davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
The ChtIaren,s Excursion.

The children had fine time on the bi,
 barge Nelson last Saturday. They went t. Pot Island. Abodt 3, 900 were on the barge They enjoyed the day immensely. Many tired mothers with little babies also enjoyed the sail. On the arrival at Pot Island, tht holders of tickets were ranged through tho decks in companies of 100, and 8 bag giver to each. The crowd was let loose on the ialand, and after the different attractions oi the place had been explored and the paper bags been emptied, the return to New Haven was begun about 2 o'clock.
 The ladies who assisted the committee in caring for the children and in preparing the food were Mrs. Lucy D. Clarke, of Philadel- phia; Mrs. Eli Mix, of New Haven; Mias Em- ma Garwood, of Ohio; Miss Ennis Howey of New Haven; Miss Mary Harris, of Hart ford; Miss R. Harris, New Haven: Miss Emma Wood, New Haven; Mrs. George w. Lee, New Haven; Miss A. c. Willis, New Haven. The gentlemen mana gers who were present were William Ruth, s. s. Thompson, Alexander Troup, Hugh Daley, Charles R. Whedon, William Geary, Superintendent Sanford. Rev. Mr. Lines of St. Paul's church, Rev. Mr. Ross of the Emanuel Baptist church, E. s. Andrew, Eli Mix and Principal Lewis of Webster street school.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Fancies of Horsss for Tracks.


 Every horseman knows that among other things it makes all the difference in the world in the performance of 8 race horse over what kind of track he is called upon for a fast and game performance. Smuggler was per fectly at home on the Cleveland track, as was the pacing mare Lucy, and whenever either of them struck the same they were always race horses. It used to be 8 standing remark that Little Fred could trot on the Buffalo track two seconds faster than on any other, and the same can be said about almost every horse on the turf in favor of some particular track. Now and then some grand old cam. paigner like Driver can go the route any where, but these are exceptions. In his race at Utica Tuesday with Director, Duquesne made very poor showing, as all know, but the truth was. he did not like the track 2 little bit, and herein is found the. secret o1 his bad defeat. The Utica course, unlike most tracks, is heavy with gravel, and but few horses can and will trot fast over it. Duquesne was not alone in his dislikes, for Tony Newell, Sleepy Joe, Phallas and others, all acknowledged race horses, would not go g bit there. A gentleman who saw the race thinks that when Duquesne strikes track that suits him he will redeem himself for his recent defeats and confirm the good opinions formed of him earlier in the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

~ga sre Rev. mr. Nichols Breaches an ExceIlsn
 Sermon om the Importance of Keeping
 Young. yze9 7@
 Rev. Mir. Nichols, the new assistant rector of Trinity church, who arrived last week from Brunswick, Me, began his duties at Battell chapel yesterday, preaching an excel lent sermon from the text, ''Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Except ye be born again ye cannot enter the kingdom of heaven" :" Many solutions of these words have been put forward. Many attempt to explain more than Christ evidently intended. He was thinking of DO theological doctrine. He af- frmed one positive holiness of little chill dren. He intended [ 70 have them under stand that to enter the kingdom they must have the obedience, the faith, the receptive nature of children. The child's first breath is pure. The hope of heaven is in it's first smile. It is of the first importance that men and. womens should keep as of their childhood's innocence and purity. The world that Christ addressed when he spoke these whose thoocracy had been reduced to few forms and hypocritical wo orship, and the Re- man who had degenerated iato a mere pleasure seeker and who tolerated forms of sin that cannot be mentioned. The present world crushes out youthfulness by it's conventionalities and in place of honest, hearty boys and girls we have ennuied young gentlemen and misses. The enthusiasm of youth is discouraged. We find men and women when they have reached period when they ought to be most alive to the gen. uine needss ofa life but tired, moping, dis contented people whose conversation is bit ter, who laugh at those who have any belief in anything. The hope and salvation of this world is not it's men of culture and of large experience, but it's children with their purity and enthusiasm. There are some people who are always young. They have the fire of youth, it's freshness, it's hope, it's sympa- thy, and many 8 struggling soul is cheered by the sight of their kindliness. Moses was 12O years old when he died, but his eye was not dimmed nor his strength absted. Christ was young man when he offered up his life for the redemption of the world. Ri. pened maturity and fresh youth are not in- consistent. Conversion is becoming young Those Christians who are dead and indifer- ent have forgotten their first love, their first hope and faith. The preacher urged his hearers. to preserve their youth, to keep their hearts open to good influences, their sympathies fresh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, September 3, 1883.
NFW ADVERTISEMENI TO-DA Y

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Antioue Furniture-M. Bradley Co. Row BeIls-Internationa News Co. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At Druggists. Fall Goods-J. N. Adam Co., Fall Goods-F. M. Brown Co. Fistula and Plles-Drg. Read. For Rent-Tenemont-Gloson Hall. For rRent-Tenement-45 Summer Stree'. For sale-Jersey Stock M. F. Mix For Sale-Reaideo ooe-Merwins Office Headduarters for Silks-Proctor, Mcguire & Co. Jecseys-Henry Plumb' Meals at All Hours-Mrs. w. Eoote' Meetipg-Board of Aldermen. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggsts. Pine Tree Tar Cordial-At DrUggists'. Reopening-Miss Halls School. Rough On Corns-At Druggists. Sanford's Radical Cure-At Drugglsts. School Books-At Babcock's. School For Young Ladies-MiEs Mott. The Two Orphars-Carlls Opera House. Wanted Cook-272 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Woman-555 Howard Avenue Wanted-GirI-58 Whallsy Avenue. Wanted-Lady-J. B.
 Wanted-Ofice Boy-Lock Box 74. Wanted -Situation-14O Shelt n Avenue. Wanted Situation Oak Street Wanted-S -Situation&39 Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation- Webster ' treet. wanted-S Situations Wallace Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Laatchanee For Glen Island.

This is the last week of the Starin excur- sions to this beautiful and select family sum- mer resort. Mir. Conklin. the agent of Mir. Starin in this city, has reserved the boat this week for private families, no special parties in the way of societies or associations going All who go axeasure of 2 charming sail down the Sound and several hours of real pleasure at the island The shore dinners served there are far superior to those furnished at most seaside resorts The officers on board the Starin are very efficient in looking after the comfort of excursianists, an excellent or chestra furnishes music for dancing. and the boat returns by o'clock in the evening. On Tuesday and Thursday next the last trips will be made this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Police NnEaS

Among the arrests by the police yesterday were the following; Charles and William Knecht were arrested on Court street on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Itwas-stated that they struck Frank Plumb over the head with 8 halter.
 Henry Plohm was arrested for drunken ness and fast driving on Congress avenue Christopher King was in his company and they ran into team driven by Charles Flaw kins and came near killing the latter's horse.
 Thomas Sweeney, of Nash street, will have to answer before the City court for violation of the liquor law.
 John Donnelly, of 1Oe Asylum street, for Sunday amusement thrashed his wife and for this he too will have to answer before Judge StudIey.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Church NOfaa. .

Rev. MT. Means preached at St. Johns Episcopal church yesterday morning and evening. Pa
 Rev. Dr. Gulick preached at the Third Con, gregational church yesterday afternoon on the mission field in China and Japan.
 The Sunday school of Dwight Place church, Mir. John c. North superintendent, resumed it's regular sessions yesterday.
 The Nash street Baptist Mission had it's annual picnic on Thursday in the college woods near Cold Spring. The children report that they had very fine time.
 The Rev. MT. Houghton at the Church of the Messiah and the Rev. MT. Bray at the Humphrey street Congregational church preached on the subject of the loss of the yacht Mystery yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
New Haven JaII-An Interesting ooea-


 sion.
 Owing to several noted characters now in our prison the attendance at the morning re- Hgious service was unusually large yesterday morning. Many friends of prisoners usually attend the services and 8 number of singers aid the exercises by regular contributions of songs in devotional and sacred music. HMrs. Wes Allen and baby were present yesterday morning, and when the visitors crowded in the ofRce to get sight of the prisoners in their march to their cells Clerk Byxbee shut the large iron door. debarring all sight see ing, so that only those who attended fhe ser vices had lock of the criminals Parson IsbelIs recitation of the industrious Irishman who earned moHey to send to Ireland for his wife Nora and his boy James attracted atten- ton. The application of the story to the practical lives of those present by the chap. lain made good impression. Mir. Giles Potter spoke hrieAy ooncerHing the importance of Al the children of poor people being in school regularly. His Illustration of the boy who lost his arm and one who lost his educs- tion made point easy to understand. g It has been Sheriff Stevens aim eincahe has been jafIer to have the religious exercises of such an interesting nature that it Will be of some moral benefit to the unfortunate : criminals under his charge. On his invita-. tion Rev. Father Harding, chaplain at the jail, will celebrate high mass some Sunday during the present month selected by him The singing will be by q select choir and the music Wiu De Qf Q very high order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
guetiaI Aetites.
ASpftta 90ntfs - e'D1'''1' |F. Brown & Co.
OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON

Our importations for the season having commenced MONDAY. SEPT. Sd, to offer to the ladies of perb line of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Profoctive Society

The late Horace Fowler. of Guilford, wa member of the above named association His membership cost him but fifteen dollars His wife will receive two hundred and fifty three dollars.
 At the regular monthly meeting of this SO ciety, held last Monday evening, several new members were accepted. The annual meet ing will be held in Masonic Temple on Fri day evening. October 9th. N. D. Sperry ie president. Julius Twiss vice president, T. Parsons Dickerman treasurer, W. A, Beers secretary and Dr. F. Fl. Whittemore medical director. The office of the society is at 24l Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Dress Goods.

One case All Wool A inch Cashmere Inde 800 yart One case Colored Gerster Cloths, very desirable One 40 inch Coored Cashmeres all wool at 63c per One inch Coored Cashmeres, all wool at 75c full line of dress fabrics comprising Jersey Cotf Satin Berber Ottoman Lane Billiard Cloths and Cordoveas Wool surahs Shoodahs Satin Sublime and Novelty Plaid Black all wool Cashmeres 40 inches wide 50 and 75c fered in this city.
 New Mourning Goods for Dolmans.
 full line of Oourtauld Grapes Roll Grape for Veils.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Not a Fighter,

MT. Frank H. T. Howe's name has been used in connection with proposed prize fight between two city light weights. Mir. Howe states that the use of his name was en. tirely unwarranted, and the statements ma liciously false in every particular concerning him. He says he never has and never will be connected with any such enterprise in any conceivable manner. a statement which Mr. Howe's record as gentleman fully bears out. It is probable that there will be no fight be- tween Messrs. Hayes and Fills as has been talked of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
John Moran Doing Well.

John A. Moran the young man from Nor wich who attempted to kill himself in thi 6 city last Friday, has been doing well at the hospital aud will recover soon. It is thought that he labored under a fit of temporary in sanity, induced by business trouble. The store POP Chapel street was opened Saturday evening It will be conducted by the firm of Weldon, Stark * Gallagher, of Norwich. Moran talks with his friends freely and ex- presses satisfaction with the thought of an additional lease of life
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
G. A, R. Notes.

Henry c. Merwin post is making active preparations for the dedication of their new hall, corner of Church and Grown streets The event takes place September 19, and will be an important occasion in G. A R records of this city.
 Commander George A. White, of Admiral Foote post, retains command of the post during his absence in Colorado by a special complimentary vote passed by the post
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
InW. w, Ward,s Pond,

Carp and cells are found to be quite numer- ous in Mir. W. ". Wards ice pond, West Ha, ven. One of the carp recently captured weighed one and half pounds. Mir. Ward placed eighteen little carp in the pond last November. He obtained them from the fish
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
"aaf Ho-A-

E H..Van Steemberg. who has been sick with typhoid fever at his residence on Elm street, is some better, and his friends have strong hopes of his'recovery.
 Horatio, son of George R. Kelsey, is very sick with malarial fever at his fathers resi- dence on Campbell avenue.
 Miss Rosa, Dennis Boyle's oldest daughter, is very i'll at her father's residence on Second avenue with typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
RunawnY.

Drs. Frank Gallagher and Henry A. Oaks were thrown out of a carriage Saturday af- ternoon on Custom House Square Tho horse ran, having been frightened by the Derby railroad cars. They escaped with a few bruises. The runaway team dashed down Long Wharf and struck carriage be- longing to Mir. Law, in front of Sperry & Barnes. lady in the carriage saved her self by jumping out. The other team was caught at last, but the carriage was much damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

The Drs. Read, of Boston, are meeting with merited success in their speciality. Pa tients from all parts of New England can testify to their skill; while the, large experi- ence they have had in their chosen work and the remarkable cures they have accomplish
 ed entitle them to the confidence of the pub lie. They have removed their offices to the ''Eyans House, 175 Fremont street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Entertainments.

On Thursday evening, September G. the favorite actress Kate Claxton will be at Carll's Opera House in her famous play, ''The Two Orphans.'' She brings first class company including MT. Charles A. Stevenson. The play has always been popular and will no doubt draw Q good house. Seats are on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
A Burglar Works All Night and Gets LIt-

The counting room of Thomas H. Wheeler, Nos. 15 to 21 Long Wharf, was entered by a burglar last Friday night. He got some Ohisels and hammers from the shop of Thomas Bowden, stone cutter. and entered the rear Of the Wheeler store. He cut and smashed his way into the safe, which was an oroinsry .as alam potent a made twenty years mond worth $5 and watch worth ehort @e The work must have consumed the oraaser xU. part of the night. No matches were fonn5 on the floor. The burglar must have baen pretty well acquainted with the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
C6.-o6 R.oDanIaC

The Howard Avenue Methodist church was reopened yesterday, after a few weeks work in the way of repairing. had been done, by interesting and appropriate religious services. The church has been greatly improved and beautihed. Rev. MT. Mead and Rev. MT. GoodselI directed the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Inj1r.J n1h.T-.cl-

man was seen lying on the track of the Consolidated road by the engineer on the 9 o'clock trtin Saturday evening. The train was stopped and the man, who proved to be colo. ed, Was brought to the depot. He was wounded on the left side of his head above his ear He had been drinking. His name was James Pierce Dr. Frank h. Whittemore attended him He was sent to tho hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
The Ghastly Discovery on the Wreck Of
 the Granite State

The remains of the missing fat man who was lost on the steamer Granite State, which was sunk at Goodspeeds. Landing, were dis covered last Saturday by workmen who have been taking out coal from the wreck. Por- tlons of the skull, vertibra, arm, finger bones' the setting of large obIong shaped cameo ring, and the remains of gold watch. long link plated chain and bunch of kevs were found. The belief is that the man propaoly reached the main deck, when he fell and was suffocated by the Hames his body being carried down with the coal when the deck fell
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Closing Out Sale Antique Furntture

M. Bradley lS Go. have at their establish
 ment, 33 Grown street, large and valuable collection of antique furniture. These goods
 should be seen to be appreciated. They com prise hundreds of rare and valuable articles. Great bargains will be offered for 30 days,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
A New London man Found D.aa

A young man named Herbert Bailey was found in New London, last Saturday evening, suspended in the basement of the barn of Jonathan Culver, near the naval station He had not been seen since Monday, when 8 man named Whipple gave him severe beat ing. Search had been instituted, but no trace of him seen since Monday. He was found banging by rope which was secured to a rafter overhead, by BaiIey's brother and cousin, who went there to search. It is strange that he had not been se6n before, as men were working about there every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
at all HoIira

One of the best places in the city to get 8
 good lunch or meal is at the dining rooms of Mrs. W. Foote. and City Market. There
 you will find neat and attractive rooms, at tentive walters and excellent fare. The prices are reasonably low.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Dr. Welch returns after several weeks va cation, during which time he has visited many of the principal cities and summer re sorts in Maine and Massachusetts, including the islands in Boston harbor and Old Orchard Beach. The doctor returns much improved in health He tenders his thanks to the pub. lie for their past favors, and states that he will continue practice at the same place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Northern Assuxance company, $1 ,ooO; Mon tauk, BrooklJn $1.25o; Star, New Yorh, $1,OOO. A
 The NafionaI Manufacturing company were insured in North's agency in the Hartford Insurance company on machinery $1 ,OOO, on stock $2, GOO !: in the Commercial Union $500 on machinery and $1 900 on stock, and in the National $500 on the machinery and there was SIG, 900 on stock and machinery.
 The Strong Cartridge company had @5 ,ooC insurance in q & Ghnnon'g agency. Jehr .Adt was insnred for $9, coo In Wilson'i
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article August 31.

Toresums the consideration of the nerves which
 supply cell force, brain and nerve force vital force
 after their exit from the cranun the pneamogastriC
 nerves receive contributions from and interchange
 facial, spinal and Sympathetic nerves By these com
 binations perfected the functions Of taste, oi of vocaization, which give to the human voice all the marvellous indexiors and intonations that cap
 lection, that soothe with the melodious measures
 of song thrill with the irresistible power of the
 when words of rancor and hate falf upon the un-
 accustomed
 the rythmic movements of the organs that stead
 fly aud faithfully receiving the blood with all the it's refuent course back to point from which it started After the mysterious process of it's purca-
 laden with alth and strength, to reach the reot- est parts of the organism through all its 'gates and beating of this heart to the gentle murmur of these lungs, all Is tranquil and undisturbed, and the this other There tranquility here. This heart is Aboring heavily and giving forth such sounds of beat no more this side of eternity. Why is this? What benehcent power protects the one and is de- we invoke the patience of the reader for inlotins upon him 50 much of anatomical detail but as map Is essential to the traveller journeying in strange land to give him 6 clear conception not only of its general confguration, but also to enable him to mountain and valley, of hill and plain, ocean and river, city, town village and hamlet which he must traverse In ms extenoeo pilgrimage, go must we give him map of his own organism, imperfect tho it may be- and let him view it's many localities and the wonderful operations which, under the supervision of God and his handmaiden nature, gre being tinuay enacted there keep the vital spark animate and azoW with life. Let then glance, though casually distribution of the pneumogastric nerves upon the orgaDs which occupy the abdominal cavity returning thence to the associations formed with that subtle force within us which call the great sympathetic, and the influences upon the pre- Eectien of life exerted by those associations and also the pathological morbid influences equal J exercised by them when disease shall have invaded the body, To be extended Sept 7th.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale st No IA Elm street, Todd's block. Call for pamphlet.
 d&ws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Re GarafmlY

The genuine ''Rough on Corns" is made only by B. s. Wells proprietor of 'Rougt on Rats') and has laughing face of man on labels .15c and 25c botfles
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Tha aalNatton Armv.

The Salvation Army had three conversions yesterday Sunday at their morning services. Their total of conversions now amount to about seventy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
WEATHER RECORD.
1Np1oAr1oNs FOB TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENTI OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE,f WAsuINGToN, D. 0 Sept. 3-1 A. M. ) For New England and the Middle States, light local ras followed by cooler fair weather, winds shifting to west and northwest with rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Rev. J. J. Lane, Philadelphia, writes: q have used four bottles of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial with constant improvement until now think am well. take pleasure in recommending it." 6d1wsep3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Physicians prescribe Crosby's minute
 cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop. by's minute cure Kills all pain. At drug gists. 3teod&wsep3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Jerseys.

Left on consignment, full assortment to sell at less than the regular prices at SIS Chapel street.
 s1 St HENRY PLUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Mensman's Pepton1zed Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire nutr
 tious properties. It contains od-naking force generating and hfesustaining properties invaluable for IndtGestiOn, DvspeI sfa, nervous prestra- tion, and all forms of general debility in all feebled conditions whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostrstion, oyerwork acute disease par ticularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. by druggists. ma W&F
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

No molasses and water mixture, but con centrated extract of the active medicina properties of roots, barks, &c., is Hoods SaxRapaEills.