davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-08

s'NIark Twain"-NIr. Clemens is better
known by his non. de plane than his real
name-was born at Florida, Missouri, on
the twentieth of November, 1885. When
thirteen years of age he was placed appren-
tice with printer at Hannibal, and in due
time worked at his trade in st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia and New York City,
In 1855 he assumed the position Of pilot on
a Mississippi steamboat. Six years later
he acted as private secretary to his brother:
secretary of the then Territory Of Nevada.
After this he tried mining for while, and,
in 1862 became city editor of a newspaper
published at Virginia City, Nevada. His
next move was to San Francisco, where he
acted as a reporter on the Morning CAL, a
newspaper Of that city. His well-known
visit to the Hawaiian Island was made in
1866 After spending a few months there
he returned to San Francisco, and began to
lecture in public. His appearances on the
rostrum in many towns and cities OF Cali
fOrnia and Nevada were very successful.
With the summer of 1867 came his trip to
Egypt and the Holy Land, which he made
in company with large party starting from
Philadelphia. These countries of the East
ern Mediterranean presented food for hui
morous observation of which he made abun-
dant use in his "The Innocents Abroad"
Mark is a laborious writer, and produces
book after book with acceptance by readers
on both sides of the Atlantic. He is we'll
known in England, where he lectgred many
times in 1872 and 1873. His home is at
Hartford, Connecticut, a pleasant habita-
ton evidencing its proprietor's enjoyment of
ample means earned by his pen and bust
ness ventures. Mr.. Clemens is in demand
as an after dinner speaker, upon which oc-
casons he invariably produces something
shrewd and funny. Whatever becomes Of
the talk of his fellow-speakers, his is certain
to find it's way into print.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-08

aid them in their efforts to improve them
selves, and show them that we are their
truest friends"
Senator Butler agrees substantially with
Hampton as to the proper treatment of the
negroes, and the proper course for them to
pursue to secure the fullest enjoyment of all
their rights suggesting that had this whole
matter been left to the regulation OF the sew
would have been spared all the troubles re-
sulting from the revolutionary force bills of
the reconstruction period, and that the
Southern whites, understanding the charac-
ter and necessities Of the negroes, were bet
ter able to deal with them in liberal spirit
than outside fanatics.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Rev. H. c. Hoyey will preach in the chapel at Woodwardtown. in the Annex on Sund,y evening Services commence at 7:45.
 NORTH CHURcH.-Professor Richard A. Rice of Will )iams college will preach in the morning. YouBg peoples prayer meeting at 6:3o p. M
 ST. JOHN STREET M. K. CHURcH.-Preaching in the morning by Rev, w. H. Barton. Sabbath school at 230 p. m. Prayer and praise service to D. m.
 TYLER's HALL.-Meeting for religious talk. Bible reading, prayer and praise Sunday at 3. m. to be continued all day. Subject Kingdom of God" All are welcome.
 HOWARD AVENUE CnURcH.-Rev. o. ". Park will preach in the morning at the usual hour of service Sabbath school in the afternoon at 245 Prayer meet ing in the evening at 7:30.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Beers street1-Social meeting in the morning at 1030. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:30 p. by Elder John 0. St. John, of Brook lyn, New York. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm) Rev. M. IL Houghton, the pastor, will preach Sun day morning on Rev. MT. Park and the Howard enue church. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock.
 GEORGE STREET M. E. :CHURCH.-Preachirg at 1O:30 a. nn. and 7:30 D. m. The Rev. George A. Hub beI F. E., will preach in the evening. Sunday school at the close of morning service Prayer meeting at 6p. m. All are welcome.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH {Wooster SSquarel.-I. c. Messrve, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. Prayer and praise service in the chapel at p m. Early Strangers invited to all services.
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH-Rev. O. H. Buck, pastor. Services at 1O3O 2:30 and 7:3O. Morning sacrament ''The Reading of the Laws" Evening sermon by the pastor. Young peoples meeting at 615 p.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATroNAL, CHURCH, m. and 7:so P. m. Morning subject, :vacations." Evening subject .Tte Great Strike, or The Laborer and His Hire All interested in this subject dially invited. Seats all free.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place George strest)-Rev. D. A. Goodseu, pas Hubbell presiding elder Bible school at 2:3O Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:15. The usual day only.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Personal.

Mr. Charles W. Burpee, Yale 'S3, now To cated on the Waterbury American, was in the city yesterday.
 Mr. James Buckalew and his sister Mary Townsend Buckalew, of Jamesburg, N. J., are stopping with their uncle, MT. George H. Townsend, on Townsend avenue. MT. Buck alew is a member of the junior class of Princeton college and son of Colonel Isaac s. Buckalew, superintendent of the Camden division of the Pennsylvania railroad and @ gentleman of wealth and social position who is talked of by the Republicans of New Je1- sey for the next Governor of the State.
 MT. Henry Eyre Brown, the organist of Rev. Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle, Brooklyn, will visit this city soon as the guest of MT. Guiou. organist of St. Thomas church. It is to be hoped he may be induced to give a recital here. It would please large number of people.
 Professor O. H. Waldo and family of Mil waukee, Wis, are guests of Lawyer Ives at Savin Rock.
 Chief Justice Waite has returned to Lyme and seems to show no bad effects from his accident.
 Professor Gustaye Bolze, musician and mu- aic tsaoher. ~ sailed on Thursday for Europe by the Hammonla.
 His Honor the Mayor Hecoafou yeSsoAoAv an ofAcial invitation to attend ths opening exercises of the southern exposition at Louis vile, Ky, which occur August l.
 Dr. w. A. Candee, of Bristol, of consider able local fame as a surgeon dentist and popular citizen, died at his residence in that village Wednesday night, of heart disease. He had been quite ill, but was considered on the high road to recovery, and was out rid ing the day he died. Dr. Candee was born in Oxford in 1925, and had been engaged in the practice of dentistry in Bristol for good many Soera yezs todav st Ta oe Wl'n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
The Keashan Case.
Coroner BolIman InvestI9atfng the Ma
 ter-The A Auk0uzv.

Coroner BOlIman Investigating the Mat
 ter-The Autopsy.
 Coroner Bollman began a formal investiga- tion into the Mrs. Keashan case yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the City court room. The investigation was secret. About dozen witnesses were examined, including Matthew Winn and his wife and the dead womsn's husband. So far as could be learned nothing more was developed in regard to the facts of this mysterious case than was stated in the COURIER yesterday morning. The burial of the dead woman will take place to-day from Stahl & Hegels undertaking establishment at half-past three o'clock. Dr. Whites autopsy was concluded yesterday morning but he was unwilling to state what he had concluded from it. Whether the organs in- dicated heart disease or whether there were evidences of poisoning could not be positive ly learned. It was rumored that Dr. White inclines to the belief that Mrs. Keashan was poisoned.
 Coroner Bollman stated last evening that he had examined all but one of the witnesses in the case. This one will be examined to- day probably, and then the facts of the case as elicited by the investigation will be re- ported to State Attorney DooGttle. Nothing could be learned of the coroner as to whether any new facts had been brought out or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
The Arfons, Celebration.

Serenade of Professor Wehner-Paraoe
 Through the Principal Streets of the
 City-Musfe, Speeches and Dancing at
 the ArfOn Hall.
 The Arion Singing society had grand eel ebration last evening in honor of their recent victory at the Ssangerfest at Hartford. The members of the society, both active and passive, gathered in their hall on the corner of Church and George streets, over one hun dred strong and about eight o'clock march, ed from there to the residence of their &C., complished musical director, Professor Weh- ner, on West Chapel street, between Park and Howe They were headed by the Amer
 can band Professor Wehner, in acknowl- edoment of the serenade made graceful speech, thanking the society. At the close of the speech the active members of the go- ciety were presented with buttonhole bou. uuets Prof. Wehner then entered carriage with President Harder and the procession moved down Chapel street. The band dis coursed music, colored lights and Roman candles illuminated their march, and the sight was very pretty one. The Arlons all wore white beavers and carried canes. The prize standard and the national colors were borne at the head of the column. The line of march was down Chapel to Orange, through Orange to Elm, Elm to State, State to Chapel, down Chapel to Olive, counter marching back up Chapel to Church, down Church to the hall When the procession marched to the hall there was 8 perfect shower of rockets and Roman candles, making splendid illumination. The cosy little hall was already well filled with frien ds of the Arions, largely ladies, who had gather ed there to make merry over the victory with their brothers, husbands and fathers. The entertainment in the hall was opened by a recitation by Mrs. Braun. She recited in German an original poem, composed ex- pressly for the occasion. It was received with great applause. Tbis was followed by the rendition of the prize song by the socie- ty. This was the famous Hunting Song and it was given with skill, vigor and precis- into their work and the beautiful effects of the piece were brought out perfectly. The applause was long and hearty. Mrs. Spiess then made a pretty speech in presenting two large bouquets to the president, MT. Harder, and the musical director, Prof. Wehner. The silk standard was then brought forward and President Harder made 8 long speech re- ferring to the events of the Saengerfest and the hard work the Arions had done in prac- tice His remarks were in German and were warmly appreciated by all who heard them. The band then played and pro- gramme of music and speeches followed. Mayor Lewis was present and made hearty oongratulatory speech. Max Kastner sang fine solo, Dancing and general social time followed and lasted until far into the night The utmost hilarity prevailed. The Arions well deserve their honor and can afford to celebrate their victory with such eclat as they did last night
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

BF101 NoANAOAAs
 Principal L. l.. Camp and family have 2 gone to Martha's Vineyard.
 Miss Leigh. Hartford soprano, has sign ed a contract with the New Haven Ideals
 Mir. Collins will speak upon the subject or holiness at the gospel meeting tomorrow night.
 Harmony division, Sons ofiTemperance' oives it's annual moonlight excursion week after next.
 The Pigville collision was further lnvestl- gated at Hartford yesterday by the rallfoS commissioners.
 Conductor Thomas, of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, who has been very Ill, is gaining daily.
 Dr. A. M. shew, superintendent of the State insane hospital, has recently been left a legacy of $25,OOo.
 Iiouor licenses were granted yesterday to Buell. x Bald win of Stony Creek and Frank P. Lynch of Waterbury.
 The-English Hall Flower Mission requests donations of flowers to be sent to-day to the hall, which will be open all day.
 Mrs. Catharine Farley, aged 73 years, died at the alnshouse yesterday morning of pneu- nnonia. She was removed there from 39O East street few days ago. President Watrous of the Consolidated road and President Yeamans of the New Ha- ven and Northampton railroad went to Sara toga yesterday via the Hoosac Tunnel.
 Christ church, West Haven, will go to High Rock Grove for their annual picnic on August 15. They are not going in combina- ton with other church picnics as was stated. Dr. Lindsley, health officer, yesterday re- ceived a telegram from Surgeon General Hamilton U. s. A., saying: "Several infect ed rag laden vessels are now en route to New England via Liverpool" It is thought that one of the vessels is bound for this port.
 The funeral of MT. Charles H. DargAn. of this city, took place from St. Mary's church yesterday forenoon, Rev. MT. McGivney officiating and speaking words of consolation to the mourning &ziends. There was large attendance. Beautiful vocal music was rem dered.
 The Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association has voted S1, ,5cO benefits on the deaths of George Fl. Miller of Birmingham and George c. Waite of Massachusetts, and $2,OO0 on the death of John Cheswick of Brooklyn. Seven applications for membership were re- oajved
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
FunarmIfu Hm1ndan.

Mrs Elizabeth Hoey, widow of Frank Hoey, died at her residence in Hamden on
 Monday evening, aged 39 years and month.
 Mr. Hoey, who was brass moldsr in the Ives & Woodruff shop at Ives' Station, died about sixteen months ago. The deceased lady was much respected by all who knew her. She leaves family of seven children, the eldest %, all of whom, three boys and four girls, resided with her. The funeral took place from the Catholic church on Thursday and was very largely attended. There were 8. number of hacks and carriages from this city. A requiem high mass was said for the repose of her soul, Rev. Hugh Mallon, of WaIling. ford, officiating. choir from New Haven sang. There were number of handsome floral tributes of regard, among which was a beautiful tribute from Rev. Joseph Brews- ter, of Me. Carmel. The burial was in the Catholic buFying ground ip Hamden.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
SHORT BEACH.
A Card,

We. the undersigned, have for years been neighbors of MT. Simmons Hine. We were very much surprised to learn that he had been accused of dangerous assault and of using profane language We have been &C., customed to meet MT. Hine almost daily for many years, and have never heard him use profane or abusive language.
 In the neighborhood where he has resided for more than thirty years he is regarded as 8 very peaceable man, kind neighbor and in every way good citizen. None of his old neighbors believe that he could be guilty of using profane language, and much less that he could be guilty of making an assault.
 A. s. Blackman, O. W.Swift, Edward S. Swift, Wm. B. Swift. M. T. Landfear, George A. Shubert, M. M. Gower, W. J. Atwater, J. N. Merwin, W. H. Warner, c. E. Stokes, c. E. Thompson, J. B. Judson, Paschal Con- verse, H. H. Bromley, D. R. Sanford, w H. Coolidge, H. w. Hurlbut, J. N. Adams, Ed win Perkins
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
" W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.

Having shown cur readers why physicians of the allopathic faith not at liberty to Will Eona and therefore abuse it to those of their pa- tients whose diseases they cannot relieve let us now turn to friends of the homeopathic fra ternty and tnquiRe how it is with them. Every true and conscientious homeopathic physician believes fully in the fundamental law which lies at the foun- dation of his system practice. He recognizes the affinity between the action or drugs and tst of dis ease upon the human body. His observations con- tnually teach him that the principle of similarity taught by Hahnemann is intimately associated with disease and it's Onlike the speculative and H. logical s'contrara contrariis curantur" of the alo pathic creed he is guided by law as fixed as the stars, and that law Is embodied in the words pro- claimed by their immortal exponent 'similia simiH bus curantur' or like cures like. May be par doned here for offering the general reader few words in explanation of what may be obscure to him, because, his not having given any thought to the proper understanding the fundamental law which undeEliVs the system Of medicine known Rs eVeryWhere. The word homoeopathy is derived from two Greek words in English omoios pathos, meaning, We can probably make our meaning more clear by an illuatration, and offer the following in as simple healthy takes into his system such quantity of any drug in it's crude or natural slate as will excite drug action after greater or less lapse of time sc of affecting the system, he will experience certain effects which will give rise to certain symptoms that develops in . well man an artificial disease of the kind. presenting the characteristic symptoms as that which it has the power to cure Now, if the disease of the sick exhibits to the homeopathic physician certain symptoms, he will select such drug will produce the sym ptoms when taken in the crude form by well man, give 1t in attenuated diminished quantity and by the law of sinnilars he will cure his patient, provided the disease can be reached by the remedial action of drugs at all But the reader may naturally inquire what this .disquisition upon the homeopathic law has to do with the of disesse by magnetic rents This subject will be discussed in future article.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
 Wllsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. 6 Elm Street. Call for pamphlet
 jy27 d&ws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
A Rough Caught.

The managers of the West Haven horse cars have been greatly troubled lately by roughs who board the last car and refuse to pay their fare, insulting the other passengers and bro " beating the conductor. Thursday night Superintendent Ward was prepared for the roughs at the West Haven car station, and drove them out of the cars. The roughs attempted to board the cars later on, but MT. Ward with his men were waiting for them and drove them of and gave chase. The roughs made great endeavors to get away, but Mir. Ward succeeded in capturing one man. His name was James Cook, of Middletewn. Yesterday morning MT. Cook was sent to jail for thirty days This en-' ergetic work will soon put stop to the trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Rnnha Enrraifah

Ernst J. G. Krause, proprietor of the York street bathing establishment, forfeited his $20o bonds yesterday morning He was summoned to appear on the charge of breach of the peace and carrying concealed weap- ons. Mrs. Theodore Warner made the com plaint. She told the police Saturday night that Krause struck or pushed her violently on meeting her in 8 retired place in the northern part of the city, and then followed her to her home in Orchard street, using abusive language to her on the way and winding up by drawing pistol and threaten ing to shoot her as she was about to enter her house. The pistol was taken from Krause by George Clough. Krause subse- quently went into Mrs. Warmers residence and remained there, after being ordered to lave until an officer removed him
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Sent to the Reform School.

William Granfeld, the youth who broke l.. G. Hoadley's wagon and stole his candy, was tried before Judge Deming yesterday morn ing. The judge heard the facts and decided from them to send him to the Reform sc.ool to stay there until he became of age. He will have four years to wait if he serves his whole time, but he Is confident of release. He has been sent up before for vagrancy from Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Arrested for DisObedience.

Leon Sadler, colored boy living on Dix well avenue, was arrested for disobedience. He is about twelve years old. He will be brought up in the City court this morning and probably will be sent to the Reform school. His parents have been unable to manage him for long time and had finally to make complaint to the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
The Yield ofWhaat.

As usual, the wheat yield will be larger than the estimates made in advance. We will have plenty for bread and some to spare. Of the foods bread is a prime necessity, like Perry Davis Pain killer among medicines Both contribute to the health, happiness, and longevity of families. The former may not be so necessary during the summer months, when fruits are in season; but the latter then finds it's speediest and best uses, for the complaints incident to hot weather require specific treatment, if dangerous results are to be avoided.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
A Whole Family Upset

As a carriage in which were a man, his wife and five children was passing on Town send avenue, Fair Haven. Thursday evening at about o'clock, about opposite the Hal ford residence the vehicle upset and people who saw it were mortified to see the whole family under the carriage. The harness was broken and two wheels dished, but strange to say none of the party were hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Escaped From the Reform School.

Two boys of the State Reform school, named Blackman and Peter Dunn respective ly, escaped from the school by catching on to freight train last Thursday. They were caught at Quinnipisc by 0. Hall and L. Nu- gent. The latter had to jump into the water to catch his man. They were returned to the school yesterday. The Dunn boy was from New Haven. The other was not an in- mate of the school, but had been discharged, and was employed at the school
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
NEW HAvENs CONN.
Saturday. July 28. 1888.
NEW ADVER1IsEMENTs TO-DAY

MEN Al DHHRXISEMHNIS IO-DA Y
 Black wrsps-S. Bretzfelder.
 Choice Fruit-LI w. Pond.
 Closing Out Goods-S. BretAfelder.
 Choice Good-John Kerl0y.
 For Rent-Rooms-343 Oak Street.
 For Snle-s -saiIboAt-W. R. StaAta
 For ale-Carriage-O. W. Clark.
 For Eale-C Country Res1dence- -George A. IsbelL Jersey Wafsts-S, Bretzfe1der.
 Last Chance-The Wild West To-day. Ladies' Bathing Suits-S. BFetzfeldeF.
 New Shape Novelties-116 Orange Street.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Eunitia Sackett. Signs and Banners-Jule A. Rida. Shirt Waists-S. Bretzfelder. Simmons' Liver Regulator At Druggists'. Sunday SerVices-lrinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At North Church. Sunday ServiceG-Humphrey Street Gong. Church. Sunday SeRvices-First M. E. Church. Sunday ySeryices-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Seryicea-Church of the Mes1iahs Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Services-TylOrS Hall. Sunday yservices-Woodwardtown Chapel Sunday Services-Sk John St. M. E. Church. Sunday services-Davenport Church. Wanted-SI, ,000-'Loan." -BIacksrnith-Thi Once. Wanted-Bar ber-J. W. Watson. Wanted Girl-201 Orange Street. Man-At Snow's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Beware ox the Buffalo.

A small boy too curiously inclined was feeling around one of the buffaIoes at the park yesterday afternoon, when the buffalo made sudden dash at him and lifting him of his feet by the horns threw him into the air about ten feet The boy landed on his back and hurried away not hurt, but more oo,,Eiono
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
William FoIeY,s Case.

William Foley, who was arrested for va- grancy Thursday, was up in the City court yesterday. He was arrested because the police feared he might become violent and do serious harm. Judge Deming, City At torney Cable and Town Agent Reynolds con- sidered the case and it was formally decided to commit Foley to the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
Fair Haven Items.

The funeral of the late MT. Blatchley will take place on Sunday at p. m. from Grace church. Fair Haven.
 At the entertainment given the other even ing at the residence of MT. Sherman Chip man, MT. w. Haesche, son of Mr. Henry W. Haesche, was the gentleman who so suc- cessfully performed upon the violin, and not MT. Hirsch as was announced by mistake
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
A NOisY Woman.

Mary Sperry was arrested on State street near Chapel last evening. She was in high ly hilarious condition and was disturbing the peace in that neighborhood. When the officers seized her and bore her of she made more noise than the whole combined Wild West troup on the Warpath.