davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
Another Horse Trot,

MT. Siebert's Belle and the Strickland horse Black Ned have been matched for 8 trot at Hamilton Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The race will be mile heats, best three in five, for $1O0 8 side. In a former race between the two horses Belle won by only length.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE, WASHINGTON, D. J Sept. 1-1 A. M. For New England States, fair weather, variaRfe winds, mostly southerly. stationary barometer and temperature.
 For the Middle States, fair weather winds mostly eastery stationary, rising temperature and ba1om- eter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
CARRIE SWAIN.

The favorite actress Carrie Swain was greeted by good audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. She fully sus- tained her excellent reputation in her presen- tation of her dramatic triumph 'fCad, the Tom Boy" Her support was good and as usual every ybody was pleased with the enter tainment. To-day 8 matinee will be given at 2:30 and in the evening the same play will be repeated. It is safe to assume that large au diences will greet the fair actress at both performances.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01

Dr. WelCh, the chiropodist, after an ab- sence of several weeks will return to practice and open his office to the public Sept. 1st No one should fail to consult him who is troubled with sore feet. au29 4td 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
Dwight Place Church

The regular Sunday school service at Dwight Place Congregational church will be resumed tomorrow at the usual hour,a a quar- ter before two o'clock. Owing to Rev. Dr. Bacon's absence on his vacation trip there will be no other services to-nnorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
Entertainments.

This evening Barry and Fay and their musical comedy company will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House in the new come dy entitled ''Irish Aristocracy." Hugh Fay will appear as ''Michael Muldoon' and W. M. Barry as Michael Mulcahy.'' They will be well supported and an excellent enter tainment may confidently be expected. Seats on sale at Pease,s. 1O2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
Across the Ocean in Seven Days.

Short enough. But seven days of sea. sickness are seven awful days of horrible tor ment. How often must people be told that Perry Davis's Pain Killer will cure seasick- ness if taken in moderate doses, few drops in 8 tumbler of water. For the lack of knowing this or of acting on the knowle dge many people have suffered griev- ous horrors on Atlantic voyages. Don't suffer thus. It is altogether u2 necessary. As to the cause of seasickness, let the doctors and the learned men wrangle over it as much and as long as they please. It evidently has something to do with going to sea, for it has been noticed, as general thing. people who stay ashore are not afiict- ed with this unpleasant malady. AS to the cure of seasickness- why, just take bottle or two with you as above advised and you can enjoy your ocean voyage like an old sailor.
 Handsomely Refittsd.
 H. Machol, the popular tailor, PIT Chapel street, has just completed 8 general im- which in it's new dress looks very handsome We found him busy yesterday displaying his fall stock, of which a portion is of his own importation. He expects a large fall tEade and will make special inducements for the next few days to all patrons. The opportu- nifty will be one of the best of the season. :. Wedding Stationery.
 Latest styles Wedding invitations neatly engraved or printed.
 J. A. DUNCAN, agt., Engraver,
 30S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01

fsSolid comfort" can be realized by those suffering from all forms of Scrofnla, if they will take Hoods SarsapariIla and be cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-01
Wedding Stationery.

Ladies' Jerseys at S1. 50 At BRErzFELDER's, 312 Chapel street. ChtIdren's Jerseys only S1.5O At BRKrzFELDER's SIP Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Veteran Firemen's Association.

Arrangements For the Fifth Annual Re-
 uniOn-A Large Attendance Expecte0'
 An adjourned meeting of the veteran Firemens association was held last evening in rooms 10 and Il City Hall for the purpose of completing arrangements for the annual reunion, which takes place on Wednesday of next week at Double Beach.
 Vice President John E. Lewis was in the chair.
 Abner Austin, of engine No. 4, was pro- posed and elected as 8 member of the asso- citation.
 The secretary announced that no veter- ans had signified their intention to be pres- ent at the reunion, which is much larger number than is usual at so early time pre- ceding the gathering. From present appear ances it will be one of the largest reunions of the veterans since the formation of the organization.
 Ex-Chief Charles A. Nettleton has been se- lected by the committee as marshal for the reunion.
 Secretary Goodnow wild be in Chief aen- drick's office next Monday evening to hear reports of those who have tickets in their possession for sale, and will be prepared to furnish tickets to those not already supplied. It is desirable that all intending to go to Double Beach report to him at that time, so thot transportation and dinners may be pro- Vided.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Fair HayenItems.

The Rev. Martin Kellogg, of Greenwich, is visiting at Captain Fred. c. Crossley's on North Quinnipiac street.
 Charles s. Allen. the popular clerk at Beebes, and family, rustieated yesterday up country.
 Messrs. Harry Brainard and William T. Jacobs, of Brooklyn, L. T., are visiting this week with MT. and Mrs. Giles W. Clark.
 The steamer A. Fl. Stevens took small party on Wednesday down the Sound on 8 fishing trip. They returned early. having had pretty good success.
 MT. George Gray and wife and little daughter, of Philadelphia, Pena., visited yesterday with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Rowe.
 Miss Fife Lane during her vacation of two weeks is visiting in North Guilford among her relatives and friends and at her old home.
 John Deloy's team ran away on Wednesday just before dusk on South Front street. The runaway caused some excite ment and drew large crowd together. The
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Court Notes.


 Yesterday morning the continued case against James H. Osgood came up before Justice Metcalt in West Haven.
 Mr. Osgood is a confectionery and fruit dealer at Howes' pavilion and has kept open on Sundays the same as other days of the week. He was arrested and brought before Justice Metcalf for trial for desecrat;or of the Sabbath on Tuesday. Mr. Oscood mt in plea of guilty yesterday morning, He maintained that it was malicious pros. ecution. Horse cars, boats, etc., were aI. lowed to carry on their business as usual without interference, the only business that was disturbed by Grand Juror Painter being the fruit and confectionery business Mr. Osgood was quite irate over his treatment and during his remarks said, "Dr. Painter shouldn't be allowed to prescribe the article of diet for everybody who goes to the shore on Sunday" He further announced that he should appeal from the decision of the jus tice to the Superior court. Over this an- nouncement the grand juror and justice were in quandary. They didn't know whether the case was appeaIable or not. The maxi mum for it is $4 and costs, and 1t is quite probable that this would be the decision of the justice. Owing to their doubts about the case being appealable, the case was adjourned till this morning in order that legal advice could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Th1mbIe Islanda

correspondent says: The Episcopal so- ciety of Meriden, Rev. T. D. Martin rector. held their regular picnic at the Thinble Island House on the beautiful Pot Island on Wednesday, August 8th. They came down from New Haven on the steamers Ivernia and Mermaid and the sloop Melia, the Mer- maid having the sloop in tow. The party was composed of some of the best citizens of Meriden, and arrived at the Island about Il o'clock in the forenoon. The day was pass ca m boating, fishing and dancing in the pa- v1hon on the Island. There were about 25O in the party all of whom enjoyed themselves to the uttermost. The society was exceed inGly well entertained by the genial host Will liam H. Barnes, who was ably seconded in his efforts by Mr. Robert Cuuninohan to both of whom much of the success of the picnic is due. The party was thoroushIv satisfed and report splendid time. The music for dancing was furnished by nm or- ohestrs which the excursionists brought with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Picnics and Excursions.

Gather tngs and Happenings in All Parts
 of the State.
 The excuf. sion of the uniformed members of Sassacus N,ncampment, I. O. O. F., will take place on We tuesday next on the steamer Elm City. The triI> will include sail to New York and up the HuN1son. The boat will stop at Twenty y-third street, going and re- turning, aud on the return trip will stop ot Peck's Slip for two and one-haIf hours. Mu' sic will be furnished by ThomasV orchestra of fifteen pieces, both for concert and dancing. The fare for the round trip is $ I l; children under twelve years of age half F rice. The steamer will leave Belle dock at o 'clock. If the 18th should be stormy the ex- cursion will take place on the 18th. Ryder's mammoth excursion to F.isher's Island will take place on Saturday, August IS, and it will be one of the best of the Sea- son for families who desire a most enjoyable trip through the Sound to the east end O. Long Island Tickets and staterooms are on sale at Ryder's confectionery store on Chapel street, and from the way they are selling it is safe to say that there will be very nice party on board. There will be no liquors sold on the boat which is an addition al inducement to families to participate. Other refreshments will be served in abund-
 
 S:sO in the morning and return about nine o'clock in the evening.
 The excursion of the church and Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah will take place to-day on the steamer Elm City when they go to Roton Point near South Norwalk. It will be just the trip that every body will enjoy.
 The Greens Farms Congregational church picnicked at Parlor Rock yesterday morning.
 The Sunday school scholars of Fairfield, Southport, Greenfield and Black Rock had their annual picnic at High Rock yesterday morning. There were eight cars filled with happy young and old folks to the number of four hundred.
 Colts band will make another excursion to Rocky Point on Thursday the 18th
 The Wesleyan Y. P. s. c. E. and their friends went to Glen Island yesterday on the Starin. The party numbered about 15O. They were loud in their praise of Capt. Mo Allister and his assistants for courtesy shown, and all report very enjoyable time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
An Impressive Occasion.

Funeral of the Late Dr. Nathaniel S..
 RIchardsOn The Intermsut in this
 City.
 The funeral of Rev. Nathaniel Smith Rich ardson, D. D., took place yesterday morning from St. Paul's Episcopal church in East Bridgeport, of which he was rector and founder. The church was crowded with rel atives, practitioners and friends who had come to pay their last respects to one who was so greatly beloved. The church was the late deceased clergyman always used were hung with heavy broadoloth. The remains reposed in state in the body of the church from o'clock to half-past 10 and were dressed in surplice and stole. The face presented calm and peaceful expression. A handsome oak casket covered with black broadcloth enclosed the remains. The plate was of silver inscribed as follows:
 
 REV. N. 5. RICHARDSON, D. D.
 Died August 2, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Entertainments.

Haverly's United, Consolidated, American. European, Spectacular Mastodon minstrels, appeared before large audience at CarlPs Opera House last evening and did credit to stheir title. The first parH' was uncommon ly good, and contained some new songs and some not very aged jokes. MT. Billy Rich ardson's singing of Bridget Domaine" :" made the audience enthusiastic This part closed with an interesting and pleasing nauti- cal piece entitled ''Jay Gould's Yacht" In the second part ''The Dudes Picnic, the singing and dancing of Johnson and Powers, and the oration of Richardson were notable features, and the performance concluded with ''spectacular aboriginal operetta" call ed' The Princess of Madagascar which is ak- surdly funny. Probably such elaborate and rich costumes as the characters in this op. eretta were adorned with have never been seen on the minstrel stage. There were some 'thitches" in the performance which will disappear as soon as the company has had a little more practice, but as . whole it was success.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10

horses were soon stopped. The wagon was pretty well broken up and the load of pro- duce on the wagon was scattered prom iscu- ously along the road but the glassware re- mained intact :; not even bottle was broken.
 The Broughton stand is being partition ed of into two stores. The east room is al' ready leased, and the parties will open short ly with paints, brushes oils and paper hang ings.
 small party from Wallingford, bound for Den. Mansfeld's, East Haven river, pass ed through here yesterday morning. return. ing by here just after dusk, and from appear ances the merry party they had evidently passed pleasant day.
 The Rev. Dr. Richardson, of Bridgeport, who died on Tuesday last, had many friends here. He was the owner of the Fair Haven Hotel and Central Hall property on East Grand, and South Front streets.
 Mrs. Noah Allen is visiting at her old home for few weeks with her mother at Boston, Mass.
 Native grown watermelons and muskmel- ons raised in North Haven were brought into market yesterday.
 Over one million bushels of oyster shells have been planted in the Sound this season by the oyster growers in this locality. The Fl. 0. Rowe company threw overheard on their grounds two hundred and ninety thou sand bushels
 Mrs. Frank Conyne and little daughter, of Watson, Dakota Territory, reached here from her western home on Tuesday morning Mrs. Conyne was 8 former resident in this place and has been absent about four years and is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs Anson Moulthrop. She will make an ex- tended visit with her people and her many friends in this vicinity, who one and all are pleased to greet and welcome their former companion once more.
 The posters aad tickets for the aremen's excursion to Glen Island on the 23d inst. are out and the tickets are selling pretty we'll.
 MT. Earnest Rowe, who is sojourning in Texas. duying his visit to Dallas was taken suddenly down with the typhoid fever which confined him to the house for over three weeks. The crisis is passed and MT. Rowe is improving very fast, and as soon as he is able he will return to Forth Worth where he is engaged in business.
 The oysters brought from James River, Va, last spring in the vessel that was so long on the way that the owners thought the car go would prove total loss were planted in | bhe harbor on their arrival. It was not call | culated that many of the bivalves would be | saved. Yesterday some of the oysters were | caught and they were found to be in excel- | ent order and growing very fast. Some of 'he oysters by actual measurement have grown in length nearly three times the size they were when brought here.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Police Notes.

Charles Weidig, hackman. was arrested last evening for breach of the peace and abusive language toward Officer Helget, who ance before the City court, and he was re- leased.
 Isadore Rosenthal, an Allingtown boy, 13 years old, was brought in by the police yes- terdsy forenoon. He is a son of Aaron Ro- seminal and has been revelling since Sunday on money given him by his parents to buy papers. His father did not pay his prospect i've fine, so he may go to the Reform school.
 Constable Andrew Callahan has warrant for the arrest of Charles Lantman, who is supposed to have stolen $S0 from the resi- dence of Nathan Merwin of Woodbridge by whom he was emploYed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
The PIaInViIIe C.m1 NT..,,n.

"orkmen under the direction of President Smith arc at work making necessary prepara, ton for the camp meeting which commences on Monday, August 1a. Already the follow ing society tents have been put up Middle
 field, Cheshire and West Hadd am and among the private tents up are President Smith,E.
 Rev. D. Nash, Rev. Mir. Hough, Rev. H' Scoville, MT. A. Clark, Hartford, and MT. Adams, of Bristol MT. Trythall, of Chesh- ire, and family have arrived and are occu- pying their pretty cottage. The Clinton so- ciety have erected nice two story colt age for their use, and other improvements are being made on the grounds. As there will be many on the ground over Sunday, services will be held, conducted by Presiding Elder Hubbell, at the usual hour of church ser
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
!" W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS.
 A New Article Friday, Aug. 17s

In the progress of investigation reached in our last paper the expression of fundamental and con- trolling principle offered by the philosophic and penetrating mind of the father of homeopathic med icins. According to him this principle lies at the root of life itse and its intrinsic properties as we then saw, were embodied in the expression ''visal force, i" from which aI the phenomena of life date their origin and deprived of which all life cessss and is incapable of further contiAuance
 Now let us take another step and endeaver to an. alyze nearly may be the nature Of this control ling principle, of what 1t conssts where 1t dwels how it exercises fits mysterious powers, and why death the cessation of the operation those powers. The term vital force as ennnioysd by Hahnemann, Is an unrneaning phrase, unless We it's influences and effects upon the maintensnoe of % life be expressed To cali 1t sforcen st sII onid
 1iaible presence to speak, by which and throaGh which its subtle influences are seen in Enc phenore intangible something, beyond the mite and impar. fect ken of mortal vision, whose inscrutsbIe op stand If like the Greek, wsca it soul or with tbs Latin snims animus, soul mind, we only use term If we adopt the nyslerious yord now so nnch in vogue, and closely allied to guperstition and the in its natuIe and the evidence Within us of immor taty and of knship with the great author Of our be- ings of science proclaim ourselves inoompetent to fsthom this profound and wondrous mystery But anxiousy endeaYoring to Teach such KnoWiedre of the nature of this vital force to enable us not only to determine Its influences upon the preservation of
 1s and health but what other influences nnsy ex- ert against disease and death The best interpreta t1on of life that uttered that given by the old philosopher steno, who defned 1t thus
 Ldfe ts constant struggle against death and to those of us who not impressed by the socalled spirtual influences within to balieve them to be all.suficient to resgt and overcome the evila which beset human life, 1t must be permitted to view this question from material gtandpoint and 10 pps to the ever iocHeaAing developments of science so aid us in it's solution.
 VIII be continued Friday, August 17th.
 Wiieonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity as No. Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 an1o d&Ws JULIUS IVES, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of Trinity NJ E. church, has returned from his vacation much improved in health, and will occupy his pul- PffSs-next Sabbath. During his absence from the city he visited the assembly at Chautau qua and delivered lecture entitled Peter the Hermit and the Crusades." Last Sunday he preached at the Amphitheatre on the sub ject, Love not the World'' One who was present remarked that iE was an impressive, well adjusted and unique piece of sermoniz- ing" The members of the Dwight Place church worship with Dr. Goodselrs people during this month while Dr. Bacon enjoys his vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Personal.

Per8Ona1s
 MT. Austin Mansfield is at Block Island His health we regret to hear is not improved, Mrs. c. D. Gower and Miss Ella Cover sra also at Block Island.
 James Couehlin, who has been baggage. master at the New England and Northamp- ton railroad depot inSouthington has accepted position as engineer of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company works at Kensington.
 s. 0. Strickland and family, of Southine ton, have returned to this city.
 MT. D. s. Glenney, jr., and family left yes- terday for Saratoga to be absent for three or four weeks, and MT. D. s. Glsnney, ST., and wife will leave for Saratoga next week and join them.
 Hon. c. B. Bowers, who with his youngest son and his brother, MT. A. l.. Bowers of Hartford county, have been taking Q months vacation in Canada and the Vest returned Wednesday evening in improved health.
 MT William B. Oatlin, jr., is home from his six weeks vacation in Vermont and will resume his old position in Thonas' tea store.
 Rev. Father Antill, a professor of the Niagara Seminary of Our Lady of Angels is in town visiting at Father Lalof's. He will remain in town over Sunday.
 MT. William A. GilfIlan commences in New York, to-day, his engagement with the Bertha Wslby company, which will open the season at New Brunswick, N. J., under the management of Fl. A. D'Arcey.
 Among the arrivals at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, yesterday were D. Machol, H. Maehol and J. Kaiser, of this city.
 Messrs. E. D. Bassett, ir., F. A. South worth of New Haven, J: s. Durham and J. H. Geil, of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, are at present encamped on High 1sland, one of the Thimbles. Mr. I. W. Lyon, of this city, expects to join the party to- day.
 Mrs. B. R. English and her son, James E. English. vent to Saratoga yesterday and will also visit Lake George.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
Five Thousand TIckets Sold.

Nearly five thousand tickets were sold for the picnic and festival in behalf of the tele- graph strikers given in Hartford in Union Grove on Wednesday. There were two thousand five hundred people on the grounds at one time during the affair. The total re- ceipts are not yet figured up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
VOL, IL,
NEW HAVENs CONN.
Friday, August 10, 1888.
NEW ADVHR7IsEMENTs TO-DA

Carload of Peaches-A. ]. Beers & Co. Closing Out SaIe-F. M. Brown Co Excursion-SaEsacus EncAmpment, o. o. F. For Rent-Shore Cottage-George s. Arnold. For Sale-Pony-263 Bixwell Avenue. LehiRh Coal Albert H. Young Pine Flooring-New Haven Steam Saw NH Co' Tenderloins of BeeE-FriASNie Hart YelocipsSes-C. Cowles & Ca. nted-Boy-Permaneht. Wheat Bitters-At Druggists'. Woolen Goods-F. M. Brown & O.. Wilsonia and Physicians-Julius IV.es'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
WEATHER RECORD.
rNp1oAr1oNs FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERY1Lb,S WASHINGTON. D. U August 10-1 A. M. For New England fair weather, variable winds, Ac- -tlonary barometer and temperature. For the Middle lantic States, partly cloudy weather ar lcca rains winds mostly easterly, sta tionary barometer and temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10

Having received the most part of our Fall and Winter stock and being cramped for room, we will sell the balance of our Spring and Summer stock regardless of cost.
 SCHNEIDER < STAUB, : ag9 If 4O7 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-10
ag9 n

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms Abo as preventive against Fever and Ague and oth- CT Intermittent Fevers, the ssFrerO-PmOSph0ra- ted Elixir of C8l1saya," made by Caswell, Hazard O., New York, and sold by ali Druggists is the best tonic and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal.
 a30 M&w