davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
Sudden Death.

Michael Moran, 43 years of age, employed at the spark pit of the round house of the Consolidated road, died suddenly yesterday He left work the day before with a severe pain in the side. The coroner in- vestigated and found that deceased had suf- fered from heart disease for about six months and had consulted Dr. Cremin. Deceased leaves wife and four children.
 German Announcements.
 Herman division, U. R. K. of F., have elected the following officers: B. Brandt, captain; F. Holland, first lieutenant; P. Liefeld, second lieutenant John Holzer. secretary; Herman Hofmeister, trustee.
 Frederick Hecker lodge, D. o. H., No. 40, has given $1O for the benefit of the people suffering from the overflow of the Rhine.
 On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Ger man societies will hold meeting in Germa- mia hall to suggest means for the relief of Germans who were distressed by the recent floods in Germany.
 Milford.
 The Y M. c. A. association of this town conducted union meeting in the Metho- dist church on Sabbath, which was very tender and solemn one. The galleries were filled with young men.
 It is proposed to continue these meetings in turn in the two Congregational and Meth odist churches. The churches are uniting in the weekly prayer meetings. This town sent thirteen delegates to the 1 annual meeting of the Connecticut Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which was held l in Hartford yesterday.
 The State secretary of the Y. M. c. A. WIS., | tied this town yesterday.
 1 Mr. E. A. Lawrence comes from MAssachu- sets to enter upon this work. Jan. Is. College Items. | There are fourteen men training for the | Harvard nine, all but four of whom have al some time played on the nine. The men.rur l on the gymnasium track and use the chest weights every afternoon, and three times z week practise base ball in the cage. There are nineteen men training for the Princeton nine. Ward will train the pitchers. 1 The number of speakers at junior exhibi tions will hereafter be limited to eight, an6 Professor Beers instead of Professor Nor throp will be the judge of the pieces. l One senior eating club is talking of chal lenging another s. E. c. to four -oared race to be rowed next spring. It is also asserted that the Dunharn will positively put in al eight in the spring races.
 Professor Dana recently invited his option al class to visit the artesian wall that is nov being sunk by the Winchester Arms com pany The boaing has now reached 1 1900 feet Neither water nor the bottom of the sand 1 stone has been found.
 The Glee club are practising several neH pieces, which will be sung at the soncer during promenade week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
Remember F. Lyons selling out sale.

Catarrh is a blood poison. Continuous currents of magnetism will subdue it, also dyspepsia and rheumatism, or half the money returned. See adv. 'sWilsonia.' .'' ia19 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
Fire on I1iIIhouse Avenue.

The alarm of fire last evening was on &C., count of slight blaze in the cellar of Presi- dent Porter's house on Hillhouse avenue. It caught from the furnace. Chief Hendrick and a few others entered the cellar, and shut ting the doors extinguished the fire with buckets of water, thereby saving property from damage by water.
 List of Patents Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending Jan. 16, 1883, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New Hsyen, Conn.,:
 E. A. A1press, New Britain, making screw eyes. L S. Atwood, Waterbury, lamp burner. A. A. Bennett, West Stratford thil coupling. c. E. Buell., New Haven, system of electric storage and supply.
 Same. system of electric lighting for railroad trains.
 M. w. Henus, Waterbury, button. cycle.
 I E. Palmer, Middletown, machine for straighten- ing and finishing fabrics.
 Same hammock two patents.
 0. W. Saladee, Torrington, two wheel vehicle. J. H. Schneider Middletown, boot or shoe tree. F. c. Taylor, Danbury, cartridge and wiper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Remember F. Lyons is selling out every thing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The Election and Installation of Officers.
 The Grand Lodge of Masons of the State yesterday elected officers as follows: Grand master, Frederick H. Waldron, New Haven; deputy grand master, Dwight Waugh, Stamford; grand senior warden, Augustus 0. Golding, Norwalk; grand junior warden, Henry H. Green, Killingly grand treasurer, John G. Root. Hartford; grand secretary, Joseph K. Wheeler, Hartford; grand senior deacon, John W. Mix, West Cheshire; grand junior deacon, G. D. Stan ton, Stonington trustees, N. G. Hinckley, Hartford Edmund Tweedy, Danbury; Will liam R. Higby, Bridgeport.
 The new officers were installed. It was voted that the next annual communication of the lodge be held at Hartford on Wed nesday of the third week in January, 1884. A resolution was passed that at this session | the lodge, as part of it's exercises, exemplifJ the working of one of it's degrees. The se | lection of the degree to be worked was Jeff
 with the grand master. District deputy grand m asters were ap pointed as follows:
 | New Haven County-D L. Durant. Fairfield County-J. H. Swartout. l L.tchfeld County-N. S. Pond. | New London County-A. s. Comstock. | M iddesex County-H. H. Vest | Holland and Windham Counties-E. H. Wells. l Appointments of Grand Lodge officers were an l nounced as follows: Grand marshal, L. W. Dickin
 son, Hartford grand chaplain, Rev. Thomas s. Sam | son. New Haven; grand senior steward, Fl. I. Good l rich, Portland; grand junior steward, Clark Buck | ingham, New Haven grand tyler, D. G. Goodale | Hartford.
 Standing committees were appointed a | follows
 | n N
 man, New London James Huntington, woodbury. l Correspondence-J. K. Wheeler, Hartford.
 Commissioners of Masonic Charity Foundatio l Fund.- B. Rowe, New London Dwight Phelps 1 West Minsted J. K. Wheeler. Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Use BrummeII's Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop B. H. Douglass Son, B. A. Whittesey, O. s. Leete & Go and Richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents dIS2rn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
The State Singers' Festival.

The Hartford S@ngerbund in their meet ing Wednesday evening decided to hold the
 State Singers festival on the 18th and 17th of July in that city. On the first evening the
 clubs will contest for prizes, and on the next day there will be picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Ladies' and children's cloaks are sold for less than half price at F. Lyons selling oui sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
COurf Notaa

In the Probate court, before Judge York. the presentation of claims against the estate of the late Dr. John Martin Aimes of Orange, under which the estate of Mrs. Blyer, the grandmother of the deceased, will present an amended claim. The court opened the case and extended the time to February 1. The extension was asked for on the ground that unintentionaI errors had been made in the previous claim submitted, which made the amount smaller than it should have been.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

The Fairbank Mission Circle of Dwight Place church will hold literary and musical entertainment, interspersed with tableaux, at l half past seven Friday evening, January 19 | Admission ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Nothing builds up shattered constitions & quickly as Browns Iron Bitters. j12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Court of Common Pleas-JudEe Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of the New Haven Paper company vs Hinman. adnr, that was on trial We'd nesdav. was finished and court adjourned until this morning at 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
AAA. A and A Widths.

AAA, A and Widths. These widths of ladies' fine boots have comparatively slow sale. We have two hun dred and fifty pairs of them in the lot of ''Burt's' French and Matt kid top button boots advertised by us this morning at $4. 50, former price $6.5o and $7.
 WALLACE B. FENN 2G Go.
 $4.50.
 $3.95.
 $2.99.
 $1.99. All these prices are represented in the D. 900 pairs of fine shoes in our ''Winter Sale" :" They were bought for our best trade in the regular way. We are burdened with too many narrow and full width button boots, and take this method to clear them out. A fair proportion of these are and widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co. stBurt's" French kid boots at $4.50. "Burt's' dress boots $3.95. Fine button boots $2.98. Button boots, former price $3, $1.90.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
HELD AT BAY.

Miss Nellie Germon, supported by a strong company, is making a decided hit at the American Theater in her stirring drama il illustrative of life on land and sea With g good olio performance preceding the drama the audience at the American find plenty o1 amusement to while away a few pleasant hours these long winter evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

More Than Three-Quarters
 of the 2,0OO pairs of ladies' button and lace boots that we advertise in our "Winter Sale'' this morning are fresh goods. We have too many narrow shoes and have put price on them in plain red figures that will clear them out. S3 95 purchases a fine fitting French kid button boot-former price $5 and $5.5O.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
C,4v vCourt-CrIminaI s1de-Judge Shel-
 don.

Robert M. Park, violating an order of the hoard of health. continued to Feb. 5; Pat. rick E. Brady and Christopher McL,oughlin, injury to building, discharged; John A. Wipper, John T. Pebble and William Gwin- nell, abusing horse and fast driving, con- tinued to Jan, 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

This celebrated play will be presented at Peck's Opera House to morrow afternoon and evening with Pauline Markham as Louise, " the blind girl, supported by the Fifth Avenue Theatre company. The attrac- tive manner in which this popular play is promised to be presented will doubtless draw large numbers to witness it. Tickets can be procured at Pease's on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
EaHfInn.

For fine fitting French kid button boots at low prices attend the sale advertised by W. B. Fenn & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
Superior COurt-UrIm1nal Sid

This court was in session yesterday and the trial of Francis Carroll, of WalGngford, charged with the murder of Michael Early, nroceeded. No facts different from those on the former trial were brought to light.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
The Court Record.

Superior CUurU-CivfI Sfde-Judge Am
 drews. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The petition of Chester Blake, for divorce from Rachel Blake, both of Oxford, was heard, and the petition denied on the ground of insufficient evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

The services in the evening opened with the anthem s'Alpha and Omega" by the choir. Following came an invocation by Rev. c. s. Williams The familiar hymn, ssBlest be the tie that binds, was then sung bv the choir and congregation. Rev. Dr. Dennen followed with prayer for the church and congregation. The address which fol-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
Indiana Patents.

For the week ending November q, 1888;
and each patent in the list will bear that
date. Reported expressly for the Indianapo
lis Daily Sentinel by A. H. Evans e. Co.,
American and Foreign Patent Solicitors
Washington, ID. q. Charge for obtaining a
patent. $40. A copy OF the patent laws sent
free on application:
A. II. Allison, Knightstown, strawstacker.
4. c. Atkins, indianapolis, furnace for heating
saws.
]. Carroll, Nashville, vehicle spring.
N. Geisen. Hanover Center, work-rest for wood.
turning lathes.
". ri Harrod, sellersbure. sulky pillow.
NJ lngersOll, Indianapolis, combined swing and
chair
II. end J. Kelly, Goshen, pump.
III. kepler, Dtedsvllle. device Tor up-setting and
restoring screw-threads.
Il. G.. Marpileth, Aurora, ire-escape
y. e. Marsileth. Aurora. freproof box for fire
escapes.
+. h Msriindale. indianapolis. imperviOus paw.
ing block.
j. D. Kitchener and T. L. Warns. Kokomo saw
mill dog.
J. NJ. Nilsson, Maumee. water wheel
&. h schercr Ciceio, baBd-cutter and feeder.
c. A. small, Jefersonville. brake.
J.. q, SmVck and &. III. Dill, Danviile, spark-ar
roster.
c. ID. volsmann, Nappanee, ppe-wrench.
q. W. Wesm,r and Z. L Zimmerman, Auburn,
n. Zins Evansville, chiIl-mold for dog irons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
QUIZ Gus, USEFUL AND sCIESrIFIc.

Indrapura, the Hottest of the Sumatra vol
canoes is IL 800 feet high. At the summit
the temperature is 8. At an altitude of I, 500
feet the region of large trees terminates.
1t is stated in the Journal of Science that
a prominent anti-vaccinationist has COM
mitted suicide as a sequel to the death OF his
wife and OF three Of his children from small
pox.
This month a universal exhibition will be
opened at Nice and will be accessible to vis-
tors during the whole of the Winter. Its in
auguration was set down for Dec. /, but it
has been postponed until about the 10Th.
Mr.. Ralph Copeland, during the first half
of this year. saw at La PuZ, in Bolivia, at an
elevation of 1900 feet with the full moon in
the sky, 10 stars in the Pleides with the naked
eye, and also two stars IN the head OF the
Bull which are not in Argelander's "Urano-
metria Nova"
A special correspondent OF the Nature
states that most of the incandescent lamps as
the Vienna International Electric Exhibition
have transparent bulbs, and that very dis
agreeable after images of TIE glowing carbon
filaments are caused if they are looked at
only for a moment or two.
Declarations OF the Java eruption OF Aug.
q were distinctly heard throughout the
PHILIPPINE Islands. Raphael Fesulta states
that the sounds were so loud that gun-boats
were sent out by the authorities at Manila
under the impression that vessel was firing
signals OF distress or that there was fighting
| going on in Java.
For several years past the Swedish Govern
ment employed an entomologist to assist the
| farmers in distinguishing and destroying
insects that prove hurtful to the crops. The
demand for his services has been so very
great, and the work he has done has been so
| useful, that the Office of Government Ento-
mologist is to be made permanent one.
Perosmic acid is new remedy employed
| by Prof. Winiwarter in cancerous and scrof-
| ulous swellings 1t is used by injecting
daily three drops of per cent. solution OF
| the acid. This treatment causes the tumor
| to soften and decrease in size. In about a
| month the dead tissue is thrown OIL and the
| tumor disappears. No curative effect upon
| the cancer itself has been observed from this
remedy.
The Scientific American describes the
method by which the great cables of the
| Pittsburg PENN suspens ion bridge was
lately repaired When a defective piece of
wire was found il was cut out and new
| piece of wire nicely spliced in so as to bear
| thestrain il ought to sustain and no more.
When the wires we're renewed the whole
was coated with Iinseed-oil and then with
| White lead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
TABLE GOSSIP.

Thinking is the talking of the soul with
itSelf.-PlatO.
Thare IL lots Oy people who mistake their
imaginashun for their memory.
1t is a great mistake to neglect actual du-
ties while planning imaginary ones.
1t was Cato said "he had rather people
should inquire why he had not statue
erected to mis- memory than why he bad
Mr.. Spurgeon says man may belong to a
brass band and be u Christian, but it wOnld
be hard for his next door neighbo to be one
Two very different virtues may be long at
war with each other, but the time will come
when they will perceive that they are sis
ters.
A "wish-boner wedding is now the proper
way to the Hymen srosy letters. The cou pie
stand under floral piece shaped in the form
of a wish-bOne.
Here is pebble which everybody is fling.
ing at every body elSe:-SOme people give
according to their means, others according
to their meanness
1t is no longer fashionable to be tardv at
weddings and the bridal procession is ex-
pected to march up the chancel promptly at
the appointed hour.
A prominent lady in New York social cir
Giles has just received from abroad cloak of
sable fur, trimmed with gold aad Jewels
which cost some $50, 900.
There are some marriages which remind
us of the poor fellow who said. "She cuuldn' {
get any husband, and | couldn't get any
wife, so we got married"
There are some young men who realize
that something more is needed to go to
housekeeping with than an eighteen,year-
old girl and a spring mattress.
Princess Louise had made freckles fashion
able, and process has been devised for sup.
plying girls who can not raise them nat
urally with an artificial variety just as be
coming.
A clergyman had favorite and very intel
ligent dog who committed a greyious fault
one Sunday morning. HIS master, on re-
turning from church, "did not beat him, but
took hold of him and talked to him most bit
terly, most severely. He talked on and on
Tor long time in the same serious and re-
proachful strain, and the dog was so deeply
impressed with his own total depravity that
he refused all food, pinned away, and died in
the course CT day or two. This story Is
told in the London Spectator by the reverend
gentleman himself
Pere Hyacinthe is not receiving that degree
of sympathy which was expected. He is elo-
ouent without doubt, just as much so as
which he drew crowds to Notre Dame: But
somehow he stands for nothing in particular
neither for Romans nor for Professionalism,
nor Tor anything else except mis- own spiritual
eccentricities. We respect even the oddities
of genius, but il must be real genius and they
must be real oddities We like black and we
like white, but lead color. which is caused
by an admixture of white rnd black is not a
favorite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
a New Story About Sitting Bull.
[St. James Budget.

You were quite right, a correspondent says,
in remarking on Monday that "for wonder
full stories we must read lie Figaro" The
story recapitulated in yournot was certainly
a wonderful one; but it has been improved
upon since A redskin of high position had,
SO il seems, been converted in his childhood
to Christianity. and he was brought to En-
gland in order to be educated at Eten, where
the birch was, and, we believe, still is in full
swing" This form of punishment at the
Alma mater being distasteful to the young
Indian, he lay in wait for the master who
had inflicted it upon him, got him to the
ground and scalped him. This incident. the
chronicler of lie Figaro ingeniously adds
created great sensation about forty years
ago." The Young redskin, who had for q
long time been lost sight of, has been identi-
leading Indian chiefs in the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
A Happy Exemption,

Or relief from any and all dissgreeable symptoms
which proceed from disorder OF the liver is ex-
perienced by those who use Hostetters Stomach
3itiers as an auxiliary Of health. or remedy for
disease. Constipation, yellowness of the skin.
nausea, headache, and pains through the right
side and shoulder blade, are thenceiorth unknown
to the bilious patient who it. and against
those malarial ailments. of which arrangement of
the liver Is an inyariable attendant. and which
II invites and fosters this standard medicine Is
most efficient as well as pleasant safeguard Regu
larity OF the BOWELS condition which fails OF
permanent attainment by the use of average
cathart.cs-inyarblv results from its use and
composnre OF the nerves and sound digest ion, are
also among the benefcent consequences of a
heves rheumatism and inactivity Of the kidneys
and bladder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
rwrNrY-roUE O'CLOCK.


Well. wife. while down in town to-day.
heard by chance the strongest thing;
Twill come 10 pass, the people say,
Tho trouble Il Is sure 70 bring:
Our umcpiece there uron the wall
Must go Qt gives me quite shock;
You see It's OF no use AZ all
Twill soon be "A o'clock.
Wen breakfast then a. IS sharp:
At 70 must take the train:
What odditiesi i can't help harp
On what Is sure TO turn the brain.
But LabOr's wheels viii STU 20 round,
On wages there Will lie 10 lock-
Tho this ola world at last has found
II has a O'Clock.
Dear Sue. may be you have forgot
Cur wedding, twenty years ago:
Twas II when Farson tied the knot,
Tho now IL seems 10 was not so.
Times river flows on mighty fast,
And each new wave seems but 10 mock;
For. wife. we've had 10 mud At last
We wed at "a O'Clock.
Our Maud, who'd like to sleep till noon,
Now rising on the stroke OF 8,
Can have her share OF sleeping soon,
And doze Till Is. What mix!
But when young Lynn comes here to call.
And stays like Patience on a rock,
Twill throw shadow over all
SO late the hour: - O'Clock.
And meeting hour. which always comes
So regularly at half-paSt 10,
Will never seem sgain the same
A sort of - Amen.
Dear Sue, this thing is certain sure
To soon affect both you and me,
For our old clock there is no cure;
1t and the future can't agree
Tho some folks lesrnedly may speak
OF Greenwich time, and this and that,
IL is our cOuntry's strongest freak
A queer. tiurnal tit for tat.
We're told the world improves with age,
Our ship at last has reached a dock
Where Change in all things is the gauge,
Twill soon be "a o'clocE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05

Although many arc predisposed to lung troubles
from birth, vet even such may escape Consumption
or other Pulmonary or Bronchial disease, If due
care and watcbfulness be observed, and all excit-
ing causes promptly treated they arise 1t is
in these DR.. Jaynes Expectorant exercises its
most beneficial effects, and has produced the larg-
moving Coughs and Colds. which. when left to
themselves. are the immediate causes of tubercu-
lous DEVELOPMENT, this standard remedy allays
any Inflammation which may exist. and by pro-
noting easy expectoration, cieanses the lungs of
the substances which clog them up, and which rap
Idly DESTROY when suffered 10 remain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05
Schools Took Up.

The boys have come back 10 their schools,
All, me!
To violate grammar ana rules,
co freel
The lawless joke and the stealthy grin,
The ciing1ng wax and the crooked pin.
The caIsized ink and the whispered din,
All, M.
The faces chalked on the outer wall
see;
And the ceiling succeed with paper bal ls
All, mel
The shuhling feet on the gritty floor,
The inky faces at the class room door,
The sudden pinch and the mufiled roar
All, me.
The question brisk and the answer slow,
All mel
The II forgot" and the ~ dunno"
Just seei
.. N four tums seven is tweuty-nine:"
Rome Is q town on the River Rhine;"
George Is a verb and agrees with wine"
l. All, me!
}Grimsce and giggle, grin and wink.
Dear mel
Buzz and whisper-who can think
An, me?
Wouldn't it be q better rule
To let the boy grow up q fool,
Rather Than send him back to school?
Alb, me,
Boston Globe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-05

will pc swo dollar but il you wants dem
bsnts vor Suntay. dey will pc fife tollar unda
hellufE. Subbose you dakes um vor Suntay,
und Won dey vas fiddle worm. YOU wears dem
vor efery tay. BY dot you safe two tollar on
a fife tollar bair OF bants!"
Against which argument the countryman
had nothing to offer. and the transaction
was closed.