davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
" WILSONIA ]" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.

Having shown our readers why physicians of the allopathic faith not at liberty to Will sonia and therefore abuse it to those of their pa tients whose diseases they cannot raieve let now turn to our friends of the homeopathic fra ternity and inquire how it is with them Every true and conscientious homeopathic physician believes fully in the fundamental law which lies at the foun- dation of his system of practice He recognizes the affinity between the action ot drugs and that of dis ease upon the human body. His observations con- tnually teach him that the principle of similarity taught by Hahnemanh is intimately associated with disease and It's cure Unlike the speculative and H.
 logical contrar1a contrariis ourantur" of the allo pathic creed he Is guided by law as fixed &s the stars, and thasslaw is embodied In the words pro claimed by their imnlortaI exponent "simla srnii- bus curantur';or [ or like cures like May we be par doEed heRe for offering to the general reader few words in explanation of what may be obscure to him, because perhspsof his not having given any thought to the proper understanding of the fundamental lsw honnoeopathy, and now making such rapid proereaa everywhere. The word homeopathy is derived from when tssnsIated iiteraiiy alike or similar dsease We probably make our meaning more clear by an form and words as we can employ: If well or healthy takes into his system such quantity of drug action after greater or lapse of tie ac corng to the nature of the drug and its capabilities effects which will give rise to certain symptoms that easily recognized. In other words, every drug same kind, or presenting the same characteristic symptoms ss that which it has the power to cure. Now if the disease of the sick exhibits to the homeopathic physician certain symptoms, he will select such drug will produce the same symptoms attenuated diminished quantity and by the law of similars he will cure his patient. provided the disease can be reached by the remedial action of drugs at all. But the reader may naturally inquire what this disquiRition upon the homeopathic law has to do with the cure of disease by magnetic rents. This subject will be discussed in future ~''.'''. 10 BE CONTINUED.
 Wnsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Changes of Pastorates of Catholic Priest
 i'm ha nfonosa


 There have been several changes made in the location of the Catholic priests of the diocese. Rev. Lawrence Walsh, who for years held the passionate of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Waterbury, asked on account of his recent poor health to be given . charge with less responsibili- ties attached. He has been appointed to Westerly. Father Martin Lawlor, of Dan bury. brother of Father P. P. Lawlor of St. Mary's this city, has been selected to fill the place of the deceased Vicar General Walsh in Meriden Father Thomas Lynch, formerly of this city, has been changed from Westerly to Danbury, to make room for Father Law renee Walsh. Father William J. Harty, formerly chancellor of the diocese, but more recently pastor at Southington, has been ap- pointed to the responsible post of the Im- maculate Conception at Waterbury. The vicar general has not yet been selected, but It IS probable that Rev. Father Mulholland or St. Francis church, Fair Haven, will be selected.
 Next Thursday morning the months mino mass or requiem, in memory of the late Vicar General Walsh, will be celebrated at the St Joseph's church, Meriden. Right Rev. Bishop McMahon will be in attendance. also most of the priests of the diocese Father Hugh MalIon, of Wallinpford and Father James O'Donnell, of Danbury. were in town yesterday. It is probable that Fath- or Coleman, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, this city, will succeed Father Harty at Southington, as he stands first in the or der of promotion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Raatenation Of a Paator

At the close of his sermon Sunday morn ing, Rev. F. s. Hatch, pastor of the Congre- gational church in West Hartford, read his resignation from the pastorate of the church, to take effect on October 18th next. The cause of Mir. Hatch's resignation is in ac- ceptance of a position in the Theological seminary in this city, in connection with the semi. centennial fund, which the friends of the seminary propose to raise during the coming year, and which will prove a material benefit to the institution. It is probable that MT. Hatch will become the tr easurer of this fund
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
The Late $. L.. BlatchIey.

The funeral of the late Samuel l.. Blatch- ley from Grace church, Fair Haven, Sunday afternoon, was largely attended by Fair Haven's prominent citizens. Rev. MT. San ford oficiated and spoke of the high estima tion in which the deceased was held. A sheaf of wheat and a wreath of ivy and ferns were on the casket. The remains were in tered in the Fair Haven cemetery, the bearers being s. R. BlatchIey, c. O. Blatch- ley, Rev. H. c. Hovey, William Ludden, Alexander Emery and Andrew J. Hull
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Mantle.

Quartermaster General McManus has de- signed unique arrangement for the tables in the mess quarters at Mantle. Each com pany's room will have a table extending around three sides of it the men sitting on the outside or the wall side of the table. The fourth side will contain a door for the walters who will serve all the food from the inside of the ''square," or table. The door for the men to pass in or out will be opposite the walters door. The many advantages of this plan will be apparent to all. The posi- ton of the regiments in line while in camp this year will be as follows: Third, Colonel Tubbs; First, Colonel Barbour; Second, Colonel Graham Fourth, Colonel Crofut; :; Fifth battalion (colored), Major Welch i; Battery, Captain Lee. There has been no change in the relative positions of the regi- ments since the last encampment. Each company will be allowed sixteen tents, which will accommodate sixty four men. The tents for the Governor and staff and General and staff will be arranged as last year, each staff in sort of semi circle opposite the right of the line of company tents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Musical EntertaInment.

A select party of young people gathered last evening at the residence of Mr. Henry Brocksieper, 143 Wooster street, to take part in musical entertainment. Among those who especially favored the audience were Miss Maggie Roberts, whose fine singing elicited warm and enthusiastic admiration, the Haines hrnkharS and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Vocal and InstrumentaI Concert

The Cigarmakers Progressive union of this city, assisted by the Yale brass band, Geo H. Kessel leader, and the Heinig quartette club, will givo grand vocal and instrumental concert, 9 cents admission, at Arion Hall. on Monday evening, August 9th, 1883, for the benefit of the 10000 locked out cigar makers of New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
More Damage by LIghtn1ng.

The houses of Richard M. Russell on Dix well avenue. and William Jager in West Ha- en were struck by lightning during satur- days storm and damaged considerably, though not set on fire. Fortunately they were insured with A. E. Dudley & Son in the Agricultural, which pays for such damage
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

naDICATToNs FOR TO-DAY.
 wAR DEPART11ENT
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SKRVECR.S
 WASHINGTON D. O.. July S1-1 A. M. For New England fair weather, in the Aouth erIy portions partly cloudy weather and local rains in the northern portion westerly winds, stationary ris ing barometer and tsmperature. For the Middle States generally fair weather vara- ble winds mostly south westerly, nearly sta tionary barometer and temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Ont Of Order.

For some time past the City Hall clock has not struck the hours. There is some de- rangement of the striking apparatus, which will be remedied as soon az Prof. Lyman, who has charge of the clock, returns.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Navy Hnvan TdeaIa

Atthe meeting of this new company this evening it is hoped that the final arrange ments will be made and the company fully organized. The meeting will be held at the New Haven Opera House at o'clock. The work of rehearsing the operas will be com menced as soon as the company is formed. It is expected that there will be large num- Der of applications for the chorus.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

MT. Jacob Broschart, who has kindly con- scented 10 receive moneys due w. J. Sul- livan, veterinary surgeon, by his clients, is fully empowered to make final settlements during his absence in Europe.
 (signed) W. J. SULLIVAN, V. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Tuesday, July 31, 1883.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTLSEMENT TO-DAY. Bahkes-Leslie 0. Wators. Butter-George W. H. Hughes. Choice Ales-F. O. E1aher, Dr. Metcaf-Monday. AuGust 6. Hop PlAAter-At DEuRgiatB'. Lost-Pocketbook-Thia Ofnce. Lost-NUte-276 State Street. For Sale-Houses-L. A.C3rannies, Pictures-At Northrop'g. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggist's. Palmer's Hair Tonic-At Druggists. Pearls White GlycerIne- Druggists Second Announcement-E Malley. Stolen-Horse-F. O. Bartholomew. Wanted-Tenement-LockB Box 2. Wanted-Show Case-A. D. Perkins. Wanted-Weod dFurnishers-WaddinghAm Mansion. Wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer. Strouse & Co. WAnted-Situation-3 St. John Street. Wanted-SituGtion-50C Colng Street. Watch in Exchange-P. O. Box ,O0S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

HUMAN B1ooD.-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 scrofula and other impurities from it as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Other Effects of the Late storm.

Mir. Ira Baldwin's two barns in Wood
 bridge were burned down Saturday night.
 The loss is heavy. The lightning it is SUD- posed caused the fire, though one report is that it was of incendiary origin. In Milford | two places were struck, Mr. Treat CIark's on North street and Dr. Walkers at the Gulf. But little damage was done in both cases. little child of Mir. David Smith the builder, received a shock while standing near the telephone, which rendered it insen- sible-for 8 short time, but it seon rallied and seems as well as ever. A large number of trees in different parts of the town were shattered by the thunderbolts MT. Wm. R. Tenn lost large porker which was confined in pen, by the lightning. The barn of John P. Donovan, situated in South Coventry, was struck by lightning during the storm Saturday afternoon and was entirely destroyed with it's contents, consist ing of twenty tons of hay and two farm wag- ons. MT. Donovan was in the barn at the time and was thrown from the mow to the floor below but fortunately escaped with slight injuries. The contents of the barn were insured.
 cattle killed under a tree.
 In Wethersfeld tree in J. Amidon's yard was struck.
 In NeWington the barn of Horace Barnard was destroyed.
 In Bloomfield lightning performed the queer freak of striking a pig in the pen, while avoiding barn close by. The lost porker belonged to Abel Barnes.
 A bolt of lightning struck large chestnu tree near the marine shop in Thomaston, cleaving it from top to bottom and leaving one-half standing.
 Lightning did considerable damage to barns and dwellings in the vicinity of Norwich Sat urday night. During the storm 8 land slide occurred at Dayville, covering up the tracks of the Norwich and Worcester railroad. The midnight train was thrown from the track, the head brakeman, named Avery, killed and six cars smashed.
 In and about Birmingham the growing crops were considerably damaged, especially corn. house in the upper part of the town was struck by lightning and several trees were thrown down.
 In Pennington large barn belonging to MT. Wadsworth WAS struck by lightning and the barn and contents destroyed. Loss 5000.
 In Danbury a barn containing fourteen tons of hay and valuable farming implements was struck by lightning bolt and burned to the ground
 The house of Charles Cooper, in the south part of Watertown, received a visit from an electric shaft, which tore out two pillars on the veranda and removed some clapboards from the side of the house, effecting an en-. trance in that way into the parlor, where were two daughters of MT. Cooper one lying on lounge and the other standing near a window. Both were thrown to the floor and one of them rendered insensible. Beyond frolicking around the house and removing some plaster from the walls no further dam. age was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

T. B. Putnam, Covington, Pa, was cured of kidney disease by using two-thirds of a bottle of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor dial, and Mir. Packard, Druggist in the same place. was greatly benefited by the balance
 iy3O 6d&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
The Picnic and Excursion Season.

The Picnic ana EXcurS1On Season. s The church and Sunday school of the As- tension have their picnic to-day at High Rock Grove It will be large picnic and eight cars have been engaged.
 The Y M. c. A. excursion to Glen Island will take place on Thursday of this week. Like former excursions it will be largely pat ronized and will be 8 most enjoyable one for families.
 The regular weekly excursion to Osprey Beach by the steamer Elm City will take place to-day. A delightful sail through the Sound and a good seashore dinner at mod. crate charge are promised and the promise will be faithfully fulfilled.
 The annual excursion of the uniformed members of the Sassacus encampment will take place Wednesday, August 15, by steamer Elm City. The trip will be to New York and up the North river. It is said that nearly all of the staterooms are already engaged. Tickets for the trip are only $1. with half price tickets for children under twelve years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Since the announcement of may RETIREMENT SALE on July Ith response came with prOmptness and volume that overwhelmed my most sangu1ne expecta tiOns Thousands frO and thrOnged the de- parments daily, and may say with truh have quantities goods been disposed of over retail short time and by like force Of sales people i'm this many times its sfZe NOtith rapid stock there yet remains satisfy and having by the courtesy O the
 been allowed to hold possess ssou of the retail floor for LONGER, and last revision of prices With
 this end will be partially suspended on WEDNESDAY, August lst so that on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Fire I'm Windsor Locks.

A little after o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered issuing from the roof of James Hawley's house in Windsor Locks. An alarm was promptly sounded. but came too late to save the building. The house was built on land adjoining the entrance to Grove cemetery, and has long been an eyesore to the cemetery corporation, who at one time offered $3, 900 (six times it's vaIue) for 1t. But Hgwley refused every offer, expecting the corporation to keep on increasing in price until very large sum would be obtain ed. The fire caught from a defective chim- ney. Mrs. Hawley had just started the fire in the stove and left it for few minutes when the fire WAS first seen. Loss under $500; covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Nothing Has Yet Ev

Nothing Has Yet Ever Given
 such entire satisfaction for improving and beautifying the complexion as "Pearl's White Glycerine." It penetrates the skin without injury and produces 9 delightful effect upon it. iy31 3teodw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

The ladies who are the best judges of what pertains tos beauty and adornment are be- ginning to appreciate the value and impor- tance of using Palmer's hair tonic and re- storer. jy31 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Our customers demand "COmfOrtable" Shoes. The percentage of easytng, we'll shaped Shoes has been largely increased hand WOrk--We Shoes made i'm the OldfashiOned manner, the seaf by used.
 We carry large stocks of Ladies' 6entlemen's, Misses and Chdren's HandNERde Shoes They cost but little than those made by machinery, and the lumps nails and other that incident to the fnsOles of all Shoes made by that method are done away with
 Our stock of Ladies' Newport Ties, Low Button and Opera Hand Made Slippers will repay examination.
 Ladies' Hand.Made, Cloth Top, Kid Foxed Button Roots.
 walking.
 Ladies' French Kid. Hand-NIade Oxford Ties.
 GentIemens i'm whole Oxford Ties. Strap Shoes French Ties. *E1E
 BOys' Misses and ChiIdrens Canvas Low Shoes and BaEs <4
 N. until further nOtce store will close at 6 n m. Monday Saturday nights excepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Enterp.ising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co.,, 72 Kilby street, Boston. jy24 d&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'tBuchu-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

Hop plasters are clean, sweet and pleasant to use. Fresh hops combined with balsams and gums. More powerful than any otheA porous plasters. 25 cents. jy31 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Society Matters.

Yesterday on the 1920 train, o. G. B. Phillip Kohler of Chicago, and the head of the Harugari order in the United States passed through this city on his way to New Britain where he will be entertained by the Harugari lodge in that city. He was met at the depot in this city by P. G. B. Weigand SOhlein, P. o. B. O., Lose and P. o. B. Herman Thal, 'who accompanied the national grand master to his destination. On next Saturday evening the Harugari lodge of this city will tender reception to MT. Kohler in Harugari Liedertafel Hall, Lamar block on Grown street, to which the public are invited.
 The Harugari Grand lodge of Connecticut will hold it's annual session in Waterbury on Friday next.
 The attack of German paper published in this city in regard to the improper actions of the Harugari Liedertafel, of this city, in Hartford at the State S@ngerfest. is said to be without any foundation in fact, so far as this society is concerned. is
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Excitement i'm Stocks.

summer furry is rare among bulls and bears. These animals are amicable during the dog days. But the bulls and bears of disease are then rampant. They Iull and tear system worse than the ten thousand fiends. The only way to secure peace in your body is to expel them, as the money changers were driven out of the temple. The whip and thongs for the purpose are pro- vided in Perry Davis pain killer. There is not summer disease it won't master, if you go right at it.
 Choice Ales. Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
 A fine selection can always be found at the saloon of H. c. Fisher, POP Wooster street. Also fine old Burton and stock ale on draught. Mir. Fisher is agent for Fred Bachmann's Staten Island lager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
Munihcent Donation to ehe FIremen's
 Benevolent Fwwd.s

BeMeVOAeMC EuNm. Dr. John J. Crane, whose barn on Whit ney avenue was damaged to the yalue of $2O0 or $500 Saturday afternoon by fire set by lightning, sent Chief Hendrick at the Oity Hall yesterday $500 check for the Firemen's Benevolent association as the foT- lowing letter will show:
 Ivy NOOK, NEW HAVEN, July 20, 1885, A. c. HendrIck, Esq Chief New Haven Fire Depart ment:
 check in aid of the hremen'g fund as grateful ac- knowledgment of the prompt and efficient service of the fire deDartment in extiDguishiDg the fire at Ivy Nook on Saturday last and oblige,
 ]. !. CRANE, M D. The contribution is the largest single gift amount was received several years ago from the Consolidated road in appreciation of the services of the fire department in ex- tinguishiDg fire in some of the company's yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31

10 BE CONTINUED. Wnsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity ct No. Elm Street. Cal for pamphlet. jy27 d&Vs JULIUS IVES. Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-29

his short clothes he wants an armioa
de PUSHES into business life with the
fierceness of Jobs war horse. He as
sumes responsibilities, he accents dan
gerous risks, he speculates ON almost
futile chances. There is no neace no
rest, no content. They all 90 storming
on. Competition is fierce; the pbantoms
OF failure are ever plucking at their
heels. On their onward conrse tn the
reckoning god on Fame's misty. toll
worn mount they stumble across and
around wrecks, failures.
America is generous, patient mother.
one soon gains cottage, then wants a
mansion, unsatistied, strives for a pal
ace, will die for throne. The thou
sands live on the possibilities of the
future. Appearances, style, is always
ahead of capital. The one dollar a day
laborer lives on two dollar dav style.
Worrying over responsibilities too
great to be assumed, Worrying over
chances, worrying over debt, worrying
over failures, worrying over the luck of
your neighbors, worrying over unrealiz-
ed hopes, worrying over impossibilities.
We all cannot be Caesars. Study your
environments. Study yourself-a sub
lect OF which most people are profound
ly ignorant. Your duty and success in
life depend on knowing yourself and
your true relations to others. If you
know these and act wisely you will never
orry.-Farna, Fieid and FIreSide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-12-29
Risks in Promising to Marry.
IRON the Pail Mall Gazette.l

1t is an interesting question of social
ethics how. far the parties to a ma
trimonial engagement ought to disclose
any skeletons they may chance to have
in their respective cupboards. AS far
as the law, however, is concerned, the
question seems to be settled by the
breach of promise case which, after oc-
cupying Baron Pollock and a special
jury for several days, came to an end
yesterday. There is no rule of law, the
learned judge told the jury, "to compel
any absolute or entire disclosure before
lady accepted lovers Offer and a
man who promises to marry a lady with
out expressly making his promise con-
ditional does so at his own risk. In
this case the risk has been very serious
matter, and the jury, acting apparently
on Baron Poliock's suggestion that g to
lady in a questionable position the
chance of a good marriage is doubly pre-
cious," awarded the exemplary" dam
ages of G2,350. The defendant is a sue
cessfui builder at Bournemouth, and
perhaps can afford to buy his experience
dear, but he has hardly shown
much skill in erecting "the temple of
his love-" Baron Pollock was of opinion
that "no time had been wasted in elu-
cidating a social matter of this nature, p"
and the case will certainly have been
useful if it puts elderly lovers on their
guard by reminding them of the sympa-
thy which "a fne-looking woman is
sure of obtaining from a British Jury.