davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-03-25

CLEyEIAxp. o, March A-Pet,oleum-
Unchanged; Standard White 81 i0X.
Pr1rsBupoH, Mach 2I-Oil market IN.
settled: opening Sslss at ssbIc.; declined
to esEc., and closed st noGa G. $40,
TIsniIcliOps sulall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-03-25

- 10 away
,ournments, which
.aough 1t was quite the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-03-25

COLUMBUS,
Uniontown M
ing his share OF
.Nritsr xha stpns
tive to his histoI
write it up. Being
now, and feeling Il
not be behind its +
in that regard, l her
quota.
Hon. John
of Steubenyille, repi
county in the Ohio Hol
tives, was a college associ.
two years, at Washingto
College, Washington, Pa. I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-03-25

Local politics are booming. The Demnc-
racy have in the field good ticket. headed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
The Little BIueash.

The Season We'll started-GOod strhnen
 Caught at Long Wharf East Haven
 River, Lewis Bridge and West Haven.
 Facts and incidents concerning catches or the little bluefish are now seasonble and in order
 We saw thirty in the ice box at A. Foote & Co., Saturday, which were caught by gen. tleman on Long Wharf in the morning. They averaged from five to six inches in length. Long Wharf bristled with long fish poles Saturday, both morning and afternoon, and quite number of others had pretty fair luck and went home well pleased with their days sport. David Cowell caught batch on Kel- sey's Wharf Saturday. A gentleman who was driving over the bridge over East Haven river at Short Beach yesterday saw dozen fishermen hard at work in the warm sun and very contentedly fishing and smoking che roots. Thinking business was prosperous with them he inquired as to ''what luck, and found that there were seven fish among the whole party, and no more, and the fishermen had been at it for a couple of hours or more. Some days the fish bite finely at East Haven River and good strings have been caught there Down by the jetty in Milford harbor they say the blueish are biting nobly. Many of the little ones are caught off Lewis bridge in Fair Haven river. Fish poles have been numerous there for 8 month past, and wo
 men, men and boys take hand at the sport.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
The nIetes-Ftsb Affair.

The case of one Meigs, charged with assault upon Franklin W. Fish, August IS, while Meigs, who had, it is alleged, been hiding under the bed of Elizabeth Gilmore at the Forbes Place boarding house kept by her mother, was being pursued by 8 party of boarders, came up in the City court Satur- day. Several witnesses were called. Katie FothergiIl, a younger sister of Elizabeth, testified that Meigs had pursued her and her sister about the house, bantering them and threatening to get even with Elizabeth before morning, because she resented his treatment. Just before the two girls retired they saw Meigs under the bed. He was in his night clothes. Other witnesses testified in regard to the affair. The counsel on one side main- tained that Fish had been terribly assaulted, and on the other that Meigs had been the greater sufferer. The case was put over until to day,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
Eat men,s clnmbake.

The fourteenth annual clambake of the Fat Mems association will take place on Thursday next, the 3Oth inst, at Dorlon Point, the home of the association. There will be steamer chartered as heretofore to convey members residing in New York to the bake. The bake will open at o'clock in the afternoon and is to consist of 2,oOo ears of corn, 500 pounds of lobster, 600 pounds of fish, 1000 chickens, innumerable oys- ters and clams, two barrels of sweet po- tatoes and two barrels of ordinary pota- toes, the whole to be topped of with two immense plum buildings served in bags couple of yards in length, and finally 15O watermelons. After the bake the Fat Mems quadrille will be danced in an adjoining pavilion, followed by trials in high kicking. As each of the 125 members of the organization must have weighed 200 pounds or over to join the club, the running races and wrestling matches to come of will be unusually interesting. The bake will be under the pergonal super yision of MT. Dorlon. About fifteen hun dred persons are expected to be present to enioy the feast and watch the sntics of the fat men, each of whom will be compelled to weigh before and after eating.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
Death of Thomas F. Cannon.

MT. Thomas F. Cannon died of paralysis at his residence in New York last Satur- day afternoon about o'clock. He was born in this city in 1850, at the present residence of his mother, 36 Lafayette street. When a boy he attended Mir. Patrick Morrissey'a school, where he distinguished himself by his aptness and retentiveness of mind. He was for many years head altar boy at St. Mary's church. After leaving school he was clerk successively for many years in Hutchinson's grocery store, on the corner of Lafayette and Water streets, and in Mandeville's confec tionery store, corner of Church and Chapel streets He studied medicine for year in the Yale Medical school. He then went to NewYork where he obtained good position as accoun- tant and bookkeeper, from which position he rose to be 8 member of the wholesale liquor firm of Bomeisler 6 Cannon, No. State street. He retained many friends in New Haven, and his visits here were frequent. Besides his mother the deceased had broth CT and two sisters. He had been attacked with pneumonia twice during the past few years, but his vigorous constitution carried him through them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
The English Hall Picnic.

CoDgamond Lakes, to which English Hall Sunday school and its friends go tomorrow on their annual excursion, is one of the most
 beautiful picnic resorts in New England.
 The ride on the cars is through one of the pleasantest sections of Connecticut. MT.
 Collins tells us that he expects it to be by
 far the best picnic he has over gotten up for the children of the school. He also requests us to correct the idea that this is the s'free
 txcursion," as many appear to think. Tick.
 cts are free only to members of the Sunday school, whose faithful attendance at school have earned them this day of happiness. They are sold to parents of Sunday school children for a small sum and to others at a slight advance, if any, on the cost. It is re- quested that all who intend going should get
 their tickets to-day at English Hall, asit is very desirable to know how large the party will be in order to make arrangements abou the number of cars before Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
UnequaIled success.

The very large and aatteriig attendance at the opening of the warerooms, 227 Chapel street, of the genuine Mathushek piano, Mathushek & Kinkeldey manufacturers, has scarcely fallen off in the following days and evenings. There has been a great desire upon the part of the public to see this famous piano and their expressions of approval and delight upon hearing the clear anI rich tones of the piano are unanimous and hearty. The crowds have not been composed entirely of curious loungers either, in proof of which it can be stated that four pianos have been sold and paid for in cash since the opening. The business at the sheet music counter has been equally as surprising, averaging close on to a hundred dollars day.
 William Tobas a well-known New York tenor, stopped over 8 train Saturday for the express purpose of studying for himself the merits of the piano. After having sung two songs to it's accompaniment he said he had no hesitancy in declaring the genuine Mat hushek piano to be the best he had ever heard and especially adapted to suit the voice. Such priase is praise indeed.
 The genuine Mathushek piano has come to stay. It will acknowledge no rivals, but on the other hand will compel all competitors to acknowledge the superiority of it's make. Visitors, whether calling out of curiosity or for the purpose of purchasing are treated with uniform courtesy. The firm ask the people te believe nothing. They ask them to come, sec for themselves and become con- vinced, as they will be- The genuine Math- ushek is the 'sVeni, vidi, vici'' of pianos.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
fl WI[SONIA :" AND PHYSICIANS
New Article August A.

N0W AFC1ClO AuEUSG Z4s
 physioioey to help us to solution of the nature of the force that impes the functional operations of
 u0h of e deta but epoy only
 to illustrate our purpose viz: The effort to deter
 m nne rsss ;t tba nerves which that force is conveyed, and in the seoona to sry and coHnce % 0ns s .Sd force with the vital force of Hahnemann, and that
 both are one and the same with that force which IS prove that the native cell and force of the hu
 i is nsturs and in it's operstions and most mpor tant Of al that when native cell and nerve force Is
 maanetic forcei artiacs1iy supplied, can be made the instrument for the restoration Of that cell snd nerve force which has been impaFsd rec, ana lost "Gsd gave to the duty of breathing. By the function of respiration those otood cnangss ase e n ducing clements that Turk in the blood which needs the changes M q 9y @ respiratory organs to breathe on continuously from second to second nth t mentb snd Tssr to year during nfes htful span? The facetious French gsts ria Ss f1e Re srs Sy oe scious of "besoin de resprer,n necessity for what gives the power supply that necessity? Be- fore answering this question let us here make our RTitb S and datine their origin from the most vital portions of the brain, and It's prolongatton the Me
 ntV t is to supply with an intensely vital energy those erRans the heart and Iung the play of whose functions must go uninterruptedly while the lamp of life burns or extinguished in the darkness of death, These nerves, in the language of anstomy, sre called respectively the pneumogastrc spinal cessory prenic and others of the spinal nerves For the present we will leave ont of consideration the 0raat gympathetic, whose mysterious power will endeayor to analyze later on. The pneumogastric nerves complex in their structure and their editions They are richly endowed with ceN-force from cell contribution hence their vivid vitality They also psrke largely of what are called the white and Rray matter of the brain and spinal chord hence the properties Of motion and general sen sation which they 50 nberally bestow upon the organs of voice, lungs hear stomach, liver, intestnes, etc. The same powers, but to lesser degree, belong to the other nerves above mentioned. Let follow them on their wandering way, and their mission of life and health. To be extended August 31st.
 d&ws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
The NHaat Haxan Share

The hotel and restaurant keepers at Savin Rock have been enjoying a harvest during the past week owing to the warm weather weeks longer they will figure more profits than they anticipated few weeks ago. On Saturday Central lodge, No. 12, I. O. o. F., of Middletown, and about 300 of their friends came down in the morning and spent the day at Railroad Grove. KngIand's orches- trs accompanied them and furnished music for the dancers in the pavilion. The committee in charge of the affair were A. Ingals, Fl. J. Young and B. F. Robinson. Among the prominent Odd Fellows of Middletown who were in attendance were David Dickinson, N. D. Tucker, William Tilden. James Ingals, Archibald Ingals, Thomas Mathewson and F. Burnham.
 The Elmwood band, of Elmwood, also held their picnic at the Rock Saturday. They spent the day principally at Howes' Pavilion, where an excellent dinner was served. The band was heard to good advantage during the day. Landrigan's orchestra furnished the music for dancing About one hundred and fifty people were in the party. The two principal hotels at the shore have been well filled during the past week
 The Cigar MAkofS UO1oQ iSS' VIII picnic ct Rowes' Pavilion to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Futile have been called to mourn for the loss of one of their lit tie twin girls, who was only little over year old. The funeral was held at MT. Tut tle's residence on Center street yesterday af- ternoon and was attended by large number of sympathizing friends. The other surviv- ing one is net expected to live.
 MT. E. H. Vansturnberg is very sick at his residence on Elm street with typhoid fever. There are slight hopes of his ultimate re- covery.
 MT. Wilson Brooks, of Austin, Texas, is visiting his many friends in this borough and makes his Headquarters at Mir. Joseph Andrews on the hill back of the green. MT. Brooks assists his father in the management of large seminary in Austin. He is a val uabIe assistant He formerly attended the Union school on Union street.
 George H. Kelsey was made happy last Friday by the arrival of a little girl baby weighing eight pounds.
 The cottagers in Oriental Park had another of their enjoyable parties last Friday even ing on Oriental pier. It was one of their water melon parties. They cut ff5y-two. The cotsagers in the park are famous for getting up entertainmenta during the summer season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
A RunaWaY.

On Saturday afternoon while John McDer- mott, of 12s Adeline street, was riding down Congress avenue in an empty coal cart the horse became frightened at flying piece of paper and suddenly turning to the sidewalk the cart was upset. The father was some what stunned, while the youth was caught under the cart and dragged some distance before the horse freed himself from the cart. The boy was rescued from his perilous posi-. ton in an insensible condition and taken in- to Woods drug store. His right leg and foot were badly bruised. After recovering con- sciousness the boy was taken to his home
 The horse, after clearing himself from the cart, ran into George street and collided with a team belonging to c. W. Clark 6 Co.,, and me of the shafts which he was dragging was plunged into the right leg of Clark 6 Go 's horse, causing terrible wound and wreckine tl1e wagon. McDermotEs horse was stopped at the junction of State and George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
LOCAL NENS.
BrIer Mention.

BrIef Mention.
 There were 3I deaths in the city last week, twenty of them were children under years of age.
 The Knights of Honor of this city and Hartford go to Glen Island tomorrow or the John H. Starin.
 George Jennings fell into a sewer excava tion in Waterbury Saturday and broke his jaw and made a severe confusion of the skull.
 Simon Squires, aged 42 and single, was burned to death in Southport Friday night. His kerosene lamp upset and set fire to his clothing.
 In the Probate court Saturday Messrs. J. A. Wood and Benjamin J. Stone were ap- pointed commissioners on the insol7ent estate of Newton O.. Smith.
 The family of MT. c. G. Warmer, with Monson x Carpenter, return in few days from a visit of several weeks nt Boston High lands, where Mir Wauner has spent his yaca- tion.
 The National club of this city, gave pie nic at South End yesterday. Their officers are Philip Hugo, Frank Hugo, Michael Hess Ter and Jacob Rosinus. It was very pleas ant gathering.
 William Rockafeller's double team, Cleora and Independence, trotted at Charter Oak park Saturday for a record, making mile in 2:16 1 ?. Their previous record of 2:1S 3-4 was made at Fleetwood park.
 The committee having the children's ex- cursion in hand meet this evening at Peck's Grand Opera House at o'clock. The super intendent and principals of the city schools are invited to be present
 MT B. O. Hubbard hung up his coat on the stoop of his home, G3 Lafay cite st: eet, on a warm night last week and took quiet nap there. When he awoke his coat was gone with his wallet. bank book and keys. No clew to the thief was obtained.
 Anthony Hardy, the colored man who was arrested on charge of stealing watch and chain from w. P. Parmelee, of Middletown, on the steamer Continental last week, was discharged, Saturday there not being sufficient evidence to warrant his detention.
 Dr. M c. White. the aImshouse physician, has made an examination of William M. Hall, who entered the house of John V. Neville, at 295 Grand street, Thursday, and theatened the members of the family with an iron bar. The doctor pronounces Hall sane.
 Work with the road roller will be com- merced on Kimberly avenue today, and the street will be practically closed for g week, although persons can drive through it at t heir own risk. Easy access to West Haven is obtainable by driving out Washington street over the bridge into West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
Tendency to UnbeIief.

A Characteristic of the Times-The Anti
 dote-Calling Sin by It's Right Name
 Sermen by Rev. Dr. Goodsen.
 The beautiful air of yesterday, like the early autumn days clear and inyigoratlug, was helpful force in bringing together 8 very large congregation to listen to Rev. Dr. Goodsell at Trinity M. E. church. The open ing hymn, commencing with
 "Lord of life and Ii ght
 Awake the kindnng ray"
 was sung with much feeling by the congrega- ton. The text of the morning was 8 selec- tien from the sixth chapter of Pauls letter to the Romans, eleventh verse, Likewise reck- on ye also yourselves to be dead indeedu unto sin but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord" The chapter from which the text is taken, said the pastor, proves beyond doubt that Paul thought it necessary to exert every force against the prevailing sins of the times. There is tendency today toward unbelief, to underrate the import of sin, to raise it's standard and rob it of those vivid colors in which Paul depicted it to the Roman people. Men call sin by other names. When men de- fraud their neighbors it is said they were in- discreet, or it is called ''sight irregularity.' But when men are led to seek God sin does uOL grow AeSS AaGeAuAS OuG oA tAO OOA- trary it's vileness becomes more apparent Preaching has lost somewhat oi It's old time power and force in certain direc. tions. Men do not care to hear the judg ments of God portrayed, nor is it always fitting that we should dwell upon the mercies of God. His attributes should be clearly defined and the Christian should recognize always that he is dead unto the world yet al the same time alive unto God through Jesut Christ our Lord. Obviously, we are not re sponsible for all the acts ~our life. We commit wrong under different influences. But | there are times when we can, perceive at glance that the object is wrong and we should prayerfully seek to avoid it. Sin is prin | ciple of motive and quality of action We cannot shut out the fact that sin exists about 1t. We study nature. We see ser mons in stones; from every pathway in life we meet lessons which teach us, and so thu apostle would have us test life. We can tes
 the existence of God in us by the very actt of our every day life. We are called to ac count whether we be dead to sin or alive | to God. God gives us free choice. He If | our sovereign and yet we are, free. Paul says whom ye yield yourselves servants tc obey, his servants ye are whom ye obey. Il we want the new life we must recognize Gods laws as fixed laws. We see plantf grow and thrive. We have faith wher l the seed is planted that the fixed law of Goo will bring it to perfection. God unfolds his plans to us as we seek for divine light an6 aid. Shall we not heed Gods voice in thiE service, speaking to us in power and purity | in the language of the text, Likewise reckon ye also yourselves to be dead unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ oul Lord"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
Personal.

MT. D. l.. Carpenter, of Monson Carpen- ter; has recovered from slight illness since his return from Saratoga and resumes busi- ness this week. Dr. Geo. L. Beadrsley, of Birmingham, has returned from his vacation.
 Mir. E. M. Judd, of Wallingford, is back
 from long trip for the benefit of his health
 which is much improved. MT. E. A. and Lydia M. Futile, of West Haven, mourn the loss of twin child Rena, aged 10 months and Is days, who died Fri day.
 Conductor Farnsworth, of West Haven, is
 still very i'll, but there are now favorable in-
 dications for his recovery. Dr. W. G. Alling returned to this city Sat-
 urday, after having enjoyed a pleasant vaca- tion of several weeks. The doctor visited the
 Catskills, Niagara Falls, the Adirondacks, the city of Quebec, Lake George and Saratoga. While stopping at Quebec he visited the Falls of Montmorency. These Falls are a great object of interest, and afford sublime spectacle to the beholder. They leap from
 the rocks and descend a distance of two hun
 dred and fifty feet. Messrs. N. D. Sperry. Gardner Morse, General Merwin, w. K. Townsend and wife, and MT. Hastings of York Square have re-
 turned from Saratoga. Col J. J. Sweeney has been slightly gain ing and hopes are now entertained of his re-
 covery, although he is still very sick with Bright's disease. MT. John A. Burnham, who died in Ston- ington recently aged 70, was director in the
 Stonington railroad company, and one of the builders of the road. MT. and Mrs. O. B. Bowers have gone to
 Saratoga.
 Judge Henry E. Pardee has returned from 1 Saratoga.
 One hundred and thirty New Haven peo-
 pie were counted in one day recently at Sar- atoga.
 Mrs Edwin Chittenden and daughter have
 gone to Detroit, Mich, to remain for several
 weeks.
 Rev. Dr. Vincent, of this city, the master ! spirit of the Chautauqua association, was
 given grand reception at the Hotel Athe- neum there the other evening. James Howard and Frank F. Dole have each deposited $50 forfeit money to run 8
 half-mile foot race for $15O 8 side September
 18th, either in this city or Meriden. MT. Stoddard, the canoeist, has just com pleted trip from Glen Falls, N. Y., to Stony
 Creek in his canoe.
 Alderman Schwed, of Macon, Ga, chair man of the committee on fire department of
 Macon, Ga., and brother of MT. Marcus
 SchBed, is in town. ]:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
Good San1aritans.
Meeting Last Evening at Peck's Grand
 Opera House.

Meeting Last Evening at Peck's Grand
 Opera House.
 At the meeting of the Good Samaritans last night at Peck's Grand Opera House every seat and all available standing room was occupied before the hour of opening The large audience listened with rapt atten- ton to an eloquent address from Judge Bly, denburgh on the subject. "From the highest to the lowest, without missing link" At the close of the address seventy-five persons signed the pledge. The other exercises were of the usual interest. Thomas orchestra gave several selections. Miss Eleanor P. Mosher, of Bridgeport, sang 'The Birds from Ger the Sea" and responded to an en- core. Mir. Archibald Hughes gave recita- tion and MT. l.. M Tice 8 harmonica solo, Announcement was made that in future meetings would open at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock and that voluntary contributions would be taken at the door instead of the usual collection at next Sunday evenings meeting. Next Sunday evening new and in- teresting exercises are promised. The Mathushek E Kinkeldey Piano company have kindly offered the use of an elegant grand piano for the meeting.
 The early meeting on the Green was large. ly attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-27
rIr. Thorpe, crIhe City Market. Walk.
 tu EInd q BurgInr i'm Ills House
Death of Alfred B. Tanner.

Alfred B. Tanner died on Saturday at his residence, 197 Portsea street. The deceased had been in poor health for several months and his death was not unexpected MT. Tan ner cane to New Haven about thirty years ago and for the past fifteen years was employed at Sargent & Co.'S where for the most oi this time he was foreman in the pattern de- partment He will be remembered as a good citizen and kind husband and father. He leaves willow, two sons and one daughter, the latter being the wife of Richard B. Nal. lory of this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow Tuesday, afternoon at o'clock from the late residence of the deceased