davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

for t250-additional work proportionately
low. State street.
-S-@
CONSTIPATION is a disease-maker and
leads to Indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn, %fevers, biliousness, sick headache, tor
pidity Of the liver, collie, inaammatory dis
eases, nervousness, loss of appetite, etc.
These can all be removed by the use Of
Bailcy's Saline Apcrient.
slough ON Chills,"
Cures cases for % cents in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ca.
DR.. j. w. Gibbon, Of Ark, writes 'For
many years my wife was a sufferer from a
terrible female complaint that bafled the
skill Of all physicians around me. She used
DIR. Dromgoole's English Fenldb Bitters,
they cured her sound and well, and l do not
hesitate to say, they saved her life.
--%--
THE well-known family medicines of pr.
J. C. Aver & Co. have been before the pub
lie forty years, and time strengthens the
favorable impression with which they were
at first received. We have been in the
habit Of using them ourselves, and recon-
mending them to our aequaintances
Ayers Pills are a perfect regulator of the
system Ayers Extract of S~arsaparilla is
the best known purifier of the blood
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a safe and sure
remedy in the complaints Of the throat and
lungs and Ayers Ague Cure is an effect.
tual cure in cases of Fever and Ague ant
other malarial fevers. These medicines ara
compounded with skill and accurate medi
cal knowledge, and they are in no sense t
be classed with the cheap nOstrums of the
day. The formulas from which they are
prepared are no secret, but are furnished
to all physicians, and are published for the
benefit ofall interested.-St. Johns, P. Q.
News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-05

WASrED-0ne hundred Sewing Machine
to be left At POTTER's shop, State street, for
repairs At low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

The Neaos' illustrated number will appea, to-day, as yesterday the engravers failed tc meet their engagement.
 Professor Barbour presided at the annual meeting of the Tract society in New York yesterday.
 Mr. F. W. Kellogg, '83, has. hanging in his room one of the oldest college diplomas ex- tant
 Commencement pieces are due to morrow morning.
 Mir. Wendell. of Harvard, may not be able to run in the intercollegiate games at Mott Haven this year on account of the recent in- jury to his foot.
 The Neqos has been very busy lately start ing all sorts of 'booms," which no one else, however, seems to take up. The very latest one is for private fire telegraph box upon the campus.
 There was 8 meeting of the University Tennis club last night.
 Dartmouth has an elective in taxidermy.
 Hereafter the chapel and alumni hall are to be opened on every Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons.
 The two junior delegates attended the Psi U convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention :.


 The Committee on Streets meet, Friday evening.
 The railroad commissioners inspected the Hartford road yesterday. A fire at the steam saw mill yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock did slight damage.
 Hubbard Hastings, station agent at Mill Pond, is dead from the effects of injuries in Aicted by cars month ago..
 Captain H. M. Blakeslee, commanding Company K, Stratford, has rendered his res ignation to Colonel Crofut who has forward ed it to headquarters.
 M E. Kenney, of Middlebury, has five cats that have 24, 22 and 20 toes respectively. One cat has "A, three have p each, and one has 20, making in all no toes.- Waterbury American.
 MT, B. Rogowski the Chapel street mer- chant, sails for Europe July 6 for business and a pleasure trip, to be absent about eleven weeks He will visit Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna.
 The bodies of Captain Frank l.. Ames and his wife passed through here yesterday for Bangor on the Il o'clock train out of New York The captain killed his wife and then shot himself in west side boarding house on Monday night. --. =t.. .-. Arthur Heberger, five months old, child of Abram Heberger, Edwards street, died yester- day morning of cholera infantum, the first case of this disease reported in this city in 1882. Last year seventy six children died of the complaint in the city.
 The man seen in Birmingham who was thought to be Andersen proved to be one John Thompson. He was found by the of fcers at work in 8 garden. While he resem. bles Andersen very closely, he is shorter and stouter. He has been discharged.
 George Norton and 0. S. Dudley of the clock shop caught fine string of bass, perch and pickerel in three hours Tuesday afternoon at Lake SaItonstali One bass weighed six pounds. The perch, twelve in number, averaged one pound each.
 An intoxicated man from Derby staggered out of baggage car of a train from Derby yesterday morning as it was slowing up" at the depot here He fell heavily to the ground and was picked up bleeding profuse. Iy. Hewas carried in an express wagon to the police office. He was too drunk to give his name. His hurts were attended to-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Washington Light Infantry and Theil
 Proposed Visit North.


 Washington Light Infantry and Their
 Proposed Visit North.
 conference was held yesterday afternoon of the officers of the Grays and the Cover nor's Foot Guard to arrange for grand re- ception to the Washington Light Infantry, Capt. Gilchrist, of Charleston, s. O., who will visit this city on the 2Oth of June, 60 strong, accompanied by the Governor and staff. The two companies will royalty re- ceive their southern visitors. The Washing ton Light Infantry are old friends of the Grays, and the Foot Guards were the recip- tents of many courtesies from them during their visit to Charleston last year. Ex-Capt Courtenay and Lieut.. Simmons of the Wash ington Light Infantry were the guests of the Grays at one of their grand annuals a few years ago. The Washingtons one of the finest military organizations in the country They were one of the Centennial Legion companies which had so grand 8 parade and demonstration at the Centennial at Philadel phia in 1876, the Grays of this city being another of the thirteen companies composing the Legion. The South Carolina company will probably pay visit to Hartford, and if they do will be most handsomely entertained in that city.
 MEETING LAST EVENING.
 Captain Arnold and Lieutenant Lee of the Grays met Captain Morse and the ieuten- ants of the Foot Guards last evening at Union Armory, at which meeting it was decided to send joint invitation from the two com mands to the Washington Light Infantry to accept the hospitalities of the two commands on their visit here. Other arrangements were made in reference to the event.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

of facts in regard to the financial standing of the latter, who went into insolvency.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
 City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge SheI-
 don.
 William Noonan breach of the peace, dis charged; Patrick H. Whalen, breach of the peace S3 fine, $10.1 16 costs, appealed to July term of Superior Court Michael Lutz breach of the peace, continued till June 7; Thomas Ellis, breach of the peace, May 13 William Kennedy, theft, $5 fine. $9- 30 costs, 30 days In jail; Thomas Deegan, theft $5 fine, $9 30 costs, 30 days in jail Patrick Kelly, breach of the peace, nolled Freder- l lcka kehrle. injury to property, discharged; Charles Macklin, breach of the peace, con- ! tlnued to May II James McAvoy, breach of ! the peace, $3 fne $1O.16 costs.
 George A. Shaw, the popular clerk, is now located with D. w. Cosgrove & Co. at 40 Church street, corner of Grown, where he will be glad to see his many friends. 1 GeorgeF F. Perkins, of Centeryille, aged 13, fell from a fence Tuesday with an open knife in one of his hands and cut himself so that his stomach and bowels protruded, and there is little hope of his recovery.
 MT. W. s. Parker, the popular horse deal er left yesterday for Michigan, to be absent l about three weeks
 George Chipman and Miss Julia A. Clark, ! the latter music teacher and organist in the ! East Pearl street M. E church, were married by Rev. Mir. Hammond at the brides resi- dence in Clinton, avenue, Fair Haven. The couple are very we'll known in Fair Haven and received number of valuable wedding presents.
 Mir. James Barker, at one time proprietor of the City Hotel and for some time sanitary inspector, has gone with his family to Ux- bridge, Mass, to take charge of the Wilson House, a new hotel just finished
 R. W. Wright, the author of the "Genesis of Man, is expected to be back in Connecti- cut from the West in June
 Isaac Stowe, of Woodbridge, has bought Merritt Treats farm in Orange.
 The following named persons have been nominated as officers of the Congregational Sunday school Woodbridge Superintend- ent, $. J. Baldwin; assistant superintendent, Anson L. Beach lady assistant superintend- ent, Miss Florence Perkins; secretary, Miss Florence Morgan treasurer, Newton J.Peck; librarian, Raymond Baldwin assistant li- brarians, Henry E. Baldwin and Winnie Newton The election of officers will take place next Sunday.
 Rev. John Pilkington, of Milford, will preach sermon entitled ''Shall the Chinese go?'' on the evening of the third Sunday in this month.
 Converted at the age of .93, Mrs. Eunice Banks joins the Congregational church at l Newtown.
 Rev. MT. Hamilton has resigned from the Norwalk First Congregational church:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
YALE.

2 3 4 5 6 Yale. 70 0 - Brown o 0 0 0 0 Three base hit, Camp. Two-base hit, Green. Struck out, Yale 4, Brown 5. Earned runs Yale 2, Brown 0. First base on errors, Yale 2 Brown l. Left on bases, Yale 6, Brown 4. Balls called on Jones 70, Smith AT. Strikes called of Junes 16, Smith 10. Struck at and m'ssed of Jones IS, Smith 21. Passed balls, Hubbard l, Bassett 1. Time of game, hour 29 minutes. Nmpire, Douuelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Drawing 8 Pistol on a New Haven Phy-


 sicIan-C1everly Caught.
 Last Friday young lady, a school teacher in New Britain, about twenty years of age came to Dr. W. G. filling at his office in Orange street, saying she had been recom- mended to come to him for medical advice by two different doctors and one clairvoyant doctress. In reply to his questions she said her symptoms indicated that she was much run down and reduced in health, but her ap- pearance did not indicate this and after ob jection on her part the doctor told her he could not prescribe for her without medical examination. The examination being made the patient was found to be in an advanced state of pregnancy. The patient utterly de- nied and refused to believe it, and after much excitement and the statement that she had been told to the contrary by the other phy- sicians, she finally made an admission justi- flying the diagnosis. She was advised to go home to her mother, she having said that she had mother in Berlin. In reply to ques- tion if she could be married, she answered that she thought so. The sequel to the story occurred yesterday. Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock the same lady, accompanied by 8 young man, again called ct the doctors of- fee. The young man asked the doctor if he had made certain statements with regard to the young lady and the doctor said he had that such was fact. The young man said he had consulted medical authority and if Dr. filling said so he was liar, and accused the doctor of forcing the young lady to an examination. The doctor in return said that such was the case with the young lady, and if the young man said to the contrary that he was making false statement. The young man thereupon drawing revolver and pointing it directly at the doctors face told him that he lied, and if he didn't re- tract he would put hole through him. The doctor told him to go ahead and execute the threat if he dared, but what he had said was fact. The young man brandished the re. volver in the face of the doctor, who stepped into his private office the door of which had spring lock, and telephoned to the police office for a policeman to be sent at once The doctor then gave instructions to a young gentleman, tutor in the Sheffield Scientific school, who was with him in the house, not to let the parties pass out. When the policeman arrived the parties were very reluctant to go to the station house, and the young lady besought that the matter should not proceed further. When arrived at the police office the matter was talked over, and Dr. filling, who arrived shortly after, ex pressed desire to be lenient to the young man for the sake of the young girl if re- spectacle, as she certainly appeared to be, and, if it was proper, would withdraw the case. The authorities decided to hold the young man. it being too serious matter to pass over, and the young man was finally re- leased on a bond of $1OO, which was fur nished by Sheriff Byxbee after he had in- quired into the circumstances, and upon the agreement of the prisoner to appear in court this morning to pay fine of $25 and costs. He gave his name as Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Mill Extension

Two New Foundries 1n Ansonia-More Capital and Business for the Fifth Wheel Shop.
 Work was begun Monday morning by the Farrel Foundry and Machine company on the erection of new foundry building north ofthe upper bridge and west of the Derby railroad tracks, the western walls being im- mediately upon the river's brink. The build ing will be A feet wide, and it's length is at present undetermined though it will exceed 100 feet In this building the manufacture of small castings will be carried on, a branch of the business not much sought by the Far rel foundry heretofore because their facilities were better adapted to heavier work. The new foundry will be fitted with the most modern appliances
 new foundry company is organizing with capital stock of 1925 1000, which is all taken by seven individuals. A site has been pur- chased of the Land and Water Power compa- ny, north of R. R. Colburn's mill, fronting 200 feet on North Main street and extending to the river. Two buildings-a foundry 100 x4O and a machine shop 6Ox4O, three stories high-will be built at once between the tracks of the Derby and Naugatuck roads. A drain is now being built to draw off the sur face water to the river, and next week, prob ably. ground will be broken for the new buildings. Organization is not effected, but will be completed this week. The name suggested is the Clemens Foundry and Ma chine coml any.
 Important changes are in contemplation at the fifth wheel shops of Wales, Terrell < Co. July 1st a stock company with capital of $50, 900 will supersede the present manage ment, but E. F. Sperry will remain as one of the principal owners and managers. F. P. Bates & Co.,, of Cheshire, will also become large stockholders. F. P. Bates entering into active management Larger and more varied production will be carried on, but the line will not extend beyond coach hardware. To this end a GO horse boiler and 50 horse en- zine have been ordered, and new boiler and engine rooms will be built at the south end of the mill the material for which is arriving. The entire north end of the mill will be torn out and replaced by a new an1 larger addi- tion, and with this improvement will disap- pear the last vestige of the old shop as it ex- isted four or five years ago and through the years preceding - ValIey Sentiaae1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Royal Arch Hfasom

The annual meeting of the Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut at Hartford Tuesday was we'll attended by prominent members of the order. The annual address was delivered by c. W. Skiff, of Danbury, high priest.
 At the annual meeting of the High Priest hood degrees were conferred and the follow ing officers for the year ensuing were elect ed
 William Wallace Lee of Meriden M. E.P.; A. c. Golding of Norwalk, E. V. F.; Dwight Waugh of Stamford, B. O.; Charles W Skiff D. T. and R.; Chester Tilden of Willimantic, E. M. of O.; James H. Welsh of Danbury, E. O.; A. B. Shumway of LitchfeId, E. H.; H. H. Green of Danielsonville, E. s. George Lee, of Hartford, was reappointsd sentinel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
The Jewett Assault,

A tramp giving the rame of Orrin Eggles- ton has been arrested on suspicion that he may have been concerned in breaking into the Jewett house in Norwich recently and assaulting Miss Jewett
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
A Young Refugee.

A Russian refugee arrived in this city yes terday and at Dr. Kleebargs residence, where he finds temporary asylum, he evidenced remarkable proficiency in translating He- brew, French, Latin and Greek into English, and into classical English. Later he met two Yale students who were much interested in the young stranger and exile, and after a comparison of requirements freely confessed that he excelled them. The young man is of fine presence, appearance and manners, and was student at the university at Kiev. His name is Finkelstein, and his age is about 2l. Dr. Kleeberg is interesting himself in his be- half and hopes to find for him employment as instructor in either German, Greek or French. Dr. Kleeberg will be happy to be addressed on the subject
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
The Court Record.


Superior Court-CtviI side-Judge Hitch cock
 This court came in yesterday morning al 10 o'clock. The case on trial, and which oc' cupied the attention of the court during the day, was Beecher's appeal from probate. Court of Common Pleas--Judse Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Olland vs. Hass, which was a suit for debt of $900, which included note and mortgage for 8 saloon and fixtures, was finished.
 The next case taken up was that of G. & D. Silver, of New York city, vs. Walter s. Welton, of this city A brief statement of the facts in the case was submitted by the attorneys and no evidence taken. It is a suit brought by plaintiffs to recover for shoes sold to the defendant, the former claiming that there was fraud in 8 misrepresentation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday NJ forming, May II. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA )

NHW 4 ADFERI1ShMhNI IS IO-OA J Fine Display-Wilco1 x Co., Business Change-Tuttle Hull. Butter-D NJ. Welch & Son. Closing Out-J. H. Kearney Domes ic Sewing Machine-2O6 Chapel Street For Rent-Rooms-M J. G. For Rent--House-E. E. Bradley. For Rent-Rooms-114 High ~treet. For Rent-Tenement-C B. Dyer. For Rent -Roams-Jacob Heller. For Rent-1 enement-H. P Hoadley. For Sale, Beach Wagons-New Haven Nut Co. For sale Oriental Park Share-P. O. Box 393. Found-Eye Glasses-E. Malley Go. General Tom Thumb-Grand Opera House. Marguerite Kids-Monson X Carpenter. New -tore-New Haven Window Shade Co., Rooms With Board-42 College Street. Wanted Work-Mrs German. Wanted Carriage 1rimners-D. W. Morrill, wauted-Girls 34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted woman-34 Whitney Avenue. WaRted-Foard-"A. K." Wantsd-order Cook-City Hall Dining Rooms wanted-s -saesman-H J, Reynolds. Wanted -Bookkeeper-BoX A. Wanted d-Situation-9 Orange Street. wanted -Situation-150 Franklin Street. East Street. Wanted Situation-258 Hamilton Street Wanted-Situation-6 Union Street. Wanted-S -SituAtion-"H R." Wanted -Situation--4O Day Street. Wanted -Situation-274 wallace Street. Wanted-s -situation-142 Martin Street. Welcome Soap-Curtiss, Davis Co:
 - Midnight Weather Report.
 The following observations were taken at the sam
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

------ WAR DEPAHTMMNT, !
 CgFIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIokB.
 WAsHINdToN, D. G., May 11-l A. M For New England cloudy, rainy weather, eastery winds, becoming variable, stationary or lower tenn perature and pressure For the Middle Atlantic States rains. followed by clearing weather easery shifting to northwest winds stationary lower temperature followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Spring Parade.

The Second Company Governors Foot Guard, Capt. Morse, held their spring parade yesterday. They drilled on large lot on Howard avenue, morning and afternoon.
 Dinner was served at Gesswein's. The con- pany made the usual creditahle appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

Charles R. Chapman and family, of Hart ford, will leave for Denver, Col, in the course of a week or 50 and will spend the summer there.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
GENERAL TOM THUMB.

During the whole of next week General Tom Thumb, wife and troupe will occupy Peck's Grand Opera House afternoon and evening. There will be parlor entertain ments Major Newell the skatorial phenome
 non, Zoe Meleke's trained canary birds, Bingham the ventriloquist, and other attrac- tions The admission to the main floor will be only twenty-five cents, and general ad-
 mission only ten cents. Doors open at 1:3O and D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Entertainments,
TONY PASTOR.

Tony Pastor and his first class company on their eighteenth annual tour are booked for Peck's Grand Opera House on next Saturday evening. Tony always brings good compa- ny, draws crowded houses, and no one who attends his entertainments is afraid of being humbugged MT. Pastor will appear as the "Perplexed Manager" Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

Max. temp, GA min. temp, 48; total rainfall, O0
 FOR MAY 10, 1881. Max temp, 80; min. temp, 56 rainfall, %.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. c. U. s. A. +Too small to measure.
 s'Lt.n-Wind less than 6 miles hour. Storm sig nals reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwestsrly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined.
 An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first the westward and slightly to the north or east During May winds from the southwest to south east are most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
PENIKEESE.

We have not seen such an enthusiastic au- dience in New Haven for many year as that which greeted our local artists at the last performance of ''Penikeese.' The work of the chorus was especially admired, and what is very unusual for our somewhat critical audiences, they demanded several repetitions of the most fascinating chorus music. The Yale Glee club in the taking uniforms of the Annapolis Naval Academy, with their long swords flashing in the gleam of calcium lights, presented a most pleasing appearance. Both the acting and singing of the chorus of young ladies were heartily applauded. New Haven may well feel proud of the talent which has not only originated this bright opera, but brought it before the public in almost professional perfection. Tickets for the repetition next Monday and Tuesday are now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Base Ball md Billiards

A small number of persons gathered at the New Haven base ball grounds yesterday af- ternoon to witness game between the Brunswick & Bake Go. nine, made up of noted billiard experts from New York, and 8 picked nine of New Haven residents. The billiardists were Schaefer, the champion, ,Saur, Kimball, King brothers, Hart, Church, Has, kell and Gallagher. The New Haveners were Meredith, Trunkett, Fowler, Bradley, Sperry Welton, Horn, Ryder and Somers. B. Reed acted as umpire. The game was decidedly one sided affair, and resulted in 8 victory for the billiard players by score of IT to 5. In the evening large company assembled at Miller's Adelphi rooms to see the experts ex- hibit their proficiency as players. Some re- markedly fine playing was done followed by an exhibition of fancy shooting. Those who particularly distinguished themselvese were Schaefer, Heiser, Wallace and Kimball.