davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
The Air Lfue Road.

O. M. Shepard, superintendent of the Air Line division, has been directing important improvements on that line. The road bed has been furnished with 50, 900 new sleepers and several miles of steel rails have been put down. The remaining section of five miles will be relsid this fall and this will make the entire road bed solid steel. Various other imnrnyamanta have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Exnmfnfngthe New Parallel.

To-day the railroad commissioners will ex- anime the new layout of the New York and Connecticut Air Line road Qhe oImstead Par alleD from Saugatuck to the New York State line. On Thursday, in Greenwich, they will hear any objections from property owners interested
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Bristol $ Austin, the plumbers, contract ors and jobbers, execute all work in their line in the best maaner. Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. tin roofing, etc., attended to- They make speciality of sanitary plumbing, and have won an enviable reputation for the satisfactory work that has been done by them in the way of sanitary plum ping Their new store and workshop is at 197 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

The barn of Mrs. Merriman on Blake street was broken into tby thieves recently and coal and wood were carried of. The clethes line of Mrs. Rebecca Libbey on Ruby street was also stripped of several articles of wearing apparel. - s -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Oliver Budd, of Derby, pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery, with violence, from the person, and was sentenced by Judge Culver to State prison at hard labor for seven years. The crime which resulted in this severe pen aIty was committed in the town of Orange on the night of November 4, 1882, when Budd, accompanied by Edward Goebel, Angus Burgess and John Mclaughlin, forced an entrance into the humble domieile of Dasid s. Treat, an old man Of seventy, cruelty beat him, and obtained what few of his worldly goods they could find. Goe- bel was convicted at the April term of the Superior court and given sentence of eight years imprisonment in the State prison. He either repented of his evil doings or else, through motives of envy Or revenge, impli- cated his companions in crime. Burgess was arrested in New York and confessed his guilt before his preliminary trial was over by for feiting a S1,o0o bond which his poor old father was obliged to pay. Mclaughlin has SO far eluded justice and is still at large Sooner or later he will be captured and sent to join his companions in crime.
 William H. Kennedy, charged with ths| theft of watch from the person of AIexan-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Pressed hay. straw, etc. The best place in the city to buy the above goods, together with choice flour by the barrel or pound, is at the establishment of D F. Wolcott, 91 Broad way MT. Wolcott deals in the best of ar- ticles only and sells at bottom prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

will be at Psck's Grand Opera House next Friday and Saturday, The company is headed by the great Miacos. They will play the nursery legend of Mother Goose and the Golden Egg A grand olio of specialties will be introduced. Prices of admission are very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
For CoIorado

Ex-Superintendent Parish visited Eaton school Monday and gave the pupils of the upper rooms, who were assembled for the occasion, an interesting talk on the wonders Of Colorado. Mir. Parish leaves this week for Colorado again to remain there about a year. rE2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
rwentIsth Anniveraarx.

The ladies' association connected with Horeb lodge,I O. B. B., celebrate their goth anniversary this evening with banquet and other exercises at Germania Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Robes and Horse Blankets at very at- tractive prices, by Brooks & Co.,. Hatters and Purifiers, Chapel and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

BoSTON, Jan. 3, 1879. t'F. w. KtnsmaD, Esq. Dear s1r- Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam seems to give universal satisfaction, both as to quality and price. We sell more of it than of all other cough medicines combined, and have yet to hear of the first intimation in which it has failed to give satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

October 23.-Rcbert Rusk, carrying con- cealed weapons, judgment suspended; John Reed, injury to building, judgment suspend ed; Jacob Rothschild, breach of the peace, nolIe; John Farrell, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $7.76 costs; Charles Weber, neglecting family, judgment suspended; John Bromham and William ". Loomis, printing indecent matter, nolled on payment of costs; James Cannon, breach of peace, continued to Octo- ber 24
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.
 
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ST ID Wn.. an rn O.A nh

UEFIOE BERVICE. 7 .
 wAsHMGroS,SD. O. Oct. A-I AM For the New England States, cloudy rainy weather, winds stationary falling barometer and tempera- ture.
 For the Middle States IonAl rains northerly Winda falling followed by rising barometer, Statonary or RlI0ht rise in tamperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Brooks < Co.'S perfect fitting Sealskin Sacques are the most elegant for garments ever introduced; found only at the corner of State and Chapel streets
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
The Breakfast He'll!

Mufs, Collars, Capes, Berthas, at Brooks s Co.'S. Reliable goods and attractive prices, at the corner of State and Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
a0m 8apsn @silg s9arnim sgonrnal. aad Gertt.
the brain. Hia .friands antsrtain but littl

the brain. Bis friends entertain but little hope of his recovery.
 The Hon. John Allen, the Republican can didass for Senator in thsyFwsnty- first district is popular man and has many friends in Simsbury as well as other towns. Mrs- Allen is native of Simsbury, being the daughter of the Hon. Elisha Phelps. and sister of ex- Governor Phelps of Missouri and the late Mrs. A. R. Enc, of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
RwE~ n1-.-
wes1vflle,

striking attraction and interesting social event at the First Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Hop Plasters are clean, sweet and pleasant to use. Fresh hops combined with balsams and gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 centt. oc23 6a1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Good Board and Pleasant RooI

If Vegetine is taken regularly according to directions certain and speedy cure of dyspep- sia will follow. 3teod1twoct22
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
EntarfnInmanfs.
MARIE PRESCOTT.

Miss Prescott and fine company will be at Carlls next Thursday evening. The play is by J. K. Tillotson and is entitled "Belmont's Bride.' The performance will be enjoy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
HER ATONENTENT,

The attraction of the week at the theaters is the appearance for three nights and mat inee of Brooks < Dickson's great companyin in "Her Atonement," at the New Haven Opera House. Everything in connection with the play is grand and extensive. There will be parade Thursday at 1 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Rockets. i.

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin of Chelsea, Vt, was cured of a terrible sore leg, by Hoods Sarsaparilia, the blood purifier
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

A OARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nerv- ous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy was die, covered by missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York city.
 oc16-eod-w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Alligator Club Bags and Silk Umbrellas at Brooks & Go. g, Matters and Furriers. Chapel street corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Choice Flour, Meal. Fe,

All fur garments sold by Brooks & Go ], Matters and Furriers, are guaranteed as rep resented o24 26 27 % 31
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
Contractors and JObbers,

Fur Trimmings from 25 cents 8 yard to $15 in stock and cut to order by Brooks & Co.,, corner Chapel and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Can be obtained by applying to Mrs. Holmes, 229 WestWatsr street. The rooms are pleag- aAtly sikuated and the fare is excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Take little annoyances out of the way If you arc suffering with a Cough or Cold, use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup at once. This old and reliable remedy will never disappoint you, All druggists sell t for 26 cents a bot fla
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civ1l sIde-Judge Boards
 ley. This court came in yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The arguments in the Roger trade mark case were resumed but not concluded. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

The breakfast bell salutes my ear; Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear. For me it used to sound in vain, So great was my dygpeptic pain. Pain Killer came to my relief And hanished my dyspeptic grief. Pain Killer made me strong and we'll And now I'm glad to hear the breakfast bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

TRUST BROS. $ BIRD.n o2A WSM1Ew
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24

Druggists sell Perry Davis Pain Killer.
 200 QEar,II7 ku
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-24
This court came in yesterday morning at

superior Court--CrImIna1 sIde--Judgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

family name NV mother daughter OK U nalsy;s.o
Pfeicn and a Captain Beete she mafriea ,tbey A.
my graufloother's request took the name OF lnons
Pcton AZ Iquarreled with my mother 'b bnv never
ago because she married sc0undre aud hase ~
snsscn 10 her SINCE She cheated me out OF soue
Be property and here am to-day. However, 'no o'
mans got some spirit Left yet" Gu. 10, oal,s
The Colonel or ie rieuE Colonel as his Gac most cas
him has seen active service himself. and DIS
OF the Mexican aud theWar OF the keDeuion Will
an a fair sized volume. OF late years be Eas
himself by writing sporting" articles, cnieny OF re s
misceut character and translatns frepeh nVsels ~
yarIos periodicals.. But the grand nephew OF ons VI
the most famous soldiers Of the most famous ar EDs
land EVER fought found that hts night haud mas oss
rs cunning. He stepped out OF the ranks ana ivy
closed up and there Is place left for MN over
Who have known and porcnsnce studied the old
and ybo have the relies OF soldery prlae VII
Iafeiy not wholly obscured by his chdlke Draggadoclo
kand fauous condolences the following recently Posneo
advertisement will throw ebadow OF melancholy
SIR THOMAS PICTON. the last representative OF nm
killed Waterloo is In financial dsr es my person
,g 10 address hun do OF Nv Ftzgerad' pup
isneT, Ann-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

II the clergy and the religious press could give
the doctrine OF future probation rest for little
while and devote themselves TO consideration OF
these more practical uuestions: " hat Is the
Sabbath What ought 1t to bel How shall we
preserve 10 = the change would be grateful I" tho
great body OF the lsity. Nothing IS morc certain
than that a definite doctrine essential TO whole
some practice and respecting the Sabbath there IL
III America no definite doctrine. The Puritan con-
ception has been definitely, and, In our opinion,
finally. abandoned. BY tho Puritan conception We
mean the doctrine as defined In tho Westminster
Confession of Faith that the Sabbath ~ to be
- taken up this whole timo in the public and phi
vats exercises OF His Code worship, and IN the
duties of necessity and mercy This conception
was never truly realized but there was an honest
endeRvor to realize it.-[Christian Union.
Theoretically we oil grant to every one the right
of opinion. But practically very few do it. There
are probably rs many Ill feelings aroused, as
many hot words and unjust thoughts generated
and even ~ many friendships broken, simply be-
cause of differences Of opinion, as from any other
cause. And yet to insist on another thinking pre-
csey as We think 10 tho baldest unrcasou, and the
most inexcussble lick of common Christian charity.
The right of opinion Is o God-givsn right lie deny
it. or to try TO restrict 1t, is violation OF divine
law. Common ~ IL is, 10 vet always remains sign
Of q narrow mind. moan heart and tyrAnnieal,
self worshipping disposition. N think less OF
another for thinking differently from us. There
fore don't only suy, Every man has right TO
his opinion but 1--we mp to il In dssd.-lMorsyian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

remarkable thing about 1t is that the pistol has
never been known to 90 of. Durer carries IT IN
belt and whenever lie sees game he forgets to draw
1t until the game has disappeared, or else
he has happened to leave 1t in the
camp. He went out hunting Nth Soper one morn
ing starting at half-past and returning at noon.
They saw nothing till late IN the forenoon, when
they separated for few moments in the bush, and
just then four deer appeared to Durer in position
where they were invisible to his companion But
be had nothing IN his hand except shotgun, the
pistol being out of reach as usual. When he was
cleaning it that night by the campfire be said that
he could have shot those four deer If he had
had the pistol handy, but he had left 1T in his bed
by mistake. 1t has been proposed that he should
put it to use in boring napkin-rings-fo we even
have napkins in camp-but he treats the suggestion
with contempt, and goes on regularly rubbing and
oiling and getting himself very particularly dirty
In the process
At sunset we came to pleasant spot embowered
in fragrant bay-trees, on the high bank of brook
at the foot of series of cascades, where one of the
head streams of the Matilda tumbles through a
deep and narrow gorge, and few specimens of the
large buil-pine, mingled with oaks aud naples.
indicate the approach to cool attitudes. IL we had
thought of IT in time" dare say we should have
quoted 1.-THE Tempest: :"
By'r Ia kin can go no further, sir
NV old bones ache here's a maze trod, indeed,
Through iorthrights aud meanders by your patience
needs must rest me.
All the same, VIC halted. The packs were loosed
a nondescript meal was prepared; we cut branches
of the exquisite bay for our beds and we fell
asleep under cloudless moonht sky, luled by
mysterious sounds of the water and the wind
scenting the pungent aroma Of the leaves. and
dreaming that we had gone to rest in BARRIERS
shop and were being shampooed for nothing with
the best quality of bay-rum. j. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
BEARING IN HONORED NAME.

THE STORY OF 4 GRAND-NEPHEw OF SIR THOMAS
PTCroN.
In the principal highway Of that quarter of
for the last ten fifteen years 70
ohemians and their works. French cato and bar
known to many ajournast and struggling literary man.
The Placement Of one the houses which doubtless
built by some notable personase half century agu, s
transformed into room which boasts two dingy billiard
tables bar, behind which stands a cheery-looking
Frenchman who replies to ths frequent calls OF "Louis
from the vIsitors the small mahogany tables whco
line the walls, and rusty fireplace with elaborate east
ngs Almost a. much Of q fixture as the billiard tables
the bar place. for tho last few years has been
tho figure of an old man with rabicund checks. aug
zestiyely red nose dropping nuatacne and goatee OF
yellowish gray COLOR He h garrulous OLD gentleman
and always ready for chat He will show you card
proudly inscribedi
COLONEL THE HON. THos. PICToy.
Marquis Of 81. keauer.
Count Of BsdAoy.
and then the fantastic story of hs life viii leak out
gush out according to tho OF euid which Louis"
hss dispensed.
al AN tie granddaughter Of Str Thomas Pictoa-
Waterloo Picfoa and inherit tho titles from him. Tie
female line Of the Pictsns hss always Inherited the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

porATovs A Ia NEIGy-Boil or bake the pota-
toes. mash them well. dress them With cream. out
into the hot dish in which they are 10 be served.
Pile them up high aud serve very hot
spixAcn.-Wash aud pick over carefully peck Of
Young aud freshly gathered spiuacn. IL ~ better
10 wash it in several waters, and then. that IL may
be entirely free from grit or sand. throw II hnally
into fresh clear water. Drain 10 we'll by shaking
il IN seive Boi II about fifteen or twenty MN
utes in slightly sailed boiling water. When ten
der drain It well, shaking IL about IN a coiander
until quite dry. Serve II on pieces OF toast dipped
for moment IN the water the Spinach was oolled
butter cut into small pieces over IL daInish the
dish with slices of hard-boiled eggs
MAcARoxI LlTAIIESSE.-Cut a chicken into
joints and stew or fry IL. In either case make a
cream gravy. Boil a large handful OF macaroni in
sailed boiling water until it begins to swell. then
pour OF the water. After pouring on the water
cover the Inacaronl with milk. Season nicely Win
pepper and salt and throw in large onion, peeled
Letit boil until tender then drain u we'll Arrange
the chicken in the centre of hot platter and make
a border around IL OF the macaronI; pour the cream
| gravy over all, aud serve at once.
swEEr-BREAD CRoQUETTEs.-h plump tongue,
boiled until tender, then cooled. seven or eight
swect-bresLs. Scald the sweet-breads. remove the
sinews, then fry them in butter. Chop tho tongue
! very ine then pound ID 10 a smooth paste III a
mortar. Pound tho sweet-brcads 10 paste and
add il TO the tongue. Mix wsl together and season
10 taste with pepper SALT grated onion and minced
! parsley Add three well-beaten eggs, aud molsten
the whole with veal stock, making II as moist rs II
| can be handled. Form the croquetes egg and
! bread crumb them. and let them color golden
brown IN boiling lard. IL allowed TO take too dee y
| color they will harden and be spoiled. Sometimes
| the mIxture n made quite moist Will veal stock
| and then stinened slightly with bread crumbs.
LUCIA PUDDING.-ODe large cocoauut grated and
the milk; eight large irish potatoes boiled and
mashed smooth three pnts OF milk one nutmeg /;
one gill OF rum brandy; lump oil butter the size
| of an egg; one pound and a quarter OF sugar; SIX
| eggs. lake the whites OF tine eggs and half the
sugar, whip them up well and put on the top OF
She pudding after 1t is done returning 1t then TO
| the oven to brown. Bake about two hours
! IfUCKLEBERRY PUDDINd.-One quart Of ripe fresh
! hucklcbarries or bluebefres half a teaSp0ousut
/ OF mace or nutmeg; three eggs we'll beaten, sepa-
rately two cupfuls OF sugar; four large teaspoon-
fuls of butter; cupful Of sweet milk; one pint
| of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Roll
the berries we'll In the -four and add them last oi
| all Bake haf an hour and serve with sauce.
| There is no more delicate and delicious pudding
| than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

State bonds were neglected and the business COW
cred only Arkansas rs Central Railroad ut City
bank stocks were more than usually active, and
sales included Commerce az l56, New-York at l5s.
and North River az l15.
In the general bond market West Shore aud
Buffalo 5s still feature aud they declined from
75ia TO 74ss974i2. New-York, Chicago and 81.
Louis firsts is strong at 10lia. Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg 5s fell 1 Il to 20 and Canada
Southern irsts easier at 95laQ953s Missouri.
Kansas and Texas seconds declined Il to 81 and
the general Is oft per cent at 81 Ohio Central
incomes wrose l per cent to 20. East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia incomes declined 81 TO 32s,.
and Richmond and Danville debentures fell per
centio g. Kansas Pacific consos were OIL % at 99l
Texas and Pacific incomes after an advance of =,
to 81, dechued to CO. and frsts Rio Grande division
declined to SO and increased TO SO. Atlantic and
Pacific incomes declined from 1919 10 32lD.}27s
Northern Pa-itc tirsts were lower az lO4lt
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on balance Is A GOA
made up by coin loss of Se7 OH less q currency
gam OK $S2,97S The days operations covered:
r TsSSpIS balance pSssnsn,'
yll5,G 49'6i2. Money at the Stock EXCHANGE
for call loans ruled easy at 2iolS9 ~
Sent until IN tue last half hour when the rates sud
siderable amounts were taken at 4 per eens M
closing rate was per cent. AAe
stat aS important r. shange Shown by to-days bank
s,aeeihent - TURNER expansion OF 81 lisa Ioo a.,
oans' which bIngs the total for the average of rhs
Week up 70 S32e probably tie actual
ing Mas greater than the average and the chapsss
oe s1e 0,ner items show that the increase was for
sc,nal pa an week ago We said that the
ne,a ~ the banks was greater than The sn,n re-
poed ior the average week. Today ssa,s
T. SHOWS gam m cash of g. u.s. 400 That sS;r
n between the amount of cash held s sIe
wssa .n oae sum reported the average Of tbns
anu inc remainder reflects recsi pss tro, ~
da ,O legal money through the Washns us no,ss
a held % onreau. Last night the hars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Exported oy JoHS II DAVIS & Co, 10 Wats.
SAfrRpAY. July l4-P. N.
-ur GENERAL LIsE

SATURDAY, July 14-P. N.
To-day's stock market was continuation Of yes
terdays. Liquidation was the order of the day,
and that was FASTENED by decline in figures.
The decline increased the amount of business
done. so that the transactions amounted TO
500 900 shares against 2l7.7OO shares yesterday
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. st. Paul,
Lake Shore. the Northern Pacfics. Louisville and
Nashville. Union Pacific. Central and Hudson, and
Western Union were conspicuous in the days work,
aud all marked more less important declines. The
whole market, however, was weak without ma
teral recoverics from the beginning to the end and
practically il closed at the lowest figures of the
day.
Government bonds were dull and easier: bills for
As and 4ias were OF is per cent. Annexed are the
clos ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
I'd NATIONAL SONS or TEMPERANCE

As1raY PARK, N. D., July 14.-The CONVEX.
ton eae National Sons OF Temperance. opened nss
wedaelay, assembled for lis final exercises laSs
ing b ~ auditorium at Ocean Grove There Sen ~
two1,dve hundred persons present. The meeting "
opAsd by PRAYER offered by tho Rev T. o. hsaHSs ~
Non&piia After recitation given uy o,,as. ssIy1
wdSfsf Marylapd. was introduced. Herefcrfeo
grGihe washington reform movement ~, ,ssssc1
ih ,ne same way horder Of Which Ne ~ nsSs
~ M s,,smbsra r. M Bradley, OF waskmksss>
- with = short sdircsA He said, I'VE ess.sss1
re nave been called stingy deny .a' 1880
,,,n~ .r,,csr ssksd for 81, 500 10 carry e1 *
m less than two hours lhia sum was rssfSl g.
esss WA Alec made By Edward Cssswa' @f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

There is movement on foot in Washing
ton to erect monument to Luther in that
city, to be unveiled on the four hundredth
anniversary of his birth, November 10.
Mr.. Robert Geer, of Albany, n. Y, has just
presented to st. Paurs Church of that city
handsome early Gothic pulpit in memory OF his
two wives deceased.