davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
A LAKE COLLISION.

Halloran, of Toledo, ran into the schooner
Pilot, off Manitowoc. Wednesday night,
and is now adrift on the lake, the schooner
Pilot being SO badly damaged that she had
to abandon the Halloran and make for
Milwaukee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
SUICIDE,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. H.-Col. Frank David
son. late of the firm Marmeduke, Brown &
Co, of this city, and we'll known in the
west and south suicided yesterday ct Van
Buren, Arkansas, where he has lately been
editing q snewspaper. Financial embarass-
ment is said to have been the cause,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28

T Tsenty thousand people attended the
last lays meeting of volunteer soldiers of
sou invest Iowa and northwest Missouri at
Ma ysviile, No. yesterday. The meeting
mex year will be at Creston, Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-28
FOREIGN NEWH
Il RUMOR THAT MR.. PARNELL has
BEEN SHOT.

King Alfonso Going to Paris, Where He
May Have q Cool Reception-Imposing
Ceremonies To-day at tho Unwilling OF
Germanla, on the Rhine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
finantiaI
NEW YnRE NnH 2n.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.
 Stock speculation characterized by stronger tone to-day and the volume Of business showed a material increase compared with the preceding days of the current week, nearly 22O,O0O shares changing hands Aside from about dozen leading stocks, however, dealings were insignificant and chiefly by board room cliques and professionals. The principal activity in Lackawanna, Lake Shore, Union Pacinc St. Paul, Erie ard Northwest shares, all which closed the best fig of the day. The advance assisted to lit tie extent by the report that the parties interested the Iowa pool had agreed to extend the tme for the settlement of the differences of the pool to January l, 1884, that s St. Paul had agreed to extend its tice of withdrawal until that dats This geuer- ally construed by the street paramount to settle ment There entire absence of unfavorable and the bulls met with but little opposition. During the morning the advance was steady and un- interrupted, but in the afternoon dealings were izations which caused prices to reset slightly. Every decline recovered and prices at the close showed advance of 56 to per cent while c. c. and closed at the exceptional advance of 415 Fer cent The specialties also strong day and closed higher. Alton and Terre Haute com mon shows an advance of 2, Chicago St. Louis and Pittsburg preferred l, Houston and Texas 5, Louis vile, Nashville and Chicago l, Richmond and Dan vile l.
 The rate for call loans continues the figure of per cent.
 Foreign exchange closed dull. Posted rates were 483a4 85A; actual rates 4.s2a4s2k for sixty days and 4. .s4 sa4. 84sl for demand.
 Government bonds continue strong [CIosing prices reported private wires of BUNNELL x SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
West Haven.

The Launch of the James Ives-The Dfa-
 mOnd Ring Case-The Liquor PrOsecu- tfOns.
 The schooner James Ives, named after a prominent Mount Carmel gentleman, was launched at the. .shipyard Thanksgiving day. She slid of gracefully at Il o'clock, and will start of next week in the coasting business. She is temporarily aground on the mud in the opposite side of the channel.
 So much has been said about the diamond ring case that Dr. Painter comes out in a card in which he says he simply did his duty as an official, having received information which he considered made it necessary for him to act, and alleging that as far as he was concerned. on finding the girl as he believed innocent, he kept the matter husbed ap and had nothing to do with its getting to the pub lie ear.
 The Sohn liquor case prosecution came up before Justice Metcalf on Wednesday, but owing to the absence of an important wit ness, the man who received the beer sent from the city, the case was postponed till sometime next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Forest Voices.

BY MRS. MARIA c. STEPHENS. List to the dirge-like music
 Borne on through the forest bowers With rustic of falling leaflets, I he dirge of the summer flowers; Perished in all their beauty,
 By the storm kings fingers prest, Lilies, roses and lupins,
 In whitening leafsts drest. From the withered grass now glisten Tears for the early dead; Withered and fallen leaflets
 Rustic bene ath our tread. What saith the little streamlet Gone is the voice of glee; Flowing with Raddened measure On, on to the sounding sea. Mirror'd upon it's bosom
 Shadows along 1t creep; Winds through the leafieEs branches A eaddened melody keep Chanting in weird-bke music
 Its soLg through the leafises trees, With sound of the silver streamlet Flowing on through the faded less. Natures unerring mandate
 Hath claimed from it's summer dover The hues of its brightest how'rets To wither beneath it's power. But springs gentle voice shall call them, And whispering through leaf and pine, Join in the welcome chores
 Of praise to the hand divine. Ew HAVEN, Nov. 20, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
State Correspondence.
Bristol.

H. A. Seymour starts for Florida next week.
 A temperance school festival is to be held in Town Hall on the evening of December 12th, for the purpose of replenishing the fi- brary and of meeting current expenses. Ice cream, coffee and lemonade will be served. A generous patronage is especially requested, to help on the good work.
 A suit for the extension of Summer street has been brought by some of our citizens, which is likely to occupy some time in it's settlement, being strongly opposed by prop erty owners interested who are likely to be assessed. Eleven lawyers are employed by the different parties and the end is not yet.
 Nov. 29th,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Court Notes.

Annie O'Donnen was before the City court yesterday morning after the regular docket had been disposed of and charged with ob- taining goods under false pretences Truant Officer Sullivan made the arrest and 1t ap- peared that Annie has been dis obedient girl, for whom the Girls In dustrial school at MiddletoWn would be desirable home. Judge Studley sent her there to remain until she is 21 years of age. Yesterday afternoon the girl, weep ing violently, was taken away.
 While the essential feature of PRATT's As- TRAIL OIL is absolute safety, it should also be remembered that it is of no less value on &C., count of it's Illuminating qualities, giving, as it does, the clssrest, steadlest, and most mel low light possible. lno2seod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
HaV Fewer

For twenty years I was a sufferer from catarrh of the head and throat in a very az gravated form, and during the summer months with hay fever. l procured 8 bottle of EIy's Cream Balm and after few applica- tions received decided beneft-was cured be- fore the bottle was used. Have had no re- turn of the complaint. Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. '.
 One and one-half bottles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of hay fever of ten years' standing Have had no trace of it for two years. Albert A. Perry, Smithboro, ".
 Since boyhood I have been troubled with catarrh and hay fever, and have been unable to obtain permanent relief until used Ely s Cream Balm. It has cured me. E. L.. Clickener, New Brunswick, N. J. Price 50 cents. Nov2SW2teod4w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
New vorx. Nevr Haven & Hartford
 222

New Work, New Haven & Hartford
 E. R., Nov. 10th, 1883. TrASuz Leave New Haven as FoIlovys: FOR NEW VORE-+3 FS *4 IS. 4 2s, Is, e sO ~7 Sh. way train to Stamfordl 'I 80 9 20 s 50 4 or way to Stamford, thence EX. to N. York;, x G7. 5 4O T15 to Bridgeport> 45 milk 8 Ss .9 G 0S p m SundAyE, 8 5e. $l 1S 8. n., 5 %. O5, g SS D. m Washington Night Expr@sa via Harlem River-Leaves st @11 50 D. -m- daily, stops at Mil ford Bridoeport- South Norwa1k and Stamford FoP BOSTON via sPRINGFTEID-+1 o2 night, s O. -I1 n5 u.. T 16 8 12, "6 26 p. n. sundays,1 T o2 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and c. V. R. R. II G5 g. D. +6 2G P m daily except snpqagi -~12 45 nioht, +l0 I9 8. n. fast express @tS IS Newport Express. goes farther than Prov1. denoe), A 10 ?. m. Fast Express Sundays -l2 40 For Boston win Hartford and N~ Y. tS F.. ER--'2 30 g. ID daily n,.L,,, Sc-'12 16 night, T 09 night (+2 30 S. rn to Hart forda No 8 uo. *1O 2o I'll o5. t11 10 g. m Mea- ri deu specisN T J6. I2. t5 55 to Hartford), 6 26' s12 r r S11ndays- T O2 night. +s 26 p. FOR NEW LONDON. &o.-.12 A night. os: 10 I9' II oS B. Ic. for Saybrook only} 8 l5. %4 10, So, 619p IT.. Sundays +12 46 Q
 VIA B& NY AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown' Wiiiimsntio, &c.-Leave New Haven for all gts- lions st 15 g. n. l 20 20 p. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR:, and at Willi. 1nsntio with NY. & N. E. and N L. N .RR., at Turnervil1e with COLCHESTER BRAEoH. Trains arrive in New Hsyen st 10 na;. 06. 8 05 P. m.
 K. N. REED, Vice President. --'E1prers trainE.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, 'S3.
 Leave New Haven
 At FOO and $50 A. NJ 200, $40, GAO P M; satur- days at 11:O0 P. M.
 Leave Ansonia
 At 6:ss 9:O5 and 11:4o A. II. 3:25 and 7:s1 P. M- Connections arc made st Ansonia wit passenger with the principal trains of other roads oenteFne there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't' New Haven. Nov 17sh, 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
ChaShirR.

A very agreeable surprise party took place at the residence of MT. Alonzo A. Granniss last night. The entire family were sitting quietly in their house up to the hour of D. RI, when 9 knock at the front door told that someone wanted to gain admission. The quiet family were soon aroused by hearing voices on the lawn and hastened to wait on the door. The door was soon opened and no sooner had 1t been done than a cry of ''Oh '" rang through the house from attic to cellar and the cry was from the bottom of the heart and much called for. Standing just outside the door stood figure completely disguised, wearing mask and long sheet which hung from shoulders to feet. But this was not all; the stranger made his entrance through the door followed by fifty two of the same stamp, all masked, wearing the sheet. The scene was soon ove- ard the evening spent in danc- ing, singing and pleasant talk. It was 8 grand success and complete surprise and will long be remembered by the Granniss'. After 6 grand supper all went home delighted with their success.
 November 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
The Court Record.

City Court-CrimInaI Side-Judge Stud
 ley.
 November 30-Peter Mclaughlin, break ing windows, judgment suspended; John Finton, resisting officer, judgment suspend ed; w. G. Huntington, breach of the peace and robbery, to December l; John McGuire, theft and burglary, bound over in $500; William Dunnegan, Robert Dunlap and Thom- as Cook, breach of the peace, to December ,; John Braden and James Kent, breach of the peace, to December l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Wooden NutneRs

It is many years since Connecticut became noted as the home of the Wooden Nutmeg. This reputation may not be deserved, but the State is certainly entitled to credit for having produced the American Cough Drops" This most meritorious preparation is we'll known as a reliable remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs It is es- pecially valuable in old and chronic cases. All druggists have it. Price 8 cents bot flo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Board of Relief.

The Democratic Town Convention Last
 Evenins-What Was DOne-A Side
 Show. The Democratic town convention for nom-
 ination of ticket for board of relief was
 held last evening at Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic, opening at o'clock. Mir. F. s. Andrew
 was chosen chairman and Richard W. Meigs
 secretary. The following wero appointed 8 committee on credentials: Wards l, Charles Ruickoldt ?, Joseph c. Earle; B. David O'Donnsn 4, B. Smith 5, Wm. H. Hull McGrath g, John F. Morris TO- Thomas F. Cor
 man Il. Vim. spittler; 12, John Kline 13, Charles
 thwaito.
 The following document was read, and in
 view of this official statement it was conced
 cd that no nomination for assessors should be
 made by the convention.
 Eli Mix, Chairman Democratic Town Committee: Sir-At the Republican town convention held on Wednesday evening, November 18th, it was voted red to the town committee and that committee was instructed put of Assessors in nomina- ton unless such board nominated by Demo cratic party Ths committes will adhere to the vote and will not nominate for assessors unless nomination is first made by the Democratic party. Yours respectfully, LUCIUs F. DENYING, Chairman Republican Town Comniteee.
 Before the meeting got started there was
 dire confusion and a council of var was held among the leaders. It was found that in get ting at the list of delegates there were two different conventions mixed together. The town convention was called at s; the city convention was to meet directly after the town was over. The trouble was that lot of the city convention men got into the hall and had to be separated from the town con vention men. At last the sheep were separa- ted from the goats and the list of town
 delegates was after while made out and reported; The list is nearly the same as heretofore printed. Thomas O'Brlen was first nominated by member tor nomination for member of the Board of Relief. The chairman here stated that tho party rules provided that as each man answ cred to roll call he should specify his choice of B candidate. THOMAS o'RRIEN NOMINATED, On the first roll call the convention was solid for OBrien. and Mir. Meigs, the secre- | tary, took the tally and announced that 59 | votes had been cast, of which MT. O'Brien l had 59 (appla1se).
 WARREN HoTCHKIss NOMINATED. The names of Warren Hotchkiss, Frank Chandler, A. E. Hamilton and Edward Allen were nominated for the second place on the ticket. The voted resulted iu Warren Hotch- kiss being nominated, he receiving 56 out of G2 votes, Mir Hamilton 3, Mir. Allen ?, Mir. ! Katsch l. MT. Hotchkiss' nomination was made unanimous.
 FRANK CHANDLER. On the third ballot the name of Frank Chandler was hoisted and MT. Chandler ceived the entire vote of the convention-62. Mir Hammill facetiously moved that the convention make that vote unanimous. ! Much laughter was started at this and the convention adjourned.
 The ticket nominated is the old ticket. nf n Turn Hall ''to see the fun'' at the other Dem ocratic fown conventiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
A Masonic Lecture.

Wooster lodge No. 79, of this city, proposes to have lecture on Masonry and its Sym bolisms" next Wednesday evening in Blue room, Masonic temple, corner Chapel and Union, by the Rev. Charles E. Harris, of this city, and there is no doubt but what 1t will be very interesting. The lecture will be 8 public one to the craft and their friends Cards of admission are now in the hands of the committee for distribution.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
GrAnbY.

Thanksgiving services were had in the First Con 2regational church yesterday, the Tooth Psalm and President Arthur's admirable proclamation forming the theme of discourse. Under the head of civil and religious liberty, the Supreme court of the United States de- cision relative to the civil rights statute was characterized a shame to our civilization. Judge Harlan's dissenting opinion was spok- en of as creditabIe to his head and his heart as paper which will continue to commend itself to the good sense of the people. It was quoted in part. The speaker added "One who believes in the rendering of equal justice to all persons in this land can but be thankful that one of the justices of the United States Supreme court is Harlan, who has in terpreted the constitution of the United States in the interest of the humblest.''
 The JOURNAL AND CoURIER's ''Christiani- tvs Progress, of November 21st. enabled the speaker to end his discourse with a state ment of facts suited to inspire the church with zeal in her efforts to spread the good news and hasten the time when the Master shall rule king of nations as he now does king of saints. Governor Buffers proclama- ton spoken of as making a ap- proach to blasphemy in consequence of it's use of the most solemn words of Jesus: ''Drink ye all of it." Governor Walters proclamation was spoken of as good enough ''as far as it gnes;'' that it's brevity is suited to convey the impression that its author had in view his own notoriety quite as much as ''the glory of God It was thought to be alike strange and daring in the Governor to oRait to recommend the people to meet and worship and express their devout gratitude to God
 A Chautauqnan circle is formed here. Liv- ingston W. Cleaveland, of New Haven, will speak on the moral aspects of the Chautau- quan course of readings in his fathers church on Sunday evening, December 2nd. lae, I1 1rk1, the country for few days.
 Nov. 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
" Fox's Book of Martyrs"

Contains the history and pictures of hundreds of people who were stoned, burned, beaten, pulled to pieces and otherwise tortured on account of their conscientious convictions as to belief and duty. They suffered incredible torment and have come down to the present age as martyrs. It is not now customary to torture people thus, but they are made mar tyrs by rheumatism until they suffer almost as much as did the heroes of the martyrs ages. There WAS no relief for the old time martyrs, but there is happy relief for those who suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F. Morrill,, of Manchester, N. H., suffered terribly from frequent attacks of this painful disease, but he has been cured. He writes q was martyr to rheumatism, and, although tried many other remedies, I found nothing that relieved me like Perry Davis's Pain Killer" Other rheumatic mar tyrs may wisely take the hint.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
The Coming Grand Ball of the FlremeD's

Mutual Aid Association.
 The arrangements for the Firemen's Mu- tual Aid association second annual ball, which takes place at Peck's Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening, December 12th, are nearly completed The various committees have been working hard and faithfully and good time is promised to all who may attend. The first supply of tickets has been exhausted and new lot had to be ordered. It will no doubt be the largest ball of the season. The committees are as fol- lows, which speaks well for the association: Joseph E. Condron president; reception committee, A. J. Kennedy, chair mao, A. c. Hendrick, E. J. Bassett, G. w. Hazard, c. B. Martin, E. B. Sanger, c. KIipstein, H. s. Johnston, c. B. Dyer B. Nichols, F. ConIon, E. Hoffman, H. J. W il,on, J. Walker, o. B. Allen, J. Oassariego H. T4ttle, w. F. Spang, F. A. Catlin, w. B. Gra1niss. c. H Hilton, J. Stoddard, c. A. Reed, R. Hildebrand and w. B. Miller.
 Executive committee -J. E. Condron, chairman; E. A. Creevey, secretary; E. J. Smith, treasurer; E. S. Davis, J. D. Belcher, E. L. HubbelI, w. ". Miller, c. F. Langley, w. J. Reilly, G. B. Catlin, s. Gesner. Floor committee--J. E. Condron chief director, w. c. Smith first assistant, J. D. Belcher bell, G. B. Catlin, s. Gesner, W. W. Miller, c. T. Langley, J. Kegelmey, J. Gowie, s. J. Henley, $. N. Smith, E A. Creevey. W. Johnson, N. Brown, F. o. Mar tin, H N Hall, J. H. Finnegan, c. R. Par dee, II. W. DeForest, G. w. Marshall, c. w. Scranton, w. Gessner, ,L Bradley, c. Gesner, c. L. Countryman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
FRANK CHANDLER.
The Memorial WInOONv Late Rev.
 

The memorial window to the late Rev. C. H. B. Tremaine, of St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, has been placed in it's position this week and will be unveiled on Sunday morning, the anniversary of the death of this esteemed and excellent clergy man.
 Death of the Wife of Rev. Dr. Buckley
 The wife of J. M- Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate, died yesterday at Morristown, N. J., and the funeral will be held at p. m. Saturday, December 1st. h. torment at Detroit Michigan. Deceased has been in failing health for years and was well known in this city, and 8 number of the Methodist clergy from the city expect to at tend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Der 9xren saiIy aegarning gonrnal and 0anrie.

ChRpped Hands. Face, Pimples, and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Cas- we'll Hazard Co.,. New York ma WyEF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire nu
 tious properties It contains blood dmaking. force generating and fesustaining properties invalua be for Indf&esttOn, DvspsI sia, nervous prostra- tien and all forms of general debility also in all en- feebled conditions, whether the result Of exhaustion nervous prostration overwork acute disease, par ticularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints CasweH, Hazard Co.,, proprietors, New York Sold by druggists. m2 Wy&F
 s'Quicl Wink"-RockwOOd, Pho- tograrer No. IT Union Square. N.Y. the first to intro duce the Instantaneous Process in this country, has just received from Europe the latest Improvements
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
SrNpAY PrnpING.

One quart of sifted -four, coffee cupful of stoned and chopped raisips hasf teaspoonful each molasses and sugar. two teaspoopsful of milk ateaspoonful of chopped suet and teaspoonful of salr, of soda. Mix all the ingredients together adding the soda which has been dissolved in three tsbIespoonfuls of last. Steam from three richer,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
RICE AND MEAT cRoouErrEs.

One cupfnl of boiled rice cupfuI of finely chopped cooked meat-any kind; one teaspoonful If salt. little pepper, two tablespoonfuls of butter half cupfu of milk, one egg. Put the mlk to boil, and add the meat. rice and seasoning When this bos add the egg, well beaten stir one minute. After coolng shape dip in egg and crumbs and fry hnfn ctnd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
New Haven < Northampton R. R.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

gENRAINs will leave New Haven for New Hart k ford, westheld, Holyoke, Northampton, Will liamsburg Turner's Falla, Sheburne Falls and North Adams 7:15 a 1920 and 4:lO p. m; and at 6:3O D. m. for Williamsburg and stations south. Connecting at Plsinville with N. Y. $ N E. R. R. i; at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & c. W. B. R ; at Weetfeld with B. x A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. X B. and B., H., T. x W. Railroads. For particulars ask for small time tables at any station EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent. 8. B. OPDYKE, JR,, Superintendent no19
 Naugatuck Railroad, ExoMMENCINd June 1Itb, 1888, trains leave jNew Haven vta N. E. < D. E. R., connecting with this road, at
 zoo E. na.-Conaocting st AnnonIa with passenger
 train for Waterbury. Ltchfeld and Win.
 sted.
 945 q. n-Throagh for Waterbury, WateEtcwn,
 Litchneld, WinBtSd. ROO Q, r,,-Oonneoting At Ansonis with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 p. n.-Thrcugh cRT for Waterbury, WssertoWnI
 Litchfeld, EioSsed. $40 D. m.-Conneoting st AnsCnia for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEE-TFainE los7c Winsted {: 7:16 .. ra., D. r0., with through and st 5:25 P. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 5:00 .. rn., SAT .. En- through car, f0:50 A. IT,, 2'27 through car. GAS P. h. GEORGE w. BEACH,
 Superintendent.