davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Entertainments

On Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week the Buffalo Bill and Dr. w. F. Carver combination will exhibit at Hamilton Park. The company will arrive here by special train on Friday morning. This is one of the greatest exhibitions of life in 'The Wild West" ever given in the East. The Boston Traveller says of this company ''Yester- day was the opening day of the exhibition of scenes from western life given at Beacon Park by the company led by Buffalo Bill (W. F. Oody) and Dr. W. F. Carver. and fully thousand spectators enjoyed one of the most unique and pleasing entertainments ever seen in this vicinity. On the right of the track was the camp, one side occupied by Indians and the other by cowboys Ofthe former there are Omaha, Sioux and Pawnee lodges. In the distance was 8 small herd of buffa1oes browsing; nearer at hand were several elk and deer At the extreme left were two Texas steers Presently the scene changed. At 4 o'clock Deadwood mail coach, drawn by six mules numbered over the track, and behind it in single file came the several per sonapes who were to take part in the after noon's performance. After bareback pony race and an exhibition of the method of car rying despatches by the pony express came the chief event of the afternoon-an attack upon the Deadwood mail coac by the Indians and it's rescue by the scouts and cowboys, led by Buffalo Bill" and 'tEvil Spirit" (Dr. Carver). To the mail coach 8 number of representatives of the press had been invited, in order that they might the better realize the experience of passengers placed in sim liar predicament, and there is every reason to believe that they became fully impressed with the eminent gravity of the situation, for the attack and the subsequent rescue were carried out with such strong approaches to realism, that the impression was uppermost in some minds that hair would be raised to certainty. The spectators enjoyed it anna zin0lv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Death of Ru.seu w. Norton,

Major Russell W. Norton breathed his last on Saturday morning about 1 o'clock from
 the severe injuries he received from being thrown from 8 carriage near the Forbes
 house in East Haven on Tuesday evening. He
 never raied ,ibut remained unconscious from
 the time of the accident until his death. Ma
 jor Norton came to New Haven when a
 young man. For many years he was em,
 ployed in the lock shop of Asahel Pierpont
 in Greene street, which afterward became the
 firm Pierpont & Mallory. and later the pres
 ent extensive concern of Mallory, Wheeler & Go. Later he became
 contractor in the factory of the New Haven
 Clock company, where he remained for a
 number of years. Later he became con-
 nected with the Samuel Peck Manufacturing companyH on Day street. The deceased was a man of pronounced convictions, but was universally liked by. those who came in con- tact with him for bis integrity and upright ness. He served as member Of the Board of Seiectmen in New Haven from 1874 to 1879, and during his term of office he was consclentiously devoted to the interests of the town. He gained his military title from his connection with the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, where he served for years. passing through the various grades from private to major. He was 8 member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. and also of New Haven commandery, Knights ! Templar He will be buried by the com
 mandery and Wooster lodge will be repre- I sented by 8 delegation only. The com
 mandery are notified to meet at the asylum \ this afternoon at 1:30 p. m. to attend the | funeral. At the same hour the veteran fire men will meet in room 1O,f City Hall, to at- tend the funeral, the deceased having form | erly been member of Franklin engine No. 4. The funeral will take place from his late l residence, SAP State street, this afternoon at o'clock.
 The veteran and active members of the Foot Guard will also attend the funeral in citizens dress.
 The Rev. MT. Hagen and wife, of the North church, Middletown, are spending their va cation of six weeks in Canada and among the mountains of New Hampshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Rubber Thefts.
The Two Casens and Loehman Bound
 Ovar

 The Two Casens and LOehman Bound
 Over.
 The rubber thieves, James E. Casen and son. each charged with stealing 1000 pounds of raw rubber. worth $1,OOO, July 3, with the theft of POO pounds worth $2oo, July 10, and with the theft of 200 pounds more July Is, were tried Saturday morning. Andrew Loehman was called upon to answer to simi- lar charges. Ex-Judge BIydenburgh and ex- Judge Sheldon appeared for the Casens and c. R. Whedon for Loehman. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, nresident of the l.. Candee company testifie d that the company had been losing lots of rubber for some time. The elder Casen and Loehman had been in the company's employ. The manner in which the thefts had been committed was described. The rubber was worth SPA a pound. Assistant Superin- tendent George H. Elliott testified to seeing Loehman take out the barrels of waste con- taining chunks of rubber and to seeing Oasen remove and carry them away. Loehman made substantially 8 confession. He said that he had been stealing rubber for about a year. Casen paid him five dollars a week for getting the rubber out of the shop.
 After Loehman's testimony the court nolled the counts against Casen, jr., for July 3 and 10. The case for the 16th was con- tinued to Monday under $20O bonds. Loeh- man WAS discharged as regarded the count for July 3. On the other two counts his counsel demurred, and the court, overruling the plea, bound the accused over to the Su- perier court in $1, LOGO bonds. The same course was taken with the case of the elder Casen. The bonds were not furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Waterbury Scandal,

In the case of the Bronson girl, which has been creating so much interest recently in Waterbury, Coroner Bollman has given the following finding: Caroline E. Bronson, aged 24, of Silver street, Waterbury, came to her death on the night of Sunday, July 15, by uterine hemorrhage and septic@nia, and through the criminal negligence of Will liam B. Bronson, his wife, Eliza A., and his son, Amos E. The husband of the girl, whose name is Dwight B. Goodwin, has been heard from. He lives near the Plymouth line. He stated that his wife lived with him but three weeks after they were married. He offers to furnish testimony concerning the statements of Caroline about the improp- CT conduct of her brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Rev pr. smyth at Center Church

The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth preached an excellent sermon yesterday morning at Gen. ter church. He took for his theme the re#e- lation of God to Paul and showed how we of the present day are the recipients of di- vine revelations aud prophetic visions, though unmindfuI of them and very often needing none of their warnings Dr. Smyth graphically and forcibly depicted the power of conscience, whose visions none can escape and which often drive the criminal to a wretched death. He said we had surely enough revelations from God to make believe in him. A man should not believe simply because his wife or his mother wishes him to believe, or because he in his heart would like to believe. That was not the living hope of the apostles The wants Of the soul should be considered. The soul is made with it's great undying instinct of faith. No other object of the creation strives for an element for which it was not made It is not possible that this law of di- vine veracity should fail when it comes to man. The longings and aspirations of the human soul for better world and an immor- tai life are sure to be realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Strike.

At the Western Union office in this city all business received is transacted promptly. The volume of business is undoubtedly les sened by the strike, but large quantity is still transacted. To-day, Mrs Harris, wife of the manager, reopens the branch office on Church street and another lady is to be added to to the corps at the main office tomorrow. For few days past since the strike four op- orators have been on duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
No PuferY.

Nothing can be more offensive to conscien- tious Journalism than indiscriminate pufery. But it is a pleasure to speak candidly and correctly in praise of such medicine as Hunts Remedy for the kidneys, bladder,
 liver and urinary organs a specific and posi- tive cure that has been before the public for twenty-five years, and has rescued from suf- fering and the grave even the victims of Bright's disease. The facts in regard to Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, are attested by high authority. iy23eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Death of Robert Lo1very

Robert Lowery, for over twenty years in the employ of MT. Henry Trowbridge as a coacbman, died at his residence on Franklin street last evening after painful illness of several weeks. His trouble was a complica- tion of several diseases. He was a faithful man and leaves a family, who, with many friends, will long mourn his loss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Connecticut Commercial Traveller .' cTatI6m.

The Connecticut Commercial Travellers association hold their eleventh semi-annual gathering at Island View House, Stony Greek, next Friday. The Island View House is at Stony Greek, short distance from the shore opposite the hotel. A large attendance is ex- pected and very interesting occasion as usual. The officers of the association are: President, James A. Howarth, New Haven; vice presidents, Ralph c. Jones, Colchester; O.H. Blanchard, Hartford; secretary, Eugene c. Hill, New Haven; treasurer, Charles T. Ward, New Haven; executive committee, George M. Baldwin, chairman, Bridgeport; Edward J. Pyle, Bridgeport; Fred. J. Coe, New Haven; Everett L. Morse, Hartford; F. W. Barrows, Hartford; Henry 0. Armstrong, Providence B. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. c, July 23-1 A. M. For New England partly cloudy weather with local rain falling barometer followed by rising barometer stationary rising temperature
 For the Middle Atlantic States fair in extreme south partly cloudy weather local rains in northern barometer, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Coming EIectfon.

At the State election next fall there are to be elected sheriffs, senators in the odd dis. tricts and representatives in the lower house Seven of the eight county sherifs in the State now are Republican. The Democrats having carried the State will make sharp fig ht to increase tho number of Democratic sheriffs and think they ought to get five out of the eight. The senators to be elected will hold over and participate in the election of g United States Senator to succeed O. H. Pl att in the season of 1885.
 The candidates for the Democratic nomi nation for sheriff are Charles Tomlinson ot Milford, David Tucker of Seymour, and George A. Stevens of New Haven. The name of Clark Peck, of this city, is also men, toned Registrar William O'Keefe is in for the prize also, and will make a strong pull for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Value of Vital stat1stics

The man who shot himself in Birmingham about a year ago proves to have been a for eigner named Faggner, and now comes the news that large estate has fallen to his heirs. The requisite proof of his death and his identity is furnished b the vital statistic records of Derby, but for which the heirs would have little hope to get the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
PerAOnal.

Manager Harris, of the Western Union Telegraph office, returned yesterday morning from a visit to the White Mountains whither he had been, accompanied by his wife, for a weeks vacation. He received the news of the strike when he was on top of Mt. Wash inpton with the thermometer at 35.
 Mir. D. s. Gamble, general supertendent at Malley's, has accepted an engagement with the popular and growing house of F. M. Brown & Co.,, as general superintendent. He also has an interest in the business. MT. Gamble's many friends will be glad to hear of his continued success. @ success well war ranted by his ability and popularity. He takes hold in his new position to-day.
 Rev. T. g. Samson, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. leaves with his family this week for a vacation tour.
 The family of MT. John 0. North, of East Hartford, are sadly afflicted in the loss of their only son, Frederick B., a promising young man of IF years. He was drowned on Tuegday last while bathing at Clyde, Wayne county, N. r., where he had been assisting Ilig uncle, A. E. OImsted, in surveying His frneral was largely attended from his regis dence Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Another Danburx suIcIde.

Mrs. Frederick Morris, of Beaver Brook, Daubury, has been for some months in poor health and much depressed in spirits. On Friday morning her dead body was found in the river which runs at the foot of her resi- dence. An inquest was deemed unneces
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, July 23, 1883.
NEW ADVERTI8ENENTs TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT I'O-DA Attention-Veteran Firtmen. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At Druggists. Dr. wishOrts Pine Tree Tar CordiAl-At Druggtsts Excursicn-Y. M. c A For Northumberland H. Barrows. Furnished Rooms-Hote1 BrunSWick. Great Bargains-Monson Carpenter. German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Lost-Engineer's LeveI-Boom IS, City Hall Lost-Pocketbook-P. o. Box 715. Notice-New Haven Commandery No: 2 Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists Probate Notice-Estate of Benjamin H. Coe Probate Notice-Estate of Caroline E. Curl Ten Days Before Inventory-F M. Brown Co., The Wild Weht-Hamilton Park. Vegetipe-At Druggists. Wanted-Man-W.
 Rose Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Court Record.

City Court-Crimfnal SIde-Jadge Dem-
 ing.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: James E. Casen, ST, theft, bound over to the October term of the Superior court in $1, 900 bonds James $20O bonds. Andrew Leohmran, theft, bound over to the October term of the Su- perior court in $1,ooO bonds. Patrick Shoughrowe, non-support of wife, S7.3s costs and sixty days, Thomas J. Sweeney, breach of the peace, $S fine and $6.1s costs, $8.77 costs and sixty days. John Moran, breach of the peace, s. g costs and ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's five minute cure never fails when applied as directed and will cure all aches and pains. At druggists. jy23 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Cat Boat Race.

The cat boat race at Stony Greek last Sat urday was very successful event. The Pioneer. F. Cooper, won the race, the Pastime, Page, second, and FIeetwing, Hall, third. The race was from Stony Creek around Branford beacon and return, a distance of ten miles. The judges were General Smith, J. W. Beach, William M. Post and Hon. J. B. Beach. The prizes were silver drinking cup, silver castor and beautiful silver card receiver, gold lined. The win ming time was l hour, 49 minutes and 45 sec nnda
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
OSPREY BEACH

Tomorrow the steamer Elm City will make her first excursion for the season to Osprey Beach at the mouth of New London harbor. This pleasant resort was very pop ular last summer, ,snd with the improvement 8 made since then will be doubly so this seq son. The fare for the round trip is fixed at the low price of 75 cents. Satisfactory ar- engagements can be made by societies who de- sire to make excursions to this beautiful To- cality. No liquors are sold on the boat which makes the trip still more desirable for families. The steamer will leave Belle dock at a. m., and returning will leave the beach at 3:15 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23


 s. s. MALLETTs Hardware Store, jy2O eod6t 280 Chapel Street. Hay Fever. have been afflicted for twenty years, dur ing the months of August and September, with hay fever, and have tried various reme- dies without relief. I was induced to try Ely's cream balm have used it with favora- ble results, and can confidently recommend it to all similarly afflicted. Robert W. Town ley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J.
 have been a hay fever sufferer for three years; have often heard Ely's cream balm spoken of in the highest terms; did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. friend persuaded me to try the balm, and I did so with wonderful suc- cess. This recommendation you can use for the benefit of hay fever sufferers. T. S. Geer, Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents. jy2O eod&w2w s'AdamsOn's Cough BaIsam still cOntim- ues to sell better with than any other cough preparation; in fact, we sell more of it than all others together. It sells itself.
 J. W. PERKINS $ Go.
 Wholesale Druggists Portland, Me.
 jy1s wsam1tw
 WelI8' Rough on COrns.
 IL. aII1 -l, Eo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Prtze Ska,tnp nj sax5u Rock

A fine time was had at Skee1es' rink on Savin Rock hill last Saturday evening. There was a prize given for the best gentle man and lady skaters. The contestants were Master Porter Clark, of 1O1 Howe street, and Miss Lillie Sellew, of TAI State street, Charles Card, of New Haven, and Miss Mamie Con- yers, of Springfield, and J. F. Moulthrop and Ellie Emory, of West Haven. The prize was awarded to the first named couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
Police Notes.

The rowdies in the vicinity of West bridge bath house are making great deal of trouble for Owen Kelley, the keeper. Yester- day they tried to create a disturbance by dancing, kicking the doors and otherwise be- having in an unseemly manner. The keeper tried to quiet them, when they laughed at him. He then started out for assistance, but before he returned the disturbers of the peace had gone. He then made complaint against Peter Mccarthy, who he alleged was one of the ringleaders and Mccarthy was ar- rested by Officer Streit on 8 charge of breach of the peace. Daniel Flynn gave bonds for McCarthy's appearance before the City court and he was released
 Edward McDermott, who lives on Factory street near Oak street beat his mother yes- terday because. she would not give him fifty cents to buy drink with When Officers Bergin and Hugh Doherty went to arrest him he fought like tiger He kicked Off, cer Bergin on the shins severely and struck Officer Doherty in the mouth. He was finally locked up and will have to answer for his misdeeds before the City court this morn ing
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

Why suffer from corns? German Corn Remover eradicates them at once. 25c. Druggists'. jy2S 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia,and chronic diarrhoea is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsapa- pariIla is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
The Picnic and Excursion Season.

The Congregational Sunday school of An sonia make an excursion on the Starin to Glen Island to morrow.
 Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., of Branford, picnic at High Rock Grove on the 26th of July.
 The Young Peoples Temperance society of the Church of the Messiah will give select family picnic at Roton Point August 1O. The steamer Elm City has been engaged to con- vey the excursionists.
 The silk company's band and employees of Tarifville picnic at Congamond Lakes Aug ust 18th.
 The First Baptist church and Sunday school of this city picnic at High Rock Grove next Thursday, and the Church of the As- tension next week Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

MT. Samuel s. James, Warren, Ind, was said to have incurred consumption. He took only eight bottles of Dr. .Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial and his health is now perfect.
 jy23 6d&1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
An AttemDt Kin,

Ernest Krouse on Saturday evening knock ed down Mrs. Theodore Warner on the street and attempted to shoot her with 8 re- volver at her residence on Orchard street. He did not succeed, however, and Officer Pabor conducted him to the police head quarters. The loaded revolver was also cap tured Krouse had been drinking heavily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23
WILSON|A /" AND PHYSICIANS,
A New Article in the Series Every Friday.

In as few words possible, because of our pre- scr1bed Hs have laid before the public the inner workings Of the two representative secs factions the day in the profession Of medicine and we defy truthful contradiction of the accuracy state ments. We now propose to show that the same hos tility, both allopathic and homeopathic, and i'm pelled by the same morbid jealousy, exists towards
 Wilsona" and the work it is doing and that no op- portunty is neglected, in and ut of season. to yillify and abuse 1t. It Is generally conceded among all men that the value of an opinion upon any given subject may always be estimated by the aount whosoever proposes to give the opinion This is SO sen evident that 1t may be cited an axiom It ia judgment upon a subject of which he is profoundly ignorant, and who bases his opinion upon nothing more than that suggested by conceit and prejudice, and an unwilungnesg to accept what he does not understand and which not recopnized-as m sne case of physicians especiaIlyby tour school or our code," or our law of cure" such opinion we say is worthless and entitled to no among n1 sensible men. Apropos of ihs, where will you ma that rara avis in terris 2" The alfopathic physician who has so far gotten the better of his spite ts to degrade himself, he calls it, to inform himself, ever so little, except when he ventures to administer homeopathic remedies as is well known he often does with regard to the great cure en-
 self on his alopathic pride and denounce Hahnemann and his disciples, and declares them be unworthy have accepted and adopted as system of practioe law Of cure whose reliability and applicability the over the habitabe globe In then of his bigoted devotion to the prejud1ces of old school and ic rhysioian can look favorably upon any curative agency that is not in strict accordance with old school requirements. In fact he dare not do it. It Is as much ss his professional reputation among his brethren is worth to be caught fn nagrante deiSto tenets and obligations. As to the newly conyertsd reformers they have already begun ''to pipe sma of
 TO BE CONTINUED
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. Elm Street. s
 jy20 d&ws JULIUS IVES. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-23

Calino thinks he has been poisoned, and has doctor called. After an examination, the physician orders him to take an emetic '.It is useless, replies Calino; sI have all ready taken them twice, and they didn't stay down five minutes. .''-Paris Paper.