davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

BrleI NAShLIOns
 The third grand annual ball of the Emerald Social club of Branford will be held at the Town Hall next Wednesday evening.
 All the trains into and out of New York yesterday were late and crowded with passen- gers Some of the trains had double the usual number of cars.
 The Pastime Social club held it's first annu- al soiree at Smiths Hall Monday evening Music by Thomas full orchestra. Prompt ing by Professor Stevens.
 The shell fisheries commission yesterday granted a deed to Thomas 0. Losee for 21 acres in Stamford, and deed to Charles R. Stannard for fifteen acres in Westbrook.
 Among the donations to the St. Francis Orphan asylum, not heretofore acknowl- edged, was the sum of $25 contributed by the operatives at the Candee rubber shop.
 This evening there will meetings of the board of compensation, the committee on public library and the board of finance. The Committee on Streets and the Committee on Sewers will meet Friday evening.
 New iron water pipes were placed across the new Grand street bridge yesterday. The bridge will be completed in short time. Two carloads of iron work for it are now on the road from Hudson, New York.
 Somebody played praiticAl joke upon Officer McCarthy recently by putting in his pocket a newspaper soaked in melted Linn burger while talking with him. It was some time before the officer discovered where that internal smell came from.
 Thanksgiving donations for the Home for the Friendless are as usual solicited from the friends of this institution. All donations can be left with Messrs. Judson Brothers, Nos 505 and 5O7 State street. who have kindly under taken to forward them to the Home.
 A knife encrusted with something resemb- ling blood has been found beside the track just north of where the body of the mur- dered Callahan was found. It is supposed to Ee clue. Callahan is said to have less con- fdence in his acquittal now than formerly.
 The Court Guiding Star, A. Q. F. No. Y, ,934 held it's first annual ball in Conneeti- cut armory- last night, thirty couples being on the grand march, which was led by Grand Conductor Michael E. Tracy. Music by Thomas full orchestra. Prompting by Pro- lessor Flaherty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Police ~feF.

Edward Miller, coIored waiter at MT. Pau, Wells restaurant OF Chapel street, was ar. rested yesterday charged with pocketing $21 in bills belonging to Mrs Isabel Candee, of Naugatuck. who, with Miss LiIlie Mcknight, had taken lunch at the restaurant and who had in forgetfulness left her pocketbook with $21 in it on the counter. The bills as described by Mrs. Candee were found in Mil 1er's pockets. He claimed to be innocent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
nenth nrnrm moNa.u

Dr. s. Rutledge McNary died at his home in Hartford Sunday morning at o'clock He was fifty years of age and had been prominent in Hartford for many years. He was one of the leading druggists of the State, was member of the national commis- sion for the erection of the Antietam monu- ment, was member of the State board of charities, the park commissioners, the board of directors of the Charter Oak Life Insur- ance company, and other important organi- zations. His funeral occurs to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Carrie Mix lin Town

Carrie Mix, or Davis, or both, came back to the city yesterday to pack up her worldly goods preparatory to leaving the town per manently. She returned on the 11:3O train from New York and went to her former haunt on Union street, where she remained in hid ing. Her partner Snyder denied that Carrie was in the house. On the SIP train for Bos- ton she made her departure. Nothing was seen of ex-OHicer Mautte, who eloped with the woman last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Tuesday, November 27. 1888.


American Cough Drops-At Druggists. Agreement of Adoption-Margaret Colwen. Barbatine Wire-At Northrops
 Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente B. os. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggfste Found-Dog-152 Whalley Avenue. Holiday Goods-EdwRrd Engel Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.' Housekeeping Goods-Bolton eely. LeAvitt's Minstres-Carll's Opera Boufe Lost-Dog -UnIverSity Club. Little Corinne-NeW Haven Opera House. Notice to Contractors-Fred. h. Waldron. Probate Notice-Fstate of Augeline A. Chamberin Rubber Goocs-W. B. Fenn Co.
 Table CIoths-Wilcox& & Co.
 eas and OoffeeS-Union Pacific Tea Co. Thankseiving-NeW Haven Roller Skating Rink. Thanksgiving Goods-D. M Welch S Son. Thanksgiving Goods-Andrew Goodman. Thanka9iving Goods-Harry Leigh. V antsd-Dressmakirg- g-226 Grown Street. Wanted-Girl-259 Church Street. wanted-Teacher "Mathematics." wanted-Cook-193 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-Mrs. L. Browning Wanted-Sitaation-39 Davenport Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
HumOr rtnthe Stomach

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of fhA nannla
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
EmnInrmanG Rnranm.

This branch of the United Workers society will resume work in it's room in the State House this Tuesday, evening, November 27th. Donations of material will be thank fully received. The room will be open every Tuesday morning during the winter from 10 till 12:3O for the preparation of work and the sale of garments
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
HistOricaI SOcfetY.

At the Historical rooms at o'clock last evening the concluding portions of the Town send journal were read. It describes life in China in 179S, the mode of transacting busi- ness at that time and includes an account of the visits made by the Neptune to Polo Pe- naug and the Ladrones and a description of the return of the ship to this port.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

closed within bottles which looked as if they might be Traeger's best.
 In closing the mention of the parade we should mention that General Smith was inde- fatigable in his oversight and care for the ln- terests and reputation of our Connecticut troops.
 General Smith and staff registered at the Hotel St Marc on Thirty ninth street, Mayor Lewis at the Windsor, and the New Haven members of Governor Walters staff had quarters at the Windsor.
 AN ESTIMATE.
 The New York Telegram claimed that the Evacuation day celebration caused the evac uation of all the adjoining country districts of the metropolis and that there were half a million visitors in New York and 40, 900 men in line and styled the steamboat procession Admiral Starin's armada"
 The Guilford battery boys were plucky. They arrived in New York before daylight, paid for their fun horses, were in the parade and it is said had nothing to eat after leaving home until late in the afternoon except bite they paid for themselves. The Second regi- ment arrives home on the boat this morning.
 THE VETERAN AND ACTIVE aRAYs.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Grays, active and veterans, despite the rain will bring home pleasant reeollections of the royal hos pitaIities of the Seventh regiment veterans whose guests they were. After the parade they together with the Seventh's other guests (the Hartford City Guard veterans and actives and the Providence and Newport companies) were taken from Pier 1, North river, to Fourteenth street, East river, in an iron steamer There were 1. 200 on board The Seventh veterans numbered three hundred. From Fourteenth street land ing they were escorted to Irving Hall, a fine hall nearly as large as the State ar mory drill room in New Haven. and given a magnificent spread. Speeches were made by Mayor Lewis of New Haven, Mayor Bulke- ley of Hartford. Attorney J. L. Barbour of Hartford, and others. The Inequalities re- ceived from the Seventh veterans were un- bounded, and Major John Kemp and Capt. Henry Hayden, their commanding officers, will have a special niche in the warmest re- gards not only of the Grays, but of all their guests as also will their entire command. Capt. Hayden, by the way, is an old New Haven boy, son of Capt. Hayden. ex- chief of the New Haven police. After the Irving Hall banquet some of the veteran Grays re- turned home, others remained to enjoy the grand reception and promenade at the Sev- enth regiment armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvTCE.S
 WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 27-1 A. M. } For New England light rains, followed by clearing and colder weather, winds shifting to southwest aud northwest rising barometer in the southern and western portions.
 For Middle States, colder fair weather, north to south winds and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

doing
  display Holiday Goods  in lin to
  sufficient Those of goods
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

are sold 20 per cent. cheaper now than they can be six weeks later on account of the cent advance in prices. All sizes can be found in stock at STEVENS & BROOKS,
 no2I Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Union PaeIao Tea Company.

Union Pacific Tea Company.
 The Union Pacific Tea Co.,, 425 State street, under the able management of Will liam Gray is steadily increasing in popular ity. There is no finer selection of pure teas, coffee and spices in the State than can be found at this well known and deservedly successful establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Fur Lined Lap Robes

Fur L1nou L@p FtOb0B go to STEVENS & PROOFS, no21 Ct 273 Chapel street. If you wish to get good trunk at low price go to STEVENS & BROOKS, no21 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Senl Sacques

Fur Lined Garments. Large assortment and low prices at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Fair Havan


 The fourth annual sociable of the R. T. D. club will take place tomorrow "Wednesday evening at Central Hall. From the good reputation of former assemblies of this pop ular organization and the high standing in society of the members it promises to be largely attended, and we assure one and all that it will prove one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. ''Thomas'' and Robinson" will be present at their post.
 There is strong talk of forming bicycle club here. Several have signifed their in- tention of joining the club as soon as it is organized. meeting of the lovers of the bicycle will be called within a short time. Those most interested hope to get the club thoroughly started and ready as soon as the spring season opens.
 Some of those who attended the grand parade in New York yesterday came home last evening pretty well soaked through and well tuckered out. Most of them want to see no more big times in the empire city on such stormy day. Although everything was nice for such day they were sick of their journey.
 A Coop INVESTMENT. .-One oe our promi. nent business men said to us the other day: A'In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store saw & pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the win dow, and I got bottle. After she had taken it a week she had a rousing appetite, and did her every thing. She took three bottles and it was the best three dollars ever invested. |" Q, I. Hood < O., Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

It is advisable to have good cough remedy in the house at all times. Mir. Wm H. Palmer, jr., of Mid dletown, member of the Board of Educati9n he would not be without "American Cough Drops' under any consideration 35 cents a bottle.
 no27, ,eod3t, ,1tw,2p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

Seal Sacquess The best stock ever shown in New Haven offered by STEVENS & BROOKS, no21 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

At precisely $50 General Jackson gave the order to the military to salute the President, and the flags were lowered and artillery, ma- rines and engineers presented arms. Simul taneoualy the band of the engineer corps burst out into ''Hail to the Chief" Again the bayonets flashed as the men finished the salute and grounded arms. Delay was at an end now. General Cochrane rode out to the head of the staff and gave the order 'For- ward march "
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

The Fourth regiment left for New York at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, arriving at about half-past six. The Norwalk and Bethel companies went from Norwalk, the rest starting from Bridgeport with the ex- csption of Co. I, which did not go for some reason. The regiment made an excellent ap- pearance.
 The boys of the Second cannot forget the mysterious friends who, when the regiment was at a halt at one point along the route of march. let down from 8 fourth story win dow some choice refreshing beverage en-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
THE STEAMERS AND TUGS.


 The steamboat parade was grand at- tempt, but failure, owing to the dense mist and the rain. The mass of boats began moving at 1O:3O o'clock and five minutes ater the steamer Sam Sloan, having on board from New Haven), admiral of the fleet, forged away from the others and stood out in the river with her prov pointing north ward. A few minutes later 8 small tug with an immense flag flying from it's stern appeared and took 8 position in front of the Sloan. This was the flagship Vosburg A puff of smoke winter and denser than the fog shot out from it's deck, and spreading as it arose obscured the ship from view. This was the signal for the pa rade to start, and the Vosburg started steaming slowly for the North river. Many New Haven people sought to get view of the steamboat parade, but it was disappoint- ing on account of the dense mist.
 ON THE BRIDGE.
 On the Brooklyn bridge great precautions were taken against panic, and everything worked smoothly. From daylight onward a constant stream of people was crossing the bridge coming from Brooklyn. Very few were going across it in the opposite di. rection. At o'clock the Twenty third regiment, N. G., of Brook Lyn, with band, crossed over. When on the roadway of the bridge the order ssBreak step' was given and the band ceased playing. A very large crowd of people crossed the bridge with the troops. and still another witnessed their arrival, blocking up the street and giving the police some work. After the troops had passed the gate the south drive was thrown open for the use of pedestrians going from New York, while the north drive was set apart entirely for the vehicles. The promenade was thus left clear for the people crossing from Brooklyn and was crowded during the whole of the after noon.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-24

SUIT was entered on the 18th by Colonel
Huguley, of Governor Buffers staff. at
Boston, against Collector A. w. Beard, for
libel claimed to have been uttered In recent
political speeches Damages were laid at
$4,000. = $
CHRIsToPHKR HARE's stable and twenty
nine horses were burned at Philadelphia a
few mornings ago.
NJ. HENLEIN & Co., of New York City,
wholesale dealers in hosiery, have failed
for 100000.
GEORGE L. RUFFIN, colored lawyer, has
been confirmed by the Executive Council of
Massachusetts, as Justice of the District
Court at Charlestown.
DURING the past year two hundred and
twenty -one persons have been killed and
five hundred and thirty-five MANNED by
the New England railroads. Only sixteen
of the killed and fifty-two Of the injured
were passengers.
The death of Addison G. Rice, leading
lawyer of Buffalo, n. V, occurred on the
18th. He took active part in the Aboli-
tion movement, and equipped two reSi-
ments at his own expense.
On the 10Th c. J. Dewey, the forger who
operated 50 extensively in Montreal and
Boston, and was captured at San Francis
CO on an outgoing China steamer, entered
a plea of guilty in court at Boston.
On the 18th Patrick Kane, an old citizen
of Lockport, n. Y, was arrested for the
murder of his wife while both were intox-
icated.
EXCITEMENT over winning an important
suit which had been pending for eight cen
years caused the death of George c. Mum
roe, prominent citizen of Newport, r. l.,
a few days ago.
BAIL was demanded on the 10Th of A. H.
Rowland, Clerk of the Courts at Pitts
burgh, Pa, for the embezzlement of S41, 900
during two terms of office.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-24
HOME AND FARM.
-Tillage operations tend to increase
liant food in the soil. ~

4
-Tillage operations tend to increase
plant food in the soil. ~
-Basswood trees which grow rapidly
and make beautiful roadside trees arc
not to be excelled as bee food. ~ Y.
The chickens most likely to fatten
we'll are those first hatched in the brood
and those with the shortest legs. Long
| legged fowls as rule are by far the
most difficult to fatten.- Chicago Jour-
nal.
A good way to extract the juice of
beef for an invalid is to broil the beef on
gridiron for a few minutes, and then
squeeze the juice from it with a lemon
ade squeezer; put little salt with it..
This may be given as the sick one pre-
fers, cold or hot, or it may be frozen
and given in small Jumps. s.-Erchange.
To avoid liability to crusting with
salt the churning should be done at as
low a temperature as it will bear; and
by reducing the temperature when the
butter begins to form to tifty-four or
fifty-fve degrees the butter will form in
fine granules and be in its purest and
best condition. Butter should always
be churned and gathered in this way to
get the best quality.-IHe Household.
The relative profit is much greater
from small flock than a large one,
says the Rural Home. The grain farmer,
no matter how few his acres, can make
money by keeping few sheep, There
is always room for them somewhere,
and they consume and turn into money
food that otherwise would waste. But
he must be careful not to overstock.
For boiled bread pudding. crumb
your stale bread into a pudding-pail,
cover with sweet milk and set by the
stove to warm and soften. Then to
every quart of the milk and bread add
sugar and handful of raisins, or sweet
dried fruit of any kind. Do not have
your pail full, as it needs some room to
rise. Put the cover on tightly, set into
boiling water, and do not allow it to
stop boiling until it is done.--N. Y.
Post
Mutton pie makes a welcome dish
for the children's dinner; cold roast or
broiled mutton should be used for this
purpose. Trim off nearly all the fat,
cut the clean meat in small pieces and
put it in pudding dish; if you have
any gravy or soup stock pour that over
it; put in little butter, and season
with pepper and salt, and little pars-
ley chopped fine; cover the top with a
thick paste made just as you make bak-
ing powder biscuits; brown nicely in
the oven.-DetroH Post.
Have horse stables warm enough so |
that the horse will scarcely ever need a
blanket. An earth floor is preferable. |
but If of wood, have the stalls nearly OF
quite level, and Slated to keep dry. No |
rack to draw hay from, but a box or
of medium height in which to
insert his head freely, with tubes from
above coming into opposite ends for hay |
and grain. BY all means have the room
of good height, well lighted and ventil-
ated, windows in front of stalls if posi- |
BILE, with space wide enough for walk. |
a desirable access to the stalls when a
horse is cast or vicious. - Prairie |
F0rUler
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-24
Foreign Intelligence.

LADY student named Sofia Warkup-
ensky, at st. Petersburg, Russia, was
executed for Nihilism the 18th, and
another female member of the Terrorist
Society, named Ossinuky, hanged herself
with towel in a prison cell.
On the 18th Frank o. James, clerk in n
silver-mine office at Parral, Mex, alb
seconded with $4,000.
INSTRUCTIONS have been given the Lord
Lie utenant of Ireland to discourage gath
erings of either Orangemen or Nationalists.
THE Winnipeg (Manitoba) Anti-Confed-
Grafton Association adopted a platform on
the 10Th demanding free trade, control of
the Government lands, vote by ballot, re-
vision of the system of immigration, and
radical railroad legislation.
AT Lucan, Ont, sixteen inches of snow
fell on the 10th, AMI at Halifax the drifts
in some places were five feet high.
On Lake Ontario, off the Gallop Islands,
the grain barge Milwaukee,, with her Cap
tain and five men, was wrecked few
nights ago. and the schooner E. Fitzger-
aid, of Buffalo, went ashore at Long Point,
Ont, her crew of six men being drowned
in attempting to reach shore in yawl.
RAILROAD and steamship laborers at
Panama on the 10Th made a general strike
for an advance of wages.
DURING a violent Storm on the lStn tne
British steamers Condor and Hymethus
sank off Menden, Holland, and eighteen
persons were lost from the former and
twenty from the latter.
FIRE swept away the San Fernando cot
ton factory in Flaxpam, Mex, on the 18th,
and five operatives were burned to death.
The property loss was 5000, 900.
A DISPATCH of the 19,h says that many
vessels were wrecked near st. Pierre, n.
s., during Il fearful snow hurricane, and
several sailors perished. Bodies had come
ashore at Trepassy and st. Shots in a mu-
tilated condition.
brothers named Mcdonald were drowned
at Gros Nez, N. s., few days ago by the
upsetting of boat.
A HALIFAX dispatch of the 10Th gives the
loss of the Norwegian bark Plormanden on
the rocks of Green Island, her Captain and
ten men beng drowned.
A CABLEGRAM of the 18th states that
number of Afghan chieftains who were
suspected of favoring AyOOk Kahn had
been executed and others banished by or
der of the Ameer of Afghanistan, and
three of the leaders in the recent revolt in
Servia were shot near Belgrade.
A MAN named Fousigrant, with his wife
and five children, were drowned recently
while crossing the river in a boat from
Gentilly, Canada, to Champlain.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-24
The N1aybee Murders.

ROSLYN, n. Y, Nov. 10.
Excitement over the double tragedy at
BrookviIIe is undated. The funerals of the
victims will take place Wednesday. The
Coroner began the inquest to-day. Mr..
Garrett Maybee, husband IF one of the vic
Tins and father of the other, said that be-
side two watches the murderer carried off
ninety-six dollars in money. Other wit
nesses testified to finding the bodies in the
barn. The inquest was not finished. To-
day Mr.. Maybee was in fair way for re-
covery. He could see his hands, his eye
sight being better than before in many
months. This is accounted for by the run
ming of the wounds in his head. Two men
have been arrested near Oyster Bay and
three in Brooklyn on suspicion.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-24
SaYapelY NIanClcI by n Dog.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10.
Miss Susy Kearn, aged fifteen, whose
parents live at 50 Belden Place, was bitten
by a Newfoundland dog this afternoon.
The dog, huge beast, was running loose
in the yard of it's owner, NJ. Harfstegal, ~
Belden Place. When the young lady went
into the inclosure the animal sprang upon
her before she was aware that tie beast
was unclaimed, and fastened his teeth in
her arm. Both arms and the left shoulder
of the girl were bitten until the flesh hung
in shreds, and then the dog attacked her
legs, tearing off huge mouthfuls, and in
some places leaving nothing but shrels of
flesh, muscle and tendOns hanging to the
bones. The brute would have gnawed the
girl to death had it not been for Mrs.
Charles McCauley, of 1882 Demming street,
who struck the dog upon the head with Il
hatchet, stunning it. Officer Reilly put a
bullet through the dogs vitals. DR.. Miller
says there is possibility that Miss kearn
may survive.