davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Camp Waller.

Annual Encanapment of the National Guard-The First Day Largest En-
 campment Ever HeId-ExcelIent Work
 Done by the QuRrtermaster's Depart
 ment-HOnOrtng the MemOryiOf Colonel
 Sweeney.
 CAMP WALLER, N1ANTFc, Sept. 10.
 For the first time in the history of the 0. N. G. all the troops have gone into camp at one time and the place. as all are aware, is the new State camp ground at Mantle. The encampment comes little later in the sea- son this year, principally on account of the vast amount of work required in the guar. termaster generals department to put the camp in readiness for the troops. There has been good amount of work done in the way of grading the grounds, putting up the large mess-houses, sinking the wells and pitching the tents, and it may be said to the credit of the quartermaster generals de- l pertinent that everything is complete and well done for the comfort and convenience | of the troops. The pitching of the tents in advance is great improvement upon the former encampments of the National Guard. In previous years the men upon their ar- rival in camp had to pitch 1 their own tents and used up a large amount of valuable time in SO doing. Although the camp proper did not begin un- til this morning, there were quite number of arrivals on Saturday and Sunday. The battery came into camp Saturday morning, as they were ordered in for seven days, not having had their usual spring field day as the infantry organizations had done. A dele | srafior of hbirkvS Toa0 af Hon,panxz K TFirn4 | regiment, also arrived Saturday noon, under command of Captain Smith, accompanied by | Lieutenant Prentice. General s. R. Smith and his staff, Quarterm aster General Mo- Manus and his assistant Colonel Woodbridge, ! were also on the ground. The Third regi- ment arrived in camp at 10:45 8. m. They were quickly followed by the Second at | eleven o'clock. The First regiment, which had been detained by an accident to their engine, did not arrive until half.past eleven. The Fourth regiment and Fifth battalion arrived about half past twelse. AS soon as the regiments arrived in camp and the men were assigned to their quarters guard mounting by regi- ments occurred. The first to perform this duty was the Second, who by the way, have been the first to respond for duty today promptly and on time. As fast as the differ ent regiments arrived on the ground they re- | ported their arrival to General Smith and by noon he was able to assume entire command of the whole brigade. This morning but lit | tie military work was done, an opportunity being afforded the troops to look up their | luggage. In the aftGrnoon company and bat talion drills were held, closing with brigade dress parade, which for the first day was ex- ceedingly we'll done. To-norrow (Tuesday) the life of soldier will be realized by those in camp when the daily routine, which is aa follows, will be begun
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Foundry and HTachine Shop,

Here is hard work, intense heat in summer and closely congregated hands. Summer complaints are common, under such condi ions. The men can't afford to lose strength to fortify their help against these diseases. Where it is not thus furnished, the men themselves keep supply on hand, and thus save themselves from pain and depicting disease. An investment of few dimes saves them from protracted doctor bills and less of wages by loss of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Maggie NIaIone's MIsrortunes

Maggie Malone, fourteen year old wan derer with no home nor friends, was found last Saturday night on the street and lodged in the aImshouse temporarily. She. will be transferred to St. Francis Orphan asylum. The girls sad story is that she was sent over from Ireland about eight weeks ago and was given place at house on Hamilton street, but received no pay for her services. She had no money and no friends. Her parents are dead
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Sheep Bake at Compounce Pond.

Handsome invitation cards have been re- cei7ed by 8 number of gentlemen of this city, among whom are ex-Governor James E. English and Messrs. James. G. English, Cap- tain Richard Peck, Daniel L. Carpenter, Tax Collector Futile and Dr. Robert s. Ives, to attend grand sheep bake to be served to- morrow, September 18th, at .Compounce Pond. The cards are neatly illustrated with a cnt Illustrative of the bake.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Funeral.

The funeral of Bernard Murtagh took place from the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning and was quite largely at- tended. A high mass of requiem was cele- brated and John L. Landry sang the funeral hymn, Passing Bells," very feelingly. The bearers were John Farrell Edward Burns, Alden Savage. Bernard Reynolds, Frank Hop kina and Patrick Riley
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Hats for che Fan Trade.

LA. Kibourn $ Co.,, successors to A. T. Candee, the we'll known dealer in hats, will have an opening at their store, ,No.296 Chapel street, next Saturday. Tke new firm are well known in Hartford, where they have resided, and are much esteemed there. E. J. MuIcahey, the partner of Mr. Kilbourn, keeps the Boston Blue Store in Hartford, a popular clothing house, and has hosts of friends and patrons. MT. KiIbourn is equal Iy popular. No doubt they will receive 6 large share of patronage in this their new venture See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, September II, 1888. E


NEW ADHERTISEMEN IO-DA An Important sals-Bolson Nicely. Balance Sheets Prepared-T. ". Shilletto. Blankets-Mongon 6 Carpenter. Building-Charles E. Brown. Butter-GeorRe W. Fl. Hughes Board-P. o. Box BAT. Exactly As They Advertise-W. B. rem |" Co' Fire EscapeB-Yale Manufacturing Co' Fall Hats s-J. A. Kilbourn Co. Fall Garments and OIoAks-Wilcox & O. For rRent-Rooms-Yale National bank' For saIe-Furniture-22O Chapel Street. For Sale-Drug Store-E. Kelsey. Headousrters For Silks-Proctor, Mcguire < Co. Hop Plasters-At Druggists'. Notice of fFuneral-Knights or St: fatrlck' Palners Hair Tonic-At Druggists'.. Pearls White Glycertne-At Drugg1sts': Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Special Notice-J. As Kilbourn &Co. Wanted -Boys-Munson x Go. Wanted -Foreman-ChAIter Oak City Shirt Co. Wanted-Partner-J. K. B. Wanted-G -GirI-1s3 Dwight Street. Wanted-Rent-O. D. Wanted-Situation- Frank Street. Wanted Situation-22 Day Strett, wanted-Situation-74 Oak Street. East Street. Wanted-S -Situation-136 Lafayette Street. Wanted-S -Situation-157 Putnam Street. Wanted -Sttuation-301 Oak Street. Wanted-Si uation-10 Gregory Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Asylum Street. Wauted-Sttuation- 50 Union Street Wanted-S -Situations-174 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
The Artisan Street Fire-Starting up the
 EnRfma

MT. Charles E. Brown, owner of the burn ed building Artisan street, has removed from his old shop, No. 2s, to No. 20 Artisan street. No. 20 is part of the burned build ing, and MT Brown got up steam yesterday to operate his machinery in the new location and found that the engine worked all right and was not damaged by the fire He is prepared to execute all orders at his new stand as usual. Men are at work clearing away the rubbish preparatory to rebuilding the burned part. MT Brown returns to his old shop as soon as it is ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OAA
 WAR DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. Ill A. M. For New England, fair and slightly warmer weather during the day, variable winds and lower barometer, followed in the southern portion by rain Wednesday morning.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather rain on the coast northwesterly to easterly winds, lower barometer and dangerous gales of the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
From Here to Newark in Two Hours.

From Here to NeWark in Two Hours.
 The Messrs Hills, at the Hills Homestead, West Haven shore, freed two carrier pigeons Sunday morning at o'clock. The birds be- longed in Newark, N. J.-thO property of MT. A. T. Bald win. News was received yes- terday that the birds arrived at Newark at 10 o'clock two hours after liberation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Enterta1nm ents.

This play, which made such a reputation when performed in the larger cities last sea- son was presented with all it's wealth of gor- geous scenery and mechanical effects at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The company is large and able and the play runs very smoothly. It is a me1odrama of sur passing interest and some of the scenes are very strong. The play will be given this and to morrow evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Tha Norxvfch Tra xetIv

Officer Hill, of Norwich, stabbed by Mon teiro, is out of danger. Monteiro's recovery is matter of doubt. He is very low, but with his strong constitution he may survive to spend some years in prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Ladies lose their hair many times in a most unaccountable manner and am posi- trouble. The application of Palmers Hair Tonic and Restorer freely will make your hair grow to take the place of braids, pufEs, wigs and ether hair ornamental.
 s11 3kaodNw1k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

That weak back or pain in the side or hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strengthens the muscles, giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, tis sure. s11 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Mir Swenson has for several years been
 troubled with lung difficulties, growing out of the Asthma. He has used Dr. WishaRPe Pine Tree Tar Cordial, finding great relief and wonderful improvement in health. w. R. & E. J. Mead (Puhlishers Iowa Plaindeal-
 er.) sept10 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
ssPearl's White Glyoerine,,

ssPe0rPs white @G1yoertne's eradicates all pimples, freckles, tan, moth patches, black worms and all impurities, either within or upon the skin. It never fails. r is11 3teod&w1E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Knfrhta of St, Patrfck

The members of the Knights of St. Pat rick are requested to meet in their parlor this morning to attend the funeral of our late brother, Col Joseph J. Sweeney.
 WM. M. GEARY,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Good BIueHshtnE-A New Haven Pnrty'l
 Luck

Messrs. George T. Stone and o. G. Wan ner, of Monson Carpenters, and Frank Green went to Milford Friday and caught in a boat of the jetty four hundred and six teen bluefish, all of good size. The weight of the catch was nearly sixty pounds There were about sixty others in boats of the jet ty, most of whom had similar luck. The party of three named expected to fish during the greater part of the day. They began at 8 and finished at 12 noon, having caught all the fish they desired to. The fish bit as fast as they could throw in their lines, and two at a time were frequently caught.
 Other parties from the city went yesterday and reported the fishing extra good, but not as good as above described.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Mr. William G. Butler to the Public.

Mr. William G. Butler to the Public. Te the readers of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. I wish it distinctly understood that am in no way connected with the article which appeared in the want column under date of September 10th signed W.G.B. My arrange ments and selection of fall goods this season are so complete that it would be ridiculous in the extreme for me to entertain any idea of leaving New Haven or looking after any thing in the shape of partners.
 William G. Butler,
 The one dollar hat man, AT Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
HUMAN B1ooD.-on the purity and vitality

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it as Hoods SarsaparilIa undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Danbury Hat Trimmer Ends His Life. James Flemming, hat trimmer in Tweedy's shop, Danbury, swallowed strych- nine Sunday night with suicidal intent while in George Ferry's hotel, Lake Kenosha, and died from the effects of it yesterday morning He bought the poison the day before in Frank Barnum's drug store, stating that he had been bothered with rats and wanted to get rid of them. He was in company with Mir. Samuel Booth, formerly of Bridgeport, all day, riding around town, and it is said he took the terrible dose while on the road to Lake Kenosha. His death was preceded bv epasms such as strychnine always produces. There is no cause assigned for the rash act
 Dr. Barber, of Bethel, acting coroner in the absence of Dr. E. A. Adams, held an inquest yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Thin ice was formed at Botsfords on the Housatonic railroad Sunday night. The old inhabitants of the State are beginning to compare notes in regard to the late remarka- bly cool weather for this time of year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Death of Dennis Mccarthy.

Medical Examiner White inquired into the death of little boy, Dennis Mccarthy, who lived at IA Palmer street, yesterday. The boy had been sick about two months, show ing signs of St. Vitus' dance and a bad con- dition of the stomach and digestive organs. He was taken with vomiting Friday and since midnight Sunday was unconscious until the time of his death, which occurred at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The father of the lad is away from home 8 great deal and he seems to have had insufficient care.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

MT George H. Bishop, of Peck & Bishop, started for Denver yesterday to be absent two months.
 G. G. Haven. Esq, of New London, has purchased the beautiful cottage and premises of W. W. Parkin, on Pequot avenue in that city. The alleged consideration of the sale is $45,OOO.
 One of New London's oldest and best known citizens-Mr Joshua Crandall-is critically ill at his residence.
 The New London Telegram says Ex Col lector Marshall is about to engage in a tenn perance campaign of 8 sensible and practical character. No 'FWax Figgers' allowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

We have taken from stock three thousand pairs Ladies' Childrens Shoes, not job lots, but regular york; to make room for our Fall purchases. Button Boots "Burt's" and makes, regular 400, S4 5O DO, $55O and S5 They all marked i'm plain figures. Two Fifty Cents each pair. regardless of cost, full dozens of any one kfnd and have thought pile of them, and mark them
 Button and 9S 9S Button at 7 cents 15O pairs of 100 Patent
 marked at One-haH We too much Ocks ana meth o rid oft
 Tr ,,,eet a nIrsea we have Of medium about four hundred pairs of odd sizes widths and have marked them i'm plain CsI.25).
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Funeral of Col. J. J. Sweeney.

The funeral of Col. Joseph J. Sweeney takes place this forenoon at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Word has been received that Rev. MT. Slocum, of South Norwalk, formerly of St. Patrick's church this city, will assist in the last sad services. A. tele- gram was received from Gov. Waller yester- day which regretted much his inability to at- tend, owing to the hour for the funeral and his obligations to be present to-day at the brigade encampment at Mantle.
 The funeral will be attended by the Knights of St. Patrick, who go in body and will send beautiful floral tributes. The pail bearers will be Messrs. M. Dillon, F. E. Craig, John Leary, T. F. McGrail, Bernard Clark P. M. McKenna. J. D. Plunkett, F. E. Orsig4a and James Reilly were appointed committee on resolutions at meeting of the Knights held last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

OUR SISTER On the other side of
the range is il trouble. She is in
sore need of, a mathematician who
can figure" after the fashion OF
Governor Murray, who makes 1900
more than $4,000. Denver has a
floating debt of 100000 which tn
charter requires to be paid before
money can be appropriated to any
other purpose; the estimated reve
enue of the city for the coming year
is $4,000. and the necessary ex~
penses of running" the town are
said to be $4,000. Now, as $780,
600 of the revenue will have to go
in payment of the city's obligations,
what is puZzling our overgrown
mind is how to make the remaining
$12O 900 spread over $375,O00 gap.
Better keep out Of debt, or do az Salt
Lake does-arrange for payment
without Gripping yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

IT WAS announced the other day
that by mutual agreement among
the candidates for the several Offices
to be distributed by the new Con-
gress, whisky was to be eliminated
from the contests. 1t is gratifying
to know that this compact was
kept, except in a solitary instance.
A Washington politician says he
went the rounds Of the several
headquarters on more than one
occasion, and found no liquor at
any OF them except at the rooms of
a candidate for chaplain OF
the House of Representatives.
There must be a moral in this in,
cident but it is not for THE HERALD
to point it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

A METHODIST clergyman is can
wasting for the position of chaplain
in the New York Senate, and has
sent to each member.elect a speci-
men copy of a prayer and sermon.
He also urges in his appeal that the
MethodIsts have been more earnest
and united in their devotion to the
Republican party than any other
denomination. There is nothing
like doing a thing thoroughly when
YOU undertake It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
selves cannot escape deal Of unjust
and unmerited criticism for for fail.
ing to do what they will be unable
to do.
APPOINTING THE COMMISSION.

Said pentleman yesterday, in
conversation concerning President
Arthur's recommendation in regard
to Utah, ga legislative commission
would be entirely satisfactory if [
had the appointing of it." SO say
we all of us. There are few if any
in the Territory who would not be
content with a commission if they
could have the selection and direc-
ton of the members. In principle
a commission is wrong and bad !;
there is nothing in our laws or
institutions that can justify it in
any way, while there is everything
to condemn it. But the great evil
comes in the practical operation
of a government by a commission.
It is possible for commissioners to
frame and enforce laws, and
administer the affairs of
Territory in reasonably fair and
satisfactory manner; but is such a
thing probablep We certainly
think not, for the reason that every
man has not the making up of the
board, and therefore cannot arrange
the membership to his liking. If
even the matter of designating the
commissioners were left to the !!
popular will, a rule or government |
that would be comparatively reput-
able and upright might be main>
famed. But when we reflect upon
The manner in which such appoint
ments are made, the class from
whom they are made, and
he power by which they
ire made, the hideousness
# the commission plan looms up
omewhat frightfully. The posi-
,ilities for evil and harm with such
commission as We might expect
re something wonderful to con-
and the evil and hurtful
are nearly as great.
Jtah would have no voice in the
laking up of the commission, and
7e question if Utah men would
ave any voice in the matter. They
ave had nothing to say in federal
ppointments hithertofore, and !
lere is no reason to believe
lange has come over the appoint.
lg power in this respect.
However, THE HERALD does not
Eel alarmed by the commission pro.
ct. lis one thing for President 6
recommend lit is an entirely differ.
1T thing for Congresssto act favor :
oly upon his suggestion. If Cor
'ess were to do all that Presidents c
k them to do,afairs would soon be 3
shockingly muddled state. It t
IS so far proved very fortunate for t
le Nation that its Chief Execu-
yes have not been the wisest and t
fest of its citizens. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied a foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an Alternative of disor-
dered conditions of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional recommended
ton.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers, to whom apply for HOstetter's
Almanac for 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means ef Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, EruptiOns, f1l-
gar FlushingS, ETC., etc. 80
delicate and natural are its
effects that it's use is not
suspected by anybody:
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Live,
Complaint. you 's>Se a printed
guarantee OF every anttle - Shiloh.
VitaiiZsr Ii never fall to cure
sold by q. c. III nrHQ Stora. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-08

". N.BABCOCK general. western agent
GEORGR'D WILLIAMS, travelling agenN.s
Denver; Co dorado.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-09-13
GREAT REVOLUTION IN SINGLE
NUMBER LOTTERIES
AND STRIKING FEATURE
IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

On the last Thursday of every month,
the Henry College Lottery Co., of Ken.
lucky, will have a public drawing in
Masonic Hall, Masonic Building, Louis
vile, KY, to be under the sole charge
of Judge W. B. Hoke, Judge of Jeffer
son County, KY, Past Supreme Dictator
Knights of Honor, and w. FL. Meffert,
Esq, Past Grand Master of Grand Lodge
of Masons of KY, who will allow every
ticket holder the privilege of calling out
the number on his ticket, just before the
drawing takes place, and see the tag
with the number on it corresponding to
the number on his ticket placed 10 the
wheel in his presence, thus absolutely
guaranteeing fair drawing. This Com
has given a bond for $1,000 to the
Henry County Court for the payment of
al prizes they may sell. The Charter
Las twice been declared legal by the
highest Court in Kentucky. First Grand,
Fair and Public Drawing takes place
Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1888. 1 capital
prize of $4,000; 1 of $4,000; 1 of
S., 600; 2 of 81, 500 each; 5 of 81, 600 each;
20 of $500 each, 1857 prizes, amounting
to $1,000 Tickets only s. each halves,
! 81; 81 tickets, $50; 55 tickets, 500.
Address all orders for tickets or circulars
| to j. J. Douglas, Louisville, Ky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-09-13

SOME person has been institUting com
PARSONS between legal and newspaper
ethics and reached the very satisfactory
conclusion that the standard of morality
in law is far below what it is in the
newspaper. To sustain this view the
case of notorious murderer is cited who
can easily secure the advocacy of an at
torney for money but not the support of
a newspaper. This argument is falla-
cious. Public sentiment, that inconsis-
tent expounder of ethics, acknowledges
as proper for the lawyer what would be
a perversion of functions in the news
paper; not that the newspaper is above
the act, but it is one Of the few cases in
which it is expected to be honest. The
newspaper reflects public opinion; the
lawyer represents the idea that every
man is innocent until he is proven guilty.
In these days of the subserviency of the
press to party cliques, personal animosi-
ties and aggregated wealth, it will hard
iy do to boast of its integrity and set it
up as model of outspoken, aggressive
honesty.