davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Police Matters.
Boys Arrested - Burglary @C Aeatom'S
 

Boys Arrested Burglary at HeatOn's
 Bookstore.
 A number of boys gave trouble to the po- lice yesterday by pilfering on Long Wharf. One named Nathan Stark, stole gauge be- longing to Contractor Lawrence O'Brien and was arrested, and after a search all over town, Detective Reilly arrested Thomas Cas- sidy and William Kennedy, who had num- Der of expensive books and packages in their possession. Some of the books were stan- dard literary works, one of which was iden- tified by Mir. B. K. Heaton, Yale '85,as stolen from his bookstore in the new building on the lot corner of High and Elm streets. About $2o worth of books were stolen from his place about two weeks ago and the store was entered again night before last. The boys will be arrsigned to-day in the City. court charged with burglary.
 Flynn, who was arrested at Starin Dock Wednesday night by Officer George Bradley, was fined $1O and costs and took an appeal. The complaint was made by Musanti, an Italian, who charged Flynn with kicking him. Flynn charged Musani with being drunk and with attacking him first. Mussni is large and powerful man and Flynn and he had . tussie in which Musanti got worsted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28

In the few words of the above caption proclaim creed. By 1t disclose the rock of faith upon which stand, and we invite reader to come up before us. He has gone with us. patiently and thoughtfully hope, through the intricate lsby- rinth of his own organism. He has seen the opera tons of the mysterious forces by which we live and move and have our being" He has been taught that the compelling forces Of his existence have their habitaton in the profound recesses of the brain, nedulla oblongata, spinal cord and the great gang- onic sympathetic system Obediently to these com bined influences has the heart beating with uRdisturbed regularity the lungs with equal meas respiring the air by which the vital blood changes are effected He now knows that every gan in his body, stomach, liver, spleen, intestines kidneys, bladder, organs of generation, powers Of motion, together with his higher faculties of vsion addition, ofaction of taste of touch, general sensation, and, we firmly believe, the highest of all his faculties those of his mental and moral fzation are, each and all, under the domination and supervision of the cell and nerve force, vital force. MAGNETIC FORGE. To be extended Oct.6th
 Wilsonia always for sale at 14 Elm street.
 se28 d4ws JULIUS IVES, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
The Sunday School Convention.


 The New Haven county Sunday school basket picnic, held yesterday at High Rock Grove, was great success. The happy pic nicksrs generally used the tables in the grove. but the knowing ones, who had learned that they could get good hot dinner for fifty cents at tho well spread tables in the res taurant, enjoyed 8 regular meal. At 12:30 the superintendents assembled in the skating rink and transacted their usual business, Fl. J. Pruden president. At o'clock praise service was held, led by Rev. MT. Thrall of Derby. The convention was opened by prayer by Rev MT. Martin. and organized by the appointment of E. W. Williams secretary. A superintendents' union was formed with F. w. Pardee president, c. H. Chapman, F, s. Street and E. A. Chapman vice presidents, and Charles Johnson secretary. The order of the day, ssT6e difficulties in our work and how to overcome them" was taken up by Rev. I. H. James and ably dis. cussed by E. A. Chapman, 0. L. Baldwin K. W. Pardee, General Greedy, Rev. 0. B. Ford. Rev. MT. Clark, East Haven, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Wood and Timber.

c. E. Ball, the well known dealer in wood and timber, posts, ties and sleepers, is pre- pared to fill orders for anything in the above line and also firewood, of which he has 8 Iarge quantity constantly on hand. He can supply it in quantities from half cord to thousand cords. Mir. Ball deals also in domestic hardwood, lumber, blanks, etc, and charcoal of the best quality. Orders by mail addressed to him at Westvil1e, Conn, will receive prompt attention. See his ad- vertisemenE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
school of Phonography

Cogswells School of Photography, situa- ted at 2s9 Chapel street, is in 8 hourishing condition. MT. Cogswell has the justly earned reputation of being a skilled and thorough teacher in his profession, and his school is being rapidly filled with young men and women who are desirous of learning this useful art. A full course of practice on the caligraph can also be had. See advertise ment,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Caution.

There being piano in the market, manu- factured in West Haven, Conn.,, and bearing our name, ofttimes represented as our Equi- fibre System Piano, we wish to warn the public to investigate before purchasing. None are genuine unless the name, "Mathu- shek,' New York, is cast on the iron frame. Information cheerfully given on application New Haven.
 1r, Rr KrNrrrnpv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph ma1Ioy.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph MalIoy took place from St. Patrick's church yesterday morning. There was large attendance of sorrowing and sympathizing friends. high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. Father Ryle as celehrant, Rev. Father Nal Joy of New York, relative Of deceased, as deacon, and Rev. Father Russell, sub-deacon. At it's conclusion Rev. Father Russell spoke words of consolation to the bereaved friends and bore testimony to the qualities of the de- ceased which had so much endeared her to friends and had left the husband to mourn a loving and devoted wife. The remains were enclosed in a fine black broadcloth covered casket and there were 8 number of beautiful floral offerings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
An Old Lady Burned to Death

Mrs. Diamond Hotchkiss, an old lady re- siding in Prospect and attending church at the NJ. E. church in Bethany, while busy working few days ago turned her back to the fire and just then live coal snapped out and set her clothing on fire. She ran out doors screaming and friend in the house ran to her aid and threw 8 bucket of water upon her. She died, however, from the burns and from inhaling the steam caused by the water thrown upon the flames. The fun eral took place yesterday from the M. B. church, Bethany. She was highly esteemed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Extraordinary Shooting

Captain D. E. Stubbs, of Arkansas, the champion wing rife shot of the world, has achieved great success in exhibiting his wonderful shooting at the late fair at Pitts burg, at which there were 12,OOo persons for hours to witness his exploits, done with the Kennedy repeating rife, which is made by New Haven concern, the Whitney Arms company. While in New York he hit 97 glass balls out of 100, and made 47 consecu- tive bulls eyes with the Kennedy, which he had never been able to do with any other arm. He fired the Kennedy ten shots in two seconds, and he pronounces the Kennedy the best repeating rihe yet produced He is to have match with Dr. Carver at Louis vile in November for $5,000 8 side.
 It is said that the Kennedy rife is the strongest, safest and most simple in con- struction and more easily operated than any other magazine arm.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
CAstOria.

How babies Stomachs once did sour, How doctors physicked by the hour, How mothers cried, how they mauled, Hew babies kicked, how they squalled, Till sweet Cast0r1a cured them all: No babies now who bawl-O Castoria.
 s28eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON. D. c !, Sept. 28-1 A. M. J For New England fair weather in southern parts, local rains a2d partly clondy weather in northsrn portions, southwest to west Winds stationary tenn perature, falling followed by rising barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather during the day, followed by cooler weather by Saturday afternoon southwest winds shifting to wesand north, falling followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
For DIstant Fields.

E. D. Bassett, jr., son of the Hon. E D. Bassett, Haytian consul at New York, has &C., cepted position under the Haytian govern ment and left yesterday for his new field of labor in Baltimore, Md. E. B. seely, Yale 'S6, leaves to-day for Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, to complete his studies. An i'm promptu reception wes rendered them by the Y. P. L. A., of which they were both mem- bers, on Tuesday evening at 169 WhalIey avenue, which was very much enjoyed by all present. They both leave for their respective destinations, conscious of having the best wishes of their numerous friends here for their future success in life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28

Dr. Carmichaers article (Wilsonia and Physi- cians)in this mornings issue. There are eight moro to conclude his argument. Watch for the continuation of these splendid articles re- earding magnetism and medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
NIiddIetOwn Firemen's Parade.

The firemen's parade at Middletown yester. day began with an inspection of the hose houses by the officers of the city government. The procession of companies and bands was reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council Eight bands and about the same number of visiting companies were in line. In the even- ing collation. was served and the O. V. Golf fin hook and ladder company gave their an nuaI ball, which was 8 very pleasant affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Committee on Sewers.

The Committee on Sewers held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening and heard parties interested in the following petitions
 For a sewer in Bishop street, between State and Orange streets. The committee voted to recommend that the petitioners have leave to withdraw.
 For petition for sewer in St. Roman street, from Lawrence street three hundred and twenty five feet westerly, the petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 Petition for sewer in Elm street between Garden street and University place. The committee voted to recommend.
 Petition for sewers in Orchard street, be- tween Whalley avenuo and Goffe street; in Gofe street, between Orchard street and Sherman avenue, and in Sherman avenue, between Goffe street and Whalley avenue. Petitioners given leave to withdraw.
 Resolution permitting the Selectmen to bnild 8 sewer through Sherman avenue and adjacent lands, between Munson street and Whalley avenue Voted to recommend.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
DAvY CROCKETT

Mir. Frank Mayo as Davy Crockett is too much of popular favorite here and every where to need especial mention. The simple statement of the fact that he is to appear at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening October 1st, is enough. He brings special new scenery and powerful company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
The New Telephone Directory.

A directory of the subscribers of the Southern New England Telephone company containing over 5000 names of subscribers in all the territory operated by the company will soon be issued. Each subscriber is to have copy. All new orders for. telephones sent in within a few days will be included in the directory. The company has large number of new orders for telephones in this city and over TO for places in other ports of the State. Those intending soon to order telephones will by sending in their orders at once have their names included in the new directory, which will be great convenience to themselves and all whom they desire to be placed in communication with. The new list will comprise the names of the sub scribers in the thirty nine divisions establish ed in this State with total of over five thousand. This is a net gain of two thou sand over year ago, and is something of an indication of the growing favor with which the telephone is everywhere being received.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
NEW AMERICAN THEATER

the week have been we'll attended. Only two more evenings and one matinee remain in which Chrissie's company can be seen. The play Detected" is fairly exciting and inter esting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Wedding In East Haven.

Last evening at the residence of the brides parents in East Haven, Miss Nellie l.. Brad ley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. s. Bradley, and Mir. H. Walter Chidsey, of the firm of l.. D. Chidsey & Go. of Church street, this city, were united in the sAken bonds of mat rimony, Rev. MT. Eddy, rector of the Episco- pal church, officiating, The wedding was attended by the relatives and immediate friends of the happy couple bOuntiful collation. was served. The wedding gifts in cIuded number of handsome and costly me- mentoes of regard and affection. The happy pair left for a wedding trip to be absent about week. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for their prosperity and happiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Entertainments,
COMING FYENTS

Tony Pastor will be at Peck's next week Wednesday evening. William Stafford, the tragedian, will be at Carll's next week, pre- senting three standard plays, the Merchant of Venice, the Marble Heart and Hamlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
DF. CaFmicla6Ts Argument. WilsOnia and Physicians.
 New Article Sept. 2Sth.

Up to this point have been considering the in- duences of cel gangIonic and nerve agencies upon organic animal life How easy would be the trans1-
 tion investigation Of that subj of supreme
 interest to all, viz the subject of their instru gence, reason, memory, imagination. and all the
 other marvellous attributes of the human mind. Not
 only would it be easy, but with the greatest luctance that compelled to forego this most tempting discussion. It would be foreign to our
 present object however and must bs avoided at any
 rate for the present. We have fixed purpoEe in view a goal to reach, vita many intervening ob
 stscle to attainment, but recall the old adage
 ssBIessed Is he that knows how to wait," we shal
 wait and watch and work, and the Weeping shall
 endure for night, yet joy cometh in the morningI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
Sad Fam1ly TroubIes in Waterbury.

Sad Family Troubles in Waterbury.
 John Calvin, of Waterbury, attempted suicide Wednesday night in fit of despera- tion. The inner picture of his household was not very cheerful one as presented to the police Mrs. Calvin was lying on the floor drunk with her little boy bending over her. One of the little girls had been locked out of the house and had sought refuge with neighbors. While the officers were assisting Mrs. Calvin to rise and get ready to go to the police station Calvin went to his bed room and cut a gash in his throat with a razor. The American says that in Thomas ton tho man acquired fair fortune, but the wife was in the habit of drinking to excess and after rebuking her for & time the hus- band joined her and both would get beastIy intoxicated. After going to Waterbury affairs grew worse and finally culminated in the attempt to commit suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
MONTE CRIsTo.

Carlls Opera House was filled to overflow ing last evening. The play ''Monte Cristo'' Is faVorite and the company advertised was strong one. Those who went expecting to witness frst"class performance were not disappointed. Mir. O'Neill is an accom-. plished actor and has added to his talents splendid physique His Conception of inc Count of Monte Cristo is about as perfect es it well could be and was greeted last evening with enthusiastic applause in every act Mi. De BellevilIe, who played sNoirtier," and Mir. Boniface, as ''Villefort," came in for their share of applause The scenery was appropriate and elaborate The scenes rep- resenting the interior and exterior of the Chateau Diff were as realistic as any ever put on our local stage. The 'tHotel de Mor- cerf, in the fourth act, called forth round of applause on the rising of the curtain. The company are assured of a hearty vel come should they see fit to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
OUR SUMMER noARDERs-

This play promises to be great attraction and from the press notices given it it may be inferred that it has genuine merit as 8 comedy. It will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening and to-. morrow afternoon and evening under the management of James w. Collier The troupe contains some very capable per- formers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-28
THE SPANISH DUDF

The Rentz -santley company has returned Opera House Saturday evening, September 29. The company is said to be unusually strong this year. A long and attractive olio performance, introducing new and brilliant specialists, precedes the sensational burles- que, Don Jose, the Spanish Dude, which gives the mashers' quadrille and the beauti- ful Spanish belles full scope for their abili- piano store, 257 Chapel street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-01

On the subject Of refrigerator beef the
Pittsburg Stockman has the following:
prime hay fed and selected grazed cat
tie are usually In demand at this season
for supplying the cities Of the Rocky
mountains and the plains, but this
spring the inquiry is quite limited from
this source. This is directly chargea-
bic 10 the growth of the refrigerator
beef trade. Denver, Laramie, and 9TH
or places right in the heart Of the great
cattle region, are importing refrigera-
tor beef, greatly 10 the detriment of
feeders and grazers in the surrounding
country. And ranchmen are seriously
considering whether or not this will
render 1t necessary for them to COM
pletely revolutionize their business as
TO the manner of shipping"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-01

The grandest affair that has occurred
since our last issue was the browning of
Alexander III, Emperor of all the Rus
sias, which occurred at Moscow last Sun
day. The affair was more of a religious
than secular nature, according to our
reporters account. There were several
hundred priests who took part in the
performance, or rather ceremonies, and
they did a line job of it. Alexander
should have been crowned two years
ago; but his subjects were so busy ex-
perimenting with dynamite and other
explosives, that the affair was postpon-
ed. 1t will be remembered that his ven
cradle father was removed by the burst
ing Of a bomb which was thrown under
his sleigh in March 1881, and that for
this act of playfulness several Nihilists
who prepared the boom and a woman
or two were executed. His son did not
care 10 run the risk of being snatched
of in such an abrupt manner, so he
cOntented himself without the crown.
But when it was decided that he should
be crowned on the 9th of May, he did
not back out; but appeared in public and
endangered him self to assassination.
We are glad he got through all right
His income is about SIC, 900 900 annual
ly, and that should make a man have
courage
Our chief rulers only get a two-hun-
dreth part Of such a salary and yet they
are not entirely safe. Lincoln had just
completed four years of the most nOta-
bic administration in the history Of OuI
country, and would have been contfnu-
ed in Office for many years when he was
taken OF by an assassin Garfield met
a similar fate when but entering On
four years that would have undoubtedly
marked him - . great man. But hon
or to our free country, neither were de
stroyed by the agency Of organized plots
in which any number Of our people
were interested. Our rulers only have
to fear mad men and fools Crowned
heads must fear their people
Uneasy lies the head that wcarsa crown"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-01

A horrible murder was committed
near Hutchinson last week. An old
gentleman named Baily was living with
his son miles southeast OF Hutchinson
and owing IN the reckless habits of the
son the old gentleman had rented the
farm to hired man on the place, who
was to take charge the day the murder
occurred. In the morning about day
light the son went out to the granary
where his father was sleeping on a cot,
and with an old iron pump handle beat
his head to jelly. He then went to
the house and announced that he had
found his father murdered. The evil
dence at the coroner's inquest was SC
strong that the son was bound over un.
Oh the September term Of the district
court.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-01

The new railroad law goes into effert
to-day, and it will not be long until we
see whether the roads will submit to it,
provisions, many of its requirements
being complete revolutions from the
old system. Pooling rates and special
freight rates are prohibited; only three
cents mile may be charged for passen-
ger fares; the companies pro rata ara Tn
pay the salaries and expenses of the
railroad commissioners; the cars of in
dividuals must be hauled by the rail
road companies; anv person may tan a
railroad with a switch or sidetrack
And there is one very important section
which will, If strictly enforced, cause
more trouble than all other REQUIRE
ments. 1t is section 10 of the act, and
has been construed by many to absolute
ly prohibit the granting of passes or
Communication tickets, the granting of
special rates to excursion parties, etc.
The section reads:
SEC, 10. No railroad company shall
charge, demand or receive from any
person, company or corporation, for the
transportation of any property or for
any other service, greater sum than IL
shall at the same time charge, demand
or receive from any other person, com
pany or corporation, for like service
from the same place, or upon like con-
ditiOn and under similar circumstance.
and all concessions of rates, drawback
and contracts for special rates shall be
open TO and allowed all persons. com
panies and corporations alike; nor shall
it charge more for transporting freight
from any point on its line than a fair
and just proportion of the price it
charges for the same kind of freight
transported from any other point.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-01

The President is trying to steer clear
of the old party hacks in making his APP
polntments this year, and has 50 far
given cause for congratulation. He ig-
nored the thousands Of applicants for
the vacant postmaster generalship and
appointed n comparatively new man,
Judge Gresham; and when Rsum quit
the internal revenue department the Of
foe was filed by another new man, Mr..
Evans Of Louisville. These appoint
ments are said 10 have been . surprise
10 the old time crowd who bad been
controlling Affairs. and in this tndepend-
ent action politicians think they clear
" see an intention on the part q Mr..
Arthur to be a candidate for the repub-
lean nomination In 1884. The reform
has been inaugurated too late. Such
msdicine win not even keep the patient
alive. let alone restoring II 20 perfect
health.