davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Milford Republicans.

At the Milford Republican caucus the fol- lowing were nominated for town officers for the ensuing year: First seIectman and town agent, John W. Buckingham; for town clerk and registrar of births, deaths and mar riages, William G. Cornwall; collector of taxes, George A. Roberts; town treasurer, treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund, and treasurer of the school fund, Charles F. Bosworth; registrar of voters Calvin D. Baldwin; assessor, Miles B. Merwin board of relief, Elisha T. Peck; constables, Israel A Merwin, George Booth, Harvey B. Clark, Albert L. Ford; grand ju- TOTS, Dennis Fenn, Oscar 0. Beach, Roger s. Baldwin, Albert c. Tibbals, John Fl. Morgan, Everett B. Clark; uaditor, George w. Miles; board of education Charles F. Bosworth, James T. Higby; com missioner of Washington bridge, Caleb T. Mer- win. The following named gentlemen were appointed delegates to the county convention: George W. Plumb, Miles B. Merwin, George s. Gillett, and Caleb T. Merwin. The dele- gates to the senatorial convention are Dennis Fenn, David L. Clarke, Andrew D. Baldwin and Frank H. Woodruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Death Sf Mrs. Mary Emo.

Mrs. Mary Enc, mother of Mir. Amos R.
 Enc, owner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
 York, died Friday night at 12:30 at her home on Washington street. New Britain. The venerable lady was 9s years of age on the day of her death. For several years past she had held birthday receptions. Some months ago she asserted that the assembly this year would be the largest, intimating that it would be on the occasion of her funeral. The im- pression, she said, was derived from dream. Last summer when her friends thought she was on her deathbed. she told them she vas not going to die, and at that time dreamed she would live until her next birthday. The dream was fulfilled and she was called away, She lived thirty minutes into her ninty- ninth year. She leaves five children, Mir. Amos R. Enc of New York, Mrs. O. B. Bassett of this city, MT. Chester Emo of Slmsbury, Mrs. Jane Barber of Homer, N r., and Mrs. Humphrey of Pennington She was native of New Britain. With her daughter Mrs. Bassett she frequently walk ed to church, preferring to walk, up to with. in few months She was much beloved and although at an advanced age she retained her memory and enjoyed Entertaining her friends with pleasant reminiscences conneot. ed with her life. 4 short funeral service will be held at her late residence this Monday after which the body will be takes to Simsbury for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Personal.

Insurance Commissioner Ephrsim, of | Hartford, has been elected member of the executive committee of the national conven- tion of insurance commissioners at Colum- bus, O.
 MT. Marks Jacobs, of this city, leaves for Brooklyn, New York, to remain during the Jewish holidays. 8 Police Officer Helget is considerably better and has been removed to his home from the hospital.
 Mrs. Richardson, wife of the late Rev. Dr. Richardson of New Britain, has been voted the salary of the deceased in full up to Oct. 1st. Dr. Richardson preached his last ser mon in May last. The church also pays all the expenses of the sickness, funeral, burial and lot.
 Conductor Farnam, of West Haven, is able to take daily walks about the grounds at the hospital.
 Hiram A. Yale has been nominated for town clerk of Meriden, vice Herman Hess, declined.
 Rev. MT. Griswold preached his farewell sermon last evening at the South Meriden Congregational church.
 Secretary s. G. Davidson, of the Wood bridge and Bethany Agricultural society, re- ports very favorable prospects for the com ing fair of the society, it's 18th.
 MT. Miles A. Whitcomb, formerly with Lessey, the grocer on West Chapel street. and for some time past with MT s. S. Thomp- sons bakery, has entered into the grocery business on George street. between York and Park, old stand of MT. William M Barber.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Put Under Bonds.
A Young Man Accused of fIII-TreatInE 2 His
 Wife.

Young Man Accused Of 1III-TreatIDg His
 Wife.
 Elmer P. Culver, of Fair Haven East, was before the City court on Saturday morning charged with breach of the peace on his wife Sarah E. Culver, also with neglecting to sup port his family. The social position of the plaintiff and defendant attracted considerable attention to the suit and many ladies were in court to testify in the case if necessary. The parties, who are both young, were married about one year ago and the young wife al- leges cruel treatment and infidelity on the part of her husband.
 Culver was defended in the City court by Lawyer John H. Futile, who, when the charges were read against his client, filed demurrer, and asked that binding over bond be fixed. Before a decision was reached in the matter of the bond, Lawyer 0. H. Fowler, who assisted in the prosecu- statement eff the facts in the case whereby His Honor would see the necessity of making the bond heavy one. The attorney said that the accused was the son of wealthy parents, but he had shown persistency in ill treating his wife that was horrible. He had pounded and bruised her, and worse than that he had
  had liasons with disreputable women, and that if she found any fault with such con duct he threatened to bring the disrepu- table characters right into their very home. Also the accused had intimated to her that he would procure divorce from her by fraudulent means. Then the attorney related to the court how the young wife had been obliged to eat her meals from a board placed across barrel in lower room, while the husband was up stairs enjoying all the luxury of wealth. MT. Fowler asked that the bond be $1, ,OOO.
 MT. Futile said that the young wife was quarrelsome, whimsical, and had been infu- enced by the neighbors in her present course He considered such bond too high.
 Judge Deming fixed the bond for neglecting family at $500. In the breach of peace he inflicted fine of $25 and costs, making the appeal bond $25O. John Futile, father of the attorney who defended Culver, became bondsman for the accused
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Elder Hubbelrs Appo1ntment.

The appointments of Presiding Elder Hub. bell, of the New Haven district, Methodist Episcopal church, will be as follows for the month of October: Tuesday, October 2d, Milford; 4, Westbrook; 6-7, Clinton, Madi- SOD and Guilford; 9-1O, minister's meeting at Plainville; II, West Haven; 12, New Haven. Howard avenue; 1914, Middletown, Higga- mum and West Haddam, 16, New Haven, Dix. we'll avenue; 17,Durham; IS, Middlefeld; 19, Westfeld; 20 21, Cromwell, Rocky Hill, West Rocky Hill; g, Kensington; 24, Berlin; p, East Berlin; 26, New Britain, 27-28, New Haven, First church, Dixwell avenue and St. John street; 29-3O, conference at First church and St. John street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention,

brA0H Mention.
 The Jewish New Year opens this evening.
 Only twenty-one marriage licenses fol Birmingham last month.
 The Branford fair takes place tomorrow A fine exhibit is expected.
 New Haven had twenty-tWo deaths last week, seven of children under five years.
 The schooner Rover, which got ashore of Branford, was got off Saturday, but little damaged.
 Mrs. Cyrus Peck, highly esteemed lady of Southbury celebrated her eighty third birthday recently.
 The new two cent postage stamps are be- ing issued to the postofices. The three cent stamps are good also till the present supply runs out.
 The Ladies' Church Missionary association will resume is meetings this Monday after. noon at o'clock at Trinity chapel building Temple street
 Captain Iiesing, of the City Guards, his many friends will regret to learn, has had 6 relapse and is now suffering with an attack of typho-malarial fever.
 Mir. John D. Candee, of the Bridgepori Standard, has returned in fire health from g trip to the Yellowstone Park and Oregon. His trip covered 1000 miles,
 Mrs. Mary A. Hitchcock, residing at 50 Prospect street, Waterbury, was burned to death Saturday. Her daughter, who was present, was unable to save her.
 The home of Mir. Joseph T. Beard, of Mil ford, was ransacked by burglars Thursday night. They becoming alarmed left without taking away anything of value.
 The Fortschritt Verein in Hartford run an Independent ticket at the town election there to-day composed of a combination from the Republican and Democratic tickets.
 pr. Warner, of Hartford was in town Sat- urday with Yale college chemists in reference 40 tho examination of the corned beef which made so many Wethersield convicts sick
 Teams from Dwight school and Hopkins' Grammar school played game of football on the grammar school lot Saturday afternoon. 1t resulted in a tie-two goals and one touch down for each.
 The regular monthly meeting of the La- dies Seamen's Friend society will be held in the North church chapel this afternoon at o'clock. It is hoped that all the managers will be present.
 AS soon as Sam Pine is delivered to the Westchester county authorities for trial, Con- stables William H. Glover and John H. Blackman of Newtown, will receive the reward of $500 offered for his capture
 The Thespiau club at their fair this week offer three testimonials one each to the most popular policeman, most popular journalist and most popular Forester in this city. The policeman's badge is on exhib ition in Mon son's jewelry store window. On Wednesday the Clinton Agricultural so ciety hold their fifth annual fair in that town. Mr. George E. Elliott is president of the so- ciety this year, Messrs, Edwin H. Wright and | Marshall B. Johnson vice presidents, Sylves- ter F. Hull secretary, Ezra E. Post treasurer and Wilbur Brooks chief marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
West Haven,

George R. Kelsey continues to improve in health. also his son Horatio L. is gaining rapidly from his late severe illness. Mrs. Hattie Kimberly. MT. Kelsey's eldest daueh- ter, is very sick with fever.
 s. J. Hoggson removed to this city last week from his summer residence in Orienta Park.
 Austin & Humphrey have commenced to build house for MT. M. l.. Mum on WashI ingtoD avenue, between Main and Brown streets.
 to the city next Wednesday.
 Mir. o. Howes, the caterer, Aas returned from Boston from a visit to the great exhibi. ton there. He leaves for Florida in a week or ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
saugatuok Valley Railroad Entsrpris

SHugatuck Valley Railroad Enterprise. The action of the board of directors of the Consolidated road favoring the building of the proposed Saugatuck Valley road, as con- municated by letter to Mr. N. w. Wilson, of Saugatuck, has awakened spirit of determi. nation among the people of Westport, and along the Saugatuck river valley, to avail themselves of the very liberal offer to build their road. It is understood that measures will be taken at once to furnish the right of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
China-GIass Crcckery-Tinware

Wetherbee & Go. have at their establish ment, 462 State street, very choice line of China, Glass Crockery and Tinware. Also notions generally. They keep large as- sortment of decorated lamps. The low prices at which the above goods are being sold are attracting to their store large num- bers of purchasers from all parts of the city. See their advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
A Widow with Nine Children

May have as much trouble with them as did the old woman who lived in a shoe. The children will all the time be getting their noses bumped. their heads bruised, their fin. gers cut, and their stomachs and bowels dis ordered by unripe fruit. The mother who is wise enough to keep a bottle of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER saves her children much suffering, and herself great deal of trouble.
 O1 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Illness of MT. Henry FarnAm

About o'clock Saturday evening MT. Henry Farnam was attacked by a stroke of paralysis at his residence onHillhouse avenue. He was attended by Dr. Gibbons. Last evening his condition, while he was suffering great deal, was not such as to give his friends any immediate alarm Mir. Farnam is nearly eighty years old, but has enjoyed excellent health and was very active for man of his years. His attack was a very sudden one. A few hours before it he wa our driving. He has been a prominent citi- zen of New Haven for many years and bis % life has been one of unusual prosperity and usefulness. Much of his time and means have been devoted to public and charitable enterprises,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
College Items.


 A meeting will be held in 72 North Middle Thursday evening to organize chess club. | The seniors will go on geological expedi- | tion to Middletown Saturday. The train on the Air Line road will leave at half-past ten. In the football game at Middletown Satur- | day the score stood Yale, fourteen goals and three touchdowns; Wesleyan, nothing. It is probable that a game will be played next Saturday, at the Park, with Stevens In stitute.
 The Yale faculty have been very active lately in literary way. Books. by Profs. Fisher, Ladd, Harris and Sumner have al- ready been issued and Prof. Day has one in press.
 No steam was turned on in the college buildings yesterday, and many severe colds are the result. This neglect is inexcusable Seniors, Jenks, first, Dooittle, Shelton, geo. ond freshmen, Ravens, first, Thomas, sec- ond.
 Prof. B. s. Dana is to be married to.mor. TOW.
 The Record has called a meeting of the senior class this morning at 9:3O for the pur- pose of electing orator, poet and statistician The first seeding down of the new athletic grounds did not take, and the work has just been done over..
 Much inconvenience is being. experienced from the neglect of the authorities to attend to some minor repairs in the old buildings. To be without heat in this damp weather is to run serious risks. Where is the college inspector?
 In the ball game at the park Saturday 'S6 defeated 'S4 by score of to 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
A Memorial Building

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., voted on
 Saturday evening that the sum of $50, 900 given by the town of New Haven be ex- pended for 8 soldiers memorial building
 suitable for the wants of free public library, provided that certain sum be obtained from additional sources. The resolution was adopted by vote of 58 to 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Runaway Accident at stratford

STRATFoRD, Ct., Sept. 3O.-This afternoon Mrs. Parker and daughter, of Huntington, were driving through the northern part of this town when their horse took fright and ran away. Mrs. Parker was thrown out and had her hip dislocated besides receiving other serious injuries. She was placed on mat tress and taken home. Miss Parker had her wrist broken and was badly bruised in the other parts of her body.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Yale ,sa NIen Abroad. :.

A private letter from Mir. c. M. Smith, Yale '83, dated at Cologne, Sept. 15, states that the writer met Mir J. NJ Lewis, class poet of '83, on the summits of the Riphi, Messrs. Henry Calhoun and George Crom- we'll at Lucerne, and Mir. Harold Vernon at Genoa. MT. Vernon intends to study this winter at Hanover. MT. Lewis returns to New York in November, and Messrs Calhoun and Cromwell will remain abroad some time. travelling Mir. Smith returns in October
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Il Missing Bridgeport Man

BRIDGEPORT, Ct., Sept. 3O.-A coal beaver named Horan of this city has been missing since last Friday night. At that time he was seen on the dock in an intoxicated condition. His friends fear that he has fallen overheard and been drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
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, 'sMath1 shek," New York, is cast on the iron frame Information cheerfully given on application at our warerooms, No. 257 Chapel street New Haven.
 MATHuSHEK & KTNKETDEv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
A New Haven Freight Conductor Proba
 I.r

Conductor Jeremiah Lynch, of the Shore Line night freight from this city to New London leaving here at about half past 10 Saturday night, was struck by bridge at Mantle and the latest reports are that the injuries would prove fatal. He belonged in this city. He formerly boarded at No. 46 Putnam street and was sbout twenty-five or twenty six years of age. He had been con ductor about six months and was previously for number of years brakeman on the same train. He was well liked on the road
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Free Reading Roon,

The free reading room at English Hall opens to night for the winter New York md New Haven dailies will be on file, also Harper's and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weeklies and other papers The room con- tains library of several hundred volumes, and tables with games of checkers and dom inoes Tho hours will be from 2 to 10 each week day evening A cordial invitation is extended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
MATHUsHEK & KINkELDEY.
"spRnaF1E1D, Mass, April 15, 1881

oFRINGFIEl4D, 1Ha5s., ApfII To, I56I. "1 have been sick with pIeurisy and pneumonia. It left me with very hard, hacking cough. All the physicians and med icine do me no good. A friend advised me to try Adamson's Cough Balsam, one bottle of which did me more good than all the doc tors and medicines I have tried and I shall recommend it far and near.
 MARY A. BROCKWELL." s26 WSaM1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Monday, October 1, 1883.
NKW ADVERTLsEMENTS TO-DA y

4 Auction SAle-W. s. Sanford.
 Auction SAle-W. s. Sanford. Annual Meeting-Young Mems Institute, Board and Room-35 Wooster Place, Cheap Goods-J. N. Adam & Co. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At Druggists. Change of Time-Oonaolidated Road. Crockery Wetherbee & Go. Dentistry G. H. Gidney.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dividend-New Baven County Bank. Fall Goods-WiIco1 Co.
 Great Attractions-F. M. Brown Co. Maloney's Raffie New American Theater' MT. John Jack-Carlls Opera House. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Meeting-Home for the Friendless. Pine Tree Tar COrdial.Dr. Wisharts Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Quarterly Dividend-MechaniosB Bank. Sauford's Radical Cure-At Druggists'. Vegstine-At Druggists. Wanted-Room-Thfs Office. Wanted-Dressmaker-11 High Street. Wanted-House-121 East Grand Street. Wanted-Girl-591 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-38 -38 Broad Street. wanted-Situation-3 Oak Street. WBnted-Situation-27 Jefferson Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Collis Street Wsnted-Situation-60 Putnam Street. Wanted -Si 'uation-239 Putnam Street, Wanted-Situation-136 Lafayette Street. Wanted -Situation-167W Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Ot. 1-1 A. M. For New England, light rains, followed by clear ing weather, northerly winds, becoming variable stationary slight in temperature and barome ter.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weathers pre- coded by light rain in the forenoon northerly becoming variable slight rise in barometer and sta tionary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
I D E N T I T Y
of cell and nerve force with the vital force of Hahneman,andi iden- tity of cell and nerve force and vital force with Magnetic Force.

In the few words of the above caption we proclaim our creed. By it we disclose the rock of faith upon which we stand, and we invite our reader to come up aho stand with us ana view the prospect that opens thoughtfully we hope, through the intricate laby- rfnth of his organism. He has the opera tons of the mysterious forces by which and move and have our being" He has been taught that the compelling forces of his existence have their habitation in the profound receeses of the brain medulls oblongata spinal cord and the great gangl onic or sympathetic system. ObedeDtly to these bined influences he 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 or gan in his body, stomach liver, spIeen intestines, kidneys, bladder, organs of generation, powers of moton together with his higher faculties of vision addition ofaction of taste Of touch, general sensation, and, ,sss firmly believe the highest of all his facuties those mental 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
 Wilsonia always for sale st IA Elm street.
 se28 d&ws JULIUS IVES. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01

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.
 o1 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Tn inc ur,ou Ar,,o,..,

The Blues finished their removal from Union armory to the Union armory Saturday, and the Blues, Foot Guard and Light Guard are now located there. The Sarsfeld Guard and City Guard have also about completed \ their removal thare
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Change Lnca1Inn

Mir. James Cox, who has been located at Beers National gallery and who is sole agent for the celebrated Excelsior Oil Portraits, p wishes his numerous patrons to know that he can be found hereafter at O. N. HulPs well-known photograph gallery, 3O3 Chapel street, and as Mir. HulPs reputation for fine work is long established he Is prepared to guarentee satisfaction in every manner. MT. Cox's dealings with the public have given en tire satisfaction and as he employs none but gentlemanly agents consequently he may be relied upon to furnish first-class work. He has made many fine portraits for some of our first families that have been highly com- mended by the press
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01
Dr. CarmiClaGrS Argument WilsOnia and Physicians.
New Article Sept. 18th.

Up to this point we have been considering the in- duences Of cell, gangionic and agencies upon organic animal life. How easy would be the trane- ton to the investigation of that subject Of supreme interest to a viz, the subject of their instru- mentality upon the production of intellect nteli- gence, reason, memory, imagination, and all the other marvellous attributes of the human mind Not only would it 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 bs avoided any rate for the present. We have fixed purpose in view goal to reach, with many intervening ob- stacle to it's attainment but recall the old adage
 'Blessed Is he that knows how to wait," 50 shal wait and watch and work and the Weeping shall endure for night, yet Joy coneth in the morning.I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01

A verdict reached at last After endless testimony, cross examination and summing up, the most intelligent. people agree that Crosby's 5-minute cure is the only possible remedy for all aches and pains All first class druggists keep it. o1 3teodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-01

Colds yield to onions like magic, but Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is a stiIl better and by far more agreeable means of curing a Cold or Cough. You can buy bottle for 25 cents at any drug store, and we are sure it will do the work every time.