast as they are reorganized. As a work of art the new bills are not to be compared with the old. The historic engravings have all disappeared, both from face and back. A fine engraved head of President Garfield takes the place of the engraving of the dis. covery of land by Columbus on the left of the face, and the United States seal supplants the engraving on the right side. The style of the bordering and of the lettering, is changed On tue back, lathe work contain ing in large figures the numbsr of the bank takes the place of the engraving of the Landing of Columbus The color of the honI is ohn lot incf Of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Ask your physician and he will tell you that Cascara is one of the best vegetable remedies for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Kidney difficulties. It is freely used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters.
 o,,r1d 1oSOy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

What gives healthy appetite, an increased indigestion, strength to the muscles, and tone to the nerves? Browns Iron Bitters oOE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
 first make you sick and then leave you con- stipated Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you we'll Dose. one
 pill
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug Gists at retail. a30 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
PIRms nnd Crab Apples.

Egg plums, green and purple gages. It is
 probably a good time to buy. Good judges think prices will be higher, as the crop this year is small. Crab apples are cheaper than they will be later in the season. We have this morning, in addition to our large stock of Delaware fruit, few fine favored, sweet Jersey peaches.
 MIX < HUDSON, Qity Market. Branch corner Church and Chapel streets
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Ask your physician and he will tell you
 that for all for those tonic properties which
 strengthen and in sigorate, there is nothing
 known to the vegetable kingdom equal to hops. They prominent ingredient in Hops and Malt Bitters augl4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Entertaintnents

DIR. HALEs HEALTH LECTURES
 Dr. Hale of Edinburgh, Scotland, de1iv- cred the second of his health lectures at Carl Opera House last evening. The topic was ''The Stomach, Liver and Kidneys" He was very attentively heard by an audience larger than on Monday evening. The illus trations were also appreciated. A number of prominent citizens were present and were much interested The third of the course will be given this evening; subject ''Rheu- matism and Skin Diseases.''
 MARION ELMoRE
 The play selected for Miss Elmore, in which she will appear at Carll's Opera H ouse on Friday and Saturday, with ID matinee. is one of California life. which has been tried be- fore @ San Francisco audience, preverbially jealous of any attempt to depict life the Pacific Slope, and has been pronounced su- perior to 'M'liss," ''The Danites," My Partner" or any of the plays which it resem bles. "Chispa" is 8 delightful picture of California life, written in a different view, and depicting different characters than have been presented in any of it's predecessors. It is the latest and best work of Messrs. Clay M Green and Slason Thompson, the authors of "Sharps and Flats, '' Mliss," "The Chinese Question" and other pieces which still hold a strong place in the favor of the public. soUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.
 This roaring farce, depicting life as SUD- posed to exist among the squatters who used to monopollze large portion of the upper part of New York city, was presented for the first time in this city at the New Haven Opera House last evening It's long run in New York had thoroughly advertised it. and in consequence there was great rush to the Opera House last evening. The elements of Irish burlesque which delight the average audience were produced in manner that called forth hearty laughter, some portions of the play being decidedly worthy of it. Excellent scenery and an unusually fine orchestra were additional attractions This afternoon and evening the performance will be repeated, and undoubtedly to large audi enceS,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

mans wife should always be the same, especially to her husband but if she is weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills
 she cannot be, for they make her "feel like a
 different person" at least so they all say,
 and their husbands say so too. Garter s Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness and give strength and rest. Try
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is per feet. See the samples of the colored cloth at
 l the druggists. Unqualified for brilliancy. au25 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30


 Alderman w. H. Law is at the Watch Hill House, Watch Hill, k. l.
 MT. John l. Treat received cablegram yesterday from his daughter in Paris stating that she, with Miss Orton and party, would sail for home from Southampton Sept 7.
 Deacon Eli Parmalee, an old and respected citizen of Guilford, died Monday evening, aged "A years. Ho was ever Q genial, con- panionable friend and citizen, who will be missed by many.
 Ex-City Attorney $. c. Durham of New York left yesterday morning for Utah, to be absent about month on mining business for capitalists in the eastern part of this State This is Mir. Dunham's fourth trip within a year to the Pacific coast on business for min ing corporations. On one of these trips he narrowly escaped band of COW boys, and on another made an ascent of Long's Peak, which was accomplished under circumstances of peculiar peril.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Rescued From Death.

William J. Cough1in, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as & half dollar At one time report went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs. got bottle, when to my surprise I com menced to feel better, and today I feel bet ter than for three years past.
 II write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con- sumption can be cured. can positively say it has done more good than all the other medicines have taken since my sickness"
 1e29 weowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
The New England Fair,

Arrangements for the coming fair of the New England Agricultural society are so we'll advanced that there will be no confusion at tending the opening of the fair at Worcester on the 9th, 9th, 7th and 8th of next month. The Spy says:
 At the fair grounds workmen have been busy dur
 ing past putting the tracks and eds in dttion, and building new stands for the poultry hbit. The gentlemen in charge of the details the result of experience in former years, have the work well In hand that it is readily and effectively done. and exhibitors will nd in past years, that every thing is in readiness for them when they arrive. This weeks work will be b gun at the skating rink, which has grown to be one of the most attractive featur of ths fair and the indications department will be m 're att active than The entries for all d. partments have s own a during the past eek and during the remaining for the reception of entries it is exp liz iucra aasR6
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

An Odd Fellow Coterie and their Annual.
 A coterie of Odd Fellows of the city have every year dinner together at South End. To-day is the day and they expect as usual 8 very pleasant occasion. Among the members are City Sheriff Hollis, ex-Grand Master George N. Moses, Thomas Phillips, the vete- ran Odd Fellow, so long identified with the marble works establishment of High street bearing his name, Mir. w. w. White of the firm of Judd & White, J. P. Morrow of Fair Haven, Superintendent of Parks H. F. An druss, William H. Coolidge, the grocer and far-famed Republican registrar and collector for the orphans, and many others, to the number of twenty five. They take dinner at the house at South End. The gathering has no reference to the making up of slate for nomination of State ticket, nor will the gathering have any ulterior or nefarious de signs with reference to tearing down the old State House. It is expected to fire salute when the childrens excursion passes in view, if a cannon can be borrowed for the occasion, and the party may inspect the breakwater and possibly drop 8 hook and line to see if the blackfsh will bite when a certain New Haven fishing party goes off to morrow AL together good time is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

 Persons whose blood has been corrupted, and the circulation deranged by foul secre- tions-the result of the disordered chemistry of the body-need for their purifica ion something like inward baptism at the 1 hands of Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, whose laboratory is at No. 233 Western avenue, Lynn. Mass. Her Vegetable Compound is fairly inundating the country as with river of life. a25 Cd 1w Do not be deceived. Insist on having the genuine Browns Iron Bitters, made only by the Brown Chemical Co.,, and take nothing else. a25 Cd 1w
 To equalze the circulation of the blood use the Hop Plaster, which carries off acrid humors and impurities by natural processes. 25 cents each a25 Cd W
 To the rescue Your liver is in trouble, Wheat Bitters will correct it. Reser1i,e1 this. au2l l2d2w
 Rough Rats. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Yachting

The Prospero, Captain F. W. Hinnan dropped down the harbor last evening, and at present is lying off the cottage of s. A. Marsden, Esq, at savin Rock, preparatory to starting on an eastern cruise.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
The Barnes Family Reunion at High
 Rock To-Day.

The Barnes reunion for 1882 (the eighth reunion of the family) will be held at High Rock to-day. A large party is expected. The secretary, Mir. Samuel H. Barnes of the City Market, informs that there is every prospect of it's being very successful affair. He has had stack of letters in regard to the reunion. A party of twelve will come from Pennsylvania, and New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Albany, Troy, New burg, Holyoke East Hartford, Meriden, Wa terbury and many other places will be repre- sented- The programme for the occasion is as follows
 On arrival at grove register in secretarys book.
 10 80 a.. Visiting and making acquaintances
 11:30 a.. m-Rusiness meeting.
 1:30 p. m.--Di
 2:3O p. m-Music and sociability.
 The officers of the affair are as follows Executive committee Chairman, Lewis Barnes, Oxford Henry R. Barnes, New Ha ven; Isaac Barnes, Collinsville ; Andrew F Barnes, Southington Andrew J. Barnes Bridgeport. Historian, Dr. N. E. Warden Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer, Samue H. Barnes, New Haven. The reunion last year was in Bridge port
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
 The Buckingham Hotel is one of the best hotels in New York. It is eligibly located, a miracle of neatness and order, and boasts of a table that is unsurpassed and unsurpassable.
 A nice fitting shoe makes pretty foot. German Corn Remover makes it comfortable. Druggists
 The papers are full of Food" medicines, but there is no flood" nonsense about Car ter's Liver Bitters. They make you want all the food you can get. Wholesale by Richardson tE Go. ; all drug gists at retail a3O Cd 1w Smart Weed and BeIladonna combin ed with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's s. w. S5 B.. Backache Plasters the best in the market Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson Co.,. ; all drug gists at retail a3O Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Human Preiudfce

Aug. 25, 26, 28, 30, sept l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

A fine field of horses, consisting of Flora F., Mattie, Aldine, Gloster, Florence, R. P, George M Unolala and Cora Belmont, an- swered the judges call in the 2:23 class. AL dine was made strong favorite in the pools at $25, the field selling for SIP, pools with Aldine barred. Unolala was the favorite for second place. The confidence of Aldines packers was we'll placed, as she won every heat with ease and showed herself superior to her class For second place Cora Belmont and Flora F. made some pretty trotting, Flora being victorious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail a3O Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Same day and track. Purse GOO for the 223 class o to hrst S5OO to second s3U0 to third and s2 tc fourth.
 I. N ble Grand Rapids. Mich, ,br m.::Aldins, l A. J. Feek Syracuse, N. Y., b m. Flora F..... 6 r. stetson, Philadelphia, b g. R. P........2 John Murphy. Morrisania N. Y., g. m. Cora
 A. Goldsmith. washingtonville, N. T., b. m. Unolala. ::...-.....s J. J. Bowen, B"eton, MsFs ch m. Florence. 4 J. T. Stor y, New York, br Mattie. B D. Talman, New York. b G.oster. H. T. White Plainvile, Ct, br. g. George NJ 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-22
,IIrninI,Ir mil MnchInc.

PlrrBrRGH, July 9l.-A young Pitts
barher but an Enslishman by birth, has
about finished Matchmaking machine
.tieh Is exciting great interest among the
ks who have seen its operations. 1t is
d.iued for the machine that it will cut
r.ils three times MS lis: as any machine in
existence. A Wheeling firm is particularly
interested, and company will probably
be formed for making the new machine.
"A nail made on this machine was shown
10 an ly1ELuGEScER representative yester.
l.v. It's q three-sided steel nail, sharp
yoin.el, and ridged across two surfaces for
hali an inch near the head. 1t is made
from Bessemer steel, and the process con-
templates, Of course, the doing away
.ltosether Of pudding in making nails.
The weight il scarcely more than half that
Of the ordinary iron nail, and there will
therefore be about 10 per cent increase Of
them 10 pound. 1t is claimed that this
n.i can be driven into the hardest wood,
aud that it will also practically supersede
The necessity ior clinch nails. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-22
LOST IN THE WOODS.


. .
CHICAGO, July ol.-A special to the Time,
gives the details Of the pi,iiuI fate OF Mrs.
Wilson, OF Marquette, Mich, and her son.
She left home on the 10th Of June to visit a
neigllbor, taking with her son aged Q and
a daughter aged ! years, leaving son
aged le to take care oil the house. Five
days after the departure OF bis mother the
boy who had been left in charge OF the
house made his way to the railroad where
his father was working, eighteen miles dis.
tant, and reported that his mother had
been absent five days. Search was
Immediately begun, but no traces Of
the woman could be found, and it was
finally given up. 4 railway man. on,
hunting, came upon the three all living on
the ground, sheltered by the root OF a fal-
len tree. The mother and son were dead.
The little girl was still alive, and with
strength sufficient left 10 tell her story. In
starting for the neighbors, a mile and a
quarter distant, the mother mistook deer
trail for the path. After wandering about
for several days without food, thev came
upon cranberry marsh, and thereafter
lived upon green fruit. In order not to
lose her way back to her headquarters at
the root OF the iallen tree, the woman tore
her dress into strips and tied the fragments
to the trees as she went along. When
found, the mother and son lay side by
side, the little girl sitting upon the ground
keeping silent vigil over the bodies. The
boy had been dead five days. The mother
had died onlytwo hours before being dis
covered, and was discovered within two
miles Of home. Z. y. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-22
WAS THERE APLOr.
Alleged Discovery OF Hand Grenndcs,
Supposed TO Have Been for Guitenu's

Alleged Discovery OF Hand Grenndcs,
Supposed TO Have Been for Guitenu's
Henetlt. 81. & ss ~
WASHINGTON, July ol.-According to the
Critic a couple OF boys, while playing in the
grass on the west side OF the old Methodist
Cemetery, which is just across the road
from the Congressional Cemetery, this
morning, picked up stout pasteboard box,
on the top Of which was written in large
letters, q Handle with care!' Re.
moving the lid, after a short hesita-
ton, the boys peeped in, and saw nest.
ling down in lot Of straw pair OF oblong
iron pieces, shell shaped, and about two
inches In diameter by three and half in
length. On each end were capped nipples.
A short while afterward the boys showed
them to gentleman who was passing in
his carriage He at once pronounced them
hand yrenades, and gave the boys a hall
dollar for their. "a The old Methodist ceme-
icry. lies on the road leading to the Jail, at
point where the main road turns toward
that building, the same over which
the assassin Guiteau was conveyed to and
from Jail during his trial. This Is also the
most lonely and secure spot along the road
from which concealed person could have
attempted to kill the assassin, as just back
Of 1t are. fields cut up with 3gullies and
ravines, across which the mounted officers
who guarded the van could not have made
successful pursuit, had the act been at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-22
The Illinois WHISKY Cases:

WAslIrSGToS, July 2l.-The Pekin and
Peoria whisky cases Of 1876 have been
again reopened before Secretary Foleer byyyIi n
renewed effort TO secure com promise
These cases involve in the aggregate about out
$4,000, for which sum the Government
obtained judgment. The offer of COM
promise is for $1,000 based mainly
on n plea OF insolvency. g S,rono In !;
iluences are at work here to effect the = com. on
promise: \ bill was introduced lin Tthei
!louse for the relief OF some o. the parties
involved. This was referred by The Com.
miitee OF Ways and Means to Commiss.
missioner Raum. The latter, in a letter,
reviewing the circumstance g attending;
each case, closed with repressing an opin:i
ION previously given, in which he wrote: 81
an thorough believer In, the doctrine
that punishments are inflicted not 10 Tdes
stroy, but to reform, aud that iinsolyenf.
debtors whose properly has been exhanstetl'
and, not fraudulently hidden away sbonId
not be keptunder an ovprw!lellninv bnr,lens
Of debt, even though the government be
the creditor. I5. y ~ ~
conviction; 80 -, - 'As.'fati s''at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-22

7ua he Herald OF yesterday.
The foundation ior the derrick at the oil
Eell hole WAS started this week. Z. a.
Dun;, Of Smiths Ferry, is the contractor.
Mr. Iauck is making some good i'm.
rorements on the New Granite House
Among the rest handsome verandah. j.
The wheat generally in this county is
cut, though about the first OF the week
there were occasional patches still stand
ing. Only portion OF it has been housed
or stacked.
Cunan Palmer, sou Of J. c., starts fol
Texas, shortly; he proposes, We understand
to engage in the cattle business there. HI
IS 10 be accompanied by Douglas Bruce, Q
!olng man, nephew Of G. H. Beall. They
take with them some sheep.
The Fair here comes of on the 9TH, 9th
and I,h Of September, considerably earlier
than heretofore; those desiring 10 visit Of
pauonlze the institution, one OF the bes
county fairs in the couRtry, will bear the
tsct in mind. ..7'-.
Rev. Long, the Bible agent, in his ad
dress on Sabbath last at the Presbyterian
church announced in a very feeling way
'sa. in view OF his advancing age, it woulc
very probably, be his last visit here. Hi!
sermon on the occasion was 4 very goot
one, on the subject "What is liie?"