davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Beheaded by a New York and New Eng
 
RegimsntaI Reunion.
FIFTEENTH REa1nrENr.


 Last evening the committee having in chsrge the reunion of the Fifteenth regiment, c. V., held meeting, Captain George M. White, chairman of the executive committee, presiding. The reunion is to be held at Grove Palace, Sayin Rock, on Friday of this week. and the committee propose to make it one of the most enjoyable gatherings that the association has ever held. They unite in urging all members, without regard to term of service or rank, to unite with them this year and bring their families. The New Haven members have taken upon them selves this year the task of entertain ing the members from out of town with their families. To this end they have been soliciting subscriptions among the members and their friends with fair success It is fact, however. that not sufficient funds have been oktained to ensure the success of the reunion although there is no doubt but that this will be accomplished within the next two or three days It is pro- posed this year to invite His Honor the Mayor and members of the committee who were instrumental in organizing the regt- ment to be present at the gathering. The committee adjourned until tomorrow even- ing, when they will meet at the usual place to complete arrangements for the reunion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
The Turner's at Hartford.

Exercises Yesterday - Programme For
 TO-day-GrandP Parade and Ball:
 Yesterday morning the Turner's who were to contest at Hartford met at Music Hall and at S:30 two large omnibuses full of hap py Germans left for the grove, where the morning was spent in various gymnastic ex- ercises. The afternoon was devoted to a picnic, and in the evening there was large and merry gathering at Music Hall, at which there was dancing.
 Large numbers of Turner's arrived from Springfield, Hartford, Holyoke, New Haven and other places yesterday and much larger numbers will go to-day. There will be to- day picnic and grand parade in which 2,O0O will participate, and which will be re- viewed by Mayor Bulkeley and the Common Council from stand in front of City Hall.
 The New Haven Turner society, the Ve- teran Turner association of Hartford and the Veteran Turner association of New Haven participate. /
 The picnic will break up about o'clock in order to give the societies chance to return to the city and prepare for the concert and ball to be given in the evening in Allyn Hall. This will begin at o'clock. During the even. ing the committee on prizes will announce their decisions and the prizes will be award ed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Eishing Under Difficulties.

The 'sSad Sea D0gs'' Who Went to Block Island Return With Q Few COdfSh. The fishers on the Henrietta came back yesterday at 9 a. m. They brought back Q few codfsh, fund of spicy recollections which will probably last them for years to come, and enough compressed seasickness to supply dozen ocean steamers. About 85 out of the 128 who were booked got up cour age to go in the rain Saturday evening. The schooner proceeded from here to a point about fifteen miles below Block Island. The Sunday morning storm tossed the Henrietta about without regard for the fishernen's s comfort and the rain poured down in steady torrents that drove all but few brave ones within. In fact there was very little fishing done op the voyage, and only about fifty pounds of what the rural papers call the 'tfinny tribe' were taken. The largest fish caught was fifteen pound cod which George Pffeifer hooked. The return trip was started about II o'clock Sunday night. Dr. Mail house, Charles s. UlIman, Leo Hurst and others wen. to Block Island ;where they took Che cars for home. Between 12 and o'clock Sunday night a fog interrupted the progress of the boat and delayed their arrival consid- erably. When Mir. Mallhouse returned he found on his desk an 'In Memoriam" which ran thus
 Sacred to the Memory
 JACOB M%a11HoUsE, "A
 Lost at Sea.
 August 19, 1883,
 1'The good die early"
 "Idfe on the ocean wave.
 Home on the rolling deep."
 All in all the fishing excursion was an eventful one, but there is disposition to try it again under moro favorable weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
GEORGE 1T. FORD.
HWI[SONIA ]" AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article August IT


 In continuation of analysis of vital force" if we have sufficiently interested the roader to induce member that we have been endesvoring to discover the nature of that vital force within which keeps ency to disease and death. We dissented from the interpretation of the operations of this force which profeased to find in the so-ca1ed spiritual manifesto tions of life a-sufacient power which maiptains and controls life. Let look into the material us towards unveiling this subtle power. Els not consistent with the general purposes of newspaper feet ss that known to the scientic as tke cel the ory." That invaluable instrument, the microscope, has never yet unfolded to the eye of more marvellous subject contemplation and for his profoundeat research than that which is regard fundamental principle of life itself, and variousy named "Protoplasm, Btoplasm, Proto-b -bioplasnl" iv ing AaS fGrng 1 his oss Ge @ Biopasn," thus speaks of the operations of this or Living ratter-nothing ever has beon made, ever can be made. or ever will be made" We will not un- ence of living creature under the influences this most wondrous and potential power, from the mo- ment of ita inception its full and perfect oraniza tion and construction. Let be content to investi gate, as far our limits will permit the phenomena Experimenfa physioiogy has established beyond question that the activities of the brain and nervous deposits located here and there in the nervous masses and their associations. Let few words suf- their powers There is no portion of the human or gRnism that yields more vivid of the in- tense vitality Of theee cell 0eposLe tnan those con- nectad with the of vison, olfacton and audi ton Deeply hidden in the recesses of the bEan and intimately associated with the roots of these clusters of cells which constantly impartng to them the vibratory thrill that snimates them and bestows upon them their special properties whereby enjoy the blessings of light nhale the fragrance borne to us upon the air, and hear natures sweet sounds and the words affection that spoken to by voices that love. In like manner those vital organs of body the heart, lungs, the organs of digestion, etc. whose daty 1t is to maintain animal life, are equally under the salutary supervision of these almost innitesimal cells that hidden away the penetralis of the masses. In next we will appeal to anatomy and physiology for H. lustration of these interesting phenomena
 To be extended August 24th.
 WilsoniA Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity 1t No. 6 Elm Street. Call for pamphlet. azT17 s---o TUIIIJS IVES. AQenf,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Nearfnr CompIetfon.

The continuation of the Centerville horse railroad from Broadway to Elm street is rapidly nearing completion. The curve at the corner of Elm and Church streets, where the road connects with the WhitneyviIle road, Is being put down as rapidly as possible. At present the passengers on the State street and Whitneyville roads have to change CATS at the point where the connection is being made, but this inconvenience will only last for day or two. The extension of the Gen. terEille road to the corner of eChurch and Chapel streets will be great convenience to people living in the western part of the city, especially on the line of Dixwell and Shelton avenues and cross streets adjacent thereto. The enterprise of the road will no doubt largely increase th air exchequer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Have They Perished ?

A Yacht From New Haven Sails For
 NantuckeE August 10th and Nothing
 Has Been Seen or Heard of Her Since.
 The sIoop yacht Mystery" tventy-six feet long, flying the signal of the New Ha- ven Yacht club, left New Haven for Nantuc- ket August 10th and has not since been heard from. It is feared that she is lost, as she was expected to arrive in Nantucket by the 18th. It is hoped that the four young men who were on board have been picked up by some passing vessel. Their names are Leicester. Sargent and Rupert Sargent, sons of MT. George H. Sargent, of Sargent & Co.,, New York; MT. Robert H. Hawkins. of the lett, of New York, all between twenty and twenty.six years of age. Very diEigent search has been made and inquiries sent, to all parts of the coast with no result. It Is hoped that the young men are safe, but it Is very singular why they have not been heard from. f
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Personal,

Hon. H. M. WeIch has returned from Sar- atogs.
 l Mir. Isaac H. Bromley and wife are revisit ing their former home in Norwich. 1 Mir. and Mrs. William D. Clsrkson have 1 gone to the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cruttenden are spending few days at Fishers Island. Colonel John G. Healy has returned from Saratoga, where he has been spending the last two weeks.
 City Editor k. E. Day of the Palladium has left Cape May and will spend the closing week of his vacation at Montreal.
 Ex-Congressman Secor Robeson and fami- ly, of New Jersey, passed through this city on the Shore Line train yesterday afternoon on their way home from Rye Beach near Boston.
 Ex-Senator W. H. Barnum passed through New Haven yesterday on his way home from Watch Hill.
 Captain Hyde, of the police force, is taking a short vacation. During his absence he will visit Long Branch and other points of inter est along the shore.
 Mir P. McKenna and son of Grand street and the Misses Maggie and Mary Kallaher of Prospect street have gone to Saratoga.
 On Wednesday morning Timothy J. Crow ley, the obliging and efficient assistant city clerk, will start on his vacation. He will be absent about two weeks and will visit Sarato- ga and other summer resorts.
 Mir. Joseph A. Collins, in charge of the news office at the Union depot, started on a two weeks. vacation yesterday His trip will be general in it's character.
 Colonel Bohan, the janitor of City Hall, is able to be out again after the injuries he re- ceived from being thrown from carriage on the day of the iremen's picnic.
 Lieutenant William H. Stratton, paymas- ter of the Second regiment, has been ap- pointed aid-de-camp on the brigade staff, c. N. G., with rank of captain, vice McNeill re- signed.
 Charles E. Emerson, baggage master at the Derby depot, went to New York yesterday for the removal of tumor which has been growing for some time on the left side of his neck.
 Mrs. Rev. John Gray and two daughters of Denver, Col, are visiting in this city with Daniel Rowe, the druggist, who is a brother of Mrs. Gray.
 Mrs. John A.Best and son and Harry G.G. Best of Washington, Pa, who in company with Mrs. E. Jones Young, of New Haven, have been rusticating among the White Mountains and Berkshire Hills returned home yesterday morning.
 Mr. F. B. Street and wife, of the firm of s. H. Street & Co.,, wholesale grocers in this city, in company with the Rev. Mir. Clark and wife of the old stone church, East Ha. ven, left Saturday to spend few weeks at Ocean Grove and other places of interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
A SaiIor,s Offence.

When Catherine Fothergin vent to her room in her hotel at 12 Forbes Place last Saturday evening with the intention of retir- ing, she discovered that there was a man concealed under her bed. She immediately ran out and gave the alarm. The inmates of the house hastened to the scene. The man soon crawled out and managed to get into the street, but he was caught there by the boarders. He did not give up easily, how ever, and one of his pursuers, Franklin w. Fish, he struck on the hand with a stone, breaking three of his knuckles. The offend Or was Vincent W. Meigs, sailor who has been boarding at the York House lately. He will be tried on Wednesday in the City court.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
A Summer Pfcture.

Suburban villas, cosy cottages and quaint country homes, with emboWered verandas and inviting lawns, are pretty scenes of ami nation now. Youth groups among the shade trees like Dresden Shepherds and ahepherdesses, or whiles away the hours in games upon the green, shsven sward. Age, seated in capacious and luxurious porch chairs, chats of other days, lives afresh in; the happiness of it's children, or fans itself into slumber and dreams. There are feasts of ices and fruits among coteries little psrIor games of chess and whist arm in arm walks and tste-a-tetss among lovers. Evening comes. These are sensible people. To bed early is the rule. A brief consultation among parents and children as to how the day has been passed, and how all feel little rubbing of Willie with Perry. Davis Pain Killer, always on hand, for that bruise with the tennis ball; and use for Sue, who has cramps from eating her ices too fast, strong application for papa, who has 8 rheumatic kink in his shoulder; taste for mamma, who has touch of, summer conn plaint, and then all retire to sound sleep and new health and pleasure on the morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Death of NIrs. Ne1Iie A. Gunn.

The news of the death of Mrs. Nellie A. Gum, of Waterbury, which occurred in this city, at the home of her father on Sunday evening last, will come to her many friends like harsh -discord in sweet music. Young and beautiful, with 8 pleasant home and loving friends, husband whose delight was to make her happy, without murmur she left this for that other home where youth is eternal. whare beauty never fades and where many loving ones were waiting to receive her.
 Deceased was the daughter of Charles and Marion R. Pyke of Waterbury, where she was born Sept. 6, 1860, and where she lived until her marriage with Mir. Frank B. Gum, Aug. 19, 1873, when she came with her husband to Fair Haven. In Waterbury where her early life was passed she was known by all and loved by all. When her residence was changed to Fair Haven she only exchanged one company of loving friends for another
 Her sickness, which was continuous since last January, was at'timss painful, but pain and suffering were borne without a murmur and the friends who attended her day by day were only drawn nearer to her by her patience and gentleness. Sunday morning she took her husbands hand and said !: 'tFran1Z do you remember this is the anniversary of our marriage. I wish could die today" The weary hours of the day went by, ife's feebleiRame burnt more and more dimiy and at o'clock, just four years from the day and hour when, in the same house, the minister had spoken the solemn words which made her wife, she heard another voice say, ''Come unto me and l will give you rest, " and the weary one was at rest.
 Deceased leaves husband, father, mother, brother and sister to mourn her loss. but they mourn not as those without hope, for they know 'tshe's happy now" Hnd when the voice calls one after another of her sorrow ing loved ones, she will stand at the beauti- full gate waiting to welcome them there. sIeaves have their time to fall,
 And flowers to withsr st the North winds breath, And stars to set-but all
 Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh Death.
 HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that natufe is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it as Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
MatrImonIal,

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Patrick Murphy and Miss Elizabeth KeheIey were united in marriage at St. Mary's church on HiElhouse avenue. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Labor. A large number of the friends of the bride and groom were present. Miss Maggie Keheley acted as bridesmaid and Daniel J. Crowley as groomsman. MT. and Mrs. Murphy started on their wedding tour. last evening which will include Saratoga and other summer re- sorts. The best wishes of their many friends accompany them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Died nt tha HosnrtnI

Henry Haury, barber, died at the hos pital yesterday morning. He lived in this city about fourteen years and then went to Meriden where he married. He leaves wife and one child. He has been at the hospital only about a week. For the last five days he was unconscious. He died of some brain fever. Deceased was 8 member of Germania lodge of Odd Fellows, who will have charge of hia funeral this afternoon at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
JournaIa arro Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, August 21, 1888.


NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Great Piano House-M, Steinert. Autumn Goods--H. B. Armstrong Go. Black SiIks-Monaon Carpenter. Beach Houg0-E. Froemnns + .-. |. Century for September-The Century Go. Dentistry-DT. ". A. Strong. E. Malley-IAst Call Excursion-Ezel Lodge, K. P. Final Days-MAlley'B Retiring Sale. Fine Peaohes-9. B. Thorpe. For Rent-Rooms in Southington-H l. For Rent-Roomg-George A. 1sben.
 Fun on the Bristol Carlpg Opera HouBe. Free Public dbrary-Timothy J. Crowley. Found-ShArpie-P. O. Box 1107. Hop Plaster-At Druggists'.
 Millinery Parlors-E. Malley Co. Palnaer'6 Hair Tonic-At Druggists'. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggigts'. Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At DEuggists'. Pianos-M. 6teinert. Reward S110-S. Shure. "a. Tarrant'a SeItzer ApeEient-At Druggfsts', TOnsoriaI-Nicholag Porr,
 Toys-E. Malley & Co., Vegetine At Druggigts'. Wanted-Rooms with Board-O, B, L. Wanted-Rooms-A. IT. Wanted-Lot-P, O. Box 442. WantOd-Men-Room 6S, Tontine.  Wauted-Situation-167 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-7 George Street. Wanted-S1tuAtionB-3 Spruce Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
A swtft.Footed New Havener,

Herbert Rigpey, of this city, ran a 100 yards foot race for $50 side at North Adams last Saturday, his competitor being J. T. Kane. of Thorndyke, Mass. Rigney won easily. Several thousand dollars were wagered on the result, the betting being three to one on Kane Rigney has been in 211 foot races, of which he has won 1S3 Kane has also made some very good records. The time was 10 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

Henry Plumb, SIS Chapel street, has just received a magnificent assortment of novel ties in outline and drawn work consisting of table covers, tidies, splashers, etc., also something very elegant in plush sofa pillows Entirely new designs, in the fashionable shades. We would call special attention to our stock of colored bordered handkerchiefs, which in variety and style cannot be sur- passed. a1S3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Arrived nt san Frnnctsc.

The San Francisco Call of August 12 mo- tices the arrival there on the 11th of the ad- vance guard of the St. Elmo commandery, of Meriden. Sir Knight F. s. Platt, of New Haven, is especially mentioned. The main body of Knights arrive there this week. MT. Platt will be accompanied East to New Ha- ven by his brother, MT. Charles Platt, who is doAng finely in California. Some years ago he was 8 salesman in Kirby's jewelry store, this city. Many friends here will be glad to see him again.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
A stIn Alarm.

Last evening about 7:30 o'clock lamp was upset on a bed at the residence of Thomas Ward on Grown street next to Hales livery stable, The bedding was set on fire, but the flames were extinguished before an alarm was sent out. It was a narrow escape from a serious confagration.
 Beheaded by a New York and New Eng
 land Train.
 A farm lsborer named Thayer, about twenty-five years old, resident of Cumber- land, R. l., was run over by New York and New England freight train between Diamond Hill and Lanesville Station, Saturday night, and decapitated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
ANteaInharttnnca

Mrs. Andrew Callahan yesterday received news that ,OOO was coming to her and her three brothers from the bequest of the late Marcus Mitchell of Canada. The news was brought by an uncle of Mrs. Callahan. The nawa was very ioYfullY received.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Game Interrupted by Raj

Game Interrupted by Rain.
 The exhibition game of ball between the Providences and Company K, of Hartford. yesterday, was interrupted by rain when the grays had finished their third inning at the bat, the score standing four to one in favor of the Providences --- .- +-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Emtertainne enCSs

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this company will appear at Carlrs Opera House in the famous musical comedy entitled Fun on the Bristol,7' or "A Night on the Sound" The company is good one and this play d. ways draws large houses in this city. Seats may ha nhkainad at Inonis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
THATCHER, PRIMROSE AND WEST.

On Thursday evening of this week Thatch- CT, Primrose and Vests consolidated min strels under the management of Genrge IT, Clapham will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. The company is larger and better than ever before and everything they present is new and original. Reserved seats may be obtained at Pease's bookstore, 1O2 Church aFraat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
M'soRLEY's INFLATIoN.

This evening the M. w. HanIey company, comprising corps of artists of well known ability, will appear at Carlrs Opera House for the first time this season, and will ptoduce Harrigan E Hart's New York success, "Mc- Sorley's Indation." The piece contains fea- tures' both novel and amusing. The com pany will also appear at the same place on Wednesday, matinee and evening. Seats are on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.
rNprcArroNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
 ,Es.- WAR DEPARrAGRN3,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL 6KBvToEsS
 WASHINGTON, D. 0 August all A. M. For New England, fair preceded by partly cloudy weather light local Tains southwesterly winds. stationary or falling barometer and temperature. For the Middle States, generally fair weather southwest winds, stationary slight rise in barometer, falling teunperatur0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

s. B. Thorpe. No. 16 George street, is to have car load of fine peaches to-day Clues day) from the same section from which he received such fine ones last year. They will taa f,aauEias
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

Great sale of black ostrich plumes We shall offer oar entire stock for the next two days at prices never before heard of. Prices run as follows. 89c., $1, $I.25, $1.49, $1.79, $189, $1.9S, $2. 50, $2.75, g. 9Ss $3,25, $3. .9S, $4. 4.25 and $4 50. E. VALLEY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

Ladies, gentlemen and children! use Pal mer's Hair Tonic and Restorer. It will re- store you all the hair you have lost, will give you more than you ever possessed and in its virtues you will reap glorious reward.
 au21 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

Samuel Meath, of Foster Brook, McKean county, Pa, declares Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree. Tar Cordial, for colds and lung afec- tions to be the best remedy he ever used.
 anon Gd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Eorthe Cvr.ofSuuhurn

Prickly Heat, Tan, Rough or Chafed Skin, s'Pearls White Glycerine" is instantaneous i; it's application is soothing and very healing.
 au21 3teod1tw