davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Fair Haven.

Mrs. Captain Hezekish Futile and her granddaughter, Miss Lutie, have returned from York River, Va, where they have been visiting for few weeks past.
 The l. Y. s start on their sixth annual cruise to the eastward on Saturday morning next on the yacht Clarence" The guar. tette, the three R's and one B, will accompa. ny them. They expect to be gone on the cruise about ten days.
 Mr. and Mrs E. H. Barnes will hold re- ception this evening at their home on North Quinnipiac street. It will be pleasant oc- casion.
 Booths auction sales on the east side were finished on Monday night. The goods un- sold will be taken to the city.
 John W. Burns, the popular blacksmith on the east side, and his journeyman, William A. McDonsld, have formed partnership.
 As MT. Thatcher, the milkman, living at B Pine street, was on his route yesterday morn ing on Ferry street, near East Grand, his horse dropped down and died in few mo- ments. The cause was heart disease. The animal was valuable one, and all sympa. thize with MT. Thatcher in his misfortune
 The East Grand street Baptist church went yesterday on their annual picnic to High Rock Grove. Four horse cars well filed carried the merry picnickers from the church to the Derby railroad depot. The party re- turned nome carry HI SAe oFoA4nS uAV4uS uao a splendid time.
 MT. and Mrs. William l.. Futile, former residents here but now living in Waterbury, Conn.,, are visiting for a week or more among their old friends and former acquain- tances MT. Futile is the shipping clerk in the large manufacturing house of Benedict & Go.
 Is here this week experimenting the moving back of the iron fence in front of the resi- dence of s. M. Brown on North Quinnipiac street.
 Mir. Silas Benham and wife are visiting in Salem, Mass, with sister of Mr. Benham. They will sojourn there for two weeks or more.
 The Fourth of July, the nations holiday, will be celebrated in very quiet way. Tho bells of the churches will ring at sunrise and sunset. The boys will usher in the day with the firing of frecrackers and pistols and bon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Eoard of Health,

There was not quorum at the meeting of the Board of Health last evening. The Fi- nance committee, however, approved the bills for June amounting to $546 15.
 Health Officer Lindsley reported 1O1 deaths during the month of June. which was 10 more than the corresponding month last year. He said the sickness in the public schools had been only 12 per cent. of tn e attendance, which was considered very small. The most marked cases of death during the last month were from nalarial fever, of which there were 5, and one from typhoid malaria There were deaths from infantile diarrhoea 14 from consumption; 6 died at the hospital and at the almshouse,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
PersOnaI.


 William Guilfol and Jane Patterson, both of Birmingham, Ot, were united in wedlock in Westville, June 30, the Rev. s. K. Smith officiating.
 Jones. the Yale pitcher, is still too weak to play ball, and cannot help in the game to-day in Philadelphia between yale and Harvard. He will join the Detroits on the 7th if his health permits.
 Rev. H. M. Gallsher and family have rent ed E. W. Pratt's cottage on Westbrook Beach for the summer and occupy it this week. Isaac Anderson, of the steam saw mill, and family, have gone to Bethlehem, N. H, for the summer.
 James Tiernan, veteran fireman, aged 55 years, has been taken to the almshouse, be. ing pronounced insane from the effects of long term of illness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

fresh hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams, and it's cures of Weak Back, Pain in the side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia or Pain in the chest are sim ply marvellous. it being more eficacious and thorough than any iniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using jy3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Wa oa1l the attantinn nf tha nnhlio to {

We call the attention of the public to our advertisements headed "Physicians" and ''Wilsonia-" By their publication from week to week, we propose to give informa- tion, not only of the feud now existing in the profession, but also show the reason of the abuse of Wilsonia so consistently indulged in by physicians generally.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Church of the Ascension.

The Church of the Ascension is to be con. secrated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams on Thursday of next week. It will be a very in teresting occasion. The bishops health is, we learn, much improved, and he will, no doubt, be able to attend and officiate. There will Undoubtedly be large attendance of both clergy and laity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Hay Fever.

was severely afflicted for eleven years with hay fever. After trying almost every thing without avail I gave up all hopes of be- ing cured, when purchased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise, after 8 few applications, was entirely relieved. R. Watson Harris, letter carrier. Newark, N. J.
 I recommend to those suffering Gas haye) with hay fever Elys Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies and give this decided preference over them all. It has given me immediate relief. C. F. Stephens, hardware merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Price 50 cents. je29eodaW2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Mir. J. Fitzgerald, the boot and shoe maker and repairer, at No. B Orange street, is sufficiently recovered from his illness of several months past to be able to attend to business. Work promptly and neatly done and guaranteed satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Simnered Down.

The rumor in Meriden that Cromwell had been blown to pieces by the cyclone was in. vestigated yesterday. The storm had been very seveae and many trees had been blown down in both places, and the telephone and tele. graph wires all mixed up, but no alarming damage was done.
 An East Haddam dispatch says: It was probably the nearest approach to tornado ever experienced in this section. Buildings unroofed and in some instances entirely de- molished. Trees measuring 20 to 30 inches in diameter were twisted off or uprooted and 8 general demolition of windows mark the track of the storm. The storm track is from 10 to 12 miles in width, and the course here is from southeast to northeast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Dr. Cadido o. Pastos, Para. Brazil, writes: I hereby certify that both in my private prae. tice and that of the hospitals with which I am connected I have invariably obtained with Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial the most successful results. 6d1wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Fans.

A large quantity of fans of every descrip- tion, low and medium priced goods, say from 25c to $1O each, will be offered this week at extremely low prices. They are mostly new goods J. N. ADAM < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
NO pApER TO-NTORROI

In order that all who assist in the produc- tion of the JOURNAL AND COURIER may enjoy ''the glorious Fourthn no paper will be is- sued from this office tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Wednesday, July 4, 1888.
NEW ADTERTIsEMENTs TO-DAI

Attorney-W. P. Niles.
 Boots and Shoes-J. Fitzgerald. Collins Voltaic Plaster-At Druqgistss. Doris Oircus-Saturday, July 7th. DF. Benson's SAin Cure-O. N. Crittenton. Fine Cigars-P. O. Schwab. For Sale estdence-Hinnnan's Agency. Good Dry Wood-J. W. White. Hothouse Grapes-E. E. Hall & Son. Ice Cream-Hote1 Brunswick. Low Prices in Stray Hats-At Bradley's. Litchheld County Butter-D. S.. Cooper. MSckinAw Straw Hats-AE Bradleys. New Law de CoroneEs-M. O. White, D. D. Notice-Holders L. R. MisB. and TexAs R. R. Bonds Special Trip-Steam Yacht Mermaid. Sanford's Ginger-Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Something New-T. H. Pease Son. Straw HRts-At Bradleys. Wanted-Nurse- 63 Whitney Avenue wanted-To Loan Money-P. O. Box 505. WilGonia-Julius Ives
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers Articles.
 A reliable place where prime Havana and domestic cigars of the best quality can al- ways be obtained is at the store of P. O. Schwab, 515 State street, corner of Grand. Handsome meerschaum goods, full line. of pipes, cigar holders, canes etc., etc., can al- so be obtained there.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Brunswick ice cream parlors, at ss Court street, for ladies and gents. The coolest and most pleasant place in the city. Mackinaw straw hats in full shapes for men, the genuine kind,
 Ar BRApLEY's, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

The question is often asked by our drug gist why Mr. Palmer did not ask $1 bottle for his hair preparation, and he states that he wishes to put it within the reach of all and thus let them have the benefit of so val uable an article. jy3 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

J. A. 8. Mott. of St. John, q. B., writes ''One-half of 35-cent bottle of Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam cured me of the
 iy4 MWSa1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Among the most eficacious .of remedial
 agents are the medical preparations from the
 laboratory of Mrs. Lydia B. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass ie29 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

German Corn Remover enables you to wear nice, close fitting boots with ease and comfort 25c. 3teod1twiy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
PHYSICIANS AND "W|LSONIA''
CONTINUED.


 the oOnoluaion of last paper under the sboye od of so bitterly opposed and ridieu4ed by d o9 0f the ana Nothing that we could write would more aptly oode oieatons than the s1bjoined extract taken from the New York Herald of June 26th. Our com of the editor and their appropriateness to the same bigoted intolerance of physicians generally to W- sonia as shown by the anopa.n 1oWAros % tae n ao%eo The Medical Code Illustrated. A report comes from town in Wisconsin that little girl was thrown from carriage and had her skull fractured. An allopathc doctor was called in and treated the case until the arrival of the family physician, who hornoeopath. Soon afterward the young patient grey worse ana treatment. As the homoeopath made no profession Snin9 the former in atten obatinatey refused to have anything further to do with the the 5st NotWfthstsnding the earnest entreaties of the anxious parents and the prohered withdrawal Of the family physican the aIlopath deliberately abandoned inc child in it's critical condition and so far as he was concerned efE 1t to die. He was "a regular, he then left to be done telegraph to Chicago surgeon who fortunately arrived in time to save the For the sake of common decency 1t is to be hoped that this barbarous illustration of ths operation of logical effect of the practical working of theory which subordinates the instincts of humanity to in ing of human life of consequence than the heart subserviency to petty system of professional red tape. If the medical profession itself does not soon reform it's ridiculous and unmanly scode," then it may be well to inquire whether the law can hot prescribe proper penalty for such offenders as the Wisconsin Irregular In case of the death of patient under such circumstances trial of the offend ing doctor for mans1aughter might hayes salutary effect.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 Magnstism is Natures Demand for Cur ing Disease. WiIsonta applies it.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent. js2o d&wa Office No. Elm Street.
 TELEPHONE STOCKS. We shall be pleased to quote prices for Telephone Stocks upon application. RUNNELL & SCRANTON,
 Bankers & Brokers, jy9 2is and AIS CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
WEATHER RECORD.
rsproAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL, SERVICE, 2 wAsmNeToS, D. O., July Al AIM. For the Middle Atlantic States, continued warm and generally fair weather in the southern portions Local rains in northern portions southeast to south west winds, stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Hear the foremani f'The jury have agreed that Crosby's 5 minute cure is swift sure and harmless and will alleviate all pain" All druggists 3teod&wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Straw hats-low prices. Trade dollars for one hundred cents on each straw hat that you buy.
 Ar BRADLEY's. below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Court Note

The case of Ezra Daggett, owner of the horse Boston, which was driven from New York to Stony Creek last Sunday in a race with the eatamaran boat Jesse, came up in the City court yestsrday morning before Judge Deming. Judge Blydenburgh appear ed for the accused, who pleaded not guilty. The information charged Daggett with cruel. ty to the horse by overdriving. The prose- cutioH was conducted by City Attorney Ca- ble.. After hearing the evidence Judge Dem ing reserved his decision until this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Sadly Bereaved.

MT. and Mrs. John T. Kerrigan have met with sad loss in the death of their little in- fant son, who passed away last evening after ten days sicEness with cholera infantum. It was an unusua y bright and promising child and though but about six months old had al ready entwined itself in the affections of the entire household. Hosts of friends will sym pethize with the afflicted parents in their sad bereavement. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning from the home of the par ents, No. 19 Greene street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Chapel. GregsOn and Center
4th OfJulY

Straw hats, prices reduced to 40, 60 and 75 cents. Ar BRADLEY's, below the bridge:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

vegetine will cure the worst cases of scrof- uIa, for which no medicine has attained such great reputation. mws&Wjy2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
City Court-CrImfnaI Side-Judge Dem

John c. Kelly, theft, judgment suspended: McKiernan. continued to July z; Thomas Clancy, vagrancy, $5.97 costs, 12o days in jail; John Volser, resisting Officer MeGrath, SIC fine, $5.99 costs; Le Grand ShaiIor, neg lecting to support family, noIIed; Richard Scanian, violation of Sunday liquor law, con horse, continued to July 4 :; John Wisely, breach of peace, continued to July 4; William R. Blanc, theft, $5 fine, $1O.91 costs; Samuel Jackson, theft. $3 fine, $7.76 costs; Patrick M. Doyle, breach of peace on Sarah War sawki, continued to July 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

The following officer of Ezel lodge No. g., K of P, were installedlast evening:For c. o., Edward Wines; for V. c. Joseph H. Beale; for Prelate, Joseph Elley; for M. at A., E. C.. l Ackley; for I. G., -; for O. G., John W. Crowther; for Trustee, Alfred H. Hurl- 1 hurk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The Court Record.

Hoods SarsapariIIa is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alternatives and blood purifiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
That Husband of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he be gan using 'fWeIls' Health Remover" $1 Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The BiG Celebration at Woodstock
 Premineuf Guests

Prominent Guests.
 Among the prominent folks bound for the Woodstock Fourth of July celebration who passed through here in special car yester- day were ex-President and Mrs. Hayes, Bishop Coxe of Buffalo, Rev. Dr. William Hayes Ward of New York, Rev. Kinsley Twining of the Independent, George c. Holt of New York, Clarence w. Bowen and John Eliot Bowen. While the train was waiting at the depot Vice President Reed went into the special car and had 8 brief of his whom he had not seen before in years.
 At Meriden the party were joined by Sena tor Platt and son. Other prominent individ- uals got on board at Hartford Senator Al drich of R. l.. Senator Blair of New Hamp- shire, and Congressman Wait of Norwich, became members of the party at Putnam. the afternoon and last evening there WAS a fine reception.
 Burglars Arrested in Hartford on Their
 Own Confession.
 While the Hartford chief-of-police was standing in front of the United States Hotel in that city yesterday morning, 8 boy report ed that 8 man was trying to sell some jewel. ry in the State street pawn shops. The chief overlook him, looked at his goods and as g "feeler' said: ''Well, that burglary of yours made quite slir.'' ''Oh, suppose you read it in the paper" said the fellow; and then with little questioning he told the whole story. When he was taken to the station house he said that he had a 'paI' on the park, and Chief Packard's son went to look for him. He spotted his man and asked him into saloon on Mulberry street and have a glass of beer. The fellow consented, and while he was in the saloon word was tele- graphed to the station house and two officers came and arrested him. The officers were given information which led to the recovery of 8 valise hid in the north meadows, and which was found to contain thirty eight pair of earrings, six gilded watch chains, seven shawl pins, twenty y-four pair of sleeve but tons, twenty-three plated collar buttons 8 gold necklace and cross, gold cross and cameo head, four silver watch chains and a lot of plated silver forks, spoons and silver scoops. The most valuable part of the stuff stolen has been disposed of by the men.
 The goods were taken from the ieweIry store of II. J. Spear, in Millbury, Mass June IT. The harness shop of F. K. Hodgman was entered at the same time and some har- nesses taken, which they hid en route to Hart ford. A dispatch was sent to Deputy Sheriff Drennen, of Worcester, notifying him of the arrest.
 Wiseman is about g years of age and Fountain about 27. The latter is an old off, fender, and though he has been often arrest ed, boasts that he has never been convicted He claims to have g v fife and four children
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Court of Common Pleas Judge Stud ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the case of Henry Tyler vs. George A. Palmer, Judge Studiey rendered a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $39 O1. Court adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

InstaIat1Om or Omcers.
 The officers of Quinnipiac lodge No. l, I. o. O. F.. were installed Monday evening, July 2d, by D. D. G. M. W. H. Robinson N. A. Bebee, N. G.; c. w. Kellogg, V. G. F. A. Harris R. s.; J. L. Hungerford, P. S.; H. c. Goodwin, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

We shall this week offer the ladies of New Haven and vi Lawn Gingham and Calico Suits for ladies' misses and prices cannot be approached in this State.
 50 Calico Suis all colors, handsomely trimmed reduce 300 Calico Suits $1 10 $ 25 and $15O worth double 400 Calico Wrappers at 50c 75c $l and worth fir 100 Gingham Suits reduced from $5 to $3.75
 Handsome Scotch Gngham Suits, with embroidery, fro Children's Suits, in 4, and years, slightly son. at less than cost of material.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06
Catching and Boiling.

The Hot Springs Of the Yellowstone
Park consist Of many pools Of boiling
water, which vary from forty feet in
length by twenty-five to about one-tenth
that size. A bewilde ring scene presents
itself to the visitor. lie sees tints as rich
and varied as the colors of the rainbow.
The water is mostly of a turquoise blue,
but so translucent that the most minute
fretting deep down upon the sides and
bottoms of the pools is plainly visible.
There is one place where the fisherman
can catch q trout in a stream and with
out removing the fish from the hook or
stirring from his tracks, cook it in a boil
ing spring. Among the recent visitors
to the hot springs. there was a Boston
banker, who, having heard the story,
which was 7 egarded as a "Munchausen"
by many, stole of, without saying a
word to any one. The result is told in
a correspondent OF the New York Trib.
une:
A couple Of hours later he was seer to
approach the hotel painting and out of
breath. excitement depicted in every
line of his face.
"Hello, M what's the natter"
"I've got himl I've done H. Here he
isl'
At the same time the ordinarily sedate
and compssed-looking old gentleman
swings a tomatoe-can triumphantly
above his head, and displays 70 the
group quickly gathered about him a boil
ed trout, about four inches in length, re-
posing peacefully at the bottom Of the
can.
II is tasted by those present, every
! body declaring that a little salt is all that
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-06
A Memorable Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving week was always a busy
seek at the Gates homestead, but il
seemed TO Dear that il was buster this
year than ever. She couldn't quite
understand it, either, for as they we're
oming home from church on Sunday
she heard her mother say to Aunt Mar
zret, with a little break in her voice,
hat che had mo heart for Thanksgiv-
ing this year" Dear knew why, and she
thought they would have a sorrowful
Thanksgiving, or, perhaps, no Thanks
giving at all.
But Tuesday morning there could be
~ doubt that they were to have Thanks
giving this year. for there Was what
Tiptop called a bonfire" made in the
ueat brick oven in the kitchen, which
anoe Desr's remembrance, was opened
aud heated only during Thanksgiving
Eeek. Tiptop mounted a char 30 that
be could see into the oven, and shouted
"FireP' and danced in ecstasy till, for
getting that be had onya chair-bottom
hr a door, he danced off, and bruised
bis nose, and had to be comiorted by
Dear just when she was so busy seeding
rzisiRs.
Roundtop and Squaretop counted it a
geat privilege to bring In the long sticks
Hickory wood to heat the oven, each
holdlnga an end, Juggling it along with
Eeat gravity, and an occasional fall on
heir toes, and if they we're allowed to
thrust q small stick into the their
aisfaction was complete. Dear paused
% her hurried trips through the kitchen,
% look into the blazing depths and think
d~Shadrach. Meshach and Abednego.
Then they all stood around to see the
Goals drawn out and the oven swept; and
when their mother, holding her hand
AZ in to test the temperature. solemnly
aselared it was "just right" they
EAtehed breathlessly while the loai-cake
and spioe-cake and cookies were care.
ally put in, and breathed a deep sigh OF
nslief when the oven d or closed upon
ne good things committed to its keep
lg.
Wednesday morning the over wal
hsated~ again, and filed with mince pies
Ehieh came out 80 delightfully."- brown
Dd so deliriously fragrant That the
G<,es children grew desperately hun
~, and thought Thanksgiving would
asyer come. Aud then such pumpkin
pee, an apple pies, and taris, and al
ri, 9s the evening drew on,great batch
- q brown bread and rye bread and
Fesat bread filed the oven to the door
Rnen the chicken-pie and turkey
Fsrs ready for the neat day, the tired
notbsr dropped into the low rocking
aai and taking nptop ON her laE
n1s3a Nearily into the Dire.
let me hold Tiptop, mamma" said
-slf, thinking how tired her mother