davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

II is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' are moth
ing but cheap whiskeyvilely
concoctcd for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot.
tie. Price SLoo.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
POST BURIAL SERVICES.

! was asked to grant dispensations to
hold the funeral services of Masonry at
the graves Of brethren whose interment
had taken place sometime previous.
The iirst application was made before the
proceedings of our last Communication
were received from the printer, and the
decision of my Most Worshipful prede-
cessor, that such service was prohibit
ed, had escaped my attention. / adrissd
that while | did not approve Of such
proceeding under any circumstances.
regarding the performance as a mockery
OF our solemn and beautiful rites, and
well calculated to bring upon us the CON
tempt Of the community in which they
were enacted, still if it were to be
done, 1t being Lodge benefit and
not subject for dispensation, the
Lodge must, by vote determine upon its
expediency. In view of the decision re-
ferred to, ! took pleasure in answering in
response to the second application that
such a ceremony is prohibited by the
Grand Lodge. / trust that this decision
will be adhered to and that we have seen
the last Of this modern absurdity which
was giving occasion for the growth Of a
practice, rapidly becoming prevalent, Of
emitting to call the Lodge to attend
at the time OF the intermont of
a brother, especially if the weather
were bad or the holidays or an
election make it inconvenient to leave
ones pleasures or business, in short any
and every pretext was being seized upon
to avoid the unpleasant duty Of attend
ing at the time of actual intermont.
"We could not assemble enough Of the
, Cratic justify us, as we wanted as large o
turn out as possible" is the form in which
: the case is stated in one application, Just
as though the object Of Masonic funer.
al was to parade ourselves before q gap.
ing public, instead Of the rendering Of D
service to a brother and his family in
, affection. The decision Of the Grand
! Lodge is that it is a matter Of obligation
to attend the funeral Of brother which
means II il means anything, that thu
! duty Is to be performed at a time wher
the attendance will be worth something
to the deceased and his family. Thu
: right Of burial as craftsman is in til,
+ nature Of asacred covenant which exist
: between Master Masons, and which
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
n Tariff on shOtguns

sIald.
slonaI nurses Of our infant
seemed to have resolved
W. who is not rich shall own a
NJ, .Or the proposed tariff on inn
us Or, in other words the
.As the protectionists are will
american manufacturers Of
I. Anges from five to twenty-five
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

How quickly limb Of the law branches
out.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
TRUE
temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because Of
thenon-removalof the cause
liquor. The waytonlakc
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ny SO many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and UNI
happiness into SO many
families.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Itisafactl Browns IRON
BITTERs, a true non-alcohol-
ie tonic, made in Baltimore,
Nd, by The Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remoy-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictcst sense th@n
any other means now known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
Xnuruxl xnS. Gourier.
Tuegday, August IA, 1883.
Tried in West Haven

For . Burglary Committed In rms Oh.y'
 Jamee Carroll, one of the young men who are supposed to have burglarized oreegan's qrocsry store the night of Sunday, August 5, srd also arrested in West Haven for drunk enress. was tried before Justice Metcalf yes- tsrdav at West Haven. Grand Juror Painter decided to drop the charge of drunkenness and try the prisoner for burglary. Carroll entered plea of not guilty, but defense said only that the goods found on his pos session belonged to his companions of whose names he pretendsdt to be ignorant The jug containing the liquor was identified as Cree gan's properly Squire Metcalf found ProDa- bIe cause and bound Carroll over to the Su- perier court in $500 bonds for tr1a. Ine accused was then taken to jail. but az tne prime was committed in New Haven, neitneE a conviction ner binding over 1n a toWn other than the one in which the crime was committed can be had, so Carroll VIII pc rearrested this morning on a warrant lssseo by Attorney Cable.
 Squire Metcalf was inclined to the opinion that no long as a man has stolen goods m nS possession he is still guilty of stealing them. and in Carrolps case he was stealing Tn west Haven up to the time of his arrest, ana WAS equally guilty of the offence there as he was in New Haven. Grand Juror Painter was equally positive that he had jurisdiction to prosecute in Orange for crime committed ln ln New Haven, providing the culprit was caught with the stolen property in his town.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
savin Rock vs. Martha's Vineyard

TabernacIe at West Haven Shore. Tn the Editor of tlss JOURNAL AND CoUR1nR: A want is felt (and sometimes expressed) of greater religious privileges at this beauti- full summer resort, which might be made far more attractive than it now is to solid class of citizens in the surrounding cities and country. Some.of the citizens, and many of the visitors doubtless, long at times for the sacred privileges to which they have been ac- customed at home, and which are bountifully provided at some places. notably at Martina s Vineyard These with other Ihe customs and regulations would attract a class of visl- tors who would contribute largely to it's sup port Of course that clashing element in so- ciety, strong drink, would need to be largely restrained. At the Vineyard where there are sometimes daily services where all can enjoy them who wish, they oo seem 10 be contented and happy: The groves here, owing to their verdure and height, might be made far more comfortable than theirs, whilst with concrete walks and drives most of this terrible dust hereabouts would be avoided The vineyard is pleasant, but it is so far, while this is so near. Faml- lies could live here in hot weather and men get to business in season, especially with steam cars, A branch from the Consolidated road could be run at convenient hours. Christian capitalists does the cause of the master call for an effort in this direction
 TRANSIENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
West Haven shore, August, 1ss3-
Plainville Camp Meeting.

The Ausptcuous stArt-CIergymen
 Present.
 The camp meeting at Plainvilie had It's formal opening yesterday at 2:S0 o'clock, but quite number of people gathered there during last week pHtting up their tents and getting the grounds in order. Saturday evening there were sixty-three tents and houses up and ready for occupancy and most of them occupied, being twelve more than last year at the same stage of the meet ing. Among the church tents up were the Meriden, St. John street, New Haven, Wa terbury, Unionville, Bristol, Southington and Higganum. The Clinton society has a hne new house just finished. The large Plain vile tabernacle is up. Among ths ministers present were Rev. G. H. Hubbell, presiding elder who, has charge of the meeting; k. Cod l ling, Rev. MT. Mooney, Rev. J. s: :Haugh, Rev. Mr. Griffin, who preached Sunday mernlng | at the stand, and the Rev. George A. Hubsell | in the afternoon and Mir. Hawkins, an evan qelist from Illinois.
 The boarding tent is open. Charges breakfast 40 cents, dinner 50 cents, supper 3t | cents.
 The grounds are in fine condition, the wa ter excellent, the nights cool and still, th' trees have grown larger and afford ar | excellent shade.
 The meeting yesterday, about 400 being present, was addressed by Rev. W. R. Rog ers. of New Haven. In the evening ther' was preaching by Rev. Fl. D. Judd, Of Sey mour. Many New Haven peoEl le arrived ol the grounds yesterday.
 The association owns about tH enty acre of ground pleasantly situated about two mlle' from the Plainville depot and nearly mll' from the camp station of the New England | railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
New York,s F1sh1ng Fleet.

There is always crowd of interested spec tators about Fulton fish market, which supplies in great part the enormous de- rnands made by that part of the Union east of the Mississippi and west of the Hudson river for fish. The smack fleet furnishes much of the material which lines the fish stands of the market every week day morn ing from fozr o'clock till nine. Of these fish the cod is the principal one, and is caught all the year round. But the smack men pursue all other local species of the dnny tribe in their season. The fleet of smacks which comes to the New York markets like the Jersey produce boats, .hails from various ports. Not few are owned by the New York rnarketmen, but by far the greater number belong at the eastern end of Long Island Sound. They come from the seaports of New London and Noank in eastern Connecticut. Green port and Sag Harbor on Long Island also furnish respectable quota. New London sends the halibnt feet also composed o1 heavy vessels, which brave the blasts of the dead of winter on Georges banks.
 There is probably no class of men afaoaE I who undergo greater perils and suffer more hardships in their vocation than smach fishermen, and yet 8 happier, jolEisr se'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14

NEW YoBKs August IS. WHEAT-On spot lots there is weaker market, and prices show 6 decline of HaZc compared with the close of Saturday last leaving of however with rather strength. The options had fairly steady opening after which easier feeling set in, prices declining 4a%c and leaving of at the lowest figures.
 OORN-The spot grades are held very Arm, and prices show little change. On options, the early market was about steady subsequently, weak CT feeling set in with decline of 4a7Gc, closing dull and weak at a tride above the inside rates. OATS-Spot lots are variable and very unsettled. Mixed stock is lower by about To per bush while white up 1al 56c reserved offerings, clos ing barely steady. The options have been weak dur ing most of the day, prices showing decline of Ka Ac, most marked on August.
 RYE-Quiet, but held firm Western quoted at 73a 74c, Canada and State 77sS0c.
 BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Quiet and un- changed.
 FLoUR-Msrket has not varied for the day, with the feeling very steady. Export and home trade de- mand moderate. Sales r, 900 barrels.
 PORK-Market dull, unsettled and lower. Spot mess quoted st $i4 T5al5
 LARD-Markst duff and 10al5 points lower; cash $8 60as 55 August ss 40 September, ss 45 October s 50 November $3 S5a9 3T December $8 32 year $S 75aS 27 ; January $S 35sS 40
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
I'll E SINGERS WELCOME

For Singing CIasses Choirs, Conventions t7s cts. [. Q. Emersonls newest and best work.
 Now. Ready. Send on Orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
State Correspondence
Bristol.

The Gilbert w. Thompson post held a clambaks at Hickory Park last Thursday af- ternoon, and grand time G reported. One hundred and seventy five sat down to the tables.
 The Plafnville camp meeting begins to day, although quite number have been on the ground for some days, and meetings were held on Sunday.
 George, son of J. W. Skelly, who has been at the seashore some time, was brought home sick last week. The spine seems af' fected and his left leg is paralyzed. No per manent trouble is apprehended.
 Ernest, son of J. B. Smith, who was taker to the New York hospital for crippIes some two months ago, is. able to walk without crntches with the aid of brace. He was in iursd by fall when quite young, and partia paralysis of the right leg was the result.
 August 1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
PerROmAl.

MT. Clarence N. Platt, of Yale 's4, and Mir. Harpin Lamport are staying at Money IsIard for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf start this week for central New York to visit friends before goirg on trip to Thousand Islands.
 Rev. John Barnhart and family visited friends in this city last week and accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Damn, of this city. started Saturday for Saratoga, to re- main there two or three weeks.
 Mr. George P. Rockwell, with John E. Bassett & Co takes his vacation this week and starts for the White Mountains.
 A correspondent says: Oracle, the young daughter of Mrs. O. Murdock, who resides at 175 Columbus avenue and who was so seri- ously injured by one of Hemingway < BradIey's teams is recovering, although it will be some days before she will be able to be about She was somewhat injured about the head and face, but nothing unfavor- able as was feared has resulted. The driver of the team at the time of the accident did not stop te ascertain the result of the child s injuries, but drove rapidly away.
 The resignation of Dr. George w. Avery as surgeon of the First regiment, Q. N. G., has been accepted. Dr. H. G. Howe will probably be his successor
 Mir. Samuel F. Jones and his son, of Hart ford, have just returned from an enjoyable trio to St. John. N. B. On one excursion to Lake Lochlomond they captured ffty-fve trout that weighed forty-two pounds.
 George s. Lincoln & Co.,, of Hartford, are completing the great iron cap for the Russell & Erwin chimney, New Britain, as fast as nossible. It will not be ready yet for ten days. The whole from plate with the belt will weigh over 5000 pounds. It will, of course. lave to be put up in sections and se- curely bolted together
 Prot. H. c. Kingsley's wife and sister and Mrs Wells Southworth and her sister, Mrs. Sarah G. Peck, left yesterday for Saratoga.
 Clerk William M. Geary of the Town Agents office, is home from Saratoga, ana Selectman Feidman and wife are expected back to-day. Mir. M. Zunder, of the Board of Education, is back from Saratoga
 Dr. Edwin c. M Hall, not Rev. E. E. | Hall, has gone to Maine. The former goes l to camp out with Measrs. I. E. Foote and Thurber Salisbury.
 Mr. Charles H. Keeshin is in the city, his old home, for few days after vacation in Wisconsin. He starts out shortly as advance agent for one of Shook & Golfers Lights of l London combinations, of which there are four, he taking the central combination.
 Mrs Henry Dorman, of Fair Haven East, and lady friend were consider ably bruised Sunday evening by being accidentally thrown from carriage near the Fair Haven post 0hace.
 Congressman w. Walter Phelps and family, of New Jersey, passed through here yester' day returning from Watch Hill where Mr Phelps family have been summering. Messrs. w. R. White, of the Connecticui Savings bank, H. H. White, of tho class oi 's5, and 0. I. Hague, of the New Haven wire mills started Saturday afternoon te waIk from this city to the village of Liberty vile. in the OatsIdll mountains.
 Judge s. A. York returned to the city yes teraay from his vacation trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to Children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me- H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 S2 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
j14 eodaw1m
Hay Fever.

. From Col J. Maidhof, of New York: 'I 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 dream Balm. My short use of it demon strated it's efficacy. J. MAIDHoF, 4O1 Broad way.
 I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to re- lieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold and Hay Fever have been 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. KENNEY, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y, a3 eod&w 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
afmanniaI.
znnr Ane1,st IA

NEW YoRK, August 14
 There was great excitement on the Stock Exchange to-day and an avalanche of stock WAS thrown upon the market, some brokers baing evidently dstsrmin ed to get rid of their holdings at any price. The bears supplemented this outpoufng of sock by the circulation of numerous uufavorable reports concern ing the standing of many houses and predicted that before the day closed some of them would have to 'go by the board" They singled out certain stocks and raided them vigorously, particularly the Willard and Gould shares Prices went down at an aston1sh- ing rate and although some Of the larger operators tried to check the general demoraiZatien prevailing and impart Eteaier tone to the situation, they sig nally failed. Everyone seemed to have lost their senses and for : while panic seemed imminent. There wore several rallies but these only brought out
 mora stock, unaar which prices fell oil again to the lowest figures. About o'clock the announcement made that the firm of Cecil, Ward Go. had mo- tiAad the Stack Exchange that they were unable to meet their contracts The announcement of the fail ure of this firm, although small one, caused re- newed consternation many thought that the bear predictions early in the day would be realized but they were happily disappointed. other failure be- Ing announced. In the final dealings there was.a sharp recovery in socks but the closing prices to- night show decline of < to 7A cent, the latter in Oregon Transportation. The next weakest stocks were Northern Pzcifcs, Northwesterns, New York Central and Denver and Western Union. Union Pa ciac sold to extent loss of $40.0o0 in it's @AS fall in the Northern Pacific and Oregon Transports
 on shares attributed to certain adverse reports about the financial methods employed by the roads MT. Villard the president of the companies, to-day issued card in which he denied that the company | himself syndicate had borrowed funds on sixty day bills of exchange, using Oregon Transports tion stock and Northern Pacific preferred al collateral. There is reason that be assigned 1or the extreme depression to-day and the past few days except the prevailing feelin of distrust sggrA by repeated and exaggerated reports circulate by the bears of failures impending actually hap pening-
 and loaned at 2a28 per cent, but toward the clos the rate was bid up to G. at which 1t closed.
 Exchange closed lower. Posted rates were reduced | to 4s4a4sTk. The actual rates were 4s3a%s31 fo sixty days and 4s6x xa4s6N for demand.
 l Governments closed steady
 Closing prices reported over private wires o | BUNNELL SCRANTQE, Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
:. Wslnue Iseaf EIatr Reatorer.

Wts1n0S AeAE kdaAf 4AestofeEs
 It is entirely different from all others. Is Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indt- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce Q new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any msnnex affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for It. Each bottle is warranted Ohas. N. Orittenton, New York, and Geo. q. Goo twin < Oo., Bos- on Whnlesale al r,nVa sH 1vd&y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
soutn1ngton's New Catholic Pastor.

The Times says: The Catholics of South ineton, PIainviIIe and Cheshire are congratu- lated on their new pastor. They have prominent parsonage now in the Rev. Father M. A. Hunt, chancellor of the diocese. This reverend gentlemen is Fellow of the Royal sociatv of Antiousrians of England, and g member of the Royal Irish Academy, and of the Irish Historic society of America He is spoken of as rare orator, who, on the !ec- ture platform and in the pulpit. has justified the statements which heralded his advent to this country-that he was more nearly the equal of Father Tom Burke than any other priest in America Though an Irishman and a Catholic priest, loving his church as a priest should, he is said to be intensely Amer ican in thought and act. A correspondent says of him that ''he is of family which counts yet large number of it's members as heretics. He is a liberal and large minded man. o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
Aug. IA. 1888
Gta6elers' GniOe.
Starins New Haven Trans
 DOrtatiOn Line.
OatlY Except 9atuFdaY.

n -h Leave New Haven from Staring Doe1 - Sak 1D:16 p. m. The JOHN Fl. ETARIN Capt. McAIf1tef, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs- day. The ERABTUS CORNING, Capt Spoor, everJ Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returnings leave New York from Pier foot ef Cortland street, at ?. m.-ths STARIN every MoI- Sunday Tuesday and Thur0day. Tbe only sundas night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin H: with Esrrh In atats room. $. 50. Excursion tickets l.60
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s:1u ?. Leaves commencing at 6:S0 D. m
 Tckets sold and baggaee checked to Philadelphia PasSengsrw by Fair Haven and Weetviile carn us. stop at Brewery Street. GulS three blocks frem the T1ekse8 ana 8eate1eomg can be DIT chassd ak L. B. RydeFa, Nc. 276 Chapel street. She Toutiu. HotaI and of the Downea News oo., S5I Chapel ssreeI.
 0. M. CONKLTN, Agent, 1elb New Haven, Cont.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
Substitute for CaIoInel and Qu1nine

Ask for Wells stRough on Corus." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cuTe.. Corns, warts, bunions.
 Substitute for CaIOnel and Quinine. S1mmon's Liver Regulator, purely vegeta- ble, is equal in power to blue mass or calo- mel but without any of their injurious prop critics.
 ssHave tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find it effects a cure in 8 most satisfactory manner.
 Dr. J. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga" jy29 eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare @I. fncludfns Berth.

<xSk0tS Tor BAe Round Trip, 41sBc. v s5axAk The steamer O. H. NoRTHAM, Capt. 4sF J Peek. wfll leave New Haven q l1:U0 p m., sundays excepted StHtersons sc'~ ofdee of Peck k Biahop; 219 Chapel street. Last horse car leaves State and Chapel streets 10:36 p. m.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens .eavss New Haven at 10:l6 .. h., sAndaYz excepted.
 FROM NEW YORK-Ths O. E. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip At ?. and :he CONTINENTAL aS ll:Ut o'clock ?. E., Sundays sxcepted-sAturdAy night &S IA o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat for New York.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leave EAz Haven st 1o:So p. ststeloonaE sold st the Ei,fOs House. Free stage from Insurance BCildinS, ChEEs street, commencing at g ?. D.
 EsT4ckese gro sold and hs0gRRo ohseEGd through E. PhdlsdeIphia, ibcth routeal BAltiroEs and wAGhiHz ten.
 ap9 JAS. Ii. WARD, Agent.
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 fQUEENSTOWH AND LONDON DIRECT. SA1LING weekly from Pier S9, North River, New o York Are among the largest steamships crosz- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $7O Excur- sion. 500 to $120 outward Steerage, $26; Prepaid steerage Tickets. $40. "Beiug S1 lower than most other hnes." ofnces, 69 and 73 Broadway New Ycrk. The new and fast sailing steamer "Anerica," 6,50G | tons, building F. v. J. HURST Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNsLL & SCRANTON | ". FITZPATR1CK,z A. McALISTER, GEORGE n. | DOWNES & SON. E. DOWNES -azEz t------r aU2