davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIar ManfNOn,

heH1AOAe
 Mir J. c. Lamb, of New Haven, will have charge of the West Hartford High school next winter.
 MT. William T. Hayes, stamp clerk at the New Haven postoffice, has returned from his Saratoga trip.
 MT. c. Metzger is instructing the Hart ford Sengerburd during the indisposition Of Mir. Julius BIasius, the regular teacher.
 James E. McGann says the fight on Con- gress avenue Monday night did not occur in his place, but in front of meat market.
 Louis DeLeeuw, one of the clerks at Me Nary & Co.'S, Hartford, met with bad aeci- dent on Sunday, burning his face with nitric acid
 The New Haven Yacht club hold @ meeting on Thursday evening to adopt resolutions on the death of the Iats Msssrs. Sargent and Hawkins.
 Arthur II Sizer, bookkeeper for Judson Bros packing and provision company, is very sick at his home on Howe street of infamma- tory rheumatism.
 The public schools reopen next Monday. The Board of Education meet previously to that t1me Many of the teachers who have been away have already returned.
 The trial of the "SAgwa" Indians in Rock vile resut ted in their paying 8 fine of $26 and an agreement to take a license for the remaiuder of their stay in town.
 Additional contributions for the children's excursion September l have been received as follows: Amos F. Barnes & Co.,, James D. Dewell, E. G. Stoddard & Co.,, Steele & Emery Augur & Futile, cases of corn beet for sandwiches, Bennett & Sloan, $3; c. Spanutius, $2.
 The indications at the present time are that the Veteran Firemen's steamboat excur- sion will be abandoned as 8 boat cannot be secured unless it is taken within a week. The evening to hear the report of the committee on their annual picnic.
 The decision of the local inspectors at New London suspending Capt. J. L. Clark's li- cense has been annulled by United States Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels Star back, on an examination of the testimony regarding the collision of the steamers Josephine and Laura of Bridgeport.
 Mir. George Irwin, 21 years of age, employ ed at G. J. Madden's stables on Congress avenue, had both jaws fractured by kick from a fractious horse on Thursday afternoon. He was attended by Dr. Csrmalt. He was taken to the hospital. Last evening he was perfectly conscious and suffering greatly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
St. John Street M. E. Church.

The St. John street M. E. church, which has been closed for renovation for the past three weeks, will be opened next Sunday The interior of the church now presents a very handsome appearance, it having been carefully and thoroughly cleaned and beauti- ful, and it looks, in the opinion of those who have seen it, quite as well as when it was first opened after it was refur nished and re. decorated. The esteemed pastor. Rev. (. E. Harris, is now home from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning In the evening it is expected that Rev. Dr. Vincent will be present and deliver a dis course.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29

Board of He8lth-S@@4&@Fy Measures.
 At the Board of Health meeting last even. ing George A. WhittemoEes 10 Park street, complained of stench from the guteers in front of his house, and ". Beebe complained of privy vaults at s1 and s5 Wall street ap- propriate action was taken.
 Dr. Lndsley urged that law be passed compelling all persons to connect with sew ers and abolish privy vaults, when possible. The subject was generally discussed by the board and the matter referred to Drs. Winch ell and Whittemore to inquire and report
 The Indian camp on State street was or- dered inspected. aa
 PriYy vaults declared to be nuisances were ordered sbated and the premises Go be con- nected with sewers as follows Philo B. Buckingham, 1S2 Martin street; Mrs. Ghann. cey A. Dickerman, 136 Martin street; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Linsley, 257 Chapel street Dr. Baldwin, 49o Chapel street; Charles Fa- brique, 30 High street 8. D: Phelps, A High street 0. Lorbee. 624 State street William Button, IT, 119 and 121 Hamilton street Ernest Klenke, AS St. John street Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Excursion For the Orphans,

On Wednesday of next week the children of the Now Haven Orphan Asylum. through the kindness of Captain Richard Peck, will enjoy their annual excursion on the steamer Elm City. The trip will be few hours sail on the Sound, which, as usual, will be hear tily enjoyed by the orphans, It is expected that abundant refreshments will beprovided for the children by friendsof the institution,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
OImstead Parallel Railroad Hearing.

The railroad commissioners met in Bridge port yesterday. The subject under consider ation was the Olmstead Parallel layout of the line from Wolf Pit Hills west of the Naapa. tuck river to the dividing line between this State and New York that part of the line, as will be remembered, having been rejected in July by the; commissioners by reason of de- fects in the layout. The testimony showed that the engineer of the Olmstead road had laid out the stakes along the layout according to some old plans, having lost the maps drawn pp later, and the counsel for the H. $ H. endeavored to show that the layout differed so much from the line in the mans that it should not be excepted. The other side claimed that the layout was practically correct. Action was postponed until next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE,S W4sH1NGroN, D. U August 29-l A. M. For New England States, partly cloudy weather and local rains east to south winds, falling barometer nearly stationary temperature. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather local rains easterly winds, becoming variable and finally shifting to northweserly stationary or lower barometer and temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
A Case For the Charitable.

A young woman led astray in New York city under promise of marriage and deserted, is now residing at No. 12 Lafayette street in this city. and in penniless circumstances Her child, which is about weeks old, a pretty female, can be adopted by the right parties Philanthropic people of the city are interesting themselves in behalf of the young woman and hope that good home may be found for the child.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Police NOIes.

Henry Boucher was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. He is charged with assaulting woman on Eld street.
 Daniel McKiernan was arrested last even ing for fighting in MoGann's s saloon corner of Hill street and Congress avenue He claims that he was attacked by Thomas Don. ahue, the pugilist, and only acted in self defense. It is presumed that the points will conc out in the City court.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
AUnfonV Veteran,s Suicide

Frank E. Buck, brother of D. A. Buck of Waterbury, committed suicide at Wor- cester, Mass, Monday, by cutting his throat and throwing himself out of four-story window. Mir. Buck was Union veteran and was confined in Andersonville prison IS months. The long confinement affected his mind and he has been insane at intervals ever since He has lived in Waterbury up to about eight months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Barnes Family Reunion To-Day at
 High Rock Grove.

To- day the Barnes family of Connecticut, with members from abroad will meet in their annual reunion at High Rock Grove. The programme is as follows: On arrival at grove register in secretary's book; 1O:3O a. m., visiting and making acquaintances; 11:3O a. m, business meeting; 1:3o p. m., dinner; 2:30 D. m, music, sociability and dancing. large and successful reunion is anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29

John HI. Starln Excursion to Glen Island.
 The steamer John H. Starin excursions to Glen Island have drawn an immense patron age this season and speak well for the liber- ality and enterprise of Mr. Starin and his of ficial aids The season is now drawing to a close and but few more trips remain The trip tomorrow will be an admirable one for family excursions. One of the best of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Fatlure oT1he ADDIe CroD

A winter apple famine throughout the country is predicted. In all the apple growing sections the crop is reported to be a failure Atsthe West the trouble is attributed to the extremely wet weather which prevailed dur ing the blossoming season. In this State the testimony of farmers in many sections if not all is that the yield will be very poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
1ourual ann Courier
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wednesday, August 29, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT 7'O-DA r

NEW ADYERIISEMENI'S 1'O-DA r AdAmson's Botanic Balsam-At Druggists'. Bargain Eric, s-J. A. Moran. BArgAins-R. A. BenhAm. Board and Rooms-S5 Wooster Place. Barry and Fay-Grand Opera House, Carpetings-L Rothchild Bro. Cigars and Tobacco-F. T. Jones. Carrie Swain-New Haven Opera House. Fall Styles of Oarpetingg & Brother For Rent-Cottage House Malley. Hartford Races-Burdett Loomis Lost-Oanary Bird-I54 St. John Strees. Meeting Committee on Squares. Probate Notice-Estate of Eunetia Sackett Real Estate-L. B. Hinman.
 Returned to His Practice-Dr. Welch. Rooms and BoArd-3I Temple Street. Wanted-TailoreEs-9l Grown Street. WAnted-Roofers-J H race Jones Wanted-Situation- Nash Street. wanted-Situation-54 Day Street. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Strtet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Libel Suffgs

James MalIey, who, with his cousin Wal ter, acquired so mueh notoriety in connsc- tion with the Jennie Cramer case, has com menced suit for $5o,OOo against the New York Staats-Zeitung for printing an article during the trial in which James was accused of certain alleged acts of gross sensuality, thereby harming his prospects in life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Whitn eyvtlIe-A Good Time for FresI
 Air Fund Children.

Rev. Austin Pitman, on his return from Saratoga was given an informal welcome home the other evening, and the occasion was made happy one also for number of the neglected children of New York, who through the agency of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund are summering among the good people of Hamden and Whitneyville. Ice cream was bountifully provided for all and there was a nice supply of cakes in addition for the waifs and strays from the metropolis. The choir of the church sang a number of selections. Pastor Pitman is looking in excellent health and takes hold of his work with renewed en. ergy.
 Mrs. Starr, of East Hampton, formerly a member of the Whitneyville CongreRational church and choir and 8 daughter of Superin. tendent Smith, of the Whitney armory, is revisiting heriold home in this city. MT. Starr is of the Starr Bell foundry of East hampton Essas {,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Death of Luke HenIv.

MT. Luke Healy, one of the oldest Irish born residents of New Haven, died yesterday morning at his home on Franklin street in the S3d year of his age. He was widely known in this city and had large number of friends The funeral takes place on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's church
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
The New Opera Company.

Another rehearsal of the new opera com pany wa1 held at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The cast and chorus is now complete, there being twenty-seven in the chorus, including some of the best sing- CTS in New Haven and towns in the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Order or the Eastern star.

The apnual picnic of the Order of the East ern S.ar takes place at High Rock Grove on Friday. Every chapter in the State has been invited. Wallace's orchestra of Waterbury together with the Bavarian band at the grove will furnish music
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Killed InstantIv bvaEau

MT. Greenman, a carpenter, while shing. ling the roof of house on Cliff street, Nor. wich, yesterday noon, fell to the ground and was killed almost instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Rfc~cIa R4cas

The fall races of the New Haven Bicycle club will occur at. Hamilton Park, October 10, 1883. The parade will be in the morning; races in tho afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29

Photographer J. Dwight Shumway, of Chapel street, left last night for Saratoga and other places of interest to be absent about 6 week OF ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Englieh Hall Picnic.

Lakes-Much Enjoyment to the Little
 Ones.
 Yesterday was gala day to the English Hall Sunday school children, it being the day for the much talked of picnic to the Congamond Lakes. The children marched from English Hall to the depot, headed by the Choral orchestra and under the direction of MT: John Collins. where they with the friends of the school filled eight cars. After 8 two and half hours ride they arrived at the lakes, where they scattered, some to ride on the little steamer Spray, others to the row boats, while others went up in the observa. tory to view the beautiful landscape spread out before them. Each holder of & tickek was entitled to ride on the little steamboat orchestra gave some music and at o'clock hot air balloon was sent up by MT. Collins, Rev. Mir. Hutchins and MT. Ives, amid the delighted shouts of the children The day was pleasantly spent by all and at half-past 4 the train left for home, bringing a tired but happy party. Mir. Collins was actively en- gagged throughout the day looking after the welfare of all. All arrived safely home with out accident.
 ACCIDENT TO LITTLE GIRL.
 Miss Emma Maine, little girl about nine years old, attended the picnic. During the afternoon she and another little girl occupied one of the two wooden swings which are situated very near each other. Her com. panion becoming slightly sick, they stopped the swing and Emma jumped out and was struck in the head by the other swing which was in motion. She WAS knocked senseless for few minutes and sustained quite 8 severe gash in her skull on the left of her head. The injury was not regarded as very serious. The little girls parents reside at 727 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Se1ars and Tobacco,

Although not established in this city but few months. the branch store of the well known New York firm of Jeffreys & Compa- ny, the wholesale dealers in segars and tobac
 co and tobacconists supplies. is doing very large and steadily increasing business. The secret of it is that their segars and to- bacco, of which they have an immense stock. are first class and their prices are very low. F. T. Jones, the courteous and contemplating manager, is kept busy supplying orders
 Visit the store, at 453 State street. {.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Entertafmments.
rzr c.pprv- -svva -,.ro.o,;=z.S;-,,,,1g 1o1,rpAny.

THE CARRIE SWAIN COMEDY co1IPANY:
 The favorite actress Carrie Swain with her hrst-class comedy company will open the sea son at the New Haven Opera House with three performances of the play Cad. the Tom Boy" on Friday evening and Saturday matinee and evening. This play is great faYorite with New Havenexs and will be sure to attrnct large audiences. The tickets are on sale at the Mathushek piano warerooms, 257 Chapel street.
 BARRY AND FAY's IRISH ARIsToURAcY.
 This comical operatic and musical comedy will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House on Saturday evening, September l. The Troy Standard has the following to say of the performance ~ The opening attraction of the season was Barry and Fay's recon structed ssMuldoon's Picnic'' This uproar- iously connical sketch has been elaborated in to three act comedy, and to say that 1t has ''caught on" would be mild way of stating the success the play achieved last night For three hours the vast audience was convulsed with laughter. Hugh Fay has improved his characterization of the high-toned, hospitable ''Muldoon," {" while Billy Barry has placed his representation of the awkward belligerent ''Mulcahey" in position removed from the possibility of even passable imitation. These two men are born comedians.a The other members of the company acquitteds them selves creditablY, notably the young man who acted the part of ttMuIcaheY's1 son.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Fan stvIes of Carpetines

The well known and popular firm of Rcth- child & Brother have at their stores, 123 to 139 Grand street, a superb selection of car- petings for the fall trade. The selections for beauty and durability have never before been equalled and cannot fail to interest and please purchasers. This firm, as is generally known, have the largest and most complete stock of goods in their line in the State. Their elegant warerooms are thronged daily and nightly by patrons from all parts of the city and neighboring towns. See advertise ment
 Dr. Welch, the chiropodist, after an ab- sence of several weeks will return to practice and open his office to the public Sept. 1st No one should fail to consult him who is troubled with sore feet. au29 4td 1tw There was am eclipse this year that as. tronomers failed to note. It was the eclipse of Adamson's Botanic Balsam over all com petitors. It cures coughs colds and all dis eases of the throat chest and lungs. Price 10, 35 and 75 cents. au29 WSM1tw
 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, rheu matism and neuralgia or pain in the chest are simply marvellous, it being more eficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using. 6d1w28 Mother. Swans Worm Syrup.
 Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic, for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti- patton 25c. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29

case 1o4 Blankets ,worh$ zOneeas O. ketsak Oneca 4 sat Oneca 4 Oneca eeach11 Blankets a $4, 
  and at the Lowest Onecas funs Crochet a One Cdarellesp pattnn)Cr Fftydoze enexra aargeH ydozenex arge DaQaskT Temple esfatco Turkey Re- Daask npiecs62 62inchDa a 48c
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Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-29
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery.

patrons the  the prices 2OO OdozenI Infant 1OO OdozenMi MissePE AsseJF sIadiesM rino
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
Beware Of the ClOak.

A scientist, in the interest of married
men and the oppressed OF all nations,
has advanced new idea that will fill
want long felt, and afford all men who
take advantage of it immediate relief in
this hour of their afflictiOn. He says
these new fur lined circulars are un-
healthy and should be abolished. 1t
appears that the fur-lned cloak has the
same elect on woman as a diamond
pin on mans shirt bosom has on the
man who wears IL. A man with dia-
mond pin on cannot have his coat but
toned up, for fear the pin will not show,
and In nine cases ont of ten unless he is
careful 10 wear sheep-skin protector,
he catches an awful cold and is liable to
die. More has been written by scien-
lists and medical men upon the folly of
wearing diamond pins on the shirt front
than upon any other OF the modern
fashions to which mortal man is adj
dicted. Aud ii seems the fur-lined
cloak is also worm that is gnawing at
the bud of our beautiful types of woman
hood, and making consumptiyes out Of
them The troub @ Is n woman is bound
to have about i've or six buttons of hsr
FUR lined cloak unbuttoned mt the bot
tom so tho cloak will blow back and ex-
pose the ftr. But women seem deter
10 stick TO the fur-llned cloak and brave
dea h in one of its most horrid forms
They have either got 10 button up the
fnr.lined cloak or wear sheep skin
chest protector --PecEs Sum
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
HUMOROUS.

They tell of woman who simply
looks Mt food and her hunger is appeased.
Make splendid wife for poor man,
in these days OF high prices.
Young housewife: "What miser-
able little eggs! You must really tell
them, Jane, to let the hen sit on them
a little longer, or we must change our
grocer"
A Boston man has discovered way
of running sewing machines by hot air.
We can furnish him plenty of ninety
eight degrees in the Shade next sum-
mer. Detroit Free Press.
The town of Paris, Tex, has raised
potato five feet long. The Colorado
beetle hasn't heard of that fashionable
summer resort. When it does we shall
read OF a potato bug to match.
A Philadelphia man has invented a
doll which creeps, sings and. if wound
up at bedtime, will yell like wild In
dian right in the middle of the night
The Philadelphia NewS man advises all
young fellows contemplating matri-
mohy to buy one each and see how they
like it.
Nine tenths of the crime of the
world is perperated after sundown, and
if the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime is sincere in its work. it will i'm
mediately ask Congress to enacta law to
prevent the sun going down before ten
o'clock p. m.--NorristoWn Herald.
"A Falling out once Occurred be-
tween the Stomach and the Other Men,
bers of the Body, whereupon an Illness
of all Ensued. "See, now." said the
Other Members, "what Blamed Fool
youare, for Instead of eing the Healthy.
Comfortable stomach you once We're,
you are Now reduced 10 the Mortifca-
tion of Keep ng Cases for Drug Store
DenUer Tribune-Primer.
Scene on railroad platform al
Heidelberg. Traveller to university
student; 3Sir. you are crowling; keep
back, sir" U. S., fercely, "Don't
you like itp Allow me to tell you that
am at your service at any time and
place" Traveller, benignantly: "Oh
indeed; that is very kind of you. Just
carry this sachel to the hotel. "--De.
troH Free Press.
Mrs. L. +. M.-What is the best
baking powderp We don't exactly
know, ma am. The Rise-UpWill
iam-R ley" is a good one. and the
Gabrie's Trump" isn't half bad.
There's the "Git-Up-and-Git" how
will that do for youP Or, would you
like the "Grain Elevatorp" To tell
you the truth Mrs. l.. f. NJ, plain old
fashioned yeast is good enough for us.
BIT. if you must use unnatural means
to make your bread rise, Wen send yor
some of the poems we get. They are
light enough, in all conscience. --Pack.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


If you have choice potatoes to keep
for seed, put thom In q box of sand in
the cellar. They will aot sprout nor
freeze, f i' tI
The Michigan Farmer says that in
England new use has been discovered
for damson plums, Farmers are plant
ing quite largely, less for pies than for
dyes, 1t having been ascertained that
beautiful color can be obtained from the
ripe fruit
Orange Pie: Crate the r.nds of two
oranges and squeeze out the juice;
cream quarter Of n pound of butter, and
add by degrees half n pound of sugar,
the yelks OF two eggs we'll beaten, then
the rind and juice OF the oranges. Beat
the whites of the eggs to still froth,
and mix them lightly with the other in
gradients Bake in pie-tins lined with
paste.-M Y Tribune.
To Cure Group; Group, it is said,
can be cured in one minute, and the
remedy is simply alum and sugar. The
way to accomplish the deed is to take u
knife or CRATER, and shave OF in small
particles about teaspoonful OF alum
then mix it with twice that amount of
sugar, to make it palatable. and admin
ister it as quickly as possible. Almost
instantaneous relief will follow. Detroit
Post ....
Pick out the poorest poultry for
market first-not the poorest in flesh
and size, but the bad shaped ones, the
ones of bad color. or OF a color not to
your liking-long legged ones, and such
as that. Select the best pullets to keep
over-the best in size, shape, color pro.
ductiveness. Get all the rest OIL out OF
the way as soon as possible, SO that the
stock BIRDS snail nave the best chance.
-Ch'cd9o oo"'n@. .... .....,
"A satisfactory piece of economy is
to take the pretty striped or dotted socks
of the father and cut them over in little
stockings for the baby. 1t often hap
pens that the sock is worn past mend
ing at the heel only, leaving the rest OF
it available, and if care is taken to make
the seams small and smooth. the little
stockings will be a success, and will last
at least twice as long as any children's s