davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Hiss ParIoa's Lessons in Cooking.

By the advertisement in another column it will be seen that Miss Parloa will begin an- other course in cooking next Friday at 2:30 p. m This course will have several advan- tages over the last one. It is to be in plain cooking and adapted to everyday needs. The price will be only one third that of last spring. The season of the year will be bet ter than the late winter and spring. The ar rangement of the seats at the hall with espe- cial reference to the course will be more fa- vorable for seeing and hearing. The pros- pect is that this will be more successful course than the last. Already the same la dies who were present then are taking tickets, which shows the enthusiasm felt then has not died out. We advise all who wish to see the art of cooking made attractive to avail them- selves of this opportunity. Mrs. Parloa's subject for the first lesson, Friday, October 5th: Beef olives, spider corn cake. apple dowdy, Spanish eggs, soft molasses ginger bread.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A Gang gofBurglars BroRenUu

Over twenty postoffces in this State have been burglarized since last January by gang of burglars and at last four of the burglars have been captured. Two of the burglars, Richard Hadley and Howard, both old New York cracksmen, are lodged in the Litchfield county jail. The oonfederates, Paddy Ryan and Jim Farley, are locked up in New York. Ryan was arrested on Saturday night and Farley was captured on Monday. Ryan, confronted with the proofs of his guilt, broke down at once and told everything. His story is in the hands of Postoffioe Inspector Newcomb and will be introduced this city to-day. The depredations of his gang in this State date back nearly three years. Only that portion of it covering the robberies of the present year will be used. In this time are embraced three unsuccess- full attempts to rob the Birmingham postoffce, two burglaries of the Newtown postofice, with booty to the amount of S2.75; the Wallingford postofhee, $500 j; Watertown postofice, $2Oo; Essex post office, $1OO; Oakville, $50; Bristol, $500; Fairfield, $50; West Stratford, $50; South port, $50; Westport, $6O; New Milford, $15O, and West Hartford, $1OO. In Essex the thieves raided 8 jewelry store and cap- tured $5, GOO worth of goods. In Birmingham they took the contents of the safe at McEn- ery's grocery store; carried away all the funds left in the office of the Derby Building and Lumber company, gagging the Watchman, and stealing team, as related in these col umns at the time; carted off $500 worth of valuable calfskins from Milford store, and later raided the Palace block in Meriden and took jewelry, money and property worth many hundred dollars.
 Every burglary ended with the theft of horse and wagon in the neighborhood with which to hurry away from the scene of the robbery. Generally the horse and carriage were turned loose near Bridgeport. The fact that the burglars made their headquar- ters at Hadleys house in Bridgeport accounts for the finding of the Woodbury bank bonds in Beach's Woods, this gang being concerned in that operation. Hadley worked at his trade, blacksmithing, when not engaged in burglarizing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A RaiIroad Wreck.

There was an accident at Clayton, one station this side of New Britain, on the New York and New England road yesterday morn ing. It was caused by an engine running off the track and turning over. car of brick was smashed and the track so covered with the wreck that trains could not pass Pas. sengers had to be transferred, going either way. The engine ran on the short switch train, plying between New Britain and Bris- tol but stopping in Hartford over night. IL was on it's way out when 1t ran of the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Masonic ReneGf.

The board of directors of the Masonic Pro- tective society will hold special meeting to receive applications for membership this Wednesday evening, the Sd inst.
 The annual meeting of the society will be held on Friday evening, the 5th inst, at 7:3o o'clock at Masonic Temple, front room. Members of the order and ladies' and their friends are particularly invited to attend this meeting. Reports and addresses suitable to the occasion will he made,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
DRna-BriStOI.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, MT. Edward s. Dana, assistant professor of natu- ral philosophy and curator of the mineralogi- cal collection in the Peabody museum, was united in marriage to Miss Carrie Bristol, 8 daughter of the late William B. Bristol. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides mother on Elm street, corner of Tem- pie. The ceremony was private, only the relatives and few of the immediate friends of the contracting parties being in attend ance. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Clinton Fair.

The Clinton fair takes place to day. The programme is as follows: 10:3O B.. m. to p. m.-Exhibition of classes F, C., H, I, J, K L. M. N, o, in the armory; 10 a. m., grand procession will halt in front of the armory 10:30 a. m., judges will examine trains of oxes and decorated carts and wagons; 1O:45 a. m, judges will examine teams owned by one person; Il & m., judges will examine working oxen and steers; 11:30 8. m., judges will try draught oxen; l p. m, judges will examine stallions. and mares; 1:So p. m., judges will examine colts; 3 p. m., judges will try draught horses; 2:3O p. m., judges will examine family horses; 3:15 p. m., ad- dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
AProatabIe Investment.

GA ten per cent. dividend on it's outstand- ing capital, ''says the Boston DailyAdvertiser, referring to the Merchants Electric Light and Power company of Boston, ''is indicated by it's present business, and the board of di- rectors foel that much larger dividends will soon result in consequence of the extension of the company's plant and business facili- ties, which will soon be two fold greater than at present. In view of these facts meeting of the directors of the Merchants company has been summoned for Wednesday next, at the office of the company, 234 Devonshire street, Boston, to consider the expediency of advancing the price of the treasury stock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Fair Haven Items.

The storm prevented the boatmen from going down the river yesterday. EI Frank L. Gum has purchased valuable horse. The animal is large one, and from full biooded stock.
 Some few of the gentlemen from the East side are making up small party to go to Clinton and call on their friends within few days.
 Grannis & Sons, fish and oyster dealers, are putting up large building adjoining their oyster shop to accommodate their large and increasing business.
 Anchor Social Temple of Honor will cele- brate the fifth anniversary on Wednesday evening, October 10th. An entertainment will be given followed by banquet. A num- Der of invited guests are expected to be present.
 Mr. Solomon, one of our elderly citizens, is quite indisposed, and his many friends are fearful that be may not recover.
 The yacht Happy Thought, owned by Cap tain George Graves, will sail for Port Jeffer- son, l.. l., to-day, where he will have a new outfit prepared.
 The excitement in politics in this vicinity is not very intense.
 The State law for catching oysters was of on Monday and some of our boatmen went to East Haven and Branford rivers after the bivAlves All returned home yesterday with their boats well loaded with oysters.
 The rain yesterday disappointed many who had made arrangements to attend the Bran ford cattle show and fair.
 A number of Royal Arch Masons will 20 to GuiIford to day to assist in opening and forming new chapter of Royal Arch Mesons in that place.
 The hunters had another good days sport yesterday in shooting yellow hammers, some baggiDg as high as fifty birds inside of two hours.
 Will Granniss, the milk dealer, left his team standing for 0 minute on the west side yesterday morning to go into 8 store when the horse became frightened and ran toward Foxen at 8 rapid rate on North Quinpipiac street. The horse was stopped without much damage except to some of the milk cans that were in the wagon.
 Mrs Willard Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Mallory returned to Baltimore last evening Mir. Mallory and wife will, after few weeks sojourn at their home in Baltimore, go to Colorado, remaining there until cold weather, when they start for southern California They remain at the latter place until spring. MT. Mallory is interested very largely in mines Tn Colorado and will go there to super intend affairs. Miss Fannie Mallory accom- panied the party to Baltimore where she will visit with Mrs. Mallory through the win ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Police NofAR.

Charles T. Adams was arrested last even ing on charge of drunkenness and assault and battery on his wife. It will not be his first appearance before the City court.
 An Italian named Lencie Bonvole was ar- rested last evening on 8 charge that he stole about one hundred dollars from Volanto Santino another Italian, in May last. He had about $6O on his person and offered to settle when arrested, but the offer was not accepted. He was arrested two or three weeks ago for an indecent assault on young girl and the court gave him the bene- fit of the doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Ronrd of Health.

The Board of Health held meeting last evening. A committee was appointed con- sisting of Dr. Winehell and Clerk Whedon to draw up'and present to the Court of Com mon ECounciI for approval a bylaw for bidding the erection of privy vaults within the city limits unless by special permit.
 Bills amounting to $557.96 were approved and ordered paid. A special meeting of the Board was called for next Tuesday evening for the discussion of the Beaver Ponds and other important matters. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The stratford Murder Csso.

Stratford was excited anew last evening The general talk on the street WAS that Lewis had taken steps to sue one New Haven news paper, one New York newspaper, and the Rev. MT. Houghton, of this city. for defama- tion of character. It is known that he has employed Judge D. B. Lockwood as his counsel for the purpose and it is supposed that the papers will be served to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Women at the Polls.

At the annual town election in New Lon- don Monday large number of women ap- peared at the polling places as.peddlers of an- ti-license ballots. About the court house g large number were personally appealing to voters to cast prohibition tickets, and at the place where the electors were checked as they voted a half dozen women stood all day seeking support. The city voted license. and the Democrats elected nearly their whole ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Fairs,

The Branford fair, which was postponed from yesterday on account of the storm will take place to-day, weather permitting. The Woodbridge and Bethany fair also begins to- day. If the weather is good there will un- doubtedly be large numbers of people pres- ent The Willimantic fair was also post poned YesterdaY until the firsE fair day
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The Weather

Meteorological summary for September, 1883:
 Monthly mean baromster-3006s inches Highest barometer-30 Al inches, 10th. Lowest barometer-2a.38 384 inches, 24th. Monthly range of barometer-l057 inches. Monthly mean temperature-60.1 degrees. Highest tsmperature-T9 degrees, 7th. Lowest temperature-38 degrees, 10th. Monthly range Of temperature-E degrees. Mean daily range or temperature-197 degrees. Monthly mean humidity-73,6 6 per cent. Prevailing direction of Wind-souEh. Total monthly movement Of win6-6,401 miles. Maximum hourly velocity of w1nd-27 miles, 18th. Mean hourly velocity of Wind-75 miles, Number of clear dsys-I1. Number of fair dayR-10. Number of cloudy days-9s Number of days on which rain or snow fell-I1. Total monthly precipitation-24S 4S inches.
 J. F. SHERMAN, Observer.
 United States Signal Oface.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Golden Wedding in Madison

Mir. and Mrs. Serene Scranton, of Madi- son, parents of Mr. c. W. Scranton. of Bun- nell 6 Scranton, celebrated their golden wedding in Madison yesterday. It was large ly attended despite the storm and was a brilliant occasion. Many sgolden testimoni- als were bestowed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Caution.

There being piano in the market, manu- factured in West Haven, Conn.,, and bearing our name, ofttimes represented as our Equi- fibre System Piano. we wish to warn the public to investigate before purchasing. None are genuine unless the name, ''Mathu- shek,n New York, is cast on the iron frame. Information cheerfuIly given on application at our warerooms, No. 257 Chapel street, New Haven.
 MATHUsHEK & K1NKELDEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Importers, Tea Company.

The Importers Tea company have opened 6 branch store at 396 end 39S State street in the COURIER building. They put up the tea and coffee in paper cans and in addition an article valued from 10 cents to $50 in cash, or gold and silver watches, or gold or dia- mond jewelry, is given to purchasers. The tea cans weigh with contents II pounds, and the coffee cans and contents 3 pounds and the price is S1 each. Several persons in this city have already secured valuable prizes and there are hundreds more to be given away to their patrons
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The Foliage Excursion.

The foliage excursion for the poor ehil- dren's excursion fund next Saturday at High Rock Grove will from indications be well attended. Ths tickets are selling well and may be had at many of the stores of the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
WEATHER RECORD.
rNproAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMEHTS !
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 3-1 A. M. For New England, clearing weather, north to west winds rising barometer, stationary slight rise in temperature
 For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather in the northern portion local rains in the extreme south ern portion rorthwesterly winds, rising barometer stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Postponed.

The sociable which was to be held at Twitchells Massasoif garden last night has been postponed on account of bad weather, but will be held if not stormy tonight, when all that have received invitations will be cor G1ia.llv racaivad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The Germans 1n Hartfort,

1 The German celebration in Hartford Sat- urdsy night promises to be big affair. It is expected that over 1000 men will bs in line. There will also be several large floats on which will be represented scenes in Ger man history.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
oct.s WS1tw Postmaster, Belgl

Physicians recommend porous plasters in case of back ache, lame side, stiff muscles, rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plas- ters are the best made. comprising fresh hops with gums. Ready to use, pleasant and pow erful in action. 25 cents at any drug store.
 oct2, ,6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, october 3, 1888.

NKW ADVERTISEMEN TO-DA Adamsons Botanic Balsam-At Druggists'. Bow Bells-InternAtional News Go. Bicycle Tournament-Wednesday, October 10. Carpets-L. Ro!hchild Brother. Cuticura Remedies-At DruRgiatsP. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DFuggists'. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure-O. N. Orittenton. Ellis Horse Remedies -Ellis' Spavin Cure Go. For ROnt-Room-Th1s Ofnce. For Sale-House-David L. Clarke. For SAle-Oows-B. W. Fowler. Good Advice-John Kerley. Hunts Remedy-At DrugRists. t-Certihcate O. Parish. Lsctures-MiEs PaIloa. National Exchange-W. J. Mills. Wanted-Room-H. Wanted-Situation-S3 Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation-189 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-139 Putnam Street. Wanted-SituRtion-4l Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Oliver La Tourette, druggist, Waterman, Ind, writes: II have good demand for Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hav- ing tested it's efficacy myself, can say it will cure coughs, colds and soreness of the lungs.
 al Rd1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Ladies should wear Hop Plaster over the small of the back, as it cures all pains and aches. 25 cents at any drug store. All ready to apply. s256d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
NnttnnaIExchange.

The well known and popular National Ex- change, 211 Chapel street, corner of Union, continues to increase in popularity. W. J. Mills, the genial proprietor, spares no pains in catering to his many patrons. ''The s'wet goods" kept at this establishment are of the best quality, and the imported and domestic cigars are of the best brands.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
From William Y. Bartlett, postmaster for twenty
 yaar1 RaIorada Ma

five years at Belgrade, Me.
 al have been troubled with a severe cough for nearly one year; have been treated by two of the best physicians I could find; my case was considered past cure. The phy- sicians did all they could to cure me, and considered my case hopeless one. Finally, as last resort, was advised to try Adam sons Botanic Cough Balsam, to which owe my present health which is as good as ever.
 WILLIAM Y. BARTLETT,
 oct. 8 WS1tw Postmaster, Belgrade, Me-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

The publishers of the Richmond. Va. En- quirer heartily recommend Dr. Bulls Couoh Syrup and say: Tt has been we'll tried in our office and composing room, and has cured our city editor of very bad case of Bronchitis.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Entertainments.

TONY PASTOR.
 Tony Pastor shows at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening. A large house may be expected.
 THE BLACK FLAG.
 At Carll's on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 8, and 10, Edwin F. Thomas company will play 'fThe Black Flag"
 The F'Vritz in Ireland" company failed to appear at Peck's last evening. An injunction was served on the managers of the company at Meriden.
 YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. An especially pleasant announcement is the pany at CarlPs Opera House on Saturday af- ternoon and evening, October 6.
 DOUBLE SHOW.
 At the Grand Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening, October 6, Yearance's double show will be given. The Georgia minstrels and Uncle Toms Cabin combined will make lively performance.
 COUNTESS DE FREMONT. At the New Haven Opera House for three evenings and matinee, on October 4, and 6, Mime. La Comptesse De Fremont will appear by special engagement in 'Two Marriages" and Harvest Storm" She will be supported
 
 JOHN JACK.
 MT. John Jack, the eminent actor and MISS Annie F1rman will appear at CarlI's Opera House Thursday and Friday evenings October and 5. MT. Jack will appear as - 'tFalstaf" and Miss Firman as FsPrince Hal" Seats on sale at Loomis'.
 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE The Merchant of Venice was oommendably presented at OarlPs Opera House last even ing by MT. William Stafford and company. The famous old Jew 'tShylock" was ably characterized by MT. Stafford, his portrayal being somewhat superior to that of last season. The youthfulness of the actor was not so evident, though still apparent, and the gaudy, passionate and revengeful nature of the miser were brought out in favorable and admirable style. The rendition through out was praiseworthy one and was so recog- nized by the fair sized audience present, who called MT. Stafford before the curtain and in other ways demonstrated their approval The company supporting is generally excel 1 lent and the plays which are to follow will be | given in meritorious manner. This after | noon ''The Marble Heart" will be presented l and this evening the tragedy of Hamlet"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Why use a gritty, muddy, disagreeable article when Hoods SafsaparilIa, so pure, so clear, so delightful, can be obtained? 100 6ocaa G1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
ID E N T TT Y of cell and nerve force with the vital force of Hahneman,a and iden- tity of cell and nerve force and vital fnrca with Magnetic Force.

In the few words of the above caption we proclaim our creed By it we disclose the rock of faith which we stand, and invite reader to come up and stand with and view the prospect that opens before us. He has gone with us, patiently and thoughtfulIy hope. through the intricate laby- rinth of his own organism. He has seen the opera tions the mysterious forces by which we live and move and have our being" He has been taught that the compelling forces of his existence have their habitation in the profound recssses of the brain, medulla oblongata spinal cord and the great gang- onic or sympathetic system Obediently to these bined influences has the heart beating with undisturbed regularity, the lungs with equal meas ure respiring the air by which the vital blood changes are effected He now knows that every gan in his body, stomach lver spleen intestines, Sidneys, bladder, organs of generation, powers of motion together with his higher faculties of vsion audition olfaction of taste Of touch general sensation, and, az we firmly believe, the htehest of all his faculties those of his mental and moral organ ization are, each and all. under the domination and supervision of the cell and nerve force, vital force MAGNETIC FORCE. To be extended Oct.5th.
 WiIsonia always for sale at 14 Elm street.
 se0s dxwa JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
DT. CarmiChaGlS Argument. Wilsonia and Physicians.
 -kSaJN CAvN%
New Article Sept. 2Sth.

Up to this point we hsve been considering the ir- huences Of cell ganglonic and nerve agencies upon organic animal life. How easy would be the transi- tion to the investigation of that of supreme interest all, viz the subject of their instru mentality upon the production of intellect, intel
 gence, reason, memory, imagination, and all the only would 1t be easy but 1t Is with the greatest luctance that we compelled to forego this most tempting discussion. It would be foreign to our present object however, and must be avoided, at any rate for the present. We have fixed purpofe in view goal to reach, with many an intervening ob- sacle to it's attainment but recall the old adage, s'Bessed he that knows how to wait," so we shal wait and watch and work, and the ''Weeptng shall endure for night, yet joy cometh in the morning1