davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
ssThe Horrid screeching of Steam VVhis-
 An
vicar General Walsh Dead.

Very Rev. Thomas V. Walsh, vicar general of the diocese of Hartford, died last evening at o'clock of pneumonia at his home in Meriden, the result of cold contracted last week while away from home in discharge of the duties of his position. Father Walsh succeeded Very Rev. James Hughes, of St. Patrick's church, Hartford, as vicar general, receiving the appointment from the late Bish- op GaIberry in 1876 upon the latter's acces- sion to the episcopate. He had continued uninterruptedly since as vicar general, ,FBish- CD McMahon retaining him when he suc- ceeded the late Bishop Galberry. For twen- ty-hve years Fathsr Walsh has been pastor of St. Roses church, Meriden, and uh his administration the parish has largely inn proved both in spiritual and temporal mat ters. He WAS possessed of fine executive abilities, and while not widely known as a theoIopian or pulpit orator has filled Q prominent place in the councils of the diocege. His loss will be severely felt in the parish he has built up and throughout the entire diocese, into all parts of which his du- ties as vicar general have frequently brought him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Praasntatinnt.

Last evening Harry W. Asher, just gradu- ated from the Yale Law school and who leaves to-day to enter into the practice of law in Hartford, was surprised at his resi- dence on Home Place by the membership of the Windsor club, who presented this popu- lar young gentleman with an elegant ink stand, gold pencil, gold pen and holder as a token of their esteem. The occasion was exceedingly enjoyed by all. MT. Asher leaves for his new home with the best wishes of many friends.
 George Lyford, graduate of this years class-at Yale college, andwho leaves for his home in Ohio today, has been presented with large and handsome frame of cabinet photographs of the eight young men who be- lOngsd to his Bible class in the Church of the Redeemer. MT. Lyford's picture is in the center of the group. The eight young men arc James Brown, o. s. Sloat, 0. B. Camp, A. B. Adams D. T. AtWater, c. Stoughton. B. B. DeBusssy and H. s. Hart. The pre- sentatiop speech waa made by James Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Rex MaRmua.

The people of New Haven will to-day have their first opportunity of purchasing beef that has been treated with Rex Magnus This beef was butchered at the slaughter house of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Go. on June 23 and has never been put in a refrig- orator, but has been on exhibition in the open markets all through the past week, which marketmen all declares has been the most trying kind of weather. Moth with standing this trying ordeal the meat is in prime condition and will undoubtedly prove most juicy and tender. It will be for sale at the weIl-known stands of Frisbie 6 Hart State street 0. Pierpon Broadway, and F. s. Andrew < Co.,, City market. Those de- string to secure cuts of it should apply in the morning as the quantity is limited and much interest has been manifested in the ex- pertinent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Snd Accident,

The sad accident at Goff's bridge, Satur- day evening" which resulted in the death of Mir. Levi W. Butler, of Wethers6eld, cast 8 shadow of gloom over that town. It appears that Air. Butler took his wife to the Copgfe- gational church for rehearsal, she belonging to the choir, and told her that he would drive to Rocky Hill to call on a relative, stopping on his return to carry her home. She waited for him awhile and finally went home with out him. An hour later she heard of his death. The up train on the Valley road due at Gof's bridge at $50 p. m. struck But ler's horse, killing it instantly, and threw MT. Butler against the fence with such vio. lence that his death immediately ensued, The theory is that his horse became unman- ageable ss it approached the track, hearing the train coming, and dashed forward iu spite of the driver just in time to meet the loco motive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
A Suggestion.

t'G. A. R.' writes as follows: "As nearly every spot in our beautiful city is overshad- owed by high and handsome shade trees 8 site for Soldiers monument can hardly be found. New Haven members of the G. A. R. desire monument per SC apart from a Memorial Hall, a public library or other building of anx kind, and where the view of it will be unobstructed on all sides. Let it be monument inscribed with the names, age, birthplace and place of death of each one of New Haven's sons sacrificed for his country for us to live in and enjoy. The open space in front ofs the N. Fl. and N. Y. depot after being all filled in and leveled of will be the best place for our Soldiers monu- ment. The railroad company at one time offered to give it to the city for public square. Why not now P
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Fourth of July Excarsions.

Tomorrow there will be several steamboat excursions from this city which will be much enjoyed by our citizens. The Continental makes an excursion to Osprey Beach, mouth of the Thames river at New London. leavin g Belle dock at o'clock in the forenoon and returning will leave the beach at D. m. No liquors will be sold on the boat and there will be plenty of other refreshments on board, with fine music for dancing. The tickets for the trip are only seventy five cents.
 The steamer Elm City will leave her dock at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for New York. affording passengers most delightful sail on the Sound and an opportunity to view the Brooklyn bridge, Central Park Coney Island and other popular resorts. The 'tElm' will leave Peck Sip, New York, on her return trip at Il o'clock. Fare for the round trip only $1.
 The 0. H. Northam will make a trip on the afternoon of the Fourth going around the new Stratford light ship. She will leave Belle Dock at o'clock and returning will arrive in New Haven at 2 o'clock. The tick cts for the trip are only 50 cents, and large number will no doubt avail themselves of the pleasures of the excursion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

In the Hop Porous Plaster the virtues Of fresh hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams, and it's cures of Weak Back, Pain in the side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia or Pain in the chest are sim ply marvellous. it being more eficacious and thorough than any iniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using. jy3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Havana and Domestic Cigars.

MT. Louis steinsrt. the well known manu- facturer of and dealer in cigars, is doing 3 still larger business at his new place, 292 Chapel street, which is very handsomely ft- ted up and stocked with all kinds of Havana and domestic cigars, pipes, snuff, smoking, chewing and plug tobacco, all being sold at prices which continue to attract custom from all parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

Great bargains at Henry PIumbs, SIS Chapel street. We have just received the finest patterns in Irish points ever shown in this city and shall offer them at astonishing ly low prices, also full line of Jersey silk gloves and mitts in black and colors and in medium and extra lengths. Ladies are invited to call and examine our stock before making their purchases. ie303t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

gist why MT. Palmer did not ask $1 bottle
 for his hair preparation, and he states that he wishes to put it within the reach of all and thus let them have the benefit of so val
 uabIe an article jy3 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

GIycerinen need not be discussed; they are too well known all that is wanted is to call your attention to it. If you want beaun- full complexion, clear, pure and healthy skin, use P. W. G. and nothing else.
 iy3 St eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

The Rev. Dr. Walker has been very indus- triously collecting material and data for his historical address ct the 250th anniversary of the Center church organization, Hartford, next October. A great many historical facts have been brought to light and authenticated which will be neW to the Hartford public.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Fans.

A large quantity of fans of every descrip- tion, low and medium priced goods, say from 25c to $1O each, will be offered this week at extremely low prices They are mostly new goods. zsJ. N. ADAM & Co.
 iy2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

Dr. Cadido Q.Pastos, Para, Brazil, writes: I hereby certify that both in my private prac. tice and that of the hospitals with which am connected I have invariably obtained with Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial the most successful results. 6d1wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
TuesdaY, July 8, 1888.
,EW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

1EW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY. BanIing-P Preston, Kean %. Bicycles-N T Bushnell x Co. CiRars-LL Stelnert. Fireworks-At Northrops Fishing Tackle-Peck Sperry, Hop Piasters-At Druggists'. Open This Evening-E. M Brown x Co' Palmer Hair Tonic-At Druggists. PearIs White Glycerins-At Druggists' Rents-R- M Hooker. Trade Dollars George w. H. Hugne" Turnip Seed-F. Platt.
 Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 1OO8 Wanted-Ho -Hostler-Beach House. d-Situation-18416 St. John Street Wanted-Situation-296 Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation-F. s HGvey. Wanked-SituAtion--1f9 Goffe Street. Wanted-Situation-lS College Street. Waptsd-S Situations 95 Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

German Corn Remover enables you to wear nice, close fitting boots with ease and comfort 25c 3teod1twjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

Solid comfort can be realized by those suf-
 fering from all kinds of ScrofuIa, if they will take Hoods saEeapaxilla and be euzea.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
VFAyHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE or TIE oB1Er SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. q July 3-1 A. M. For New England, local rains, partly cloudy weather southwest to northwest winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature, higher barometer in northern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
New Postal ReruIatIous.


 The new postal law now makes the taking of 8 newspaper and the refusal to pay for the same theft, and any person guilty of such an action is liable to criminal proceedings, the same as if he had stolen goods to the amount of his subscription.
 The money order law goes into effect on and after to-day. The charges under this law will be for orders not exceeding. $IO, eight cents over $1O and under $15, ten cents; over $15 and under $50, fifteen cents; over $50 aud under $40, twenty cents over $40 and under $50, twenty-five cents; over $50 and under $6o. thirty cents; over $6o and under $7o, thirty five cents over $7o and under $SO, forty cents |; over $8O and under $1O0, forty cents. Postmasters can not issue in one day to the same remitter and in favor of the same payee more than three money orders, payable at the same postof- fee. Heretofore one person could only send three $50 orders as above.
 The new postal note viii be great con- venience to newspaper subscribers. Upon payment of three cents they can forward money to the publishers in sums of less than $5 without inconvenience
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
More Smallpox in Windsor Locks.

Smallpox has again broken out in Windsor Locks, this time in the family of John Ma loney, who lives in 8 crowded alley, the same place in which the disease broke out few weeks ago. Dr. Mather, who attended the patients little girl aged Il and baby-on Saturday was refused admittance by Mrs. Maloney. This aroused the doctors suspi- cions and he immediately reported the facts to MT. Montgomery, and he sent Dr. Burnap to inquire, and the latter pronounced it the smallpox. MT. Montgomery had the family removed to the pest house Saturday night. ssThe Horrid screeching of Steam Whis-
 t1es.''
 A sufferer writes: As one of many I sec- ond most feeIinely a move for the prohibi- tion of the horrid screeching of steam whis- ties CD in our city day and night. The very great danger to life is sufficient reason for immediate prohibition by city ordinance. The injury inflicted so ruthlessIy, not only on the sick and suffering, but on every living being calls for prompt repression of nuis- ance 30 dangerous. All through the early morning hours, summer and winter, con- tinued screeching is kept up while changing locomotives from one track to another. This is done chiefly on Canal wharf at the old de- pot of the N. IF. and N. R. R. A pleasant sounding bell or musical whistle can certain ly be substituted for these loud, horrid notes of alarm.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
F.MRroun &co.
The Merit. of ..P.arl's white

Will be open this evening for the conyen- fence of the public. Closed tomorrow, July 4th.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Bunting and silk United States flags.
 iv0 2t J. N. ADAM & Go,

Among the most efieacious of remedial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass je29 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

Is three times the man he was before he be gan using ''Wells' Health Remover" $1 Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Honorary Degrees Conferred.


 Among those recently honored by weste rn institutions note the name of the new Postmaster General, the Hon. w. Q Gresham, who gets the title of Doctor of Laws from Wabash college in Indiana We are gratifed also to learn that the Galesville university, of Wisconsin, has conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon tho Rev H. E. Hovey, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church in Fair Haven.
 ANeW Branc of the National League. The Fifth division, A. o. H., at it's meet ing last evening formed a branch of the Ma tional League, all the members present, about forty, signing the roll of membership. The president of the division, James J. Coo gan, was unanimously elected to represent the branch at the State convention to be held in Loomis' Hall on Thursday, August Mir. Coogan was delegate to the national convention at Philadelphia, and is thorough ly acquainted with the aims and workings of the league, and being an enthusiastic and de voted worker in the Irish cause will be valued member of the coming State conven- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03


 A State Convention of Irish Work. rs. A call has been issued for State conven tion of all national, Hibernian, benevolent, temperance, patriotic, literary and social Irish American organizations of Connecticut. The call is signed by James Reynolds and all the members of the Connecticut delega- ton that was present at the recent national convention at Philadelphia. The convention is to be held Thursday, August 2, at Il a. m. in Loomis' Temple of Music, and is to sit in session until the work is accomplished. Alexander Sullivan, Esq president of the National League, is expected to preside. Rev. P. A. McKenna of Massachusetts, Dr. Wal lace of New York and Thomas Brennan of the home organization are also expected. The basis of representation is one delegate to the society itself, one additional delegate for every fifty members of the society and one additional delegate also for its fractional majority part of fifty. It is expected that a large and representative gathering of persons interested in the Irish cause will be in at- tandnpca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
gpetial Notites.

HOODS SARSAPARILLA Has decided" claims upon the public. This is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who have been cured of diseases from which they have suffered in- tensely for years, as verified by the publish cd testimonials, every one of which is pos itiye fact.
 CHELSEA, VT, Feb. q, 1879. MEssRs c. I. HOOD < Co, Lowell, Mass: The 9th day of last June was taken sick with a swelling on my right foot, and with an T MT Pan was WeeG so that could M With diff ficulty see out of my eyes, and l broke ouG over the whole surface of my body; my right mass and my ankle and foot so lame and sore i could not step on it, and 1t would run so as to wet bandags& & through ln m an 4h h6rr; S of A. R. Hood X Son, druggists, of this town, handed me a bottle of HooD's SARsAPARIL- the time had taken one bottle found that it was doing me good nave since 1a,, tahen thren five bottles more. After had taken three have been growing better every day, so that today can walk without gong : 1aIne; me have no soreness in my ankle g. and a1 + alas Mas this to let you know that I think it deserves les q 2 the confidence of the public, especially tnose who are troubled with ,humors.
 Yours most truly,
 JOSIAH PITK1N. P,S. Every person that saw me said that Inever would get over my lameness without having a running sore on my ankle; put thank God have. J'F. Noother Sarsaparil1a has such sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other prepa- ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like HooD's SARsAPARHLA-
 Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dol lars. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & O.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 CustOm-Made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
PlainviIIe Camp Meeting.

The annual Plainville camp meeting will commence on Monday, August 13, and closes on the following Saturday. The meeting will be in charge of Rev. George A. Hubbell, presiding elder of the New Haven district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
miscellaneous.
Prof Huxley on Elementary Teaching

There are great many people who
imagine that elementary teaching might
be properly carried out by teachers pro-
vided with only elementary knowledge.
Let me assure you that that is the pro-
foundest mistake in the world There
is nothing so difficult to do as to write a
good elementary book, and there is no.
body so hard to teach properly and we'll
as people who know nothing about SUBJ
ject, and will tell you why. IL ad-
dress an audience of persons who are
occupied in the same line of work as my
self | can assume that they know vast
deal, and that they can find out the blum
ders | make. If they don't, it is their
fault and not mine; but when | appear
before body of people who know moth
ing about the matter, who take for Cos.
pei whatever | say, surely it becomes
needful that consider what | say, make
sure that it will bear examination, and
that do not impose upon the credulty
of those who have faith in me. In the
second place, it involves that difficult
process OF knowing what you know SO
well that you can talk about it as you can
talk about your ordinary business. A
man can always talk about his own bust
ness. He can always make it plain ; but
if his knowledge is hearsay be is afraid
to 60 beyond what he has rccolectcd and
put it before those that are ignorant in
such shape that they shall comprehend
it That.is why, to be good element
ory teacher, to teach the elements ofany
subject requires most careful considcra-
ton if you are master Of tho subject
and If you are not a master Of it il il
needful you should fsmiliarizs yourself
with so much as you are called upon to
teach-soak yourself in it, so to speak
until you know il as part of your daily
life and daily knowledge, and then you
will be able to teach anybody. That is
what mean by practical teachers, and
although the deficiency is being rem
cdied to large extent, think il is one
which has long existed, aud which has
existed from no fault Of those who uu-
dertook to teach, but because until with
in the last score Of years it absolutely
was not possible for any one in a great
many branches of science, whatever his
desire might be, to get instruction which
would enable him to be good teacher
of elementary things All that is being
rapidly altered, and | hope it will soon
become a thing of the past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
Eight Follies.

To think that the more n man eats the
fatter and stronger he will become.
To believe that the more hours chill
dren study at school the faster they will
learn.
TO conclude that if exercise is health
full, the more violent and exhaustive It
is.the more good is done.
To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained.
To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is quite large
enough to sleep in.
To argue that whatever remedy makes
you feel Immediately better is good for
the system, without regard to Interior
effects.
To commit an act which is felt in it.
self to be prejudicial hoping that ssme.
how or other it may DO done in your
case with immunity.
To eat hearty supper for the pleas
ure experienced during the brief time il
Is passing down the throat, at tho ex-
pense of whole night of disturbed sleep
and weary waking the next morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08

A young man at social party was
vehemcntly urged to sing a song. He
replied that be would first tell q story
and then, it they still persisted in their
demand. he would endcavor TO execute Il
song. When a boy, be said, he took
lessons in singing, and one Sunday morn
ing he went up into the garnet TO prac-
tice alone. While in full cry he was
suddenly sent for by the old gentleman.
"fhis is pretty conduct!" said the faith
or, pretty employment for the son Of
pious parents to be saving boards in the
garret on Sunday morning, loud enough
to be heard by all the neighbors. Sit
down and take your book" The young
man was unanimously excused from sing
Jag the proposed song.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
A Good Fit.

A party Of three young men from the
agricultural districts entered second
hand store, and one of them finally
bought a secondhand coat. He Was
solemnly assured that ii was IT that
Shakespeare would have been proud Of
and that il increased his beauty 900 q
cent. and no went away perfectly sal. I
fed. In about an hour, however, he re-
turned and said:
"Say, this coat isn't fit alter at;
"Vhat nils dot goat now, eh y
swell, it's too short in the back for
one thing"
"Let me look. Too short, ch IIm.
My friendt, who tells you so?
both the boys"
"And Was dose poys tailors =
mo"
edo they get oudt some fashion plates
from Paris 2"
'No."
"Vhell, how ish it dose poys know so
much ? Dot goat allows for you to
shtand oop und bend oafer. II allows
for your back to shorten oop und lengthen
oudt."
but the sleeves are too short"
LED me see. Only last night my
wife sit up all night to cut of dose
sleeves und make 'em in style. und now
you vhant sleeve like Noah wore 10
der Ark. Well. nobody would think
dot Of you"
II can hardly bend my arms" con
tinued the buyer.
"Vhell, sold you dot goat for Sun
day. You doan' chop wood on Sundays,
| hope? When you desire to bend sour
arms put on some odder goat" b
II avn not at all satisfied with IL, no
matter what you say"
"Vhell, | can't help dot. After you
buy dot goat you fall down or shnmp
around or drink peer, und get your
body out Of shape, und den come pack
und complain. My friendt, dot goat
vhas for shentlemen. When you wear
it you must be shentleman,"
II paid you eight dollars for II. aud
I'll take four"
emo"
''You can have it for three dollars .
Young man, let me explain. | VII.
partner init my wife She buys und |
sell She is now in Chicago. Doat5s
you sell dot goat. Take il home un@i
wait until you shrink leedle und your
back shortens oop, and you Will den put
on dot CONT und set all der gals crazy
und make all der Young men shealous
Take my advice vhas in der cloth
ing peesness forty years, und | know der
cloth in dot goat. 1t WANTS good
thunder shower und two games Of base
ball to make it ct you like a handle to
coffey mill "-Detr0it Free Press.