davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
wsdalng at Ar1on Hall.

Miss Jennie Hartenstein, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Hartenstein and a sister of Isaac Hartenstein, residing at 186 Grand street, and Moss Gompertz, the Grand street cigar manufacturer. were married yesterday after noon at o'clock in Arion Hall by the Rev MT. KIeeberg. The bride received large number of valuable gifts. The decorations were profuse and handsome. The ushers were Isaac Hartenstein and Abram Hsrten- stein, brothers of the bride and Philip Har- ris and Martin Barry. The bride was at tired in a white camels hair dress trimmed with orange blossoms. with long bridal veil. A reception at the hall followed. The happy pair left for bridal trip. stopping on route in Boston. They will reside at 113 Bradley street, the house being already furnished.
 Wedding at North Haven-Austfm-Barne
 On Tuesday evening large company as- ssmbled at the residence of the late Deacon Fred L. Barnes to witness the marriage of his only daughter, Miss Lima R. Barnes, to MT. Frei. W. Austin, son of Andrew Austin of North Haven.
 The nuptial ceremony was performed a. about o'clock by Rev. William T. Reynolds. pastor of the Congregational church About one hundred guests were invited including many who rode ont from New.Haven, and when they separated some three hours later all felt that they had participated in dis tinct.veIy ''old time" wedding.
 As the guests greeted the bride in the old home erected by her grandparents very early in the century there was one present who could remember how that same parlor had been first hallowed fifty -four years before by the marriage VOWS of the eldest daughter of those. grandparents, who, having herself lived to celebrate her golden wedding died in this city in 1880.
 Many associations of Thanksgiving and other festivals were also revived at the sicht of the spacious dining hall where an elegant ly. furnished table had been set, literally bur dened with it's salads choicely prepared other things, and where the traditional New England loaf cake in the best variety was a prominent feature. It was ssweddinR sup per" of the best type, and served with a care- ful attention which city caterers might well initiate.
 The gifts were very numerous, occupying whole room for their tasteful display, and many of them were of large value. The bride and groom left for New York on the night boat, and, after a brief visit with friends residing on the Hudson and a leisure- ly detour elsewhere, they will return to Fair Haven where MT. Austin is about to remove his business, and where, on Fair Haven Heights, their future residence is being fur nished awaiting their return, when many kindly wishes will greet them there
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
In the surr Too Lonr.

The delights of the bath are so great, whether you are bouncing about in the ocean or swimming in the pond near home, that you are apt to stay in too long. You are chilled, your teeth chatter as if you would shake them out; your lips and your nails are blue and your finger tips are wrinkled. You need immediate warming up or you will De III. Internally take few drops of Perry DeviS Pain Killer in some water Externally rub yourself with it, either with the palm of the hand or with a flannel rae. linen lia down to pleasant sleep and awake refreshed and happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
mIaa ParIoa,

The request to Miss Parloa for an addi- tional course of lectures on cookery has been granted and a course of twelve lessons will be given by her at English Hall, one on Mon- day of each week at 2:So p. m., commencing 0ctnhar 6kh
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
'Cautfon

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 cheerfnIly given on application at our varerooms, No. 257 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Bridgeport Firemen,s Muster.

The erection of the tent and tables on Highland park, Bridgeport, for the fremen's parade has been entrusted by the committee to MT. W. F. Brooks For the tables alone coco feet of lumber are required, the use of which has very kindly been donated by a Bridgeport firm. Major T. l.. Watson has accepted the position of grand marshal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
The Raee Bmtha

H. Pensebene, the tonsorial artist, 282 Elm street, has handsomely furnished bath rooms, which are greatly appreciated by his numerous patrons. No better baths can be found in this city than those at this we'll knnwn and TaonuIar establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

Why auGer with Malaria EmOrY's Standard Cure Pills are infa1ible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases purely vegetable contain no quinine mercury poisons of any kind; pleasant to take, sugar. coated All druggists-25 and 50 cents.
 ae1I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
5oUthern New EnGland Teld
 ~aw

A directory of the subscribers of the South ern New England Telephone company con taining over five thousand names of subscrib- CTS in all the territory operated by the com- pany will soon be issued. Each subscriber is to have copy. All new orders for tele- phones sent in within few days will be included fin the directory
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
ShOOtfmv (EOmeoat

The Bridgeport Rife club has voted to hold fall shooting contest to continue two days, at Readmoor range, during the third week of October. Cash prizes to the amount of $200 will be offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Thursday, September %. 1888,
NEW ADTERTLsEMENrs TO-DAY

UA " AZ v HLb 4 4OEMHNx6 1O-OA Y Allen's Brain Food-At Druggigts' BarQaans-J. Fl. Kem&n@Y.
 Bargaing-D. M. Welch e Son, Best Bathg-H. Penssbena.
 ClAirvoyance-Mrs. T. 2. Clark, Dentistry-W. A. Strong.
 Directory-Houthexn N. E Talanhona Co Ellis SpAvin Oure-At DruGxfstsp Emorys Standard Cure PtllS-At Drugaists. For Rent-Rooms-320 Elm Street, Mr. Frank MRyo--Oaril's Opera House. Probate Nottc0-Estake of W. H. H. Murray. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At DrugRigts. Rooms and Board-94 HIn Street. Railroad Bonds-W. T. Hatch Sons. Wantod-WomAn-ssC. G."
 Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 620. Wanted-YounR Man-Bolton Nicely. Wanted-BonerS-E1mC City Shirt Co. Wanted-Tenement-J. T.
 Wanted-Room with Board-C g. Wanted-Board-P. O. Drawer 46. Wanted-SituatiOn-1 South Street. Wanted-situation- Court Street. Wanted-Situation-121 Lafayette StrsoE. Wanted-Situation-1I5 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Naah Street Wanted-SituAtion-1SS Wooster Street. Wanted -Situation-58 Oak Street. Wanted-SituAtion-14 Clark Street. Wanted Sttuation-S Oak Street. Wanted d-SituAtion-707 State Street. Wanted-SitHation-26O Hamilton Ste@&, Wanted-Situation-66 George Street. Wanted-Situation-9O Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-72St St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

The glory of man is his strength If you are weak ened down through excessive studys or by early tn discretions Aliens Brain Food will permanently store all lost vigor and strengthen all the muscles of brain and body. $1 for $5.-t druggisss'.
 Ra27 eod&R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

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., 1883-09-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENHs
 OFFICE or TEE CHIEF eleNAL4 BERryIcE.S
 WAsHIN1ToN, D. O. Sept. 27-1 A. N. For New Eugland and the Middle AtlaD.tic States, hlightIy warmer, fair weather South to westerly winds, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
REsrz-sANrLEY
OUR SUMMER BoARDERs.

This company will be at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday evening and they will undoubtedly give pleasure to their audi ence. A very funny burlesque is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
SUMMARY.

G Camp, Waterbury, eh Ned W...........1 2 l J L Lyon, New BRven, hr m Daisy Trumbun. 4 McGrath Bros, Waterbury, b n Belle of Water
 Dukyssss...sssss ssssss.sss.,.z l . John MeRoberts, Seymour, oh Cool. l........5 d. c Ware, Hartford, Senator Eaton. ...s....6 2 B TomIinson, NewtoRn, Fred ......-......3 5
 Time, 2:471, 2:4S5<, 2:43H.
 This afternoon the 2:5o and 2:27 classes will be trotted and bicycle race is adver- tised
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

At Peck's Grand Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, Mr. James W. Golfers fine company will present Oar Summer Boarders, 2 comedy that is funny without being tires0me. Good artists are in the cast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Entertainments.

This evening at CarIPs Monte Cristo will be played. It will without doubt be fine show and will attract large house A few good seats left at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

B Norton, Waterbury, b m Essex Maid......2 g M Baker, NeWburgh, oh Little Mack......1 l ] Wnn. Hagerty, Scranton, Pa.. br Shamrock. 3
 Time. 2:42 2:S8H, 2:SsK.
 The 2:40 class was the last race on the programme. Six horses started. Cool led at the start, but Senator Eaton pulled in be- hind him on the turn and locked wheels, throwing Gool1s driver over. Senator Eaton s driver was also thrown and was dragged on the ground until by plucky pulling his horse was stopped Cool, freed from the drivers restraint, ran around the track ahead of the other horses, but was finally stopped without doing any injury. Belle of Waterbury led the four horses that were trotting until the home stretch, when Ned W. came up and passed the wire ahead by his heads length Neither of the drivers who were thrown were injured. In the second heat there was some good trott1ng. Eaton and Belle were first and second alternately. At the finish Belle was ahead, Ned W. sec- ond, Eaton third, Daisy Trumbull fourth, Cool distanced. The next heat was also 8 close and exciting one. Senator Eaton showed his hoofs to the other horses. Ned w. was second after Belle broke at the half mile. Daisy Trumbull was the fourth horse about two lengths behind Belle. But on the last quarter Ned w. pulled mp, urged on by his driver and showed his nose ahead of the Sen-. ator at the finish line. The Senator got net tied and ran at the close. The race was post poned. It will be settled this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
THE HOUSE.

Business is rapidly accommodating in this
end of the Legislature, and unless the sena-
torial fight is soon decided, afternoon and
even evening sessions will be necessary.
An hour or an hour and half is devoted
to work in the morning, and then comes
the voting for senator which runs away on
to a late dinner hour. If an afternoon
session is held, it soon gets dark and the
gas arrangements are not yet perfected.
1t is the general hope among the more
liberal and candid, that the senatorial con-
test will be out of the way this week.
Nothing CT notable interest occurred in
the routine business yesterday except the
attempt of Mr.. Rahilly to have his rail
road Discrimination bill referred to 8
special committee. While the author was
undoubtedly honest in his intentions it
was deemed courteous to give the regu-
lar standing railroad committee
a chance and see what
they would recommend. That committee
is admitted to be an excellent one, and
while there are several members on it who
have perhaps some interest in railroads the
majority are clear headed men without
bias, to whom the experience of their ex
pert colleagues will be of value. If they
do not treat the matter with proper consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Rahilly can then have his
special committee.
The process of voting for United States
senator was a long, tedious ceremony to
all concerned, but perhaps it was partic-
ularly tedious to the devoted adherents of
Window, as they watched their ranks slow
ly dwindling away, two or three DESERVING
at each ballot. 1t was openly talked that
a general stampede would have occurred
yesterday, and only the leaders been left
in the field, if it had not been arranged to
hold bold front 'sfor this day only" The
caucus pledges having been repudiated by
some, it is thought that many others will
not consider themselves longer bound
and will exercise their own sweet
wills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19

First class unlimited. :. :, 81 60
First class limited. 10 so
Second class and emiyrant =. :. e.. 90
No theatrical rates between Chicago,
Englewood, Washington Heights and Blue
Island, and st. Paul, shall be made
for less than four persons
holding theatrical certificate, or permit,
emitting them to the usual reduction of
1913 per cent. Summer excursion rates
shall be agreed upon at a meeting to be
called prior to January 81, 1888, at which
all parties interested shall be present. The
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific and
Minneapolis & st. Louis railways shall be
permitted to sell freight shippers, through
| their freight department only, special
one way or round trip commercial ticket
between Chicago and st. Paul or Mime
apolis at a rate which shall equate the
present rate of 800 for 1000 mile tickets,
as now sold by the Chica
go d Northwestern and Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railways, it being
understood and agreed by the Chicago,
Rock Island 81 Pacific railway, and Mime
apolis & ST. Louis railway, that the re-
strictions placed upon the issue, sale and
use of such commercial tickets for ship
pers, shall agree and be in accordance with
the restriction placed upon the sale and use
of 1000 mile commercial tickets referred
to. No special rates 10 cover any cases
not specified in this agreement between
Chicago, Englewood, Washington Heights,
Blue Island, and Milwaukee and st. Paul
and Minneapolis, shall be made without
agreement of all lines in interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
Routine Report.

Senate met at IL O'Clock and was called
to order by the president.
Reading of the scriptures and prayer
by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
proved.
President Gilman announced the follow
ing as the committee to investigate charg-
es of bribery:
Senators Doran, Wheat, Clark, Compton,
Lawrence, Peterson and Castle.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Hickman Amending chap
ter 8, general statutes of 1878, relating to
registers of deeds.
By Senator Buckman-To authorize the
commissioners of Todd county to issue
$4,000 in bonds to build a court house.
Passed under suspended rules.
Bv Senator Steenerson-To attach GER
tain unorganized territory to Marshall
county. Passed under Suspended rules.
By Senator Peck-Appropriating ST.
500 to reimburse Scott county for money
expended in caring for smallpox patients.
By Senator Hollister-Repea sec. 1,
chap. 10, general laws of 1881, relating
to refunding money for tax certificates.
By Senator PiIlsbury-Appropriating
$4,000 for payment of expenses of pres
ent session of the legislature. Passed un-
der suspended rules.
By Senator Crosby-Amending the gen
eral statutes of1S79 relating to the sale of
goods under foreclosure of chattel mort
cages.
By Senator Clark-Amending the gen
eral statutes of 1873 relating to the distri-
button of the school fnnd.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.
A communication was received from the
governor announcing his approval of Ger
tain local bills affecting Austin, Duluth
and Winona.
At this point the senate took a recess
and repaired to the house OF represent a
tives to meet that body III joint session to
vote for United States senator, after which
1t again met and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
Abolish the Pardoning Po,cer.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The New York Evening Post, in an arti :
Gle advocating the restoration of the death
penalty for murder, says:
Probably the worst enemy of the oppon-
ents of capital punishment is
the pardoning power. AS long as
governors and presidents can pardon, i'm
prisonment for long terms will never have
much terror for murderers, because it
leaves hope still active. If those who dis
like hanging are wise, they will couple
with the abolition of it a constitutional
prohibition of pardons for murderers, ex-
cept clear proof OF innocence,or in other
words, proof that they were w1ongfully
convicted.
These are words of wisdom, and should
have resp ectful consideration by every cit
izen who feels an interest in REFRESHING
crime, and lessening the frequen of MUIR
ders. Abolish the pardoning power.
Why should governors have the power? 1t
is relic of feudalism, and in nine out of
ten cases is wrongfully used.
In how many cases in this state have
Iuufu6r0rS, VIII COuulI10O dIIOClOuS llOlA1-
cides, for which death, swift and sure,
ought to have been the penalty-but were
simply sentenced to life Imprisonment be-
cause of the prejudice against hanging
have after brief sojourn in the peniten-
tiary, been sent out again into society, en-
dangering its safety and dignity, and en-
boldening other bad men to commit
criIns?
do not blame governors for giving way
to persistent opportunity and fearful en-
treaty Of wives and daughters and mothers,
to pardon criminals. They would be more
than human if they resisted, and am sure
they often yield against their own judg-
ment. The fault is ours, in placing on
them this responsibility, and giving them
such dangerous power. 1t is power no
one man ought to WELD, and it is no won
der they are so much censured for using
it. Let US abolish this royal iprerogative.
It is out of place in republican state.
What member of the legislature will move
bill to propose an amendment to the
constitution to abolish it? HUMANITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
SENATE.

Another stale, fat and Improbable ses-
sion of the senate was held yesterday, the
disgruntled Windomers only Frightening
up long enough to vote under suspended
rules for a bill appropriating the little
paltry sum of $4,000 to pay Legislative
expenses, and then relapsed into that set
tied state of melancholy which has been
SO conspicuously noticeable since the re-
cent death in the family. The midnight
vigils, weeping and sitting up with the
corpse have made some of the senators ap-
pear really ill, and the sooner the remains
are decently inferred and the dwelling set
in order the better it will be for all con-
cerned. The board of health should take
cognizance of the matter if the mourners
do not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
The Passenger Aareement.

The passenger representatives have
sSreed to certain things which they deem
to be fair Interpretation Of the intent
and meaning of the general managers
agreement relative to the conduct of the
passenger business within the territory
specified in the Northwestern traffic agree
ment, the same to apply on passenger bus
mess, both east and west bound, and to
continue in force for one year from the
1st of January, 1883. All passenger
rates having been restored there
shall be no change in the current
passenger tariffs, unless by agreement
of all lines interested. The present tariff
rates between Chicago, Englewood, Wash
ington Heights and Blue Island, and st.
Paul and Minneapolis, are specified as
follows;
First class unlimited. :. :. :. Sl4 90
First class limited. IL 5O
Second clsss and emigrant.. :. 90
Between Milwaukee and st. Paul as
follows:
First class unlimited. :. .. .. :. $11 30
First class limited. :. :. :. :. 10 so
Second class and emigrant.. :. :. :. 90
Between Milwaukee and Minneapolis as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
RAILROAD BILL UP.
A Motion TO Send 1t to Special Com"
mittee is Voted Down.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.

The business of taking the vote for
United States senator occurred at noon
and proceeded quietly in the presence of
an attentive audience in the lobby and gal
Iery. Mr.. Houlton caused little stir by
explaining his vote. He said that for rea-
sons which were good he had not voted for
Mr.. Window, but it was not from motive
to prevent his election at all events. He
thought he was as competent man as
there was in the state and now from suffi-
cient and excellent reasons he had deter
mined to vote for him.
Three ballots were taken, the second be-
ing on motion of Senator Clark and the
third on motion of Mr.. James Smith, Jr.
The convention adjourned on motion of
Mr.. Randall. Following is the record:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
The Raid ON the Gamblers.

The Minneapolis reformer, Jordan, con-
times his raids against the gamblers, and
he seems determined to make it hot for
somebody. Yesterday he swore out war
rant for the arrest of George Morton,
charged with keeping colored gambling
room on East Fourth street. Morton was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harrison, who
also captured card table and carried the
same away in safety. He was before
Judge Burr, who released him in the sum
of 5000, and ontinued the hearing until
Monday.
The search warrants sworn out against
the gamblers have not been served for the
reason that Mayor Rice and the city au-
thorities have decided that the property
cannot be legally confscated. The ques-
ton has been settled by the courts of the
state years ago, and more recently passed
upon in Chicago. What the next break
will be i t is difficult to opine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
The Pipe Line Company.

TITUsv1LLE, Jan. 18.-The annual meet
ing of shareholders of the Tide Water
Pipe company line was held at the princi-
pal Office of said association in this city
on Wednesday the 18th INST, pursuant to a
provision of the bylaws which prescribe
the time and place of said meeting. The
election for managers resulted as follows:-
John Sutterfeld, manager and chairman;
F. s. Mcfarland, manager and treasurer;
D. B. Stewart, manager and secretary; F.
B. Gowen, manager; Jas. R. Keene, mana
ger. Of the above board Sutterfeld, Nc
Farland and Stewart. Supt. D. B. Benson,
A. N. Perrin and R. E. Hopkins, Gowen
and Keene are reelected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
Municipal Court.
T Before Judge Burr. l

Before Judge BUTT.
Ed. Madden, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for ten days.
VIM. Scully, same; fine of $40 paid.
Frank Mcguire, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
James Campbell, James Lynch, VIM.
Atkins and John Dow; same; committed
for five days.
Barbara Roseck, disorderly; fine of so
paid.
Nellie Rice, keeping house of ill-fame;
dismissed.
Daniel Sullivan, larceny; committed for
ninety days.
I.Notelsky, nuisance; continued until to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
An Unparalleled Business.

During the year 1882, The Equitable
Life Assurance Society wrote new poll
cies amounting to S62,25o,ooo, which is
larger than the largest amount ever writ
ten by any company in one year. To fully
the extent of this business we
must compare the amount with that re-
ported by other companies and note how
far all, even the Oldest of them, are behind
The Equitable. The great prosperity of
the Society's business enables it to offer
rare advantages to persons intending to
have their lives insured. Our readers will
be interested in the Society's statement
published in another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-19
THIRD BALLOT.

Senator Clark left Hubbard and re-
newed his allegiance to Cole.
Senator Crosby returned to Dunnell from
Hubbard.
Mr.. Burmester left Window and voted
for J. B. Wakefield.
Mr.. Morris went over from Window to
Cole.
Wilson.
Mr.. White changed back from Cole to
Wilson.
No choice having been made for United
States senator the joint convention ad-
iOurned,