davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-28

Happily, an italian night in July does not
last long, and about A. NJ. Sunday, 29th),
just as the waning moon was giving way to
the first rays of dawn / was reioiced to hear
the sound of strange voices below me. A
talk, had arrived with help. In fact, he and
two carabineri soon came up to me, and
were proceeding to commence operations,
when an excited Italian appeared from over
the wall of debris that had all night shut me
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Court Notes.

On Saturday Alexander Troup, of the Union, applied to the city attorney for warrant for the arrest of William Bohan, jEn- Jtor of the City Hall. Mir. Troup had heard that in consequence of the remarks made about MT. Bohan in his speech Friday even- ing the latter had threatened to horsswhip him. The Union of Saturday night says: '"Thss action was taken by Mr. Troup out of sympathy for Mir. Bohan, he knowing that if that individual attempted to carry out his threat that gentleman would meet with bod fly injury. It was simply move to protect Janitor Bohan against himself, for which he ought to and probably will be devoutly thankful when he cools down."
 On Saturday morning soon after 2 o'clock William Dunn and woman who gave her name as Mrs. McNeil were taken to the sta- ton house on 8 charge of immoral conduct. The woman was bleeding profussly from 8 scalp wound and Dunn's clothes were cov- cred with blood. The story Dunn gave was to the effect that he had invited the woman to his room at 193 Meadow street; that when they entered the house and ascende6 the stairs, they were met by the landlady, Mrs. Platt, who objected to the womRn's presence. She gave Dunn,s companion push and the woman fell heavily down the stairway, strik- ing her head several times Mrs. Platt then rushed out and summoned tlae officers. Dunn was released on bail and the woman was ta- ken to the hospital. Their cases came up before the City court Saturday morning, but owing to the condition of Mrs. McNeil were continued Mrs. McNeil was continued until next Saturday. Mrs. Platt denies that she threw or pushed the woman down stairs.
 Adoiph Myer was before the City court on Saturday morning on acharge of using abu- sive language toward Abram Kxause. After hearing the evidence, Judge DeEning released Myer on his promise ehsf he WnEld not again interfere with Mir. Krguso.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Football.
Yale, 's7, vs. WiIlIston-An Exciting Contest.

Yale, 'S5, vs. WillistOn-An Exciting
 Contest.
 About twenty. five men accompanied the freshman team to Eastha hampton to witness the game with Williston seminary of that place. The game was called at 2:45 p. n. The afternoon was perfect one, there being no wind and little sun. The ground was rough and uneven. The game was in the hands of 's7 from the start
 The first half was marked by the fine runs of CorWin and Shepherd, the beautiful tack ling of Bayne, the hard rushing of Ketcham, Coxe and Harrington and the kicking of the half. backs, Dennen and Jennings, for Yale, while for Williston the sharp playing of Car ter and Wells was noticeable. Hirst, one of Williston's half-backs, was injured in this half, after making long run, and his place was well filled by Hamilton.
 The score stood at the end of the first hslt one goal and two touehdowns for Yale to one safety for Williston. Play was resumed at 4:O5 The features of this Jennings and the kicking of Dennsn on Yale's side, while for Williston Carter, Bornr and Schoonmaker were noticeable for their fine playing. The work of both rusher lines was steady. The score at the close of the second half stood three goals and fou1 EOncnQOWnS TOT Yal0 to TWO Safet1e6 TOl Williston. The game was frequently inter rupted by vexatious delays over the decision | of trivial points, the umpire of Williston be- | ing disposed to question the rulings of tht 1 referee.
 On the whole, the freshmen played strong ! game, playing as they did with three substi 1 tutes. Their most noticeable fault is theil ! failure to fall on the ball. In almost every scrimmags the ball was obtained by Will liston. The rushers are not as quick as they
 should be in getting through, but they block
 well and steadily. The passing of the guar 1 ter-back is swift, but not very accurate; hi i taekling superb. The kicking of the half
 backs and the work of the end rushers are or the whole the strongest points of the team The try at goals from touchdowns, however was weak.
 1 The teams were composed as follows: YALE.
 Rushers-Corwin, vining, !Ketcham, Coxe, Rogers Burlington, Shepherd. Qusrter-back-Bayne | Half-backs-Dennen, captain: Jenniugs, | Back-Marwin.
 | wILLIS1ON. Rushers-Sehoonmaker, Jassup, J. A. GallaSe1 Kawn, Bartlett Bornn, J. J. Gallsger. | Quarter back-Weils l HAk-backs-Carter captain; Hirst. Baek-Hyatt. Referee-AIr. Trowbridge.
 Juages-For Yale Mir. Ferris; fer Wiliston, MT. San
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
fimantiaL.
Nrw YonK. NoY. 8.

Nxw YORK. Nov. 8.
 Opening prices were fat and steady; closing ones wers about the same. Nobody either lost or won to an appreciable amount and consequent Iy professions stock jobbers twho appear to be the only people interese went home to their lares psnafes neither richer nor poorer than they left them. Taking pop uisr reports to be trues whatever there of ami nation was dus to Mr. Kee7a He Is said to be . Iar9e purchaser of St. Paul ia quite possble that he WAS as the same tme,it is probable that he was large seller of something else Either way he was the msker of to days market and in common decsncy the two dollar people ought to present him with service of plate for mabing fairly active msr ket ont of what would have otherwise been dis tresaingly dull Apart from the manipulation of MT. Keene or anybody else the stock market shows great strength. good many people, thinking the better csssss of stocks to be fairly cheap buying them and taking them out of the market, thereby ducing the supply which is offered sale. There is also every evidence that the bear campaign has to an end These two influences may not amount to much at present, but it will be discovered before long that they have afforded most excellent basis for Improvement. Meanwhile it will not be denied that the market is daily becoming susceptible to bea attacks that prices hardening that oteris par bus, the outlook for profit rather faYors buying stocks than selling them.
 Call loans on stock cotaterals closed at per cent Fcre.gn exchange continues dull, but steady. Ac- tusl business was done at 4sI4a4s1k for sixty dsy bilis A8s2<a4s4 for demand 4s4xa4ss for cables and 4794a4s0 for comnercial.
 Government bonds continue firm
 lOoeng prices reported oyer sne private wires oI BoNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokeral
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Yale News.

The first presidents reception to the sen iors, which would have been given in B week or two, has been postponed until after Thanksgiving. Instead Presidsnt Porter will receive the freshmen at his house on Hill house avenue, probably on Tuesday evening of this sWeek. Members of the faculty will be present, but the boarding schools will not at- tend.
 Saturday afternoon 8 lacrosse match was played between picked teams from the sen- iors and juniors. The latter won after a close game by score of three goals to one.
 At Cambridge on Saturday Harvard de- feated Williams at football by score of five goals.
 Princeton defeated the University of Penn sylvania Saturday by a score of six goals and two touchdoWns to one goal and one safety. The touchdown from the goal which was kicked by the university was made by Beck, formerly Of Yale, 'S4. Princeton will play Wesley an on the Polo grounds on Tuesday.
 Seventeen men vent on the hare and hounds run. Adams. '86, and Griggs were the hares. The first hounds in were Pardee, '85, and Phelps, '87, who came home twenty eight minutes after the hares.
 At the Columbia fall athletic meeting there were large number of entries. The best records made were in the half-mile run, which was won by B. s. Appleby, 'S4, who ran in 2:09 4-5; and in thr owing the hammer, O. Bodelson, '84, throwing it 89 feet, ! inches, thus breaking the inter collegiate rec ord.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Table TaIk.

Every lady who presides ct table is inter ested to know how she can depend upon hay ing things come upon the table as she would like them. How often are remarks like this made: This is just my fate when espe- ciaIly want nice thing, somehow or other, it turns out poorl''
 A lady expects company for tea. She or ders, for instance, biscuits, and they are brought to the table heavy and indigestible. How many housekeepers can testify to nor- tification, as well as disappointment. under such circumstances It may not, however. have occurred to them that it is not always the 'scook's fault" Your biscuits, cakes, pot pies, puddings,' etc., etc, cannot be raised with earth or worthless substitutes, and it becomes your own fault when you permit any Baking Powder to come into your kitchen about which you know absolutely nothing as to it's purity or healthfulness.
 The market is flooded with lov-priced'' Baking Powders, gotten up to make an un- just profit by interruptions manufacturers and dealers, and it is worthy the attention of all housekeepers to note there is at least one brand of Baking Powder distinctly sold upon its merits, and which can be relied upon for uniform strength and purity. The Royal Baking Powder, now known almost the world over as standard article, has stood the test of nearly a quarter of century, and it friends among the ladies are legion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
gOL IT.
AduaEtiaine A Oheats! \!

 gre has baconoe so common to write the beefnning of an article in an elegant inter- aating manner,
 saThen run it into some advertisement that Ws avoid all such,
 stAnd simply call attention to the merits -oE Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible,
 s'To induce people
 slTso give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything ssTHE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the papers,
 ssReiipious and secular, is 'sHaving large sale and Is supplanting all other medicines.
 saThere is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness ssAnd ability ssIn cempounding medicine whose vir- tues are so paIpable to every one's observa-
 Did She Die .sNol ssshe fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,
 "The doctors doing no good; ... stAnd ct last was cured by this Hop bltters the papers say so much about"
 ssindeedl Indeed "How thankful we should be for that med icine."
 A Daughters Misery. s'Eleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery, tsFrom complication of kidney, iverl rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, Under the care of the best physicians, ssWho gave her disease various names, 'EBut no relief, tsAnd now she is restored to us in good health by as simple Q remedy as Hop Bit ters that VIC had summed for years before using it."-THE PARENTS.
 Father is Getting Well. sIMy daughters say: aHow much better father Is since he used Hol BitterB."
 'sHe is getting well after his long suffering from disease declared incursble" iadv of TItioa N Y oc31 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Ssatnxi a,iS Gcusiss.
Monday, November 5. 1888.
Fire In Branford.

A Large Barn Burned Belonging to sam
 ueI Foote-Loss About $2,502--IncendIa-
 ry Work.
 Last evening at about 7:3o o'clock large and fine barn belonging to Mir. Samuel Feote, a well known and substantial farmer of Bran ford, and situated on Montowese street near the Shore Line railroad track, was discover ed to be on fire. Every effort was made by the neighbors and others to extinguish the flames, but were useless, the fire soon ob- taining uncomfortable headway, and all of. forts had to be concentr ntrated to save the res idence of Mir. Foote from burning, there be- ing several small buildings between the burr- ing barn and the house One of the buildings nearest the house, within twenty feet of it, was torn down and vet blankets were used on the other sheds, thus preventing the spread of the flames. Forty or fifty tons of hay in the barn were destroyed. The flames lit up for miles around and were seen as far as Woodmont. Horses carriages and farm ing implements and other property in the barn were saved by the exertions of Mr.Foott and the townspeople. The loss is between $2, ,00O and $3, GOO, on which was $2, 100 in surance, one-half of which was ia the Mid dlesex, one-quarter in the Hartford and the rest in the State company. The fire is be- lieved to have been the work of an incendia- ". The barn was one of the best in the town, we'll built in every respect and was built only few years since.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
State News.

Mir. Henry Kellogg was on Saturday elect ed president of the Hartford Trust company, but will continue to hold actively his present position as president of the Phoenix Insur- auce company.
 Captain Samuel s. Warner, of the United States revenue cutter service. has been trans ferred to the steamer Fessenden and is now on Lake Erie, with headquarters at Detroit. His family, who reside In Middletown, will remove there in December next.
 Mr. Andrew Turnbull, fathsr-in-law of Councilman Frederick H. Williams, of the Third ward, Hartford, was stricken with pa- ralysis this week at the residence of Mir. Will Hams in that city. He is very old man and it is hardly possible that he can recover.
 MT. Thomas H. Hubert, son of Edwin J. Hubert of MiddletoWn, at present engaged in mining explorations in the Northwest. and Miss Mary Allen of Duluth. Minnesota, were married at Duluth October 31st. They came to Middletown on their bridal trip.
 Miss Nora Clary, girl about seventeen years of age and weak of miAd, died on Fri day at the Hartford hospital in childbirth. She had been for some time 8 domestic in @ family on Lawrence street. Her mother is in the insane retreat at Middletown, and her father having three younger children to care for, she was obliged to care for herself.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
state Correspondence.
GuiIford.

The Republicans of Guilford have appar- ently realized the fact that primaries sho uld not be left for few wire pullsrs to run. The caucus held in Music Hall last Friday even ing was attended by about two hundred, and one hundred and fifty votes were boiled, re- sultinq in the nomination of Rev. Otis Range and Deacon John W. Norton, two strong Republican temperance mon.
 The Democrats nominated two good men, James Goldsmith and Roger Leete, as candi- dates for representatives, holding their pri- mary in the Town Hall. The voters must not complain of the quality this time.
 Nov
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
LadIes' seaman's FrIend society.

4OE t44O 41n0AoS hoccaAAoA o Friend society, received May 1st to Nov 1st, 1883
 Davenport church coll $75. Church Of the Redeem coll $57, Wnn A Ives $50, H Benedict $25, Miss Nellie Benedict $25, Davenport church Sunday school $25, Trowbridge s2o. Trinity church coll s16S3 Starr Barnunn $1O, Miss M Hillhouse, John Anderson, Mrs Benedict, Mrs L Cowles each $i0. HoF church call $5 63, Dea Osborne, Miss Benedict, Mrs F Winchester, Mrs T Ketchum, Mrs Amos Townsend, Mrs John Eicol, each $5. Mrs A G Smith s. Mrs Lyman, Mrs Milo Futile, Mrs E Bennett, Mrs Bradley, Mies Rowland each S2 Misses Mott $I. 50. Mrs H B Porter, Mrs G Thorn, Mrs H. Buttricks, Mrs NJ Thomas, Mrs D. Bucking- ham, Mrs P Cowles, Mrs Sheldon, Mrs Ar- mold. Mrs " Mer win, Mrs Beers, Mrs Dr Car rIngton Miss Dewitt, Mrs Dr Morrell, Mrs Woods, Mrs H Warmer, Miss Cowles, Miss H Cowles, Mrs Robert Brown, Mrs Barber, Mrs W Crcssley, Mira Augur. Mrs s Samson, Mrs Cooke, Mrs filling, Mrs Walker, Miss J Barber, Mrs Ketchum, Mrs L Winship, Mrs Hayes, Mr5 O H Townsend, Mrs E E Atwater, Mias Gotchkiss Mrs Bostwick MrE NJ Bristol Mrs Churchill, Woodbury. Conn, M rs. O. Smith, AIrs Bryans Mrs Pendleton. Mrs Bradley, Mrs Swift, each $l. Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Mary Minor, Mrs LInsley, Mrs Mason, Mrs Bright Mrs fleming way, Mrs Frank Hall MrS Bish- op Mrs H H Taylor, Mrs 8 Robinson, Miss Bar Der, Miss M Morgan, Miss SomsEs, Friend. Mrz ward, Friend, Mrs E Benjamin, Friend, Mrs Mi nor each 50 cents. Mra G Weed Miss NJ Blair each % Alling, E Kimberly, George Benedict each ton coal. F Leetes X Co, Mir Woolcott each paint for chairs. For magazines, papers, etc the contributions will accept thanks from society We are also grateful to the publisher for printing this notice.
 HELEN l. CowLEs, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
PeraonalI.

Commissioner Baldwin, IS recovering from the dangerous illness which has prostrated him for some weeks past.
 Captain Tiesing. of the firm Of Schollhorn & Tissing, is very weak owing to the course of fever which has prostrsted him for five or six weeks past, but hop es are entertained of his recovery.
 Rev. MT. O'Connell, for some years curate appointed to the church in Bethel
 Mrs. Reynolds, of North Haven, wife of Rev. Mir. Reynolds, is visiting with her daughter Annie, who is teacher of French and German at Nyack N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Steamboat Lime for New YoFk
Esre g1, including BsEsA,

~ e11S SUA~S A&SS1@sANAS6ASS
 Tickets SSr Shs KoRaa "Trip, SIsss. The steamer 0. Fl. NORTaA5I, Caps EszSsafssiEEasssF. E. J. Peck. will leave Nov Haven 1aye ?. Ea.s S1aday1 excepted. -S1stercoecp saI6 chicS cf Peck q Sishop, 2I9 Chapel street. L.EGt horse car leaves corner State and Chapel streets stesEasr CONTINENTAL. oaptain ssevens, leaves HsZS ESTsn at !O:l5 q D., Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORR-Tha O. E. NORTHAM leaves PSoE Slip at P h., snd tas CONTINENTAL as lI:06 o'ciSck P. n., Sundays excepSed-SatGFday EiSEs5 sS 12 o'clock E2iduixht
 hE1ndSy Night Boat for New York.
 Ths steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, tszTes Fly r Asvsn ct 10:S0 F. m. StAte1oonls sold at ths Eii8S House. Free stage from Insurance Building, ChRg,s saEset, commencing st p. 10.
 11okers ara sold and baggage chsezsd through s5 philadelphia foeth rcusesl Baltimore apd WasStng, tu1. aps SAS H WARD Ees,,S
 NATIONAL LINE CF STEANgsAIPk BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRBOT SAILING weekly from Pier S9, North River, New 0 York. Are among the largest steamships orcsG- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to S7O Excuz. sicn, Slc0 to S120; outward Steerage $26; Prepaid steerags Tickets. s2O. "Be1ng S1 lower than mos other Lines" Ofices, 69 and TS Broadway, New York The new and fast sailing steamer 'Anerica," 6.bGo tons, building. F. v. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNRLL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES SON, E. DOWNES ap9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
Ellweod W. Nettlston

star has faded from our azure heaven. Leaving darkness deep; Yet in a fairer lsnd its light hath risen, Why should we wesp? A elsd Yoice thrilled my spirit with sweet music. The song in silence dies; The hand that swept the keys harp is tuning Beyond the skies. What though o-day our hearts sorely stricken, Benumbed in thought and speech; Gods way is best and far beyond cur knowledge, His love doth reach. lift the burden that he bids carry.
 bear it not alone, And Faith acroas the lonely. darkened pathway,
 Soft light has thrown. The star. the Song. the life with love rich giving,
 That did my spirit i'll.
 Peace, heart, be still.
 Mildale, Oct. 80, 1888. S. E. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
CT. Waa Onlv an Accident.u 3

A fsh-hook in your flesh, scissors blada in your left thumb, sprained ankle from a misstep on loose stone, bruised shin by 8 slip from car platform, 8 cut on your cheek by clumsy barbsr's razor, confusion on your elbow by poking it through street car window, 8 swelling on your nose from run ming against an open door in tho dark-these are likely to happen without moments no- tice. To be ready for them, have bottle of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05
8ailroaos, &e.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. ststio1 in Nsw York foot Liberty St., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888.
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia T4s, 9S0 11.15 nn.; 1SG f. z3 SS3 700 and 12. % p. Sundays. &4s 6. In.: s.So, 12 p-In
 For Sunbury, Lewisburg and williamsport, T.z5 a. and D. u. Drawing Room Oars on all day trains and eping Cars on night trains.
 Leave PhiisderhiA, corner Sth and Greene utreetC, ys0 s.So, 9.So. II s. HE, sz6 $40. 6.z5. 12 p. 6undays S.S0 a. m.; 6.Sos 12 ?. m. Leave sd and Berks sts.. 6.Io. s2o 9oO ; I, Ssc Tsave Trsnscn. WsrTe. and Tucker its i.as. P e.2o ee3, s.0S, 10.0s. I1S4 In.; 2, 422 624 7.2S P. Sundays 1.25, 9.1S .. no-; 6.15 p. n. c. G. HANCOCK. F. P. BALDWIN, e. F. T. Philadelphia General Eastern Passenger
 ,. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05

Mir. D. S. Thomas, Barnum's general press agent, is back again after bis summer tour with the great show, and resumes active charge of his Rapid Transit printing office.
 Mir Samuel A. Simpson has taken out a permit to erect house on Nieoa street and Morris Crotty has one to erect frame dwell ling with store on Ashmun street, facing Gregory.
 MT. William H MeFwin is erecting an cd. dition tp hia ssaideuce, ,hp. lS Edwards stxeet,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05

They contain opium quinins or other harmful drug, and are highly recommended.
 '.v prayers shalt ascend or yot because your Pills haUe cu cd 0f nervous hcGdache Chich TUe Gltvdys had" M. Fannie LocBhArt, Rising Sun, Md.
 'sThese Pills invaluable in nervous diseases.n- Dr. Hammond, of New York.
 s'TIey cured end take great pleasure eone- 1e7dtlg them to all tUhO hdUe NeuTalJid." Mrs. Dan tel 0. Hopper, Clay Bank, Va.
 "Dr. Bensons Pills worth their weight in gold In nervous and sick headache.n-Dr. H. H. Schllch- ter, of Baltimore, now at Mechanicstown, Pa.
 q gnl detighted uciA hesr efects" F. W. Earnest, Jonesboro, E. Tenn.
 'oh! Dr. do feel much better" F. L. vansant, New Windsor, Ind.
 'Dr. Bensons Pills for the Of Neuralgia are success."-Dr. c. F. Holman, ChristiAnburg, Va.
 IRey cure 7lerUoUsness, just yo,t say they do~ 0. W. Maddox, Upper Fatrmount, Ind.
 "Tlree bores cured Ty terrible nervous prostrato' Mrs. Jennie M. Bridge, Waupum, Wis.
 Dr. Bensons Skin Cure consists of internal and ex- ternal treatment at time and 1t makes the skin white. soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists.
 Q. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. 0. ". BenBon's Remedies, 116 Fulton St.. New York. ard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-05

Forty Years Experience of nm Old Nurse.
 MRS WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- soription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests ths mother. Price twenty-five cents 8 bottle.
 R7 1vddSw