davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-19
FARM FOR SALE.

This farm is one Of the best bargains in Kennebec
county. 1t is loc lied in Manchester, miles fruin
Hallowell, and 2h from Manchs srer Forks. Il In
good neighborho d. Contains 90 acres OF land 20
being in wood; Is filiage- Mark for wood oniy .
miles distant viii winter COWS and one horse.
flenfy Of paSturaEe. Orchard on the klsc-. House
contains IL rooms and 10 flushed throughout. Two
barns, stable and necessary ouibuldngs are on the
place. 20 d view of obbns &c Lake il obrained
IRON the house. Call on or address
". 4. NEWC0ND,
Wl66 JeamA 49, AnG1sta, H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-19

meeting was held at Dublin, Ireland.
Wednesday night in support Of the Parnell
testimonial. Thomas Sexton, member of
Parliament for Sligo county, was one of the
speakers. He Violently attacked the govern
ment which he declared Was the worst that
ever ruled over ireland. lie said that tile
Papal circular applied 10 the clergy ana not
TO the laity At all. lie thought il might be
desirable ~ send a depuistion to Rome to
explain to the Pope the true condition Of af-
fairs 10 Ireland, that Irish people we're sorry
"a iose the valuable services of the clergy,
but that with or without allies the movement
n,ust go on. His speech was greeted with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-19
(IlticuIa! (Ili.|,t1 !! Ct! "a
Vl2HEERE4TSAZWEZLREH

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. for the cure OF
] skin. Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the
internal use Of CUTIcuRA REsoLvENT. the new
biSod purifier, and the external use Of CuTICCRA
and CUIICUgA sOAP, the great skin cures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-05-19
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE!

long established new spaper, OF fine ejaculation,
with excellent stuck OF eria aud good ,bbing
patronage for sale at n bargain. lie pubs ,er, hU
has the paper over twenty Years, has mad.
enough out OF II to be able TO Fest the nder OF
his life. Location Ia Minn, sua. Al-o lin. news.
paper in West Virginia. well abii- d, aud having
exc, llen circuiaIion and good jobbing bu ines
Tor SALE account Oi Tile i'll health of the publisher
Either of Ihese Offices be bought On favurab Z
Persons having the qulste of capital, nd
possessing proper business experience, " i'll find
either of these newspapers a bargain. Address
BAkGAlN, care Daucny Il Co., New York City.
mayIt&wiw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
CntIer Corner.

The True History of this Conspicuous
 Corner.
 Cutler Corner, corner of Chapel and Church streets, is named after Richard Cutler. His homestead was on that corner and a promi- nent gentleman who came here in 1925 we'll reco1lects the house as it then was. The gar den extended down Chapel street as far as where Fenn's shoe store is now This fact furnishes food for reflection. Imagine a garden to-day on Chapel street opposite Ex- change building. MT. Cutters barn stood opposite ithe Austin. building. Years after Nr. Cutler died, Gardner Morse erected the present Cutler Corner, for the heirs. At the time it was built, about 20 years ago, it was owned by Mrs. Hunt, who died few years ago, whose husband was Capt. James Hunt i; and by the daughters of Mrs. Hunt, viz., the late Mrs. Henriques, Mrs. Phipps, wife of MT. D. Goffe PAipps, of this city, and Mrs. Jones, now of St. Louis, wife of St. Louis merchant. An erroneous report was recently published that Cutler Corner was named in l honor of Capt. Cutler, retired, quiet gen. ! tleman of some wealth who resided near ! where the Old Ladies' Home of Trinity church is on George street. He was mem Der of Trinity church. Capt. James Hunt owned and occupied the famous Benedict 1 Arnold house on Water street. The old Cut Ter homestead was for nine years before the erection of Cutler Corner occupied for stores | and offices. Squire Bennett, long trying jus tice, had his office up stairs and Riley Noti had underneath his famous and popular store where a great variety of goods were sold, warranting the use of the sign, ''Almos everything sold here" A part of the build ing was occupied as hat store by William Brown and after him MT. Vibbert, now Rev Dr. Vibbert of Fair Haven, had 8 hat stor there Later the late Morris Tyler had store in the building
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Personal,

Superintendent Stevenson. of the Consoi dated road, was in town yesterday.
 Bridget Welch, 420 Congress avenue, was granted liquor license yesterday
 W. F. French and Paul J. Nathanson are booked as O. M. Loomis' travelling compan- ions on his European tour, which begins May ?.
 Mrs. Mary Rockwell, mother of Charles L., William F. and George Rockwell, of Meriden. died at her home in Ridgefeld, on Thursday, of pneumonia, aged 76.
 Frank B. Chaffee, of Meriden, is seriously ill at his residence, and is most of the time in an unconscious condition.
 Rev. Henry S. Barnum and wife, of Van, Turkey, are on their way home to NorwaIk, after an absence of If years.
 Mrs. N. M. Lincoln, widow of Levi Lin coin and mother of the iron founders on Arch street, Hartford, died Thursday, in her ssth year. She was well known in the city, where she has long resided.
 w. ". Holt, who confesses having set fire
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

We offer this week several dozen pairs French kid button boots for $3 80, which are really worth $4.5O. All sizes and widths NJ BRISTOL & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers streeD.- Social meeting in the morning at Io:sO Preaching opee, Mass. All are welcome. Seats free.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Preaching at 10:30 and 7:SO p. by the pastor Rev. spencer H. Bray. Morning subject, "EIijah in the cave;" evening, 'The prodigals brother" sun- day school & at 2 p Ia. Young peoples meeting at 6
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Orange street near ElnN Rev. ELM. Houghton, of Middletown, will pseach morning and evening Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Rev C. Eg Harris pastor will preach at 1oso a. m and 7so p. ing at 6:S0 p. m. All welcome,
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH between State and Church streets1-Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and 7:SO b. m by the new pastor. Rev. 0. B. Ford Sunday school at the close of the morning service Prayer meeting at D. m. Seats all free and everybody welcome
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster suuarel-I C. Me ssrve pastor will preach at 1Oso a. m and 7.sO n ro Early prayer meeting at 9:30 sunday school at 2:3O D. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers welcomed at all the services.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster PIace)-Preach- ing morning and evening by the Rev. J. G. Noble of class at 12 m Young peoples meeting at 6:sO p. m. T, sPIRITUALIsTs' HALL, 1o2 Orange street-Mr An His subject for Sunday afternoon at 2:sO o'clock will be '.The phenomena of modern Spirituaismn In SI 1.ov oc!ocK ne VIII o1scourse on 1.-The invited. ~
 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, (corner Chapel and Day streets)-Prayer meeting at 1O:3O Sunday school at 12 m- Preaching at and 7:3O by the Rev Wiliam Jackson, Of Bethany Baptist church, Newark N. J. Reception after the afternoon service. Seats free All welcome. ;
 THIRD CHURcH.-Services at 10:30 a. m. and 3:15 D. m Preaching by the pastor, S. R. Dennen. Sub ject of afternoon sermon, GDiyidinp the spois D sabbath school at P. m Young peoples meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CE.uRcH fDwiobt Place, corner George streetE-Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Goodsel. Bible school at 2:30 p. m.
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREaAr1oNAL CHURoH.- Suhdsy school In ths morning Preaching in the af- ternoon at 3:15 by the Rev. c. ". Park.
 ENGLISH HALL-Dr. Barbour, pastor of the Yale College church, will address the Gospel meeting at 1:9 The Misses Fellowes, of this city, will sing Music led by the usual orchestra, All invited. Seats free.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Rev. H~E, Rurnes.

Rev. Harvey B. Burnes, late of Birming- ham, transferred by the M. E. conference to Cornell Memorial church, New York city receives by the transfer one of the most i'm, portant churches in the conference. Last year the salary was $2, 500 and parsonage. MT. Burnes is New Haven boy and served for three years in the 18th c. V. His first sermon was preached in the old blanket shop on State street, near Humphrey street. His mother resides in this city with her son. in-law, James E. Northrop, on William Sfroaf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Attention is called to an advertisement of Grocery business for sale."
 John Rossiter, Yale man, has become principal of the Windsor High school
 Father Walsh has cabled $2,2S4 as this weeks contribution to the Irish relief fund. Dr. Barbour, of Yale college, will speak at English Hall tomorrow night and the Misses Fellowes will sing. General Diaz and suite, of Mexico, passed through here yesterday returning from Bos ton to New York. horss and no-top buggy belonging to J. w. Moody, of Woodbridge, was stolen last evening from the shed of John TyEer in WestvilIe. Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor, of New York delivers two lectures before the Yale Theo- logical school on the last Thursday and Fri day of this month.
 The Manhattan base ball club challenges any nine in the city under the age of four teen. For particulars address Captain Coh- nan, 13S Wallace street.
 Rev. Mir. Meserve, at the Davenport church, tomorrow evening breaches the first
  the rebuilding of Jerusalem."
 The Selectmen went to East Haven annex yesterday for the purpose of viewing the roads, which they found in good condition. They took dinner at the Forbes House.
 This afternoon at the Park the Clevelands will play the Yale nine. The Clevelands ex pect to be the champions this season and this is the only time that they will be here. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
 MT H. E. Scranton, of Madison, lost val uable horse Thursday. While in the stable during the night it had one leg broken by g kick from another horse. It was led out and shot. It was one of the best horses in Madi- son.
 The house of Mrs. Eunice E. Gordon, of Greenville, was struck by bolt of lightning at late hour Thursday night The house of Mrs. Charles W. Jennings, of the same place, was struck by lightning in the same shower and damaged in various parts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

At the evening service tomorrow at the Calvary Baptist church, corner of Chapel and York streets, the subject of city missions will be presented. There will be short praise service by the choir and congregation, beginning at 7:3O o'clock. In the absence of the pastor of the church Rev. Dr. Porter, president of the Board of City Missions, will preside. Addresses in regard to the work of city missions in New Haven will be made by President Porter, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center church, and Mir. $. T. Out. ton, secretary of the Board of City Missions together with statement by Rev. Mr. Moss man, the city missionary, of the work now under his care
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
saturday, April 1A. 1ss3.
NRW ADVERTTSEMENTs TO-DA '

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bargains In Spring Goods-R. A. Benham. Beauty Soap-At DruggiRts. Board For Lady-H. Beef and Poultry-L SchonbergeF. Chance In Business-"Business" Cuticura-At Druggista'. Door Plates J. A. Duncan, For Rent-Furnshsd Rooms-420 Chapel Street. For Rent-Chickering Pisno-F. For Rent-Houses and Tenements-L. F. Cometock. For Sale-Yearlings-R. M. Burwell. For Sale-Jewelry Business-F. L. A.. For Sale-Property-R- E. Baldwin. Tor Sale-Houses-B. l.. Lambert Furniture Plushes-E. Malley & Co. FreHh Asparagus-H. o. Goodwin. Harper's For April-E. Downes & Co. IoGt-Pocketbook-This Ofhce Idnoleum-Coyering for the Floor. MAude Granger-Carlls Opera House. Onion Seed-Frank s. Platt. Paragon Shirts-Samuel E. Barney Pecks Bad Boy-Belford, Clarke q Co. Rooms and Board-l02 Chapel Street, Rooms and Board-Home
 Shirt Business Purchased-B. J. Stone. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-At George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Spiritualists Hall. Sunday Services-Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sunday Services-DAvenport Church. Sunday Services-Third Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. B. Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Servioes-At English Hall. WAnted-Rents-H. P. Hoadley Wanted-Girl-W. S. R.
 Wanted-House-C H. Osborne.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
The IrrepressibIe.

Negotiations are in progress for the pur. chase by Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson ot the museum at Ninth and Arch streets, Phil adelphia. The building it is proposed to re- model and turn into a permanent museum and menagerie under the firms proprietor ship. Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson have decided to open museums in all the great cities. These will be modelled after Bar num's old museum in New York, and a mu- scum will be opened in New York. Negotia- tions for the purchase of suitable property there are now going on.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

If the rush those Ladies' S2 50 Kid Button Boos and those Glove Kid Top Button Boots at S3 50 con tinue much longer we shall be compelled to shut down on them, unless we can get more good work warrant every pair That is if any pair does not prove exactly as represent them we'n give you back your money. Chi1dren's and Misses Shoes of the same make with like conditions. By the way, why don't you bring in the boy and get him an over coat for next winter. We don't want to carry them over, and we won't either, for we will let you put your ov price on them. Every parent or guardian who will bring his son ward in to us won't re- gret it. We will give the boy handsome Hat or Car for nothing. First entrance west of Church street second section. 100 pairs Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes at $1. .S5. Special job.
 EDWARD VALLEY A co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
The Phenomena and Philosophy O
An Ungrateful Horse.

Dr. Bennett, a veterinary surgeon, of Nor wich, and well known to horsemen in that vicinity, had his leg broken in New London yesterday morning. He was on his way to Dennison's stable, when he accepted "Sim Heath's invitation to ride after his more than twenty year old Charley to the stable. In alghting from the wagon MT. Bennett placed his hand on old Charley, who imme- diately kicked him in the left leg just below the knee. breaking it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Annual SoIree.

The New Haven Wire Drawers association gave their first grand soires at the Conneeti cut Armory last evening. There was pleas ant party in attendance. The grand marcl was led by Richard H. Gallagher and Mis- Kate Morris followed by fifty couples Among the numerous company were noticed Misses Kate and Nellie Donavan, Berthi Flynn, Mary Reese and the Misses Gerry The music was furnished by the American band orchestra and prompting by Marlow The officers of the association are Richard H. Gallagher, president; John B. Eberle vice president; Thomas J. Fogarty, treas urer; Bernard F: Dewitt, secretary; William E. Geary, recording secretary; Thomas H Morris sergeant at- arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Our JewelryDepartment of late seems to be attract
 ing considerable attention, don't know why per
 maps the regular dealers not satisfied with small
 profits, or else have complete st ock Haven't investigated haven't time to. but we had time to make large collection of DIAMONDS Not real ones but Lake George' Diamonds You can't tell tbe difference Just as brilliant, set as elegant, and
 worn by the wea1thiest classes Call and see them this week. Stem Winding Watches of the Waterbury
 make only g. .98. Watches of all kinds sold on in stallments Second Center Counter from Chapel street. ~ Po EDWARD MAIJEyA co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD VALLEY & co

We have in the past had occasion to frequently call your attention to our LADIES' MADE UP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR department aGd to special styles and prices Come in and see this week we have got some new goods to show you. Some for ladies, some for children and some for the babies Among them is ladies' chemise made from "Langdon G B Cotton" Iock-stitch machine, gusseted and stayed in the most thorough manner. The yoke back and front is made of Hamburg Insertion and clusters of tucks sleeves and yoke trimmed all around with Han burg edgfng, 59c. Second cross section. oppo- site Temple street entrance
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
The Wilson Company Salt.

The suit brought against the stockholders of the Wilson Sewing Machine company at Wallingford by w. G. Wilson, president of the concern, has been amicably adjusted. Capitalists of Little Rock, Ark, have taken 71,OOO shares at par, and it is believed that manufacturing will be begun July l. Ar engagements have been made to remove the manufacturing facilities from Chicago to Wallingford, and this will take 8 month or aix weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

All the hats and bonnets that we have been able to get ready exhibition, and large lot of uI- trimmed goods also. Our display of Flowers, Pom pons, Ribbons and Ornaments is unusually for Right here let suggest to those who con- template leaving their orders for Spring Bonnets the adysabity of doing so at once, little later it will be impossible for to fill your erders early we wish to. This week Children's Trimmed Sailor School Hats, all the shades, 25c. each, very good and pretty Millinery parlor opposite Temple street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

We like to talk about Gentlemen's Neckwear, because it is pretty, because have many differ ent styles, and because we sell them cheap We told in one of the morning papers Last week about 47c Flat and Puff Scarfs. good story will bear repetition. These Scarfs gotten up n imitation of the English goods. Some people think they are English. They not 1; all made in New York after English patterns. They in Fancies and Blacks, Satin lined Take look at them. You won't have to ask any questions. They all dis played our counter, and ticket tells you the prices If you have time you might ask to be shown those 79 and soc ones too We keep them the case first right-hand section Chapel street entrance.
 EDWARD MATT,EY N
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Funerals.


 The remains of George Rowland were brought here yesterday afternoon on the 1:15 train accompanied by large number of rela- lives and friends. George R. Strong and Peter Picott, county supervisors of Brook lyn, of which the deceased was one, were in attendance. The burial was at Everpreen cemetery. Rev. MT. Lines, rector of st. Psu1's, and Rev. MT. Whitaker of Greenpert (Brooklyn,) officiated The bearers were John P. Futile, Benjamin R. English, Woes ter A. Ensign, Henry Killam, w H. An drews and William H. Bradley. Daniel A, Mix, John H. Atwater and Judge John 0. HoI- lister had charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral services of the late Nehemiah Bristol took place from his late residence on Clark street yesterday afternoon, the Rev. MT. Ball of the East Grand street Baptist church officiating. The deceased for years was the janitor of Eaton school, but fail ing health caused him to retire and he as- sumed the duties at the Edwards and Humph- rey streets schools. These closed at o'clock as an act of respect The teachers and scholars of the schools sent handsome floral tributes. The bearers were Deacons Cooper. Durham, Briggs and Hine of the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was amsmber,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Aurora Society.

The Aurora society, of the Church of the Redeemer, society of about eighty ladies devoted to the interests of foreign mission work, held meeting Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. II. J. Atwater, on Trum of the church by invitation attended the meeting. The reports were read and an ad- dress was made by Mir. Vittum concerning the mission fields and the work there. After the regular exercises, which were very inter- esting, a supper was spread provided by the young ladies and an hour or two were spent in social endowment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

to his house in Stamford, has been drinking heavily lately and his mind is believed to have been affected. MT. Holt's family wife, sons and daughters-enj the respect of all who know them, and have the sympa- thy of the entire community in this pain ful affair from which they are the innocent sufferers.
 Mr. D. W. Fox reports very pleasant time Monday evening, the twenty eighth an niversary of his marriage, with 8 few of his friends and neighbors This is a long time for man to live with one woman here in Plainville, and he received many congrstula. tions.-Hartford Post.
 Frederick H. Walcott, of Astoria, long g prominent New York merchant, died on Wednesday night of pneumonia, after an ill ness of ten days. He was native of Litch- field, Conn. and was born in 18O8 He was g grandson of Oliver Walcott, one of the sign CTS of the Declaration of Independence and Secretary of the Treasury under President Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Formidable Engines of wnr.

The work being done for the torpedo con- pany in this city is nearly finished, and it is stated that the company propose soon to make a trial of the operating of one of the engines of war of Milford harbor. They are guided from the shore by one electric wire, by which it is said the torpedo can be guided wherever desired. For instance if it is de- sired to single out and demolish particular vessel of war, the torpedo is sent forth on it's deadly mission and guided by the wire to the vessel so picked out. Dynamite is the exploding force and electricity the motive force
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
The Amsrican Mnnufaeture Lends.

sLINoI.EUM," remarkably durable artic-e for a floor covering, has now reached such perfection of manufacture in this country fessedly perior to that of any foreign make. The importa- tiOn of the best article of the kind manufactured in the inferior or second grades now find market here.
 can manufacturers know well how to cater to the tastes of our people and the requirements of our climate. While the imported cloth, shortly after being placed on the floor, will look increasingly dirty and diogy that of our make will appear bright, clean and pleasing.
 To protect themselves, American manufacturers print the Walton Trade Mark and the word ''L1No- LEUNf" On the back of every square yard of their make All carpet dealers keep the goods.
 have this day sold to MT. B J. Stone, mems furnisher, Chapel corner Church streets, the shirt business conducted by me for the past three years, together with all my customers measures, patterns, order book, and all other details belonging thereto.
 MT. Stone will be fully prepared to furnish the identical shirt to any and all parties who have worn and appreciated them, and be- speak for him continuance of your valued patronage. w. x. DICKERMAN.
 New Haven, Conn, April 7th, 1883.
 New styles of French fannels, new styles of French shirtings. B. J. STONE.
 S;eeIaI Attractions for Ladies.
 We offer this week several dozen pairs are really worth $4.5O. All sizes and widths NJ. BRISTOL. & SONS.
 You might travel many miles and not find bargain like the one we offer in La French kid button. The reason the price is so very low is because they are odd lots Some sizes gone, yet we have some 200 pairs and fly can. M. BRISTOL X SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Our Cloak and Suit room is g pleasant plaee in which to while away an hour or 50. People who know say it's the handsomest room for the display of Suits and Cloaks they ever saw. That Moduet Car pet is soft and yielding to the The arranoe ment of lights is just perfect. The arrangement of mirrors is so that you can see yourself from back and sides all at The attendants are very polite and attentive. The attraction the present week ia English Jerseys. No not English but Americans g. to $398. None from abroad so good, at Ieas
 at theee prices. Second section left of grand stairway. EDWARD VALLEY GO.