davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Music at the Court Street Temple.

Very few churches of our community have any distinct knowledge of the music of the Jewish houses of worship. History tells us that in the temple at Jerusalem musical in- struments were used and singing took place. However, after the destruction of Jerusalem and the dispersion of the Jews, for long time music did not form part of the service. A certain monotone chanting between the chasan (reader) and the congregation took it's place.
 In the last fifty years music has gradually become one of the main features of the Jew ish service, due in great measure to the efforts of such distinguished Jewish compos- CTS as Meyerbeer, Halloy and others of equal fame. They had quite a difficult task to DOT, form in reproducing that peculiar oriental style which to day forms 8 characteristic of the Jewish people and which has left it's i'm precision upon the features of the Jews through all ages Their rabbis and men of influence would not tolerate any music re- sembling in the least the Latin and Protest ant style of music. They only permitted the introduction of such music as retained the peculiar rythm of the primitive songs of the temple: Consequently there has been always scarcity of appropriate music, and amongst others the Jewish community of this city has
  propriate musical service.
 Professor Wehner the Organist at the tenn pie, has worked hard to supply this want, and we are happy to state that he has sue. ceeded admirably, as all those can testify who heard last Saturday the performance of his new musical service" It contains & series of about 8 dozen anthems of the great est merit, representing the solemn prayers of that ancient worship in most ingenious and original way. In the composition of this service he has manifested the versatility of an excellent composer of church music, and has shown that as composer of church music he fully retains the reputation which he has gained for himself as composer of secular music.
 quartette of excellent singers rendered these original compositions with an ease and understanding 80 as to please the most fas- tldious ear. In fact they all did so we'll that it is difficult to particularize. The congrega- tion is to be congratulated for having engaged such an excellent choir.
 The board of directors of this congrega- tlon have for years exerted themselves to the utmost to make their house of worship at tractive, and to them in great measure is due the credit for this progress in music They have also shown their wisdom in the selection of their preacher, the Rev. Dr. kleeberg, 8 man r~nowned in the United States for his ability. The congregation has steadily advanced during his administration, and his teachings have engendered love, good fellowship and iberality among it's members
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Good SanAxitans,

At the Good Samaritans' meeting last even ing there was very large attendance. Ad- dresses were made by President 0. D. Albee, Messrs. Robinson, Thompson, and G. l.. Clark. Recitations by Mrs. Bacon, Miss Lottis, Mrs. Sanford, Misses Flossie and Viola Sanford. Singing by the Harmony Division Glee club. The Sanaritang are in in receipt of a contribution of $50 from a lady whose name remains secret, and any other contributions may be sent to George W. Curtis, Esq, at the City bank, and will be gratefully remembered and applied to the needful expenses of the good work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
EhOrkfr0 Accident

John Goddy, an Englishman about thirty five years old, employed at the silver plating factory of Brittin & Ellin, in the sharps Rifle company building, Bridgeport, was seriously injured Saturday on machinery His leg was badly broken in two or three places, his shoulder dislocated and internal injuries are feared. His recovery was con- sidered doubtful:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
:" est Haven,

= September is the pleasantest month in the year at the shore aL a large number of cot tagers are still finger ring here. There is also 8 goodly number of boarders at our private boarding houses.
 E, G. Stoddard moved into Mir. Osborn's cottage on Beach street last week, and will sojourn there during this month.
 The Sea View and Beach Houses have quite a number of guests.
 O. Howes, Johnnie Baldwin, Billie Futile and Fred Powell went fishing one day last week. and Johnnie Baldwin proved to be the only true fisherman in the party. He caught one hundred and twelve bass and the rest of them had the usual dsherman's luck by not catching any. q
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Center Church.

Rev. MT. Staats, of Bristol, Conn.,, occu- pied the pulpit at the Center church yester- day morning and afternoon. His two elo- quent sermons were listened to with close at- tentions. The dying words of the apostle Paul as written to his beloved son Timothy, were chosen for the text in the afternoon, ''I know in whom believe" and graphically pictured the scene of their writing, more than eighteen hundred years ago. The sur roundings of the aged prisoner in Rome, the state of society and the sufferings of Chris tians were wildly described The account of the trying ordeal of our pilgrim fathers the first winter after landing at Plymouth, fifty two out of their number of one hundred and four having died, was held up as lesson of true real faith in God. His subject Christian Assurance" was excellently DOT trayed, and the lessons taught most eloquent
 9ght to mind. The singing was of the MASON st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
The Power of Goodness.

Notwithstanding the gloomy aspect of the weather, or the chee2ful indications of ad- ditional rain, the Third Congregational church was we'll attended yesterday. In the afternoon Dr. Dennen preached from the song of Solomon vi: 10, Flair as the sun, clear as the morn, terrible as an army with banners" His theme the conquering power of goodness, and certainly it would be difficult to put goodness in 8 more attractive and engaging form. The overcoming and irresistible effect of real goodness was illus trated by the character of Christ, also by noble and pure minded women who go among the toughest kind of men, protected only by their goodness. It is by this power that the church will conquer and prevail, not by creed and ceremonies. The intrinsic value of goodness was further emphasized by refer enoe to daily experience and corroborated by
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
A Few More Left.

And happy circumstance it is, too, that notwithstanding the rapidly increasing de- mand for Hunts Remedy, there are few more bottles left. This is, indeed, joyful news for the afflicted. People are beginning to find out that they have kidneys, and that weakness of the back and loins, and many supposed rheumatic pains come from those delicate organs, and may be precursors of serious troubles like Bright's disease, and of death. People are also finding out that the sure specific for all ailments of the liver, bladder and kidneys is Hunts Remedy, and hence the great and increasing demand. And still we are able to say of the bottles of this great remedy, there are "a few more left"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
A Wheel RryrSta

In Meriden Saturday the balance wheel of broke while running at the rate of about D. 900 revolutions minute. One fragment pen etrated the boiler, and the escaping steam se- versly scalded William Wheeler, boy. The other half of the wheel, weighing fifty pounds, went through the roof of the building, and was afterwards found quarter of mile dis fopf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Sixth c, V. Reunion.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the old Sixth Connecticut will be held at Bridgeport on Wednesday, September 13, and very fine occasion is expected. The main portion of the command was made up from New Haven county. The regiment left for the front in September, 1861, and was finally discharged in August, 1865, making nearly four years of actiye service
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
1ournal ann Oo1trter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Mon ;.y m.rnanz. Sept. II, is32.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA r

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-D-A Auction sale-W. S Sanford. Auction Sae-L. B. Hinman. ,,, Commer.ial Institute-N illlam H. husseH Esncirg Clssses-AIiss Mamie 0. Gill Dress CSoods-Monson Carpenter Elegant Fall Carrets-H- B. Armstrong Co' Fali Dry Goods-J. N Adam Co., For Sale-House-Merwin's Office. For Sale-Building-F. Q. & A. E. re"lahS' For Sale-Fixtur-s--J. F. BHven: For Sale-Houses-I- F. Comstock Found-A F1ag-William G. Butler. Hunts Remsdy-At Druggists Lace Curtatns-1a4 Chapel Strsst Neetine-Board of Council ren. New Fall Styles-Brown, Bolton Go. New Fall Dry Goods-Wllcox O.. Pearls White Glycerine-At Prugglss. Shades-l94 Chapel Street. Simmons Liver Regulator-At Drugg'ss. Wanted-W -Woman-11 Elliott Lane. aDted-Iadies-Hudson Manufacturing to. W.ptsd-Repms-P o. Drawer 62. Wantea-GirI-139 Whalley Avenue Wanted-Cook-34 Whitney venue Wanted-Re -Rent-''Rent."
 Wanted-Boy-365 State Street. Wanted -Situation-l33 Franklin Street. Wanted situation-S9 Stevens street. wsnted-Si -Situatten-16 Franklin Street. wnnted-Si uatton-5 53 Hallock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Irritable Temper.

constipation, piles and debility are common ly due to a morbid liver. These ailments are readily removed and cured by Simmons
 Liver Regulator-a purely vegetable tonic, cathartic and alternative. se11-3teod-1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFslosh'f
 HssslssrcN, D. G.. Sept. 1l-l A. M. For New England, in -reasng cloudinees 1oHo"eo by rain, easterly winds, falling oaronae'er' or lower temperature.
 For the Middle States, cloudy weather with rain increasing easterly winds falling followed oy rss barometer in the southern portlons' s','ioA"i' o Cantionary signals continue at Key West, Cedar Kevs Charleston, Srnithville, Wilmington, Macon' Hafteras. Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Batl, more Caircotrague Breakwster, Cape May, A1iantlc Uitv Barnegat, sandy Hook. New York, New haVen' New London B oek Island, Newport, Providence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

Blankets, comfortables, sheets and pillow cases. curtains and general furnishi 1g and decorating materials for your rooms can be bought best at Adams dry goods store, 366 and 36s Chapel street. Everything is marked in plain figures. s11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

On Saturday the boiler at the New Haven car trimming shop burst, but fortunately lit- tie damage was done. Many of the hands went fishing for the day. Work will be de- Iayed hut A short time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

For lace curtains, turcomans, muslin, cor nices, cornice poles, &c., call on the
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, s11 St Below the bridge, 194 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

CHEERING THE BOYS ON THE MARCH TO THEIR
 ACCOMPLISHMENT 1LLUMINATIoNs
 The city companies of the Second did not return from Camp Harmon until 7:25 on Sat- urday evening. It was expected that they would reach this city between and o'clock and 8 large number of their friends were at the depot to welcome them at that hour, and people were numerously awaiting their arri- val on Chapel street. Their not coming at the hour expected caused considerable disappoint- ment, but many of them in waiting remained until the train arrived four hours later. At the time of their arrival there were several hundred people in and about the depot, and when the train at last arrived the ''boys' were given three rousing cheers, to which they re- sponded in form. The train was made up of twelve cars, six of which were devoted to the use of the soldiers and the remainder to bag gage On disembarking line was formed on Union avenue in the following order: Drum Major Save.
 Second Regiment Band George Streit leader. Second Regiment Drum Corps aud Buglers.
 Captain IT sing (command ng of5cer,. City Guard, Lieutenant Kaehrle. Sarsfeld Guard, Captain Keefe.
 Light Guard, Captain Loomis.
 National Blues, Captain Thomas
 Grays, Captain Arnold.
 The line of march was from Union avenue to State, to George, to Church, to Chapel, to Union Armory, where the Light Guard, Grays and Blues were dismissed The remaining two companies returned up Chapel street to Church and thence to National Armory, where they also were dismissed.
 There were great throngs of people crowd ing the sidewalks on the line of march from the depot to the armories. At George street the companies made magnificent wheel into Church street to the first notes of the 'Second Regiment March'' and the sidewalk spectators clapped their hands in acknowledgement of the good marching that was done. Coming down Church street there was considerable cheering by the friends of the boys on the sidewalk, and the con- panies passed by Gallagher's cigar store red fire burned making fine illumination of the scene. The companies marched with sold soldiery tread, down Chapel street, wedged in by throng of people on both sides of the street. There was profusion of red fire and Roman candles to make the street. Company I of Meriden and Company K of Wallingford also came in on the train to this city, and from here they went to their respective des- tinations on the train that leaves the new de. pot for Hartford a little after o'clock. The other two companies of the Second regiment, belonging in Middletown and Waterbury, left camp during the afternoon, but they went home by the Valley railroad, taking the train at Saybrook Junction. Colonel Graham went up on that same train for Middletown, leaving Captain Tiesing in command of the New Haven companies. In addition to the delay caused in consequence of having to wait for regular trains to pass it, many of the trains on the road were more or less delayed because of the mishap at the Connecticut River bridge, and this added to making the military special SC much more late.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Students

All the latest styles in shades, curtains fringes, shade polls, &c., below the bridge, 194 Chapel street. s11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

No molasses and water mixture, but con- centrated extract of the active medicinal properties of roots, barks, etc., is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Mincina HerHand.

A middle aged German woman in Parkville, Hartford, the wife of Antoine Smith, mutt. lated herself frightfully recently. She had learned of indiscreet conduct on the part of her daughters, girls of 16 and Is years. Driv-- en frantic, she went to the cellar of the house, and with hatchet deliberately hacked her left hand. AS nearly as can be ascer- tained she made twelve cuts, taking off the flesh by inches, until finally the wrist was severed. The husband found her almost dead and the necessary appliances were made to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

We are persuaded that the ancient Hermes, with all the subtle art and natural resources of the Alchemists, wasa very poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may have been after all only clever practitioner of the Black Art ; but we know there is no humbug in the pharmaceutical chemistry of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. se8 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
sunburn amelaRrickly Heat

Instantly relieved With Pearls White Gly- cerine. It also removes tan, freckles and the various faults of the complexion, and is worth ten times it's cost. Try it. Druggists keep it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
A S20.O0O Fire.

Brown $ Sherwoods fur hat manufactory in Bridgeport was destroyed by fire about 12:45 Saturday afternoon. The fire started in the drying room. The loss will be from $15. 900 to S2o,o00 on stock and g few hun dred on building; partially covered by insur
 ance. Benjamin Ray owned 8 part of the building and adjoining coal shed which was burned. He is covered by insurance. Brown 6 Sherwood employed from 150 to 200 hands, many of whom lost their clothing and tools.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

history. Dr. Dennen in conclusion intro- duced the manly bearing and steady tramp of regiment, their banners unfurled march ing shoulder to shoulder, illustrating in some degree the onward progress and final victory of Christian character.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

The medicines composing Carter's Liver Bitters are all American, fresh, home grown, active and valuable. They form bitters which cannot be used without benefit. See advertisement
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. s6 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

New designs in Plaques, Panels, Pallets, Easels, etc., at the Domestic office, 2O6 Chapel street. s8 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

Physicians say it combines all the desidera- ta of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medicine: Browns Iron Bitters seS6s1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

In cases of cramps, bowel complaints and diarrhoea Hop Plaster on the stomach will greatly assist in atfording relief. Apply promptly. h ss se86t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

My friend, look here! you know how weak 1 and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now why
 1 not be fair about it and buy her a box?
 Wholesale by Richardson < Go. all drug
 I gists at retail. s6 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

Fancy Cards in complete sets. New de- signs just received. Cheapest and finest col lection in New England States at Domestic" office, 2G6 Chapel street. s9 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
whrtyeTVills.

Rev. Mir. Putnam, pastor of Whitneyville Congregational church, large circle of friends in Hamden and in this city will be glad to learn, is greatly improved and gaining. Rev. MT. Raymond, of this city, preached at the church yesterday. Rev. MT: Colton oc- cupied the pulpit on the Sunday previous.
 The recent showers made but little percep- tible difference in the waters of Lake Whit ney, but was highly acceptable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
The Lii ghthouse Point Excurstons.

On Saturday morning Judge Studley gave his decision in the case of Morris fleming way and Nelson H. Frisbie, charged with violating the Sunday secular law in running the steamer Ivernia from New Haven to Lighthouse Point on Sunday, August 9th. The decision, which 8 very exhaustive one, was in brief that the work of transport ing poor people to the sea shore where they could get breath of fresh air was only an act of mercy and should so be considered. With this view of the case His Honor dis charged the accused, which seemed to give general satisfaction to those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the elements which give health, strength and vigor to the system, there is nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters. s4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The ministers meeting will be resumed this morning at Center church chapel.
 The Police Commissioners meet thls even- ing to consider the cases of Officers Boucner and Rhodes
 Burglars entered Mrs. Cunningham's house on Washington avenue, West Haven, the other night, but secured nothing
 About twenty of Bridgeport's lawJ CTS had q clambake at Meadows End Saturday after nooa. Toasts and speeches followed.
 Edward Doran, who was taken to the hos pitsl some time ago, having had his leg broken, has been removed to Albany by rels- tives.
 Mrs. Stevens, wife of MT. Elisha Stevens, of Middletown, died Thursday afternoon Of consumption, aged 50. She was buried yes- terday.
 The yacht l. H. Brown, formerly owned by the late Captain Kimberly, was sold Saturday to Charles Peck, son of Mir. Peck of the firm of Peck Brothers / A base ball match between Dwight school and Washington school was played on Satur- day on Elm street. The result was Dwight 13, Washington 3.
 Hope chapel on Chapel street, next the Rowland machine shops, is for sale to be re- moved. Application may be made to Messrs F. C. & A. E. Rowland
 Mr. Charles S. Leete, president of the Me- ohanics' bank, has taken out permit for the erection of handsome residence on West Chapel street, near Howe.
 The season is closing at the Cove and the L,,t fyyn lOnUor- was intended to run them for month yet, but the business is getting light.
 Michael Frank, g Frenchman, living in Cromwell, went to Portland on Thursday last. got drunk, and in his wanderings fell into the quarry and was instantly killed.
 Christopher McCann, who was taken to the almshouse violently insane, has entirely recovered lis reason so far as can be judged, and has been discharged and has gone to Bridgeport.
 A permit has been issued Henry Strack for frame dwelling 2o1s5 feet on Shelton ave nue north of Munson street. Also one to Frank Lawn for frame dwelling on Spring street, and one to George Driver for house 24x4o feet on Exchange street.
 Much to the delight of some of the pat rons of the Bridgeport public library, the other evening stalwart brewer, perspiring, entered the room with keg of lager. He did not leave it, however, as he found it be 7longed to German society in the next build ing
 The harbor commissioners-James E. Eng fish, H. Trowbridge, E. s. Wheeler and George H. Nomenclature given a permit to George filling < Son for the extension oi two wharves, to be built of stone and timbe, 200 feet beyond their present wharf, between Brown and Brewery streets on Water street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Dr. Ha1e's GuMrAntee. Dr. Hale furnishes the following guarantee

guarantee to cure the bearer, -, for the sum of $-, the receipt Of ~htch is hereby acknowl edged. If the treatment should fail to cure, guar antss to refund the fee in full. making no charge whatever, not even for medicines services
 W. H. HALE, M, D., se9tf Tontine Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11
Calvary Baptist Church.

Rev. MT. Samson, pastor of the Calvary church, preached two fine sermons to his people yesterday in the lecture room of the church. The work of rebuilding the church is progressing and the expectation is that the work will be completed and the audience room occupied about the middle of Septem Der.
 Silent Temperance Movement.
 It is said that there has very suddenly started in this city an almost involuntary temperance movement, which numbers among it's membership prominent lawyers, doctors and others, who seem to be governed by 8 general impulse to abolish the use of all in- toxicants of whatever name or nature, and to take 8 bold stand on the side of total ab- stinence. It is thought that the voices of some of them will soon be heard on the rostrum in favor of the cause they have espoused, and, if so, the words that they utter will be eloquent and carry conviction to the hearts of their listeners
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

German Corn Remover, only painless, harml less cure for hard or soft corns. 25c. AL druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-11

The sovereign temperance tonic, Wheat Bit ters, is the purest and richest blood, brain and nerve food in existence. DR. BROWN. sep4 12d2w