davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Grand Lodge Meeting.

The State Grand lodge of the Order of Haruga.i will meet in Waterbury today The delegates from this city, numbering about twenty-five, will take the train on the Derby railroad leaving at a. m. o. G. B. Phillip Kohler of Chicago, who is the head of the order in this country, will be present and address the Grand lodge
 On Saturday evening Mir. Kohler will be received by 0 delegation at tho Derby railroad depot thi, city, and will be escorted to Haru gari Liedertafel hall in Lamar building, where he will deliver 8 public address in German. All are invited and the ladies will be welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Death of Ex-MAyOr Stanley Of New Brt-
 tain

Ex- Mayor F. T. Stanley, of New Britain. died at 9:3O yesterday morning at the age of s1. He had been very low for several days, with no hopes of his recovery. Monday he was much brighter, but on Wednesday he seemed to fall into decline and quietly passed away yesterday morning. Most of his life has been spent in New Britain, except g few years ss clerk in store in New Havenr He was, while here, member of the New Haven Grays. He has been very prominent in the interests of New Britain, and that city owes more to him than to any other man. He was first chosen warden in 1850, sent first to the Legislature in 1854, and was elected the arst mayor of New Britain in 1871. He has been a leading man in all of the interests of New Britain, the waterWorks, the park and always working for the best interests of the pIace. For the past five years he has besn nearly blind, and unable to get about with out aid. He will be much missed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Excursion to Glen Island,

The Young Mems Christian association went on their annual excursion to Glen Island yesterday. A large number were present. Owing to the storm, which came up very inopportunely, many yielded to sea- sickness, and some went to New York and returned by rail to avoid the disagreeable ride up the Sound. On the arrival of the boat here last evening many were quite un- well, but everything was done by all present to make the affair a success, and a season os pleasure to all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Oncnra EIacfaa.

The Singing society of the New Haven Schillerbund has elected the following officers for the next six months: Martin Ditter, presidents Gotlieb Wild, vice president i; MT. Sbulte recording secretary; Paul Geb- hard, corresponding secretary; Albert Thel. berg, treasurer; H. Geat, collector; MT. Weisberger, keeper of the archives; F. P. Pheghar, Charles VolkmAn, Adam Eeebe, trustees; dirt ctor. Professor R. Weiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Humor i'm che Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic disrrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the characteris- tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Veteran FiFenen.

The Coming Annual Reunion at Double
 Beach - A Splendid Occasion in Pros-
 pect.
 regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Bremen was held last evening, Vice President John E. Lewis presiding.
 The following new members were pro- posed and acted upon favorably: Giles Smith and George w. King, engine No. G., residence Stony Greek John Cook, engine 7,'New Haven John B. Futile, engine 6. residence Hoiyoke, Mass. MT. Rowland, engine No. 2, New Haven.
 A. R. Goodnow, of the committee on an- nual reunion, reported that all the arrange ments had been made for the reunion which is to take place on Wednesday, August 18th
 In the circular sent out to the members of the association the. following statement is made by Secretary Goodnow: It becomes my duty once more to inform you that our association has decided to have it's fifth reun- ion at Double Beach, Branford, Wednesday. August 18th, 1888. The mention of Double Beach will bring to the mind of many an old veteran pleasant memories of by-gone days when this beautiful seashore resort was very popular under the management of that genial host Malachi Linsley. It has lost none of it's former attractions nor it's good name, for un der the supervision of his widow, Aunt Nancy" as she is familiarly called, it still re- tains it's past reputation, for she fully under stands how to cater to the wants of her pat 1 Kons, and she promises to make our visit pleasant and satisfactory.
 The bill of fare provided for the veterans dinner IS simply immense. The dinner will be eaten under large tent on the shore, and that it will be heartily enjoyed by the ''Old | Vets" none can deny. There will be stage that will leave City Hall at. p. m. for the accommodation of those who cannot go in the morning The Second Regiment band has been engaged to furnish music on the oc- casion. Only members of the association and invited guests will participate in the fes- | tivities
 The association will meet again on next Thursday evening at rooms 10 and Il City Hall, when all members intending to be par. ticipants in the reunion should be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

The wonderful success of this sale is be- yond description. Yesterday MT. Malley an- nounced his second great reduction of prices, and notwithstanding the severity of the weather, the store was crowded with pur- chasers all day. If to-day is pleasant no doubt Mir. Malley will make big hole in his stock. The prices are so severely low that all seem anxious to buy large winter supply as well as the present seasonsble goods A number of Japanese tidies were given away yesterday. It will be repeated to-day, and if the weather is pleasant we advise you to go early and do not forget to visit the millinery and suit department.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
New Haven Cemetery Improvements

NOW daVeh ComeGoEy improvements.
 The restorations made by the Greenwood Cemetery Improvement Company of New York in the Grove street cemetery on the east side of Cedar avenue of the Nathaniel Taylor, D. D., and Lyman Beecher granite memorials for President Porter and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the large brown stone Whitney sarcophagus for Eli Whitney, and the Johnson brown stone monument for Richard E. Rice, together with the Dawson memorial on Ivy Path for Henry s. Dawson, Esq, and other extensive restorations now in progress throughout the cemetery, should be inspected by all the parties having monuments or headstones in the cemetery needing restorative attention. The Green wood process and patent bleach is the same that is used in Greenwood cemetery, which penetrates the minutest pores of the stones, re- moving all discolorations and foreign matter, giving them an entirely new appearance and placing their surfaces in the same condition to resist the action of time as when first erected These restorations will very efec- lively aid MT. J. M Mason in charge, in his efforts to improve and keep up the creditable appearance of the cemetery and are fitting tribute of love and affection to our departed dead.
 MT. E. G. .Catlin, the agent of the company, can be seen at the cemetery or at 192 Greve street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Rrtserfes af NIosouItO Time.

They bite at night with great delight, and put most people in a nervous fright. Their bills they stick with poisonous prick in chil- dren's flesh and make them sick. On bug. zing wing the insects sing, before inserting their wicked sting. Victims complain of cruel pain, and would rather not be bitten again. The pain to stop, apply one drop of Perry Davis Pain Killer from the druggists shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Many horses have wind-galls. Nathaniel Morse, of Pembroke, Mass says: have used Ellis Spavin Cure on my horss for wind gals, with perfect success" j50eodaw2w
 My horse walked on his toes for year, writes w. J. Tuckerman, the well known horse man, 'shis trouble was contraction of the cords. Ellis Spayin Cure cured him"
 i3Oeodaw2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Hay Fever,

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York: CT have suffered severely for the last ten years from Hay Fever in early and midsummer and in the fall. desire in the interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short use of it demon strated it's efficacy. J. MAIDHoF, 4o1 Broad way.
 can recommend Ely's Cream Baln. to re- Heve all persons suffering from Rose Cold and Hay Fever. I have been 8 great sufferer from these complaints and have used it. I have recommended it to many of my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have used the Balm freely they have been cured. T. KINNEY, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y a3 eod&W 2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Large Free Blown Down.

large tree nearly four feet in diameter on Washington street, corner of Liberty, was blown down yesterday afternoon and struck upon the house of Mir. McCabe, damaging it about $25.
 large tree was blown down at the corner of Congress avenue and Baldwin street also 8 large limb from 8 tree in York Square.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
WEATHER RECORD.
rNr1oAr1oNs FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. q August 3-l A. II. For New England partly cloudy weather, local ra!ns south to west winds, stationary or lower ba- rometer and temperature. For the Middle States fair weather, preceded by light Iccal coast cooler northwest winds sta bionary or rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Verify the world moves and knowledge is increased daily. Crosby's 5 minute cure is confessedly ahead of all pain conquerine agents, and thousands are constantly testify ing to it's wonderful benefcent effects. All druggists. iy3O 3teod &w m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
substitute for calomeI and Quinine.

Substitute for CalOmel and QuAnAne. Simmons Liver Regulator, purely Vegeta- ble, is equal in power to blue mass or calo- mel, but without any of their injurious prop critics.
 ssHaye tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find it effects cure in most satisfactory manner.
 Dr. J. H. BowEN, Clinton, Ga" iy2S eodaW1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Entertainment at the FhimbIe I.Iaud
 House.

 very pleasing vocal, instrumental and literary entertainment will be given at Barnes' Thimble Island House this evening under the direction of 'Signor Robertio Kiddio, an cient maestro from Punch Bowlio." The programme is as follows: overture-"Poeta and Peasant, nt,"........ !" Suppe Professors W Fl Wood and H A Shedd Chorus-Gloria from Mass in F.. Concona Pot Island Philharmonic Society. Song-"L1ttle summer 6howers,". .Marzials
 Miss Minnie Gaunt. Piano SOlo-'Moees in Egypt" ?. Lev bach
 Prof. Shedd. song-"I'm Talking in my sleep,"..... Magruder 6 Recitation-s.Friar PhiiIip.n
 Master Arthur Jepsop. Duet-"Where the Ripping StreanIet Plows' Miss M weiser and Mrs Prof H sbedd. & oi0'eE Piano Solo-Spinning Song. .... .. Sidney Smith
 Master Harry Jepson.
 Mrs Prof shedd 'oSs0od 10 opaEtette and Chorus-"Qui Tollis;'' s'Mass in Mics weiser, Mrs Harrison Mrs Alien. Mrs shedd, MtSsrs Wood, Shedd Matthewman Lewis Il Sopg-"I should like to die, said WilIieD . Root
 Clara Jepson. IF Piano Solo, Last hose of Summer, Rydsr r 13 s,ng-"Brave Old Oak, Russell
 MT W Westcott. 14 ReadiDg-Selected.. ...-................
 Miss Gaunt, 15 Song-'Farewell" Graham
 Mrs Arthur Harrison. 16 Quartette Sweet and Low,". Barnby Miss We-ssr, Mrs Allen, Messrs Wood and Matthew r song-'II Bacio. Arditti
 Miss M I Weiser. N-''- IS Finale-"Old Lang Syne,"
 All the Islanders, HE Yachts and Gondolas may be ordered at 10
 o'clock ?. &r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Mensman,s Peptontzed Beef Tonic, the
 only preparation of beef containing ia entire nutr
 tious properties: It contains bloodInanng. force for Ind1RestfOn, DVspeI sta. nervous prostra-
 tion, and all forms of general debility also in all
 feebled conditions whether the result Of exhaustion
 nervous prostraton, overwork acute disease par OasweIl, Hazard O., proprietors, New York Sold " dru1aiafs. m2 WISE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Rev. Robert Scott, East Hebron. Penob- scot Co., Me, writes: II am strong believer in the Wheat Bitters, being fully satisfied from experience of their virtues."
 Aus 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

If readers of articles headed Wilsonia and Physicians will follow the author to the close of his argument they will never again pro- nounee magnetism when offered them as curative of disease "a humbug." a3daw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Board of Finance,

There was no quorum of the Board of Finance last evening and hence the bills were not approved. The board will meet tc. day-at Il d. m. to approve the monthly bills for July which are as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

A nice fitting shoe makes a pretty foot German Corn remover makes it comfortable. Druggists iy3O 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Our store will be closed to-day for inven- tory. Look out for bargains tomorrow in every department F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Philip Meyer, of Hartford, who shot him. self in the park there Wednesday, did it be- cause he didn't love his wife, pretty buxom girl to whom he had been married four days
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Hop plasters are clean, sweet and pleasant to use. Fresh hops combined with balsams and gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 cents. jy31 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Police Notes.

Thomas Conan was arrested last evening for theft from the person of TmothyJ Len chan It is alleged that he stole $50 in money and other valuabIes. Patrick F. Reynolds gave bonds in the sum of $500 for Cohan's appearance before the City court this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Word Regarding the WIndsor Hotel at
 Uxbrid&e, Mass

Uxbridge, Mass
 A correspondent says: 'On our way to the city we had the pleasure of visit to the Hotel Windsor in the beautiful town of Ux- bridge, Mass. A more inviting place to spend the summer or for transients than the Wind sor it would be hard to designate. The house is as elegant in all it's appointments as drst-class summer hotel, and the cuisine is very superior, commenting itself at once to even epicurean tastes and is very invitingly served. We take pleasure in commenting the hotel to New Haven families as one worthy of their attention and patronage, and especially to any seeking a summer resort. The house has electric bells, speaking tubes and gas in every room and 200 feet of spa cious verandas, the best of sanitary ar engagements, fire hydrants on each floor with over 500 feet of hose, the latest fire escapes, the purest of water from 8 mountain spring, and the tables are served with all the delica. cies of the Boston and Providence markets. Delightful drives are afforded in every direc- tion. the scenery is proverbially beautiful and good fishing, hunting and boating and 8 livery and boarding stable are at hand. An efficient orchestra furnishes music for hops and other entertainments and the Wacantuck brass band gives frequent concerts in the public square near by. Among the recent visitors were 8 Yale professor and 8 New Haven attorney, who were taking pedestrian tour of two hundred miles and a party in carriages en route for their summer cottages at Newport, who speak in unqualified praise of the house and engaged accommodations for next season. A former New Haven towns man, MT. James P. Barker, is the proprietor of the Windsor and is gaining for the hotel most favorable comments.
 Travelling men accustomed to hotels go there even from Worcester and Providence on account of the superior menu provided. It will pay people who think of selecting summer resort next season to take trip to Uxbridee and the Windsor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Friday, August 8, 1888.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS TO-DA

Banking-Henry Clews Go. Cemetery JmproVements-E. c. Catlin. Chamber Suits-Bowditch & Prudden. Cholera PreyentIVe-J. H. Zeilin & Go. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Rent-Front Room-13S York Street. For Rent-Rooms-Mrs M. Gray. New Books-At Pease's.
 Probate Notice-Estat0 of Charles E. Kay. Retirement SAle-E. Malley & Go. Wanted-Board-R. 0. Loveridge. WAnted-BouEekeeper- b. Whitney. Wanted-Man-LAmp Manufacturers. WAnted-S -Situation-S5 Olive Street. Wheat Bitters-At Druggists. Wilsonia and Physicians-JuliuS Ives
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

T. B. Putnam, Covington, Pa., was cured of kidney disease by using two-thirds of bottle of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor dial, and MT. Packard, Druggist in the same place) was greatly benefited by the balance.
 iv3O 6d&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
MalleY's Retirement Sale.

Chapped Hands, Face, PImpIes, and rouRh skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas- well, Hazard & Co.,, New York. m2 W&F
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humisten Food Preservative Co.,, 72 Klby. street, Boston. jy24 d&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
Nothing Has Yet Ever Given


 such entire satisfaction for improving and beautifying the complexion as Pearls White Glycerine." It penetrates the skin without injury and produces delightful effect upon it. iy31 3teodw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
A Small Cyclone.

 A House and Seven Other Buildings De-
 strOyed in East Hartford.
 The storm in East Hartford and South Windsor, Wednesday, was accompanied with thunder and lightning and was very heavy in the northern and southern parts of the town. Henry Lathrop's barn in South Windsor was struck by lightning. The fire consumed all the buildings on the place, including his house and tobacco sheds, eight buildings in all. The place was swept clean. Loss between $5, 900 and $6, ,OO0 insurance $500.
 The mills at TariffviIle were struck by lightning, but the damage was trif1ing. List Of Patents Issued from the United States Patent Ohce for the week ending July 3l, 1888, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the oflce of John E Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New Haven Conn.,. EFF Barnes, New Haven, combined pipe tongs and wrench. Same pipe cutter T Beeeher, New Haven, assignor to W Fitch' | snap hook. l L Baumeister, Bridgeport, gas regulator. Bradford assignor to Sargent Go, New Haven, 1 grindstone hanger.
 J Darling. Killingly. razor strop, Diksman, Waterbury, napkin holder. chine. 1 H Knapp Adams, Danbury. elevated wire railway. | T Pickering, Portland, machine for grinding 1 drills. | Rossiter, assignor to New Haven Clock com pany. machine for ernamenting metal surfaces . Is Rust, Pine Meadow, ,assignor to Meriden Novelty company, metal toy plane. 1 0 W Saladee, Torrington, two wheeled vehicle.
 FW Mix, assignee, New Britain, case for looks Ire | issuel.
 &atkinson, New Haven, tap sole for rubber bOOtI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03

MT. E. G.Catlin, the agent of the company, can be seen at the cemetery or at 192 Greve ufrAak
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-25
CHARAcrsRIsrrcs OF A CYCLONE.

All storms, of any magRitued, that visit
the United States, except the tropical hur,
ricanes which Some times touch s eS Juth-
ern coasts, have common origin in or
near the Rocky mountains. Here the first
barOmetric depression is felt preceded by
rising temperature caused by the warm
winds moving northward over the sun
beaten sands of Arizona, New Mexico and
Western Texas. These warm larified cur
rents of air are met by cooler currents
passing over the snow clad peaks of the
North. cyclone storm is formed, usually
small at first which begins its journey
eastward, gradually developing in energy
and areaas il goes After leaving the
mountainranges, there is but little pre-
cipitation for the first few hundred miles
as it advances, it usually widens from
north to south, but the line of travel of
the storm centre can be readily predicted
by the signal service observers, and its
location at any time fixed by the lowest
reported reading OF the barometer.
During the journey of the storm east
ward for southeastward, the wind in ad-
vance of it will be easterIy, blowing off an
area of high barometer into the low and
the barometer will continue to fall. To-
ward the north of the storm, the wind viii
blow north; and to the south of it the
wind will blow from the south; frequent,
ly causing what is known on the Western
plains as SAND storm" while,if the storm
occurs during the winter season, the wind
and snow in the northern portion is call
ed blizzard. 10 the rear of the storm
the wind will be westernly, shifting to
northwest, frequently blowing gale; the
barometer will rise and the Temperature
will fall, sometimes rapidly, and clearing
weather will follow
Thus it will be observed that the true
axis is the storm centre. and that the
storm revolves on this axis as it moves
forward in an, easternly, northe ssternly, or
southeasterly direction This is the true
cyclone. 1t may be only few. hundred
mileslin diameter, or its influence may be
felt from British America to the Cult of
Mexico. -[George O. Smith, in Popular
Science Monthly for October.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-25

ognition, they threw themselves into the
arms of the intruder.
Its Jesse! Oh
my soni my darling boy!' and all
were weeping together;
The squire looked on bewildered; then
his withered face gradually frightened
with intelligence; smile played for an
instant around his compressed lips and
he softly. almost i1andibly lnarmared,
jess, my boy! Poor boy! Heaven be
praisedp
1t was indeed the wanderer, the out
cast returned.
"Aiotherl have come back to you, "
he said, land to my darling wife-sister,
but not as poor and friendless as went.
l am rich-rich enough TO buy "a score
of Guppys! and-no thanks to myself
without lifting finger! 1t was simple
luck-I think must have beea born to
luck.
Il found my father four weeks ago
he was not lost on the Dolphin, as that
Slocum letter purported-and he is the
owner of twenty ships. He sought for
MOTHER mean my natural mother, not
the dear one here whom know aud
love so well-but could never obtain d
trace of her. He gave me twenty thou
sand dollars in hand when | left Phila-
delphia, three days ago; and now, dar.
ling Flo, have come to claim you, and
to pay off the mortgage. have heard
of fathers misfortunes. and | forg, We
his harshness to me with all my heart
The old man sobbed aloud: # dom
deserve it, Jesse! | don't deserve itn'