davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-16
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-16

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The IIartford Rnces.

The races as Charter Oak Park, Hartford, will take place September 4, 5, 6, z, and promise to be the finest meeting eyer given by the association. Among the special at fractions is the purse of $1O, ,OOO for the 2;19 class, with ten entries, including the wonder ful stallion Phallas, who has made record of 3:15 1-4 this season, equalling that of Smuggler. The celebrated phenomenal trot- ter, Jay Eye See, whose first appearance was this season and who has made record of 2:14, will appear and start for purse of $2,- 900. The great rivals, Clingstone and Ed win Thorne, will contend for a purse of $3,oOO.
 Not the least attraction is the great double team contest against the record. MT. Rock fellow with Independence and Cleoria whose record is 2:17 and MT. Work with Dick Swiveler and Edward, record 2:154, will start their teams to beat the time made by MT. Vanderbilt's Maud s. and mate. The association have offered an elegant silver plate valued at $1, 300 for these teams to compete for.
 The celebrated pacers, Buffalo Girl, with record of PIP, Rich Ball and Johnson, will start the first day for purse of $3,OO0 h. deed, every day of the meeting will have 8 special attraction. There are 115 entries, and the managers of the park, who are among the first business men of Hartford, are determined to make this the grandest meeting ever held in the East, while the park has 8 name second to none in the country for it's fair dealings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Suspected Foul Play.
The Mysterious Death of John Nelson, Of |
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The mvateriouR Death of John Nelson. Of
 MilIstome.
 The death of John Nelson, of Millstone, whose body was found floating in Gardiner's Bay near Plum Island on Friday of last week, there is now some reason to believe was the result of foul play. When the body was found several severe bruises were discovered. These were at the time supposed to. have been caused by the body having come in con- fact with rocks along the shores. It is now supposed that they were the results of blows inflicted by his assailants. The body is to be exhumed and a post-mortem examination made.
 Nelson, who had resided at Millstone for nearly six years, where he had been employ ed at the quarry, left home OF the afternoon of July 16. He took passage in Sound the afternoon of the following day. He was last seen in company with tive men named John Johnston and John Benson. The three men were at the time talking together on the boat. Johnston and Benson claim to have no more knowledge ofiNelson's death. They say they parted from him at 10 o'clock of the night of July IT. They were passengers to- gether on the City of Boston and had been drinking during the evening.
 When the boat arrived at New London, in- stead of notifying Nelson's friends, Johnston and Benson started at once for Sheldon's Springs, Vt., taking the missing mans valise and number of purchases which he had made in New York with them. Two weeks after NeIson's brother received an anonymous letter from Sheldon's Springs telling him that John had been drowned somewhere between New York and New Lon don. The whereabouts of neither John ston nor Benson are at present known to the police, who are endeavoring to effect khAir arrasf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Cnurf Nnfaa.

In the City court yesterday morning Peter M0ErissGy was tried for an assault on Charles Kelly, 6 eolored man. The complainant said he was walking on Water street and was met by man named Bill Doyle, who demanded 8 cigar. Kelly refused and when on Putnam street was outrageously assaulted. The as- sault was made some days ago and Billy had already been punished. The evidence that Morrissey assisted in the assault did not ap- pear to be made clear by the State. There were fifty in the ugly crowd. f Emmanuel Jacobs say the accused pulling Billy Doyle oil from the prisoner. Morrissey was dis charged .s# E #a T. lHa
 clerk for R. A. Benham, the Chapel street shoe dealer, identified 8 pair of shoes in the City court yesterday morning as the same that were picked out of box at the front of the store Wednesday evening. Hen- Ey O'ConnoR was accused of the theft and he told the court that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing Attorney Daley said he had at first thought the man ill and not of his right mind, but he now thought he took the shoes while drunk. OOonnor was fined $7 and sentenced to jail for ten days,
 John Malloy, charged in the City court yesterday with trespass on the premises of Charles E. Gates, had his trial postponed until Saturday, as there was another boy equally guilty not yet arrested by the police.
 Thest two cases against Kate Rim for viola ton of the liquor law and of the Sunday liquor Jaw, were settled by the attorney out or court, Judge Studley approving of the eouxEe taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
TroubIe fn a Circus.

Several weeks ago young man named Vining who travelled with Doris' circus was struck in the head at Middletovn by some of his fellow workmen during drunken TOW. vining was left at the depot at Middletown on the morning when the circus left there and subsequently died from the effects of the blow dealt on the head. It has been ascer- tained that two other employees of the circus, named Mitchell and McDoweiI, were prob ably responsible for the deed. Ex.Chief Fielding, of Middletown, has had the matter of ferreting the men out in charge On the return of the circus to this State, and when exhibiting in New Britain, August 11th, Fielding went to New Britain with warrant to arrest McDowsll, who was with it. Every thing was nicely arranged for the capture. but owing to the blunder of Ide- officer to whom the warrant was entrusted the wrong man was arrested and this exploded. the whole thing, and Mitchell and McDoweII escaped on the arrival of the circus at Bridge pQyt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The steamer Favorite is being overhauled at Port Jefferson.
 Joseph DowdalI lodge. K. of P, of Bridge port, picnic at High Rock Grove to day.
 Commercial council No. 7O1, Legion of Honor, hold meeting this evening at eight o'clock
 Mrs. Henry Bradley, of South Britain, died last week of cancer of the stomach, aged G6.
 Company B, sedgwick Guard, will hold shoot at their range in the 300 and 400 yard target class this afternoon.
 Matthew Hayes track Iaborer living in Tarify1lle, was struck by gravel train OH the Canal road at Simsbury Wednesday and was terribly injured.
 The steamer Fa7orite of the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson line is being altered at Port Jefferson by cutting of Ter guards, thus reducing her width of deck three feet.
 The wife of P. W. Hudson, formerly of Manchester and Hartford, died in Mesquite, Dallas county, Texas, on the 11th, and their son, William Hudson, on the 18th, aged F months.
 The new steamer Nonowantuck built for the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson line began her regular trips yesterday, bringing over 8 large number of passengers. She lands at the foot of State street.
 The Knights of Honor lodge of New Ha- ven make an excursion to Glen Island on Tuesday of next week. About 100 Knights of Honor of this city, including members of Pioneer lodge, will accompany the excur- sionists.
 The arguments in the final hearing of the layout of the Hartford and Harlem railroad will take plnco on Wednesday of next week The closing arguments will be made by T. E. Doolittle in opposition, and by s. E. Baldwin in favor of the layout.
 Mir. S. R. Hurlbut, of Winchester, one of the applicants for appointment to the naval academy t Annapolis, Md, passed the most satisfactory examination before the examin- ing board and has received the appointment through Congressman E. W.Seymour.
 Tho searching party for the missing yachts men left Oyster Point et o'clock yesterday morning in the steamer Morgan which the Smith Bros. got ready to be used in the search. The party had provisions for six days As seen by Q dispatch elsewhere they return to-day, further quest being deemed unnecessary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
West Haven.
Annual Excursion ef the Allen Drum
 Corps of Hartford.

Annual Excursion Of the Allen Drum
 Corps of Hartford.
 The West Haven shore was visited yester- day by an excursion party of about 500, most ly from Hartford. It was the annual picnic of the Allen Drum corps They had shore dinner and afterward enjoyed dancing in Putnam & Hale's pavilion. Many of the party. including members of the band who wore scarlet uniforms, visited the city and some went out sailing on the Sound, others skating in the skating rinks. The day was much enjoyed, the weather being cool and delightful at the shore, though warm and sultry in the city. The Sound was speckled with the white sails of the ships, soms going to New York, others bound east, and the broad sunlit bosom of the Sound was re- freshing sight to people unused to the sight of big sheet of water.
 There will be another large gathering at Skeeles' skating rink, at the Rock, this even ing, and 8 pleasant surprise awaits all skaters A fine time is anticipated by scores of peo- pie both from the city and West Haven.
 Mir. o. Howes was visited yesterday by 3 friend from Florida, Mir. Roscoe 0. Perry, of St. Augustine, proprietor of thriving gro- cery, furniture and hardware store in that city. MT. Perry was a former Connecticut man, a native of Westport and in the war in the Seventeenth 0. V. He will attend the re- union of that regiment, which takes place in Fairfield this year on the 28th. He has been in Florida, excepting two years, ever since the war. He went there for his health, having nervous lung difficulty, and was much benefited. Of late his health is con- siderably impaired again and he is under a physician's care.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Building Improvements in Brtdge-

The rapid increase in the manufacturing business of the Charles Parker Co.,, Bridge port, has necessitated the erection of several additions to the factories on the hill. Per mits have been granted for brick addition, three stories high, 5sxs3 feet, to the main building. To the plating and buffng de- pertinent wooden addition 6Ox21 feet will be made, and to the coffee mill department an addition of 57x3O feet will be built. Brick additions will also be made to the boiler room and several other improvements are contemplated. With the increase in shop room which these additions will afford, the Parker shop will be one of the largest in the city.
 An addition is being made to the rear of A. s. Thomas store in Wilcox block. The ad- dition will make the store 118 by 39 feet Mrs. A. B. Bradley and Misses Futile, Park CT, Warner and Downing have been engaged for the millinery department.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The Little Oysters.
An Immense Crop Anticipated.

An Immense Crop Anticipated.
 The small fry oysters of the new crop are now from two weeks to four weeks old. An immense crop is anticipated. Present indi- cations are good for that result The little oysters may now be seen affixed to oyster shells, the largest about half the size of one of the old silver three cent pieces. The firm of Smith Bros. at Oyster Point alone sold 7d,ooo bushels of shells for planting last spring during the seed market season, the largest amount sold by any house in the State. The shells were sold for planting at Rocksway, Fire Island, Providence, Prince's Bay, and some went as far as Vineyard Ha- ven and Barnstable. The firm also planted 13, 900 bushels in the Providence river and 800 bushels-these for an experiment-in the Connecticut river at Ssybrook. They say the ''set" of oysters this year is the lar gest for many years, hence the promise of so good crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS,


 In making our promised appeal to Anatomy and Physiology to help to solution of the nature Of sni,ns1 fife we viii not weary our render with too much of anatomical detail, but employ only enough mine in the first place. the indispensable agency of native ce-force acting through it's messengers, the second. to try and convince our perhaps skeptioal doubting reader of the Identity of cell and nerve both are one and the with that force which Is called magnetic. In other words, to endeavor to
 man organism is essentially and absolutely magnetic its nature and in its operations and, most impor modified and impaired by disease, the application of 8 magnetic force, artihctally supplied, can be made nerve force which has been impaired lost. "aed breathed into man the breath of life" and thereby of respiration those blood changes continually in operation which free the body from the diseasepro ducing elements that Turk in the blood which needs the mysterious changes effected by contact with the surrounding air. But what is it that stimulates the respiratory organs to breathe on iron hour, day to day, month to month and year to physioiogiss gets rid of the pertinent inquiry by olaring that we bxesthe because we are always breath. True, but whence comes the necessity. and what gives the power to supply that necesstty2 Be- fore answering this question let us here make our ap with, and dating their origin from the most vital portions of the brain and it's prolongation the Me duty it snpp1y with an intensely vital energy those ergans heart and lungs, the play Of whose functions must go on uninterruptedy while the lamp of life burns extinguished in the darkness of death. These nerves, in the language of anatomy, are called respectively the pneumogastric spinal cessory phrenc and others of the spinal nerves For the present we will leave out of consideration the great sympathetic, whose mysterious power we will endeayor to analyze later on. The pneumogastric nerves are complex in their structure and their ciations They are richly endowed with cell-force from cell contribution hence their vivid vitality They also partake largely of what are called the white and matter the brain and spinal chord hence the of motion and general sensation which theY eo HberalIy bestow upon the organs voice, lun0s heart stomach, Hver intestnes etc. The powers but to lesser degree, belong to the other their wandering way and their mission of life and health. To be extended August 3lgt.
 d&wa JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Hay Fever.

For twenty-five years have been severely afflicted with Hay Fever. While was suffer ing intensely I was induced through MT. Tichenor's testimonial to try Ely's Cream Balm. The effect was marvellous. It ena- bled me to perform my pastoral duties with out the slightest inconvenience, and I have escaped return attack. I pronounce Ely's Cream Balm cure for Hay Fever. William T. Carr, Presbyterian pastor, Elizabeth N. J.
 can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my opin- ion, founded upon experience a sure cure. was afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty five years and never before found permanent relief Webster H. Haskins, Marshfeld, Vt.
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Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
APronosad Change.

It is proposed to change the point of pas senger transfer between the Naugatuek and Derby railroads from Derby junction to An- sonia MT. William D. Bishop has been ap- preached on the subject and is said to have expressed the opinion that the change might be 8 good one. The proposed plan involves several changes that are desirable. First is the removal of the unsightly ice house at the Ansonia depot and the erection partially upon it's site of union depot that shall accommo. date both roads, The Naugatuck turn-table would also have to be removed. It is also stated that the Derby road is willing to con- cede to the Naugatuck it's present proportion of mileage and haul the Naugatuck cars be- tween Ansonia and Derby as matter of ac- commodation to the public and for the sake of securing so desirable change.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
hurches Without Pastors.

The following churches in Connecticut are now vacant: The church in Andover, Ash ford, Broadway CNorwichl, Canterbury, Cen terbrook, Cornwall, Darien, East Woodstock Gilead, Goshen (Lebanon), Guilford 1st, Hampton, Hanover, Kent, KiIliugworth, Middletown South, Milford 1st, New London I'd, Northford, North Stamford, North Woodstock, Norwalk, Orange, Oxford, Park (Norwich) Plainville, Pomfret, Rocky Hill, Scotland, South Norwalk, Stafford Springs, Torrington 1st, Unionville, West Avon, Windhem Religious Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Sons of Yetarnns,

At the meeting Wednesday evening of Camp No. l, Couno cticut division, Sons of Vet erans seventeen charter members ere ob- tained and chose Charles K FarIham cap tain. The choice of the other officers was postponed until more charter members are on hand Captain Farnham was installed by Colonel William H. Pierpont, of New Haven, division commander. Those present were Thodore H. Mcdonald, W. L Buckingham George A. Haines, F. J. Lindsley, Frederick U. Haines, F. R. Langdale, James F. Welch, Ernest F. Hill Frank E. Nettleton, G. Fred Farnham, Edmund P. Hermance, A. H. Buck ingham, ,'jr., Charles K. Farnham, Loren L. Scranton and Frederick w. Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The Mystic Peace PTeSt1nx.

The two days convention of the American Peace society began in Mystic Wednesday, about l 1000 people being present Henry 8. Cluff, a Philadelphia preacher, was presi- dent of the day and Frederick E. Whipper, a Mystic newspaper man, was secretary. Prominent speakers from New York who were expected failed to appear, the only rep resentative from that State being Theodore A. Buckingham, of Duchess county. Edwin H. Coates represented Philadelphia, and the conspicuous speakers were Levik Joalen of Providence, Rev. s. B. Bailey of Hope Val ley, R. I. Thomas GreenmRn and Bacharia Crouch of Mystic and Rev. Fl. O. KimbaII of Manchester, N. Fl. Winnemucca, the Indian princess, made long speech. She wns dressed in Piute costume. An address on war by Rev. Talmage was read by the seers- tsEy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Praise for a New Haven singer.

aattering terms of Miss Adelaide Phelps singing. Miss Phelps sang at an informal soiree given by Rev. Mir. Fowler, of Cam bridge, recently. The Journal says:
 Miss Phelps possesses 8 mezzo-soprano voice, not only exquisitely musical, flexible and of good compass, but imbued with that soul ful quality that is the greatest endowment Q singer can have. There is & sincerity in her singing. accompanied by a mobility of facial expression that exercises great charm on her listeners. Miss Phelps is very popu- lar in New Haven, where she frequently sings in opera, to which her talent especially adapts her
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
The Curves of Jonea.

The Detroit Free Press says of Mir. D. W. Jones' pitching: Scholastic base ball re- eeived terrible set back yesterday. All that is scientific, skillful and strategic, as exempI- fled by Jones of Yale, was knocked sky high by Mir. O'Rourke's illiterate Bisons. In vain did the colleRian resort to geometric curves and angles in the delivery of his ball. He sent one in. on the base line of an isosceles triangle. It was banged for base. He caused the next to describe the hypothenuse of a right angled triangle It sailed away for two bases. A rhomboidal curve was inter- rupted in it's cratic course by Deacon White and converted into a three. .bagger. But Jones is not responsible for all of it. His support was poor, and of the seven runs se- cured by the Bisons in the first two innings, his nitchin0 was to blame for only or,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-24
Fire at the Clock Shop.

The Fla mas Deatrov the Roof and Stock
 fin che Pine KiIn-Dry BuHIdtnE-The
 Buildings Fully Insured-A Few AcC1-
 dents.
 Shortly after t2 o'clock yesterday an alarm of fire was sounded from box 46, the private box of the New Haven Clock company. The flames had been seen issuing from the roof of the pine kiln-dry building, a two story brick on the first floor of which is located the engine and boiler room. The fire burned fiercely and made dense smoke which made it hard fighting for the plucky firemen to get streams of water upon it. No. 4 was the first engine on the grounds. By the time it had 8 stream on the fire the southern half of the roof was in flames and the dried contents of the room were rapidly becoming scorched and charred. In fifteen minutes from the outbreak of the fire there were six streams of water playing upon it, and at 1 o'clock the fire was under control. When the smoke had cleared away it was seen that about two-thirds of the roof of the kiln-dry building had been burned of, while the st ock inside had been badly burned and charred. The loss is estimated at about $5, 1000. The damage to the building will amount to $2,- 800, but the exact loss to the stock cannot be learned until the extent of the damage done in the adjoining building is ascertained. The black walnut kiln dry was not injured. The engine and boiler were also badly damaged, the mason work surrounding the boilers be- ing so badly cracked that it will have to be entirely reset This will necessitate shutting down work in several departments for B while and Q number of hands will be tenn porarily thrown out of employment. The wood used in the pine kiln-dry requires sev- eral weeks for drying The buildings and stock are fully insured. During the fire there were several accidents Foreman Charles Johnson of No. and two employees of the shop were driven from the building by the smoke. Johnson jumped to the ground and escaped injury. The other two were almost suffocated before they reached the ladder. Three of No. 6s men had narrow escapes from falling from the roof Assistant Engineer Hubbard caught ono of the men at the caves and pulled him to his feet.
 Just as steamer was ordered to stop work and return home she broke the connec- ton to her piston and had to be sent to Bigelow's for repairs. The damage was re- paired by last night.
 A $4O,O0O fire took place in the ClGck ago the Clock shop, then not ne-quarter it's present size, was burned to the ground, the fire breaking out at night.
 The fire department deserve great credit for their excellent, prompt and systematic work yesterday afternoon. Had they been less energetic the damage would have been inestimably greater.
 The fire probably originated by the flying of a partially lighted shaving from the fur naces of the boilers up through the large square hole in the floor which is directly above them for the purpose of letting the heat from below up there to hasten the dry ing of the wood. Such shaving or spark might readily kindle fire in such finder box.