davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS.
New ArticIe Sept. 7th,

To continue our pursuit of the pneumogast1ic
 view of their general distribution. The pneumogas- of the left side through the cardiac spreading Out it's branches upon the anterior front wall of the stomach supplies also its mucous mem brane, then makes its way to the liver in the sub stance of which it unites with the branches of the right pneumogastric and of the great sympathetic. The nerve of the right side has much more exten- sive distribution upon the abdominal vscera than its fellow of the left. It supplies stomach lver spleen of the small intestines. Now. in few words possble to follow the course and of the great gangIionic sympathetic eystem- beginning with it's origin in the cranium here let again
 call to the reader our purpose in giving these anat- omical details. Let him bear in mind that we here following link by link, unbroken and indis- soluble chain of nervous connections and associa- tious. By and by we will want him to follow this chain in company with an intangible, invisible some thing that will tax his powers to keep up with It. for 1t goes the obstructions which may have been built up in its way and Sarrying lie and health M to the Located just behind the globes of the eyes are two little grayi.h -nodules of e1quisitey senStTe gang
 the ophthalmic or initial ganglia of the symps- easeiionc bodies on each side of the spinal column along it's whole length To these little seemingly in- of properties that bestow upon us the privilege of sight and the faculty by which we behold the light and but slightly removed from then1 are two other ganga second of the sympathetic series the spheno dow wed with much of the enjoyment which attends the pleasures of the table, and also with those emo ttonal pleaSures pains which we experlence when the fragrance of flower shall vividly recall the happy past, or awaken, it may ce an almos forgot ten grief Next the 6tic ganglis, from which powers to certain little muscles of the internal ear, whose movements regulate the reception Of external sounds and help to perfect another of our tnestim able facutiea the faculty of hearing. Next the sub maxifary gAnglia situated upon the glands beneath the jaw giving their influence too to complete the sense of taste, to insavate the food &c. Then follow the Ganga of the neck the cervtcal branches from which unite with the pneumogastric spinal ac cessory gosso pharyngeal and spinal nerves to sup ply the organs of voice. as we have seen minister 10 the Of hunger and thirst of degluttton, &c. To be extended Sept 14th.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale at Mo- IA Elm street, Todd's block. Gall for pamphlet
 dAws JULIUS IVES, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
The Old 10th c. V.
It's Sixteenth Reunion Held at Bridge
 port Yesterday.

It's Sixteenth Reunion Held at Bridge
 port Yesterday.
 The sixteenth annual reunion of the asso- citation of the Tenth Connecticut Volunteers was held at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, yester- day, and was one of the most enjoyable gath erings of the veterans of that regiment that has ever taken place. About one hundred members were present, and quite number of ladies gave additional interest to the occs- sion. One very pleasant feature of the gath ering was the presence of Chaplain Henry Clay Trumbnll, who came all the way from Philadelphia, his present home, to attend the reunion, and who was warmly greeted by all present. After the dinner, which consisted of first-class clambake, speeches were in order, and an hour or two was very pleasant ly spent in this manner. Generals Otis, Goodyear and Greeley gave interesting rem iniscences of the army experience of the ''old Tenth" and Chaplain Irumbull's remarks were listened to with marked attention Fol lowing these, MT. J, w. Storrs, of Birming- ham, an honorary member of the association, recited 8 characteristic poem. The following were among those present: From this city, Capt. Fl. l.. Parker, clerk at the Elliott House Cornelius A. Howard, Wallace B. Holt, Howard G. Ford, Hiram T. Peck, Wm. E. Whittelsey, R. s. Duff, 0. A. Atkins, Lewis B. Brown and others. Capt. D. B. Boardman, D. F. Chadeayne, of Bir- mineham D. l.. Durand, Waterbury; Oscar Beach, Milford David Johnson, Branford Chas. w. Granniss, East Haven Sergt. Geo. 0. Peck, WestyiIle; Capt. Benj. Wright, Silas Mead and others from Greenwich; John Beecher, Woodbridge; Joseph Tyler and others, Bridgeport It was voted to hold Inc next reunion at the same pIace Four deaths in the association during the year
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Terrible Accident.
A New Haven Young Man Killed at sims
 RNmrv.

A New Haven Young Man Killed at Sims
 bury.
 Wesley Houghtaling, aged twenty years, a brakeman on the New Haven & North ampton railroad, was killed yesterday morn- ing near Simsbury by falling under a train. His head was nearly severed from his body and both arms were cut of by the car wheels and the whole body was mutilated beyond recognition. Deceased was passing from one car to another, when he missed his footing and fell. The conductor of the train saw him fall and heard his agonizipg death shrieks, but was powerless to save or help him. His sad fate will be deeply lamented by many friends. The body was left at Simsbury and brought to this city on the passenger train yesterday afternoon. fought aling was twenty years of age and was step son of Colonel George D. Martin, the well known salesman connected with the firm of H. B. Armstrong & Go. He lived with his mother and stepfather at the corner of La fayette and Prince streets. He was ma chinist and had recently been employed sa Sargent & Co.'s. The remains will be taken to Hudson. N. Y., for interment.
 The father of the deceased young man also met with sudden and violent death being killed in Chicago year ago by aeci dentally falling down an elevator we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
The stratfOrd Mystery.

The Latest Developments in the Rose Clark AmbIer Case - Norman Amber Not Yet Arrested Detectives His Track.
 STAMFORD, Sept. 6.
 The mystery concerning the murder of Rose Clark Amber is yet as deep as ever. The tide of feeling now turns from Boston to Amber, ex-husbsnd of the murdered girl. Mrs. Clark, the mother of the dead girl is much overcome by the sad fate of her daugh- ter and at times is almost frantic. Stratford has been filled with detectives all day. Among those working upon the case are Sheriff Crosby, Detectives Frank Taylor and George s. Arnold of Bridgeport, Detectives Wood and Bibbins of New York. This morning Detectives Wood and Arnold went to New Milford in search of Ambler. The first wit. ness examined to-day was Mrs. Annie G. Wet zeTl sister of William Lewis, the lover of the murdered girl. She testified of the rela- tions that existed between her brother and the rest of the family and between each indi- vidual member with Rose Clark Ambler the unfortunate woman. Other witnesses exam ined were Dr E. D. Mooney, W. B. Cogs- well of Stratford, Dr. George l.. Porter of
 
 New Jersey, a guest of Mrs. Wetzen. Their testimony did not tend to throw any light upon the murder. Coroner Joyce told a COURIER reporter this evening that i've have advanced forward few steps and are getting . little light upon the subject.'' The select men of Stratford have net as yet offered . reward of $500. town meeting will be held on Monday next for that purpose. A new clue which was spoken of in Wednes- days issue was brought ont this mornine. A man attests that he saw Rose Clark walking 1 with man. He passed them. They were in his vicinity for the distance of half mile. 1 He is sure he recognized the voice of the 1 woman as that of Rose Clark. Also about o'clock Sunday evening man | was seen standing on foot bridge not far l from the scene of the murder by Miss Julia | Roberts, daughter of Charles Roberts. She | was returning home from prayer meeting | with gentleman friend. The mans appear ancs and his being there at that hour was unusual and suspicious: To-day pictures relative to the tragedy were being taken for the New York Illustrated News. Boston White is still under surveillance. Nothing has been heard as yet of the murdered girls father who is away on his vessel. The rev enue cutter sent from New London to notify him, traced him to stonington where he was on Saturday. He tried to sail out from the harbor and came back because of a threaten. ing storm. On Sunday he again set sail d. though protests were made that anothef storm was brewing. u
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

Frank Worth's double team, Edward and Dick Swiveller, trotted 8 mile to beat their record of 2:16 3-4. The track was brushed
 of, the crowd held their breath and the team went of. They moved evenly together and made the first quarter in B 1-4, the second in 34 IA, the third in 35 1-4, the fourth in 35 A; mile 2:18. On the last quarter Swiv- eller dragged slightly. William Rockafel- ler's team, Cleora and Independence were then speedsd to beat 2:16 1-2. On the first quarter they trotted unevenly, but got down to business on the second and third. At the beginning of the fourth Independence threw his weight, broke and ran quite 8 distance before Splan could get the beautiful gray down. Time by quarters, 34. B 1-2, 34 1-2, 36; mile 2:18. This exhibition was one of the pleasantest features of the day. Mr.Splan said that had. Independence notssthrown 8 weight the team would have made at least 2:16 as they had plenty of speed at the three quarter turn.
 The great event of the afternoons sport was the special trot of Jay Eye See to beat his record of 2:14 for purse of g, 900. Jay is black gelding by the same sire as Direc- tor, who won Wednesdays 2:19 race, dam Midnight, by Pilot, jr., and is owned by J. I. Case, JanesviIle, Wis. He has made won derful record for ive-year. old. He got his record of 2:14 at Rochester last month. The best mile by any other fve-year-old is 2:18. Yesterday the probabilities of his beating the record were fully discussed and the betting seemed to favor it. Some, however, thought the track was too soft. When the famous trotter appeared he was greeted with ap- pIause, photographs were selling rapidly in the crowd and young ladies in the grand stand stretched their pretty necks and gave vent to many earnest expressions of admira- tion. But the horse did not beat his record and the Hartford track did not get the big reputation hoped for. The time by quarters was B 1-2, 33 1-4, B 3-4, 34; mile, 2:14 1-2.
 The starters in the 2:23 class. purse g., ,Oo0, came out about 5 o'clock and scored several times before getting the word. Sleepy Joe had the pole, Don next, then Louise N. with Stephen G. outside. On the start Boss and StonewaN were badly in the rear. Don took the lead and kept it very pluckily, although pressed by Sleepy Joe and Louise. Joe broke at the head of the stretch and Louise came up under the whip, and when just be- fore the finish line slid in ahead of Don, who was somewhat fatigued and unable to make a hard fight; Stephen G. third, Joe fourth. Time, 2:224.
 Second Heat-Six horses were punched all the way around. Don led to the quarter, then Louise to the half, then Joe to the three-q quarters. The mare broke down the stretch and Joe passed the wire ahead. Time 2:22 1-2.
 Third Heat-Sleepy Joe won the heat, fair ly outtrotting his competitors. Stephen G. second, Louise third. Boss H. was distanced On account of darkness the race was post: poned until to-day at 12;3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
TRACK NOTES.

New Haven. Wallingford and Meriden sent thirteen carloads of people to Hartford yes terday.
 Cfingstone, the famous trotter. who is in good condition, trotted an exhibition mile yesterday afternoon and was timed on the last quarter. He made 1t in 32 seconds.
 The great ten mile raco between Myrtle Peak and Madam Marantette is one of the events this afternoon. It is said that they have a new Kentucky thoroughbred that is
 E. O. walker is doing the races for the Spirit of the Times, John EockHn for the Chicago Horsenan, and William Young for the Sun.
 The dude attends the races because it is quite the thing to go, and because he can stand out on the quarter stretch and place himself on exhibition. But the pool stands are his stronphold. It iB theEe that he can look knowing and inwardly laugh at those who are putting up their money on horse that is sure to lose One of the most pro- nounced specimens of his kind was leaning against one of the tent poles yesterday while the pool selling wal in full blast. When he turned away he found that his pocket had been picked He retired to back seat on the grand stand. He was not the only one who suffered in that way either.
 The programme to-day Is good one. Be- sides the special races there will be 2:21 class for purse of $2, 900, Q 2:33 class for a purse of S1, 900, and 2:20 class for purse of $l.OOO. Some of the best horses on the grounds have been entered in these classes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The veteran fremen voted last evening to take part in the city centennial, which takes place next year.
 The Union Agricultural society fair will Do held on their fair grounds in Huntington September 20 and Fist.
 The new ball grounds at New Britain were opened Wednesday afternoon. The Pioneer and the Athletic clubs played.
 Tho sewing school of the Young Women's Christian association will reopen on Saturday the Sth, at the Home at 3 P. R,.
 Hon. N D. Sperry received yesterday request from Chicago for information as to day and date when the Blue Laws" were enacted.
 Mcnteiro V ho stabbed Mr. Hill, the Nor wich roliceman and WAS shot, is alive and has smell chance of recovery. His wife attends him.
 Rev. J. " Carton of the Broad street Bap- tist church, Meriden, was presented with purse Of $500 as ho was starting on his four weeks vacation.
 The new Convent of Mercy at Lakeville was dedicated Wednesday by Bishop Mo- Mahon, assisted by priests from surround ing towns and villages.
 There was a heavy black, killing frost up the Housatonic Valley Wednesday night and tobacco and green garden truck suffered so severely as to be practically used up.
 The Adjutant Generals office will be closed from September 10th to the 18th in- elusive, aleo the Quartermaster Generals of- flee will be closed during encampment week.
 MT. and Mrs. John A Johnson, of 34 Cat lin street, Meriden, celebrated the 25th' an- niyersary of their wedding Wednesday even- ing. A large party of friends were present.
 The September fremen's parade in Water bury yesterday was 8 great success. Six companies and six bands of music were in line among the latter the American band of New Haven.
 When 1t is understood that at the bicycle meet at Springfield there will be a race for the championship of the world and $1,OOo and that the beat bicyclists in the country will contest, it will be seen that there is fun ahead September IS. 19 and 20.
 Mr. Alfred T. Waite, of the editorial de- partment of the Boston Herald, and Miss Emma G. Barlow, daughter of Capt. AeWis N Barlow, former well-known citizen of Meriden, were united in marriage at St. Johu's church. Fishers Island, N. Y., on Weare sday, Sept. 5.
 The remains of the late Gershom B. Hub- bell of Hartford, arrived home Wednesday evening. They were received at the depot by | Mayor BulkeIey Fire Commissioners Hills | and Smith, Alderman George Best, Post | master L. A. Dickinson and MT. Stephen A. l Goodrich, who offciated as bearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
A WorkofArt.

A very fine portrait of MT. Fred Camps, foreman at B. Shoninger < Co.'s organ fac tory, is on exhibition in H. B. Armstrong & Go. s window on Chapel street. It is from the extensive establishment of A. & c. Fay Tor, artists and portrait painters. 77s Broad way, New York city The agent for the Messrs. Taylor in this city is James Cox, whose headquarters is PAP Chapel street. The portraits are painted from negatives ta- ken by Beers, photographer, and the prices, which are very reasonable may be paid in weekly or monthly installments if desired
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
shocking Acci0ent.

Mrs. Catherine c. Davidson, of sridEe-
 port, Hun Down by an Express Train
 nnd Instantly Killed.
 BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. The Consoli- dated train from New York due here at 5:41 struck and instantly killed Mrs Catherine c. Davidson at Lafayette street in this city. She stopped to allow a freight train to pass, when supposing the track clear she started to cross and was struck by the express, throwing her thirty feet against telegraph pole and killing her instantly. She was Q widow aged forty
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
The Military Tax

Tie lax collectors office will be open every evening pezt week from to s:3O p. m. for the accommodation of those who do not find it convenient to call and pay their military tax dmicg the day time. The delinquent tax payers iu this regard responding nobly aud it is quite evident that quite large sum will be collected for the town. Those who do not pay will subject themselves to i'm prisonment in the county jail until the same Is paid
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
shePreserved Her Own Fruit.

She had 8 fancy for peaches in the old 'tpound for pound' way. just as her mother used to do them. And she used her mothers old fashioned preserving kettle. The kettle upset and sent it's scaIding contents over the unhappy lady's feet, as she stood before the kitchen fire. They put her to bed and treat ed the scalded parts with Perry Davis Pain Killer. the sovereign remedy for burns, scalds and blisters. In two or three days she was well.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
If EreAIa.

Our French goat button boot that we sell for $1.90 is not an imitation, it is the genu- inc Tampico. It stands on it's own merits, It is far superior to any boot shown in this market under $2 50.
 M BR1sToI. & SONS,
 336 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

Son. for the Trowbrldges In the year 1s76 tons. Schooner Reed, built in East Haven, by W Nettleton for Henry Sutton, in the year 1875, Al Schooner Mary 0 Arnold, built in Guilford, by L Goodale, for -, fin inc year 1876, 379 tons.
 Schoouer Armstrong, built in West Haven, by Ges- ner Marr for the Armsrongs h the year 1876, S92 Schooner James Boyce, built in East Haven. by " Nettleton, for Henry Sutons in the year 1S77 4S4
 Barque America built in Madison by Minor Son, for the Trowbridges, in the year 1877, 345 tons.
 Schooner Dreadnaught, built in West Haven, by Gesner Marr, for the Armstrong; in the year 1s77.
 Schooner James Woodhouss built in East Haven, by H Woodhouse, for H Woodhouse, in the year
 Schooner Henry Sutton, built in New Haven. by George Baldwin for Henry Sutton, in the year 1e79 sos tons
 Barque Euro built in Madison. by Minor Son, for the Irowbridges, in the year 1879, 36T tons.
 Schooner Bessie 0 Beach, built in New Havens by II Hanscomb, for -, in the year 1880, S41 tens.
 Schooner OrvilIe HorWitz, built in West Haven. by Gesner Marr, for Henry Sutton, in the year 1880,
 Schooner Charles L Mitchell built in New Haven, by H Hanscomb, for -, in the year 1881, 597 tons.
 Schooner Harry Barry, built in West Haven, by Gesner Marr, for Henry Sutton, in the year 1884, 463 tons.
 Schooner Abbie stubbs, built in New Haven, by H Hanscomb, for =, in the year 1882, S45 tons. Schooner Charles H. Sprague built in Madison, by Minor Son. for =, in the year 1882. 31s tons.
 Schooner Jacob Reed built in New Haven, by H Hanscomb, for -, in the year 1882, 4S1 tons.
 Schooner James Dewen, built in West Haven, by Cleaner Marr, for Henry Sutton, in the year 1882 sos tons. Schooner Horace Shares, built in New Haven, by Fl Hanscomb, for -, in the year 1882, 414 tons
 Schooner John M Brown, built in New Haven, by
 Schooner Harold Beeoher, built in Madison, by Minor Son; for "a, in the year 1888, S SsS tons l Haven, by Gesoer Marr, for Henry Sutton, in the year 1883, 7i3 toDs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Extreme TtreeI FoeITnr,

lady tells us 'the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hoods SarsapariITa.n A second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such a Concentration Inf vitalizing, enriching, purifying and inyieor. AtIng properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, September ., 1883.
VIEW ADVER4IsKMENTs TO-DA ).

VIEW ADH HEhI hIlSHMEN1S 1O-UL1 1' A Good InYestment-M. Bristol Sons Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Bros. Button Boots-M, Bristol 6 Sons.
 For Rent-Houses and TeAements-H. P. Hoadey. For Sale Cows-D. William Fowler. French Goat Button Boot-M Bristol Sons Military Taxes-T 4. Tuttle. New Book of Colors-Elm City Dye WorkG New Timothy Seed-F. s. Platt. Partnership Notices-D. F. Wiser x Co., Psy ches-S. q. Adams.
 R 1oms With Board-201 Orange Street. Scollops-Judson Brothers.
 ScolIops-A. Foofe E Co. Succeis sor To A. T. Candee-J. 4. Ktlbouru. Wanted-sewing-16 Downs Street. WAnted-Girl-A6 Elm Street. wanted-Ofnce Boy-516 State Street.
 wanted-BoarS-R C. Loveridge. Wanted-Tenement-S ". WAnted -Furniehed Rooms-d. H.
 Wanted -Situatfon-2S7 Congress Avenue wanted-Situation-126 Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-3S Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation-3 SC York Street. wanted-Situation Box 323, East Greenwich. Wanted -Situation-59 Hill Strt tes WiIsoria Garments Julius IVes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
W WEATI!ER RECORD.
tNDroAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE c CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WAsHIEGToE, D. O O, Sept. 7-1 A. N. ) For New England fair weather during the day, followed fy local rains, southwest winds, lower barometer and slowly rising temperature. Fer Middle Atlantic States, rlighty warmer, fair weather, followed by local rains, light variable Winds. low CT barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07

Joseph A. KiIbourn, of Hartford, having purchased the business of A. T. Candee, 2S6 Chapel street, will open in 8 few days with 8 new stock of hats, caps and furnishing goods. Mir. Candee thanks the public for past favors and requests continuance of the same to MT. Kilbourn. ST 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
rhe Final EIcnr,fon.

The final excursion of the season will be given by Ryder on the steamer John H Starin on Saturday next. The trip will be to New York and thirty miles up the Rud son. Only two hundred tickets will be sold in this city and these must be obtained at Ryder's confectionery store on Chapel street, positively no tickets will be sold at tha wharf. The steamer will leave Starin dock at $50 sharp and will not touch at any other wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-07
Easily Discovered.

Customers readily discern the superior qualities of our $1.90 French goat button boot. We never had Q boot that soldGo rap idly. M. BRISTOL & SONS,
 336 Chapel street.