davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-01

EIEINIsISA
~
Wa94z4A
IT WILL POSITIVELY CURE
BAD BREATH.
Nothing 10 40 unpleasant O Bad Breath, gener-
ally arising from disorJered stomach, and can be
30 easily corrected by taking smmon's Liver Reg.
uiator,
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the system, leaving the skin clear and
free from sil impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
The stomach imperfeetly digesiing Its contents
causes severe pain In The head accomp panied by dis
agreea' lie nausea. For the relief and cure OF this
distressing afiiicton, take Simmons Liver Regula-
tor.
MALARIA.
Persons living In unhealthy l"ealities, may avoid
all bilious attacks by OCCASIONALLY taking dose OF
simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liver In
healthy act ion.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded AS a tritiing ilment. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels.
Therefore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver
Regulator, Il is so mild and effectual.
PILES.
Relief 10 at hand for those who suffer day after
day with the Piles simmons Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds, aud 1t will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
Simmons Liver Regulator will countcract the ef Z.
feet Of alcoholic poisoning. BY its use tn" torpid
turbance corrected and intemperance prevented.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Regulator has proven It's great value as re-
medal agent during the prevalence OF that terrible
scourge simmons Liver Regulator never fails to
do all that is claimed for It,
COLIC.
Children suffering from collie soon eXperie nee re
efwhen simmons liver Regulator is administered
according to directions. Adults as well as children
derive great benefit from this medicine.
CHILL.S AND FEVER.
There is no need suffering any longer with Chills
and Fever-Aimmons Liver Regulator soon breaks
the Chills and carries the Fever out OF the system
1t cures when all other remedies fail,
Dyspepsia.
This medicine will positively cure you OF this
terr,bl" disease, 1t is no vain boast. but we nsser
emphutlcally what we know to be true, Simmonst
Liver Regulator will cure you.
CAuTroN-As there are a number OF limitations
of offered to tn public we would caution the com
munity to buy no Simmons Regulator or Medicine
unless in our engraved wrapper, with 'Red IT.
trade mark. stamp and signature unhroken, None
other is genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN & co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-01
INKLINGS OF LIFE in A WEST
TEXAS VILLAGE.
A Little Boy's Journal.

Passage, from the Dary Of CLAUDE RENE
JULIAN, late Of .So@ Aarcos, 7eros. Born
at Richmond i,.t, Oct. Z, ls66-Died
april 23, 1881.
CONTINUED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-01
sAI1s OF susseR p ION

Ru,,pe.. Cards, one inch or less. one year, g 20
cards Ia Business Oret tory. one year. y W
Isii and Trsnsient Advertisements will be
,h.,sed One Dollar per square for the first In
.sr,iou. and Fifty Ceuts per square for each addi'
,ionsl Insertion. A rqusre 10 the space OF one
inch. Fractional squares will be counted a. iul'
I1esi and Business Notices will be charged ten
,cn,. per line for the first insertion, aud eight
cent. per line for each additional insertion. \.
Announcing candidates for otiise, county, DIV
For Iistrict or state ofiices, ,............. 1000
obituary notices Of over ten lines charged st
oup. half advertising rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Union Picnic at High Rock Grove.

The Humphrey street Congregational
church and Sunday school had their annual
picnic yesterday, going to High Rock. The
Whitneyville Congregational church and Sun
day school and Harnden Plains M. E. church
and Sunday school accompanied, making in
all thirteen Or fourteen carloads. At the up
grade near Tyler City the train was separated
into two parts, which were then taken on
necessarily till the lighter grade was reached,
when the train was united and taken on
The Rev Mr.. Bray came down from East
Hampton, Ct, where he is camping out for
rest and recreation, and accompanied his
congregation. fine time is reported by all.
The picnickers arrived home at about six
o'clock we'll pleased with the days enjoy
ment. The skating rink afforded endless
| amusement and was extensively .patronized.
| The glen and gorge received their full share
| of attention, and SO did the photographer,
whose stand is on an elevated position nea,
the skating rink The boats on the river
were in great demand and there were severa
little exploring parties who returned with
| few mementoes, botanical and otherwise, O.
| their efforts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
w e0dinG,


At Trinity chapel yesterday morning at 10
o'clock Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Annie Wilson, of this city,
were united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Rev. w. g. Andrews officiating, assisted by
Rev. r. T. Thorne. Messrs. Allen G. Pres
colt, William Fl. Mccarthy and David r.
Alling of this city, and Eugene Lines of
Cheshire were the ushers. They preceded to
the chaneel steps the bridal procession,
which consisted of Nettie and Mary Hum
prey of Philadelphia, the little neces of the
groom, and Misses Annie and Henrietta
Carries, nieces of the bride, the former couple
dressed in dotted muslin, the latter in dotted
null and lace. AS the wedding was con
Quoted strictly after the English style, Rev.
E. W. Babcock, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, came next with the bride on his
arm. She wore white nuns yelling, trimmed
with oriental lace with tulle veil and white
flowers. The groom, who had been waiting
with his best man, Rev. William M. Harrison,
assistant at St. Matthias church, corner of
Nineteenth and Wallace st reefs, Philadelphia,
met his bride at the chancel The ceremony
was then performed after the ritual of the
Episcopal church.
reception was held in the afternoon al
the brides home, 149 George street, and in
the afternoon MIR. and Mrs. Wilson left for
Astoria, Oregon, where the husband assumes
the rectorship of the Episcopal church in that
place. The best wishes of many friends at
tend them. They will b. given a reception
this morning at the Colonnade Hotel, Phila-
delphia, by numerous friends, including
representatives of a church at Bryn Mawr,
about ten miles from Philadelphia where
MIR. Wilson has OBLIGATED wi great accept
| ance as assistant pastor. The happy pair
| were the recipients of many fine gifts. MIR.
Wilson is a Yale graduate, class of 10, and a
graduate of the Divinity school at PhiladeI-
phia,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Excursfons.

The regular excursion of the John H.
Stsrin to Glen Island was made yesterday,
and large number of families and others
enjoyed the delightful trip. Glen Island is q
most beautiful spot to pass few hours
pleasantly, and many are availing themselves
of the opportunity offered.
Tomorrow the steamer Elm City will make
her regular excursion trip to Osprey Beach.
These trips have become very popular with
citizens of New Haven, and the popularity of
them is constantly increasing. Tomorrow
night the ''Elm" will make her regular ex-
cursion to New York, Manhattan Beach,
Coney Island and Rockaway, stopping at
Tvsnty-third and Thirty fourth streets. The
steamer leaves this city at 1870 D. M, and
returning leaves Peck Slip at the same hou,
on Sunday evening.
Ryder's grand mammoth excursion to New
York, Fort Lee and Tarrytown on the steam
er Plymouth Rock, with chimes of bells an6
plenty of staterooms, will take place on Fri
| day. August 18th. Six hours will be giver
| in New York, four hours at Fort Lee and two
| hours at Tarrytown. This will be one OF tht
| best excursions of the season, and those in.
| tending to avail themselves of it should ap
ply for particulars to L. E. Ryder & Co.
| 276 Chapel street. The fare for the round
| trip is only 70 cents. There will be specia
excursion trains on all the roads leading int
| this city to connect with the steamer, goins
and returning
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.



= The Office of the Canal road has been re-
Sd to the oompany's new building in
Water street.
Homer Bronson, of Waterbury, who had
his left arm torn off recently, is improving
satisfactorily.
The 18th G. V. reunited at Bridgeport yes
terday They met at Seaside Park and had a
fine dinner. There was good attendance.
The e. A R. of Willimantic and South
Windham band made a trip down the New
London harbor Wednesday.
The County Court House cellar was cleaned
and renovated yesterday. The Office of the
County Commissioners also received atten-
ton.
Rev. Hugh Montgomery, of Norwich, will
speak upon temperance at the old State
House steps next Sunday afternoon at half
past five o'clock.
Capt Graves has challenged the Flora OF
the New Hav en- Yacht club to sail his Happy
Thought for the Derby cup over the New
Haven Yacht club course.
Miss Ella Golding formerly teacher in
the Woodmont district, will teach in Hart
ford the coming term. She gave much salts
faction in her last place.
A small boy, son of William Munson, o.
Hamden, stepped on a scythe Wednesday
and cut one of his feet SO badly that it viii
perhaps have to be amputated.
boy fell overheard from boat in Nil
river near the Tin bridge yesterday after
noon. John Whalen, a young man, jump e,
from the bridge and rescued the drownin.
boy. Whalen had his arm badly cut by tn
Jump and had to have doctor sew up thu
cash.
- large party of Torrington people enjoyed
Wednesday at High Rock Grove the occasion
being the union picnic of the Congregations
and Methodist churches. Waterbury turned
out larger party than usual to picnic will
them, and parties were there from all alons
the Naugatuck
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Temperance Facts.

The Women's National Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting at Old
Orchard Beach, Me-. August 18th, and anoth-
er at Martha's Vineyard August 80 and 81.
Among the speakers to be present at these
meetings will be Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of
Iowa, Mrs. M. H. Hunt and Mrs. Emily NJ
Mclaughlin of Boston, Mrs. Caroline B.
Buell. of Connecticut, corresponding secre-
tary of the National society, and others. A
similar meeting has just closed at Ocean
Grove, N. J.
temperance ''training school" is to be
held at Lake Bluff. Ill, under the auspices Of
the National w. G. Il. u, beginning August
10th and closing the 22d.
Connected with the Allegheny College
Msadville, Penn, is Young Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. The evening previ
| GUS to commencement day this society ar
] ranged for lecture by Hon. Neal Dow, O.
Maine. The house was crowded. Thus ha
temperance begun to take its place among tn
| subjects to be treated by our colleges, ant
ere long scientific temperance will be adde,
| to the curriculu m in all colleges as it is nov
| in not few.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Board of SeIectrn en-. .

The Board of Selectmen held a regular
meeting last evening. Present, Selectman
Andrew (presidng) Cooper, Feldman, Sper-
ry and Beecher.
The unloading of gunpowdsr within the
town limits, which had been discussed at
previous meetings, on account of the landing
of the same on the east side of Tomlinson's
bridge, came up. resolution giving power
to the town agent to direct the unloading OF
gunpowder within the town limits, and di
recting him to give notice by advertisement
in the daily papers, was passed.
Bills to the amount of 3d. were ap
proved. OF this amount $500 goes to the
New Haven Orphan asy lum and $500 to the
st. Francis Orphan asylum, being the semi
yearly installments of monies voted tc
them by the town. 5000 also paid te
Solomon Mead on his contract for straighten
ing West river, $500 having been previously
paid him. Mr.. Mead has sublet his contract
| for Strengthening the river at West Chape
| street bridge to a Mr.. Montgomery, who has
commenced the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
week ending Aug. 9Th, 1882, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished US from the Office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents New Haven
Conn.
G. A. Bates and o. B. Purinton, Hartford, adiusta-
BILE
A Bevin, East Hampton, team bell.
E. A Gaucbet, Fair Haven, lock for sliding doors,
John Gerard, New britain, latch.
m. Gilhhan, assignee to Sargent & Co., spring
hinge.
F. A. TIavens, wethersheld, whifastree coupling.
Same, seat lock.
E. @. Hildebrsnd, New Haven, buggy.
E. Parker, Meriden, latch.
G.. Il. Rneutan, Hartford. tubular steam boiler.
D. M Smyth, Hartford, ,ok swing machine, two
patents
T. P. Taylor Bridgeport manufacture of base balls.
DESIGNS.
L. Hitler, assignor to Merden Silver Plate Co. spoon
and fork hand 9.
F. Fl Hotchkiss, Birmingham clock case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Musical Visitors.

Charles Fischer, Esq, secretary of the Mo-
Fart Harmonic society Of Philadelphia, and
Frederick Franendiener, of the same society,
are in the city. the guests of the Harugari
Liedertafel Singing society. The Philadel-
phia society is the one that entertained the
Harugaris SO sumptuously on their recent
visit to that city on the occasion of the Ma
tional Ssengerfest, hence the attention shown
the visitors. Last evening the Harugaris
gave their visitors a reception in Turn Hall,
on which occasion they sang several fine Sc
lections, which were received with every
demonstration of approval. Refreshments
were served and the evening WAS passed
most pleasantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Others MlsfOrtunes.

A French wit has said "We are all strong
enough to bear the misfortunes of others"
A kindred sentiment is found in ARENAS
Wards willingness to sacrifice all of his Sec
ond cousins in the late war. But why en-
dure the misfortunes of others Why see
others sacrificed to the Moloch of diseased
kidneys or liver, broken down in health,
weak, wasted, fastening to the grave, when
we know that Hunts Remedy is just the
specific that will make perfect cure2 That
man with weak back, sore loins, distressed
feeling, lost energy, has disease of the kid
neys, and Hunts Remedy is just what he
needs Let him not be sacrificed, but tell
him the good news of this wonderful medl-
cine. ag7 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
ProhibitfOnfsts,
The Veteran Firemen.

An adjourned meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's association was held last evening,
Vice President Hayes in the chair.
The following new members were pro-
posed and accepted: Edgar Phelps, No. 1 !;
Charles K Williams, No. 2; Henry B. Whit
ing, No 4 Robert G. Beach, No. 5; John
s. Lewis, Fred Camp and John H. Rowland
No. 6; Michael Berrigan, hook and ladder
No. 3.
The committee announced that several let
tiers had been received from members out of
town who had expressed their intention to be
present at the reunion.
The committee on reunion reported that
| tickets were selling rapidly and that but few
| more of the eight hundred were remaining
unsold. Those desiring tickets should apply
to the committee, who are in session every
| evening until o'clock in Chief Hendricks
| Office. Parties not members of the associa-
ton can purchase tickets of the committee.
| No liquors will be sold on board and the en-
tire affair will be conducted in a manner to
1 please all who avail themselves of the trip.
The committee sparing no pains to make
1 it the excursion of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Real Estate Ira nsfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
recently been recorded In the Town Clerks
office
William A. Woodward ct al to John Nc
Carthy, forty feet on Woodward avenue
julius A. Pond to G.. Perry Bennett, thirty
five feet on Asylum street; Mary Ann Ian
craft to Francis, Donnelly, two acres on
Prospect street, Fair Haven Annie E. Clark
to W. J. Atwater, land at Morris Cove and
forty-four feet on Townsend avenue, East
~ 7~-~-1 , Winder to William Butler
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Catholic Ceremonies,
Impressive Services at ST. Joseph's Catlle-
S4raJ.

Impressive Services at ST. Joseph's Ca the
dra1.
The third anniversary of the conservation
of Bishop McAIahon was celebrated at st.
Jossph's cathedral Thursday morning with
impressive ceremonies, the exercises being
participated in by large numbers of the Con-
necticut priesthood. The audience included
good number of Professionals, mostly ladies
residing in the city, who felt q special inter-
est in the services connected with the as
sumption of the white and black wells by
candidates from Mount St. Joseph's semi
| nary, which occurred during the pontifical
| mass. Before the commencement of the
| mass the candidates, accompanied by Sisters
| of Mercy from the convent, appeared at the
| altar, arrayed in bridal robes, the advance
| being made through the main aisle of the
| church, each of the attendant sisters carrying
| lighted taper. Rich music proceeded from
| the organ during the process ion, and the en-
\ tire of an impressive character.
| Bishop Mcmahon acted celebrant of
| the mass Rev. Thomas Walsh of Meriden,
vicar general of the diocese, being his
| assistant. Other officers Of the mass
we're: Deacons, Frs. Mulholland of New
Haven and Kelley of Windsor Locks Dea-
cons of honor, Rev. DR.. Carmody of Now
Britain, and FIR. Lalor of New Haven
master of ceremonies, Rev. P. j. McCabe of
| the CaCnoQral CnurCh. Inc music Tor the
| mass was Tho Won La Hache's t'Missa Pro
Pace" Miss Kittie L. McCabe soprano. Miss
Hattie McNab alto, George J. McNab tenor,
Nj. F. Cunningham bass and Professor Jacob
Walz organist. The singing by Miss Nc
Cabe was exquisite, her solos being listened
to with rapt attention. Miss McNab'S selec
tions also superbly rendered, and il
| combination the singing was as brilliant as
anything ever heard in the churches in Hart
|, ford The ceremonies in assuming the
white and black wells were peculiarly
solemn. The sisters making theil
final VOWS were: S. NJ Germain formerly
of Southbridge, Mass S. M. Justinian, O.
Rainbow, Conn; S. M. Josepha, Hartford
: s. M Margarita Putnam, and S. M. Lamin
ia, Windsor Locks. The latter is sister O
sentative Coogan, of Windsor Locks
both of whom were present in tn
, audience. The sisters receiving the habi
. and white veil Miss Ruth Heating
, | formerly of Westport, known in religion a
Sister Mary Juliana; Miss Nora Fitzgerald
known in religion as Sister Mary Athonasina
Miss Helen 0. Sullivan, Hartford, known il
? religion as Sister Mary Blendina Miss Fole
;, of Holyoke, Mass, known in religion as Siste
! ! Mary Adrian.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. FIR. Ms
: gevney, S. j., of New York. one of the mos
brilliant orators in the Catholic church i
n America. FIR. Magevney is southsrner b
birth, and at the age of nineteen was on sta
. service in the Confederate army. He is NO
thirty, eight years of age, with magnifcer
J., future before him. AS a pulpit orator b
stands among the first in the country. TT
ceremonies occupied upwards of three and
J. half hours, not being concluded until afte
n II o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
A Body Found in the sound.

The body of man about SIX feet in height
was found near the east end of Fishers Is
land Wednesday, dressed in black vest, fine
underclothes and light mixed pantaloons.
Three gold and coral studs were in his shirt
and metal sleeve buttons with the letter 'sE''
in German text. A broken eye glass and a
lead pencil were found in his pocket. The
body was too badly disfgured for descrip-
ton of the features
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
A Father Witnesses HIS Daughter's
ING

Miss Mary Shugrue, sixteen years of age
and living in Norwich, was struck by an iron
weighing fifty pounds, which fell from the
hosting tackle overhead, striking her on the
head with such force that her scalp was
taken off, her skull crushed and her brains
scattered upon the ground. Her father, who
Witnessed the horrible accident, was frantic
with grief, and picked up the bleeding, un.
conscious child, appealing to her in the most
piteous manner to speak to him. She neve,
moved after she received her death blow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
West Haven.

The Arion Singing society, of this city,
picnicked yesterday at Skeeles' Grove, West
Haven. They made the air resound with
their songs and festivities. There was a
large attendance of their friends
The Waterbury people who dined at
Howes' last Saturday were greatly satisfied
with the fare provided. The large dining
room and ante-roems were crowded to over
flowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Now Engine.

The new engine Adonis, on the Consoli-
dated road, has been used around the yard At
H afford this week ''limbering up,'' and
works to perfection. Her weight without the
tender is $1,000 pounds, and the tender
weighs 81, $50 pounds The weight on the
four driving wheels is twenty-five tons. Next
week the Adonis will be put in service.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11

Mr.. Daniel B. Capron died in New Britain
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, at his
residence on West Main street. He came to
that city in 1884 from Fulton county, New
York, and has been interested in the Russell
& Erwin company, and has been engaged in
the grocery and boot and shoe business. He
leaves property estimated to be worth $780,
900. He was 50 years old. Mr.. Capron was
a man of genial disposition and had large
circle Of friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11

A lady tells US 1.-The first bottle has done
my daughter great deal of good, her food
does not distress her now, nor does she suf-
fer from that ect1enqe tired feeling which she
did before taking Hoods Sarsapari1la."
second bottle effected a cure. No other
preparation contains such concentration of
vitalizing enriching purifying and invigor-
ating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11

If you are subject to cold in the chest, a
Hop Plaster worn both front and back will
prevent any trouble and is superior to an.
chest protector Doctors endorse it, 25c al
druggists. augll I'd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11
Palmer Family Reunion,

The annual reunion of the Palmer family
took place at Stonington yesterday, and was
largely attended. The visitors were fed by
Caterer Chaffee, of Middletown. The exer-
cises commenced about ~ o'clock, the fol-
lowing programme being observed:
Prayer. Rev E. B. Palmer, Bridgte n, N. j..
Welcome to the Palmers in behalf of Wardens and
Burgesses.
Stiles T. Stanton, stonington.
Pres e. Il. Palmer Nontville, CT.
Music-Welcome to the Pamers.
Palmer Band. Whitehead, N. H.
Address of Welcome.
Gen. Geo. W. Palmer N. Y. City.
Poem of Welcome
Isabella Grant Meredith, N. Y. City.
AFrERNooN-2:3O.
Address ....... Hon. T. W. Palmer Detroit Mich.
F. II. Palmer, Whit field
Miss sarah A. Palmer, Stonington.
The Modern Palm Bearers.
c. B. Palmer, Sing Sing.
Poem Rev. A. G.. Palmer, bloomington
Brief responses to faulty names.
Miss sara A. Palmer, Stonington
The address of Captain Stanton was very
brief, but graceful and cordial. He expressed
the pleasure of the people at the presence of
many bearing an honored name, and as
sured them that hospitality should be ex-
hausted in making their visit agreeable.
Last evening there was an extensive dis
play of fireworks, followed by concert by
the Palmer band.
1t is proposed to hold religious service in
the big tent on Sunday, provided enough of
the Palmers remain in town that day.
General Grant sent letter declining the
invitation to be present. on the grounds of
business preoccupation
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-11

1t does not cure everything, but kidney
troubles and many other complaints to which
flesh is heir yield gracefully to the life giving
properties constituting Hops and Malt Bit
ters People who have become discouraged
should resort to this new remedy.