davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARrMENT.
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIoKAL OFF1oxs,f r
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 17-1 A. N. For the New England States, fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and local rains or snow. northerly veering to easterly winds stationary or lower temperature and pressure.
 For the Middle States cloudy, raisy weather, var winds shifting to southery stationary or hgn- CT temperature and lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

We hereby publicly tender cur thanks to the New Haven fire department for their very prompt and efficient action in subduing the fire in our works on the evening of Novem ber 14th We also thank John G. North & Go. for their promptness in adjusting to ou, entire satisfaction on the morning of the 16tl the loss occasioned by the fire.
 HoaGsoN &5 PETT1s, 147 Union street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
A Sad Case.

MT. Charles Platt, who walked out of 8 window in his sleep and fell to the ground, fracturlng his skull, at MT. French's house in Black Rock few days ago, was removed to Bridgeport yesterday where he will be cared for by Post Elias Howe, ir., he being msm- Der of the Grand Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Sudden Death.

winifred Turell, an elderly lady, sat down on the steps of the vestry room of St. Pat rick's church, Hartford, yesterday afternoon, and died in few minutes. Two ladies saw her fall as if fainting. She was sixty-two years of age. Death was due to apoplexy of the heart, with which she had been afflicted for some time,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Train Accident.

Yesterday morning three loaded freight cars of way freight train bound North were derailed just this side of Windsor Locks on the Hartford division of the Consolidated railroad The 1887 p. m. train arrived at the new depot in this city over an hour late Trains going to Springfield were very much delayed. There was nobody hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Bad for the Cow.

The train on the Naugatuck road, due in Bridgeport at 3:55, yesterday afternoon ran over COW near the quarry in Plymouth, and the baggage car was thrown from the track. No one was injured, but the train was delayed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

There is something soft and tender in the fall of 8 single snowflake, but it always re- minds us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,-our old stand by in the days of coughs and colds,-for we hay ,lways found it reliable,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Fires.

An old unoccupied building on the corner of High and College streets, Middletown, facing the Wesleyan University building, was burned Wednesday night. It was owned by A. N. Colgrove and valued at $6OO. During the fire crowd of Wesleyan students inter- fered with the fremen, throwing stones, cut ting the hose, etc., and at one time a riot was imminent The police arrested the ringleader, Frank s. Howard, who is charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Off, cer Lewis. They also arrested E. s. Gerty, Charles Canister, L. Bailey and W. N. Ab- bolt. The arrested parties were discharged yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

H. Machol the merchant tailor on Chapel street, is surpassing anything in his line this season with new and hobby goods. Two cutter, are kept busy, and the public are in vited to sec the new goods just arrived. Goods showed evenings by electric light. Prices are always within reach of all and work first class.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Wooden wetldin i'm Woodmont.

Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, being the fifth anniversary of the marriage of MT. E. Eugene Hubbard and Vara l.. Smith, cele. | bration of the same was held at the old \ homestead of the Hubbards. The event was suggestively epithetea ''woo ding" whether because the original event was the result of l wooinq or from the nature of the presents is not fully determined. Eighty persons, odd and even, embraced the opportunity, pat l to revive the pleasant memories of their l transition from the odd to the even, so in- ! tensely interesting, larger part to get an l experience, judging from the number of celi- bates present.
 The presents were in the usual order, tooth 1 picks, clothes pins, picture frames, bowls, l splinter woven work, lemon squeezers, rolling pin, securing box, etc., from friends too modest to give their names, 8 l clothes wringer from aunt and uncle, w. A. Law, mother and brothers of the bride I groom, and 8 pair of rugs from the father and mother of the bride The clothespins suggest the manner of proceeding to the un- initiated, namely: 'I'll give to you paper of pins, if that is the way that love begins, " etc.; toothpicks, take your pick picture | frames, frame your marriage certificate /; bowls, forsake all other bowls that you may have @ chance to get such as these; woven l work, weave in with some one; lemon saueezers, get squeezed rolling pin and | the country till you are worn out, when you have such an excellent opportunity to pick.
 Supper was served between II and 12, after the young people had worked up a good appetite by keeping step to the music discoursed by Mallorys quadrille band of Milford, Higby prompter, and after supper it was found necessary to exercise still further to avoid any ill effects that might arise from going to bed on 8 full stomach.
 The numbers present, and full enjoyment of all, enabled MT. Brace Smith, brother of Mrs. Hubbard, and master of ceremonies, to return home well satisfied, and all, with the exception of those who remained for the morning trains, departed with the comet well risen in the eastern sky, and are now waiting for repetition five years hence.
 ! Personal.
 | John Jones, of Wilton is over 90 years of age.
 EsMrs. Julia A. Baldwin, aged 93, grand mother of Mrs. Frederick Trubee, of Bridge. oIroS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
A Card.

Messrs. E. Matley x Co and MT Milius Frauk have secured tke agency for the Dorcas, saxony Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns which have become so popular throughout the East The shades and col ors are just what are wa"ted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
A "eddinQ Q,

Mir Noble F. Bishop, jr., and Miss Lottie Hughes, the singer, and sister of the well known Church street grocer and coal dealer, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride, No. 23 Bishop street, Rev. pr. Todd officiating. The bride was charmingly attired in white brocaded silk, trimmed with Duchess lace and pearls and diamonds added to the bridal toilet Miss Lillian Curtis, of Westville, was brides maid. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mir. Frederick Bishop, Willie Bishop and Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Curtis of Vest vile. There were many costly presents one, a piano from MT. Hughes, father of the bride; a set of silverware and flowers from the brides brother French clock to the groom from the employees of Foskett < Bishop, and Mrs. o. A. Dorman gave beau tiful afghan of her own workmanship. The happy pair left on wedding tour for Wash ington They return next Monday and take up their residence, which is already completely furnished, on Blatchley avenue. Many friends will unite in extending best wishes to the happy pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrie< Mention.


 The comet is still slightly visible.
 Lied Astray'' is being rehearsed by the sarsfeld Guard for presentation in January. Will the gentleman who called at No. l Grove street Wednesday evening to look at rooms please call again?
 A Frenchman named Cartier, who lived ln the eastern part of Voluntown, died few days ago at the age of one hundred and two years.
 A lecture on '.Men of Letters of Queen Anne's Reign" was given yesterday morning to the yo ing ladies of Miss Nott's school oy the Rev. Dr. Harwood.
 valuable carriage consigned to Hartford parties was badly wrecked at Belle DOCK freight yard Wednesday evening owing to an accident while switching cars.
 General G. H. Ford, of New Haven, ana D. H. Buell., of Hartford, attended the an nual dinner of the New York Jewellers asso' citation at Delmonicos Wednesday.
 A delightful lecture was given Wednesday evening at the West End Institute by Miss Kate Sanborn on "Sir Christopher North A-aaut one hundred persons were present.
 sszy Hall, who was recently admitted bar, has been very sick for 
 !. couple or- ,r so from neuralgia trouble with the heart, and at one time her life wal despaired of.
 Ho for North Carolina A Connection gentleman just returned reports the ther mometer at 7s0, strawberries ripe, second crop of early pears, and tobacco sprouts three feet high and in flower.
 MT. William F. Cosgrove retires from thu Connecticut Cat7o5Sc to take position on th Montreal Euenias Post He left for Canad last evening, and may, at no distant day, re turn to make Hartford his home.
 Judge studley's disposition of ''Brick Burgess case was a good thing for New Ha ven It is stated that after the young maj gets out of jail he will not attempt to contln us the publication of his disreputable pape and will leave the city.
 The paper mill owned by the Ward Broth CTS at Riverton was destroyed by fire Wed nesday night. Quite humber of hand were employed in the works, and the los will not fall below $25, ,oOo or $50, ooo Th mill was built of stone, and had lately bee supplied with new machinery. Insured i Ls Hartford companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
E1aGe Curtains.

The only place in this city where these de- sirable goods can be found in all sizes is at Stayens & Brooks, 273 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

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 ch1l- dren. as described by testimonials, prove Hoods sarsaparilla' reliable medicine con- taining remedial agents which eradicate -.-ofula from the blood. 100 doses $1. Sold
 lealers. C.I.Hood $ Co.,, Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

A choice lot of turkeys and chickens from Woodbury, Conn. F. $. Andrew < Co.,, City Market, Union street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

For complete line of fine goods call on the NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 no11 Ct 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Manufacturing.

Wm. E. Gard, of Baltimore, has purchased s. H. Fosters interest in the Foster Hard ware company of Meriden. The company has been reorganized, and MT. Heman B. Allen, of this city, elected president
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

Dado and fringed shades, the largest stock in the State.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 l94 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Death of Mrs Amos R. Emo.

Mrs. Lucy J. Phelps, wife of Amos R. Enc, died in New York on Tuesday. Her body will be brought to Simsbury where the funeral will take place from the family home on Saturday at 1:3O p. Mrs. Enc was lady of rare qualities of heart and mind that endeared her to all who knew her. She had been a sufferer for some time with disease which the best medical skill could not over come. She bore her sufferings with Chris tian fortitude in accordance with her lovely ! character, and her death, though not unex- pscted, will come with sorrow to many 1 friends.
 Jennie Cramer's Death.
 ! In New York Wednesday evening at 8 reg l ular meeting of the Medico- Legal society,
 held in Mott Memorial Hall, the paper for the evening was read by Dr. J. Clarke
 Thomas on the subject, ''Death by Drown ing Medico-Legally Considered" It was an
 exhaustive paper, in tho course of which he
 said that cases of recovery after five mln-
 utes submersion were almost unheard of.
 He quoted from Captain Marryat's descrip-
 tion of the sensation of drowning, and from ! his own experience. to show that the suffo-
 cation, after the first efforts to breathe, was
 not painful. In connection with his subject :; l the lecturer presented in 8 condensed form . |
 as he had gleaned it from the newspapers | The speaker deducted from the evidence that there was presumptlve proof against death l from drowning. There was no positive evi l dence of arsenical poisoning. He was satis fled that Jennie Cramer's death was suicidal
 ToSvnsend-Cams,beH.
 f A brilliant wedding took place No : vember 15, in Lexington, Va, of inter l est to many friends and we'll wisher
 in this city, the happy couple being James M. Townsend, jr., of the promi 8 | nent law firm of Chittenden S Townsend l New York city, and Harriett Campbell 8 daughter of Professor John l.. Campbell n IL. D., a highly esteemed gentleman, pro r lessor of geology and chemistry in Washing g ton and Lee University at Lexington. Mi u U Townsend is Yale graduate, class of 1874 and received the highest honors at Yale, viz > | a Townsend prize and the DeForest, and stoo Is at the head of his class in English lteratur ; and composition, is member of the Skull an 5, Bones society, and highly popular in his clas:
 He has risen rapidly in his profession in Ne
 York city and obtained fattering positio
 worthy of his earlier promise. He is brotl n CT of Professor ". K. Townsend ( n Yale Law school, and of Ho1 !. James M. Townsend, of East Havel -' who with Mrs. Townsend is al le sent in Virginia at the home of the brid' IS The wedding gifts were numerous and bea,
 tiful The bride not only occupies yer
 fine social position but is lovely and est
 mable lady. The best wishes of many 8 our most prominent citizens will attend u l happy pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

limited number of thoso boneless roasts at 16 cents per pound. Call early if you want one. F. S. Andrew < Co.,, Stalls IS. 22 35 and 3G, City Market. n16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in- digestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be excelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug gists at retail. n15 Cd 1w
 The well known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and 8 most perfect nervine are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. n15 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
An Interesting Display to Lndies-Art
 Embroidery.


 Embroidery.
 A large number of the ladies of New Haven will visit to day the grand opening of art embroidery at the parlors of Miss Lottie Kunzs hair goods emporium. No. 275 Chapel street. The display embraces many elegant finished specimens of the art illustrative of the work, such as sofa pillows, lambrequins table covers, lamp mats, toilet mirrors, work and waste baskets and many other articles suitable for the adornment of home and fre- side, and large stock of materials. such as plushes, satteens and felts, specially import ed, the same goods as used at the Royal Ken sington, London. Also ornamental wicker work in great variety, and great variety of applique embroidery, which, in their beauty, cannot fail to suggest their immediate pur- chase for application to the end of bestowing fine gift to some one next Christmas. Art embroidery, so fashionable in New York and Brooklyn, has already won much favor in New Haven, and many will specially desire to see the goods, patterns, trimmings and de- signs. Patrons can receive lessons in the art free at the rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Nobby Styles for suftings.

Seal Sacques and DOImans' The largest and best assortment is al Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel st. n14 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Afray An1nnS CoIored Persons in MiddIe-
 

A row broke out in Middletown yesterday morning at ? o'clock in Center street sa- loon of low character, principally resorted to by colored persons. In the melee Ephraim Dickson, aged 22, was badly cut and gashed by razor in the hands of Robert Sullivan aged 30. One cut in the breast was four inches in width and an inch and half deep and went to the bone. His cheek was fear fully gashed In the City Court yesterday morning Sullivan was placed under $1,OOO bonds and the case was continued until Mon day next.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
Bargains

Bargains. Bargains. The steaks we are selling at 10, 12, 15 and IS cents F. s. Andrew & Co.,, City Market, Union street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17
DrOnDed Dead.

Dwight Baldwin, of Beacon Falls, mason by trade, brother of Herbert c. Baldwin, the Representative to the Legislature from that town, dropped dead on the streets of Sey- mour on Wednesday afternoon. The cause of death is supposed to have been an internal cancer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

John Jones, of Wilton, is over 90 years of age.
 ESMrs. Julia A. Baldwin, aged S3, grand mother of Mrs. Frederick Trubee, of Bridge port, has made an embroidered Japanese
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-17

TurcOmaAn n Curtains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
ELLIOT AND ALLEN.
The Proposed Mauling Match Between
the Eruisers--A1l-n Fails to Come to
Time.

The Proposed NIauling Match Between
the Eruisers--A1l-n Fails to Come to
Time.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tom Allen, who was
to have been at 'Parson" Davies place on
Randolph street between 10 and II O'Clock
this morning had not made his appear
ance at o'clock this afternoon at the
place designated. It is rumored that Allen
was somewhat intoxicated last evening and
his failure to appear may perhaps be
attributable to that cause. In CONVEX
sation with Elliot this morning he said that
Allen did not look nearly as healthy now
rs he did the last time he saw him, about
fourteen years ago. at which time Allen
seconded Elliot in the Gallagher fight
Allen said last night that he had been
twenty-four hours upon the road between
Pittsburgh and Chicago. Elliot this morn
ing took his customary run to Union park
before breakfast, after which he went to
Hyde park and back. If his fight with
Sullivan takes place at Pittsburgh. as it is
low thought probable, Elliot, Davis and
Plaisted, ENiot's trainer,will leave for that
point Monday next, returning here Christ
mas day. The definite location of the
fight will not be known till tomorrow.
However, Parson Davies, Elliot's business
manager, will give Richard K. Fox until
Saturday next to cover the money. Should
Fox not do so Davies will then take his
money down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
CLOSE OF THE RAILROAD WAR.

The New York kilograms to this morn
ing's GLOBE record the termination of the
railroad war in the Northwest. Just what
the details may be, we are not advised, but
if the railroads are willing to be fair and
moderate in their mutual arrangement,
the public will be the gamer by
the closing of the war. The temporary
advantage which some individuals may
gain by such a contest Of corporate capital
is more than offse. by the general fnancia
decentralization which must necessarily en-
sue if the struggle is long prolonged. That
Decentralization viii be- far reaching ar I
affect every one, while only the few, at tire
best, derive any benefit from the ruinous
cut and slash policy.
It is reasonable to presume that one
good result will follow the short-lived rail
road war, and that is the permanent re-
duetion of freight and passenger rates on
the trunk lines. There is no doubt that
the capital invested will be handsom ely
remunerative at very much lower rates than
those in vogue, and while the war
went to the other extreme, there is happy
mean which it would be the part of wis
dom for the railroad managers to adopt.
For instance, while they cannot afford to
carry passengers from st. Paul to Chicago
for fifty cents or dollar, they can afford
to make a considerable reduction from
fourteen dollars. The same applies to
freight rates.
The cut rates of the past few weeks will
have tendency to invoke legislation rel
a:ive to 3ailro d rates in general, and that
is why the GLOBE suggests to the railroad
managers that it will be the part OF wis
dom to anticipate this by striking the hap
by mean. The people, in their legls.a-
lures or any other capacity, have no right
to oppress the railroads and make the
capital invested therein uuremunerative,
and the railroads, on the other hand, have
no right to Cypress tine people and make
their labor and production unremunera-
tive by excessive transportation tariffs.
Moderation All wisdom on both sides is
demanded by both public and private in
terests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

THERE is pretty determined effort to
secure the removal of S. P. Rounds, the
perintendent of the government printing
Office at Washington, because he held
Helm as an assistant. Helm will be re-
membered.as recently removed because he
was connected with the Critic, a paper
which sustains the star route thieves, and
bitterly assails tue administration. Ever
since then Mr.. Rounds enemies have been
endeavoring to mix him up
in the matter and demand his
removal because he appointed Helm as an
assistant. The GLOBE is pleased to an
nounce that the effort has proved futile.
Mr.. Rounds is a most thoroughly con-
pe.ent man, and the best public printer
that we have ever had. He is the best be-
cause he is practical in his.duties and not a
politician. Heretofore the position has
been held by politicians, pure and simple
and now it is held, as it should be, by
a practical printer. Mr.. Rounds
is the first public printer
who has been able to keep copies of ths
Presidents message from being made
public prior to its delivery to Congress
For number OF years the only way the
President has been able to keep his mes
sage secret has been to read it from man
uscript. Mr.. Rounds put half the last mes
sage in type himself, and had the re-
mainder set in his presence by two Or thre'
trusty men. The type was then locked vi
in safe and no proof sheet escaped. Thi
feat is quite a laurel for Mr.. Rounds, for i
is generally understood that an advanc'
copy of the Presidents message command
large cash figure and the average weak
ness of human nature makes it difficult TO
it to pass through the government print
ing Office withsut encountering some ont
who cannot resist the temptation to secure
a surreptious copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

real price and the average predicted pri-
ces was half cent. By analogy with the
above prices, wheat should sell next May
in the neighborhood Of S1.0211a, for adding
all today's guesses together, and dividing
the amount by the number of guesses, pro-
duces that result.
The investigation into the matter of di-
viding commissions has been postponed.
It will quite likely be dropped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the GLOBE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Ex-senator Wing,
of Lacrosse, is in the city.
At the instance of A. G. Jordan, Of the
Tribune, William H. Tanner. of sos Mic
ollet avenue, and J. B. Wallace, of the
East side, were arrested upon the charge of
running faro tables. Captain Chase
and Sergeants Bosworth and Bates made
the arrests. Judge Cooley was appealed
to and released the prisoners upon bail to
appear for trial at 9 O'Clock THE morning.
Both Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Tanner ara cor
fdent of being able to establish their in
nOcence.