davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Fair Haven.

A large ice house, four stories high and AS x60 feet, is soon to be built by Schleipmann
 & Spittler, the brewers, on the corner of River and Ferry streets. The firm have one already, but it is not sufficient. The last for Fair Haven leaves the cor her of State end Chapel streets as late as II
 o'clock every night, and gets to Fair Haven
 East at 11:24. An item yesterday stated that the last Saturday night last did not arrive until II o'clock, instead of 10, the
 time advertised"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Making Voters.

Yesterday morning at o'clock the Select men commenced the work of making voters in tie Town Agents office. A full board was present, Town Agent Reynolds being ss- lected as chairman. It was voted that all contested cases should be reserved for the evening sessions. There are 2,7OO names on the list to be made, and the number made yesterday was 291 divided by wards as follows: First, 33; Second, 20; Third, 23 ; Fourth, 32 Fifth, IT; Sixth, 2s; Seventh, 42; Eighth, IS :; Ninth, 22; Tenth, IS; Eleventh, 12 Twelfth, IS ; Thirteenth, 4; Fourteenth, 3 Fifteenth, 1.
 The Board will be in session to-day from g 8 m. to 1 p. m. and from ? p. m. to p. m. The Democrats claimed at o'clock yester- day that they had made 53 more voters than the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Trying to Find Her Daughter.

The story told by Mrs Mary Jones, a col
 ered woman past middle age from Suffield,
 runs thus: Her daughter, Mrs. Louie
 Downing, of Pittsfield: Mass, left her home
 last Thursday to come to New Haven and
 look up rent for their family, consisting of
 husband and three small children. The
 husband, Louie Downing, is barber of note in Pittsfeld, and the children. named George D., five years old, Louie, three years, and Clara E., 8 babe of six months, were left with the grandmother in Suffiield with directions as soon as she heard from her daughter to take the next train and bring the children to New Haven and she would be at the depot to meet hen
 She arrived here Saturday night at I o'clock,
 but did not find her daughter, and so re- 1 mained with the children all night at the de- pot. At o'clock Sunday morning she found her way to the station house, but not liking the looks of that institution she took to the 1 street to look up her daughter. Later she l was met by one of New Haven's kind women, 8 "Dorcas, who directed her to the Central office, where she and the little ones were cared for over the Sabbath a task still rests upon this grandmother to find her daughter ! in our city of seventy thousand inhabitants.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Recognition Services at yalesvtIle.

Recognition Services at XaiesvtIle.
 The Yalesvilie Baptist association will hold public recognition services h their church tomorrow evening with appropriate relig. ious services, in which Rev. Messrs. Carton and Noble, of Meriden, and Samson and Ball, of New Haven, will participate. A large del egation from the Main street Baptist church, Meriden, anticipate attending this interest ing meeting, The four clergymen named will speak, and the Main street Baptist church quartette will probably be present, as they have been invited to furnish music.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
POIIcS NRf@S.

For raising disturbance in the rear of 15 Gilbert street yesterday Emma Greeling was arrested by Officer P. Doherty. Subsequent ly her eight months old child was brought to her in the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Nns.h RaffRE,

Young Berdell, employed at the depot res taurant who was injured in jumping from the freight train which met the accident at Southport on Sunday, was much better yes- terday morning. His case at first had very serious aspect, but it is now thought that he will be able to return to his duties at the res taurant in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
'1s oc24-eod3m

Now is the time to put your furs in good
 order before the rush which always comes
 with cold weather, and there is no better place to go than Stevens & Brooks 273 Chapel street. oc21 6b
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

cents are disbursed for each ticket at the of flee.
 The foundations have been laid for new building between the machine and paint shops in the yard of the Consolidated road. It Is to be used as an office for Master Me chanic Kittendorf and as a machine shop. The space ill the other building now used for those purposes will be used for housing loco motives.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Kuralkoff. the great Pine remedy and lung healer, instantly relieves and actually cures coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, as no other can. oc24 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
The Tricycle. Tournann ent.

The tricyclists made grand display yes terday afternoon on some of our principal streets, and on Howard avenue in particular. There were several different styles of ma chimes shown in good style. Many people were interested in the display
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

If there ever was specific for any enc complaint. then Carter's Little Liver Pills are specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this Only one pill dose.
 Wholesale by Richardson $; Co. all drug gists at retail. o18 Sd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

One Hundred and Ei y-First Meeting.
 Tho 1S1st regular meeting of the New Ha ven County Convocation of Episcopal cler- gymen will be held at Ansonia to day. Rev. R. R. Converse, of Waterbury, will deliver an essay. The Rev. Dr. Vibbert, of Fair Haven, will preach the convocation sermon. Rev. MT. Randall, of Meriden, will act as secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Schuetzen Verein.
TARGET OF HONOR.

The following score is the result of the
 prize shooting held the goth inst. by Sohuet- zen Verein No. 1:
 TARGET OF HONOR. E. Rasohe 68, Jos. Gich 52,A. Hagenunger 47, George c. Ref 36, A. Kachler 35, G. Ehr- Ter 29, G. Faulhaber 29, E. Buxbaum 28, Fred. Lutz 25, J. Widman 2O Fr. Brink mann 19 Fr. Maurer 15.
 GENERAL TARGET. George c. Ref 51, J. Gilch s9, Fr. Doer- shuck 3s, G. Stelze 35, A. Hagenunger 33,
 G. Faulhaber 20, E. Buxbaum 19, H. Rub samen 19.
 The prizes and the gold medal will be for warded with the occasion of the opening ball
 to be held by the Schuetzan Verein in their new hall in Cutters building on the 9th of
 newt month
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Seal SacQues.
Knox md HOUmRn,S

Early buyers get the best bargains as the assortment is large and prices reasonable at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

"Death on Dirt" has grown to be houses hold term, and is 8 household necessity. It's 8 peerless soap. o20 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

A TrEO OF FrnctWEes in WALer5Wry.
 A son of Joseph Allaire, while wrestling with playmate on Saturday. was thrown and sustained 8 fracture of the arm near the el- bow. On the same day and in similar man ner young son of John Ennis sustained a broken arm. Mrs. Samuel Booth while picking grapes on Saturday afternoon, fell and fractured her arm near the wrist
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
KurakoF tha Tu1np He

Large assortment ana low prices at Ste- vens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 Kurakof, the Lung Healer and great Pine remedy. contains neither opiates or narcotics. Free samples to actual sufferers c. A. Lewis & Co.,, 42 Vesey street, New York.
 oc24- eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Explicit directions for every use are given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Noses, Grasses. Eggs, Ivory, Hair, etc.
 O2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Group, Diphtheria and Whooping Cough get prompt relief and rapid cure by the use of Kurakoff, the wonderful Pine remedy.
 oc24- eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
The Woods


 The season of boating still continues, tke weather being mild enough to admit of the diversion, and the new park is daily the scene of merry war" between rival parties of autumn leaf hunters, and which to ad- mire most the picturesque toilets of some of she merry n1aidens or the brilliant colors of the leaves of which the groves have been spoiled, is a conundrum. The ladies ctr tainIy seem to claim the rapturous attention of the polite cavaliers attending them. The- @ autumnal pedestrian tours seem to be fraught with healthful effects, judging from the heightened color of the ladies, but this an observer says is owing to the deep and pro- found discussions philology and botany which the young gentlemen apt to set in motion. The new park is visited also daily this mild weather by many parties in car riages, and the college woods opposite the base of East Rock arc alive with chestnut hunters of all ages.
 Disappointment in matters of pleasure is hard to be borne-in matters affecting health it become cruel Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup never disappoints those who use it for obsti- nate coughs, colds, irritation of throat and lungs. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and all pull monary complaints transient or chronic per manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff, the great Pine remedy. oc24 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
~ eVV Goods! New Goods!

NeW GoOds! New Goods! large invoice of imported goods for fall and winter suits just arrived at H. Machol's, opposite City Market, the popular merchant tailoring establishment. Low prices and fine work rule at MachoTs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAnTMGST,

= OFEIos OF THE GRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct. 24 I A. s. For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, light rains followed by fair and slightly cooler weather, winds shifting to southwest an northwest stationary or slowly rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

] Good morning, Henry! am glad to see l you once more! How have you been for the
 l last two weeks? You are looking firstrate. l Why! what have you been doing your face 1 is as clear as whistle, no spots or pimples whatever.
 Charles Pearls White Glycerine did it. oc24 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

stomach, liver troubles, jaundice, constipa ton, etc., Carter's Liver Bitters show inn provement almost from the first dose.
 Wholesale by Richardson Go. ; all drug gists at retail o18 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Trunks a11d Ba Gs

popular hats only at Stevens & Brooks. 27e Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

good medicinal tonic, with real merit, is Browns Iron Bitters, so all druggists say. o2O 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Reception.
New Haven Colony Historical Society,"
 Yta Dcoasior

N eW Haven Colony Historical Society,"
 Interesting Occasion.
 The first of the regular winter receptions of the society was held in the rooms last even- ing, and was attended by about one hundred and fifty of our most prominent citizens with their wives and families, and may be said to have been the most pleasant social gathering that has ever taken place in the annals of the society. The guests were received by the president and directors of the society, nearly all of whom were present. Great interest was taken by all present in the articles and relics, and the new arrangement of the same was universally acknowledged to be perfect. The portraits of eminent citizens now de- ceased, who in their time were leading Ier- sons in public and social life, were view ed with great interest by all present. It was particularly interesting to see so many of our younger citizens present on the occasion. It is the intention of the society to hold these receptions once or twice during the winter months in the evening to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. There are to be several interesting papers rend during the season, among others one by Professor Salisbury on the Griswold family; one by Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr, ca ''The Connecticut Gore" which excited SC much interest in 19O1-2-3. Profes
 sor Brewer has also promised @ paper on ''The Early Manufactures of Connecti cut" Also there will be one by Morris F, Tyler, Esq, on ''The Old State House and it's Associations" There are several others | the subjects of which will be given in due time. Tho society has recently received | many valuable Cooks among others beauti full copy of "The History of the Leete Fam | ily," sent to them by William J. Leets, Esq of Croydon, England, and complete set o
 the Edinburgh Encyclopedia. Also severa of the works of our local historian, John w Barber. At time since the organization of tie society has it been in so dourishing g condition as at present, and from the inter est evinoed by the visitors last evening we feel sure that it's future welfare is secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Pearl,s vyhIte GlycerIne Did It.

The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache, and all other pains instantly. 25 cents only, at druggists. oc24 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
DUDLEY Yale College, Oct. g, 1882.

Yale College, Oct 23, 1882. The funeral of the deceased takes place this morning at II o'clock. There will be no recitations for the seniors to-day. The Columbia football team practice at the polo grounds
 This is the last week for work on the Ut. prize essays. All pieces must be in Satur- day.
 There was no senior meeting last evening to take action on the question of. presenting the crew with flags.
 The Kent club discussed last evening the question, "Resolved, that the Republicans of New York should support Folger's nomina- tion"
 Prof. Gibbs optional class are computing the orbit of the comet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
College Items.

The Shelf. freshmen are talking of sending crew to Saltonstall in the spring. The Harvard football team plays Amherst at Amherst next Saturday. Professor Northrop will be absent for about two weeks making political speeches.
 The Harvard eleven will not visit Canada
 visit Cambridge.
 The Harvard Heaozd says that Harvard
 athletes will settle down to hard training, and
 will show 'sYels d Co., that they are losing
 none of their skill. Some of the records made at Dartmouth on their recent field day follows Throwing the hammer, 62 feet G inches
 hundred yards dash, II seconds putting the
 shot, 31 feet inches; hop, skip and jump,
 40 feet. inch 22O yards run, 264 seconds half mile run. minutes 20 seconds. Professor Niemeyer has left the Art school to take charge of the new Art school at Smith College.
 Harvard is just playing her class ball games.
 Professor Northrop's speaking class met last evening. Owing to the professors ab-
 sence the exercises will be discontinued for a time.
 The Columbia sophomores and freshmen have had their rush. The contest, which is said to have been very fierce, was
 won by 's5.
 The Harvard freshmen have their athletic
 games to morrow. The regular university meeting takes place Saturday. Ths seniors, at the request of President Porter, remained in chapel a few minutes
 yesterday morning and adopted the following
 statement
 As feel thatby the working of Gods all wi.e prov idsnce have lost in Loring William Andrews one who by thorough mau1iness; by the sincerity of
 his life aRd his warm hearted generosity and good will had endeared himself to all who knew him as we desire to give expr ssion of deep
 sorrow and of our sympathy for his family in their
 great his classmates resolved, To make known our grief at the loss of him who stood so high among us, as valued friend and a Christian sntleman and To wear badge of mourning for thirty days. KIER MITCHELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
HYme aS.

Last Thursday evening very pleasant af- fair took place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs Street H. Keeler on Foote street, it be ing the occasion of the marriage of their son, Thomas S. Keeler, to Miss Emma Jayne of Setauket, New York, Rev. N. H. Houghton, of the Church of the NJ, ssiah, officiating Mir. Thomas s. Keeler is the popular book keeper at Hubbards Advertising Agency, and his fellow clerks in tho office kindly remem- bered him on this occasion in the presenta- tion of a very handsome chair
 Clothlns for Poor schooI Chtidrep.
 Officer Sullivan, who looks after the inter ests of the public schools in the lins of tru- ancy, has a number of poor children whose intellectual training is seriously impeded by the lack of proper raiment. Those who have any cast-off clothing which their children have outgrown, or who would wish to con tribute clothing for their benefit, can leave it at 47 Court street and it will be properly dis pensed; or, if it's conveyance there be a mat ter of inconvenience, it will be taken up after word is left at the same place.
 Musicas.
 ; Mir D. c. Maginnis. with Monson < Car penter, whose residence is in Milford, has accepted engagement organist at St Peter's church, Milford, commencing his du- ties there about the first of this month. Mir Maginnis succeeds to the position from a similar engagement with the Congregational church in Stratford, where he had served for about year. He completed his preparatory work as organ1st under Professor Fowler, of New Haven. Miss Anna Tonnlinson ceeds to the position of soprano at St Peter's church Milford, position in which she is giving good satisfaction.
 About fifty young ladies and gentlemen mainly from this city rehearsing thrice a week at the Selden House parlors, on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday evenings, under Professor Sherlock, in order to render the Chimes of Normandy at no distant day. Miss Mr. George Smith are preparing to take the leading roles in the production of the opera
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24


 an editorial in the New York Med- ical and Surgical Journal: A. HELLER sS BROS. WINES. The senior mem Der or this firm residing 1n Hungary Is ena bled give hi is person. al supervision to the selection or h Is uines --an advantage not pOase by my othe er importer I'm this country Canada.
 These wines of the finest uu lity possess a delicate aroma, fine dnVor q nd are unsu rlsa ssed for ta ble med icuI use There nre several choice brands, whose ct @ prtnGeps of all wines repIvtfyin~ n debtlitated consultation Mns restorfnG the tone to a bro en- down system.
 Ihese wines have i'm y 8 bet ter perma ~eHtiy Beneficial than iron, phos- phorus, caltsaya, Or Ot sAer elixirs and eonics now in the mar lket. Indeed, they ar" fast ta king the place of the last-nnm- ed rem edleS.
 We have used them In our practice and nave found them to be of incalcuiable beneh t to the d dyspeptic, giving a s they do a zest to the appetite when other reme- dies have proved of nO avail
 We have tested them thorou xhIy and found them pure.
 Having had am opportunity of witness ing their Hn crit, W. cneerfully r- com III, end them to the medical profession as un- equaiei In their therapeutic qualities, greatest adva ta&e nd utility a. a tonic, and of the utmost ben eft to the digestion and the general health.
 All the goods that | sell are guaranteed absolutely pure. I Sell any quantity desired.
 HI. y. REY NOLDS. % Grown Street, New Haven, Ct. A. x RrO "a Tr,r,O tiDoT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Ent ertainlneAts

Thursday and Friday evenings J. H. Hav-
 erly's Opera company will produce ''Merry War;" an opera from Johann Strauss. The music is of that character which has already
 made the author famous, and the production of the opera in it's entirety is promised to be on scale complete in detail, including &
 grand chorus and uniformed orchestra. Seats
 are now on sale at Loomis'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
A Severe Winter Probable.
West Point, Miss, Farm and Stock Repor'e

West Point Miss, Farm and Stock Reporter
1t is very likely, Judging from the
past that we will have severe WINTER
It is not improbable that it may be tne
severest we have experienced for many
years. Thus far it has been an extra,
ordinary year in many respects II
would certainly be a part OF wlSG 10,
for all to prepare for the worst. Inc
farmers especially should prepare COCA
shelter, and be sure to have plenty Oh
food for his stock. 1t is a shame lT ~
an intelligent being to house himSen
well and fail to provide a comfortaOis
shelter for the poor dumb brute uiaS .
serviceable to him. 1t is mhuman
How can a man see his cattle shl'ei
ing in the fence corners during a Sc
we're spell, under a cold dr1zzllng IiL. ~:
OF perhaps sleet, and not have all hl'
sympathies aroused for the poor ereS.
lures, is a mystery. Many PeOp.s.
seem to think these poor brutes 40 nO'
suffer from cold at all. The fact Is : .
humane man will dispose of his soc a
if he finds he can not take care OF anu
feed them properly, and this is nSn D.
There are some very inhuman peVE :.
in this world, especially this par, o. y
and the law protecting animals siO"-
be ngidly enforced.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
What are the Tides!

Sir w. Thomson,i in recent ADDRESS
found some difficulty in explaining the
tides which he defined as the motlons
Of water on the earth, due to the at
traction of sun and moon. !here
were places where lunar tides vanished
altogether, and where there was only
a. rise and a fall once in solar day.
or twice in the solar day. There were
places where the water rose ana TEL
according to the sun and not accord
ing to the moon, but such functlons
were modified by local causes. In the
theory of tides proper there was also a
solar annual tide, and, again. a solar
semi-annual tide. The first rough
view of the theory of the tlde-gener-
ating force was that the moon attract
ed the waters of the earth toward her-
self, and heaped them up on tins size
of the earth. That was not so; IL
would be so if the earth and moon
were stuck on the two ends OF a strong
bar and put at rest in space; but there
was no such r1gld Dar. :,
WHY did not the moon fall toward
the earth? According to Newton S
theory, the moon is always dong So
Newton compared the fall of the moon
with the fall of stone at the earth 5 5
surface. Why did it not come down?
Could it always be falling and never
come down? That seemed Impossible.
1t was always falling, but 1t had a
motion perpendicular to the direction
in which it was falling, and the result
of continual falling was simply a
change of direction of its motion. Ihat
was simply the dynamical theory OF
centrifugal force, If a stone were
thrown horizontally it descended III a
parabola, the stone falling away from
the line in which it was thrown; SO II
was with the moon. 1t was always
seen falling from the present direction
and from the further altered line, and
so it might be always falling and new
er coming down. The parts OF the
the moon nearest TO the earth were
falling most rapidly, the parts further
| from the earth least rapidly. Each
preserved constant distance, or very
nearly a constant distance, from the
common centre of gravity of the two.
The earth experienced according to Its
mass a force depending on the average
distance. The result clearly was, then,
tendency toward the moon and from
the moon: and thus, in a necessarily
imperfect manner, he had explained
how it was that the waters were not
heaped up ON the side next to the
moon, but were drawn up toward the
moon and fell away from the moon,
so as to tend to form an oval figure.