davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Conrade s

Comrade association gave a surprise so- ciable to their treasurer, Gerhard Baehr, at the Cutler hall last evening. The affair was much enjoyed by the large party in attend ance Among the ladies were Misses Annie Kelley, A. Burke, Sadie Hemsted, Katie Weis- ner, Louise Keller and Emma Pfuder. The sociable was under the direction of George Pfeif. Thomas furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Tragedy in KilltngIy.
A LunatIc.s work-He Takes Po1so
 and Dies

A LunatIc,s Work-He Takes Poison
 and Dies
 Olney Burgess, of Foster, R. L, near the Connecticut State line, last Saturday morn ing called on Henry Burlingame and his brother Daniel, who live in KiIlingly, and took breakfast with them. After little friendly conversation Burgess, without any warning, drew revolver and fired at Daniel, inficting a slight flesh wonnd. Henry at tempted to get possession of the revolver and received two wounds, slight one on the top of the head and the other ball entered the head near the nose. Drs. Hutchins and Jenkins, of Danielsonville, were called and pronounced the second wound dangerous one. While being taken to Danielsonville Burgess jumped from the wagon, but was easily caught. Soon after he was placed in jail he had everything in his cell torn into pieces a2d he was dangerously sick He had taken poison and died in about two hours He bad been in bad mental condition for some tine and was gradually growing worse. About three years ago he shot 8 young man named Henry Ovens so that Owens will be blind for life. It was thought at the time he had good cause to shoot. He leaves 8 son and daughter and was about fifty years of age,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Al COOn Hunter.

MT. Roswell Nichols, of Easton, takes the cake in the matter of coon hunting. During the past winter he has captured thirty-two of these animals, and on Friday, the best days hunt be captured four The coons were all captured in the vicinity of Easton. which has proved pretty good field for MT. Nichols +bic rnaaou
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
The New Fire Steamer.

The new steamer to take the place of No 2 is expected to arrive to- morrow. A trial of it's prowess will be made on Thursday afternoon. The new steamer, 8 Silsbee, comes from Seneca Falls, N. Y. When it arrives old steamer 2 goes into the supply house for use as an extra.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Personal.

The Hon. John T. Wait has been appoint ed president of tho New London Bar associa- ton.
 Chief of Police Fielding's removal, Middle town, causes much indignation among all classes in that city. Albert F. Sherwood was yesterday ap- pointed postmaster at Derby by the proper authorities at Washington.
 MT. Alexander McAlister was severely hurt recently by a fall from his tricycle.. His forehead and nose were cut, and one of the bones of his wrist broken.
 Captain Sylvester Bailey, the well known mail carrier for many years between Middle town and Moodus, died suddenly on Thurs day evening of rheumatism of the heart at his home in East Hampton. He was in Mid dletown a week ago as usual.
 Mrs Margaret R. Tripp, mother of Mrs Charles F. I Williams, wife of the cashier of the Adams Express company at the office in Bridgeport, died at her residence Sunday evening. She was about sixty years Of age'
 Engineer George Bowers, of the Housa- tonic road, has been troubled lately with temporary insanity, caused, it is supposed,
  ago when his engine ran of the track at Stepney.
 Mrs. Harriet T. Benedict, of Bridgeport, widow of the late Thaddeus Benedict, died Sunday evening of paralysis at the advanced age of seventy-four years. She was well known among the older citizens of Bridge port and had a large circle of acquaintances.
 Mir. William Morley, engineer on the Con- solidated road for the past nine years, re- signed Saturday night in order to accept a similar position on the Long Island road. For the past year he has had charge of the four o'clock express out of New York. His health being impaired, he makes the change in hopes of it's improvement amid new scenes.
 Mrs. Hannah Morgan, mother of Hon. D. N. Morgan, president of the City National bank of this city, died Sunday at her resi- dence in Newtown, at the age of seventy-six years She was the widow of the late Ezra Morgan. The cause of her death was ner- vous exhaustion. The funeral will be held from Trinity church, Newtown, this after noon at one o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. 0 O, April 17-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather in northern DOT toRs light rain followed by fair weather in southern portions stationary slight rise in temperature and barometer, variable winds.
 For the Middle States, warmer, fair weather, pre- ceded by light rains coast northerly to westerly winds, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
.ExpalIed.

The New Haven Medical society held g meeting last evening in Deibel's parlors on Chapel street, at which the charges preferred against Dr. B l. R. Thomson were thorough ly discussed by the medical fraternity pres .ent. The result was that Dr. Thomson was expelled from the society. There WAS quite large attendance, which included many
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
SpefiiaI Matifes.
SpttiaI 9atites.

AAAuA SQaV ana g'T1QaVy ApT14 AS-&O $I,OOO in Gold the Substantial Gift to our Friends
 and Patrons
 eas sHa @ as % 3 s @ ] sR 'es s ss sns o snt:ss % a u., Millinery R! Il yva and Trmmings ] $ : s$$ $::: s.::s ; ;:
 suits and CIoaks. shos ss st9 s9 Kid To, Boot. : 7 $ :s l ss % Gents Furnishings. Ss % @ ::s | @ s g Bps: 5s s s: ,:: ] $ s s: s REess 5.:2 a2qa s!E.. sna II d Silks s!s ,.,. , ... w.5 Inens ase,a z..f and 2as Poesticg - r
 : ssts ts % Fs 5 s ss 1 ss Gs ss Button Length Foster. GoXs 5 z7 dI5,:p @ m ss o m , Ladies. fall ,.s. mad: Htosiery t3ss5 ,.,1 pepar ~ ~ t': % s s s.s E ] ass S sPp t iss s... r.. n... .sP . si S: SS s E. s5 D.
 Corset Department. sss G % @ s1 % % Sps day oss special "7' ., . Glnghams and Prints. Standard Prints 3ac msc Opening dayonly f.arasOl Department
  Trimmings day ayonIy -"So' "'H "N'e stationery Department.
 ssss s ss all F ss ss s : with se s s1 fine S s Ten per cent discount sewss.ry s sssss.:y. ss :au r-;a o.xo.a ot u ou erfumes and Soaps. "N~D'N A0"ii Af0 House Furnishing @ s @ n aos osiRssss Bs3: f9s Fs 95s ing day " -'" ' P''0 oPen- Boys Clothing Department.
  Hair Department. Remember the nforfutu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Two New Haven Tickets.
Me. .ooO Eaob ,nnLotterv,

A schedule of drawings was received by ticket holders in the Louisiana State Lottery in this city yesterday announcing that two tickets sold in New Haven had drawn each SC, 900. The numbers only were given, and it remains to be seen who the lucky ones are.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
chalnnurnn
A Nau Hauen uentlaman received

ANew Haven gentleman received yesterday a copy of the Cheboygan Democrat, publish ed at Cheboygan, Mich, date of Thursday, April 18th, which had the following: "Wal- lace B. Miller, wife and daughter, late of New Haven, Conn, arrived in town Wednesday evening and are domiciled at the Grand Gen. tral. MT. Miller will at once assume the management of w. & A. McArthur's ware house business."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Hart6oria,s New Citv Fathers

Among Hartford's new Councilmen is John P. Bronx He studied law at Yale, his class mates including Hon. William J. Mills, of this city. Councilman John M. Holcohb graduated at Yale, class of '69. Professor H. A. Beers was classmate. Councilman Horace J. Wickham was born at Glastonbury, April l, 1886, and commenced business at the Whitney rife works at Whitneyyille, New Haven, remaining there as contractor for up- wards of eight years. Subsequently he be- came connected with the rife establishment of Mayor Tyler at Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Beautiful hair from the earliest days of the creation has been glorious ornament to woman and blessing to man. All will ob- tain this result by using freely Palmer's Hair Tonic restorer. a17eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Bargains at Henry Plumb's, 31S Chapel street. We have received job lot of ladies' hosiery in colors, which we shall sell for 8 few days at the extremely low price of 12 1-2 cents pair, also lot of plain white and colored bordered hankerchiefs, extra quality for the money, and kid gloves in spring col ors from 75c to $1.5O per pair. a17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
No. Al and No. 23.

The furniture and fxings and personal prop erty in general at 47 Court street were all removed yesterday to the new quarters and office of the Board of Charities, 23 Church street, the building owned by Washington Yale, an old New Haven resident now of Min neapolis MT. Yale has gone back to Mia neapolis About a half a dozen homeless men were furnished supper at 23 Church street A basement room atr23 is to be con- verted into laundry, in which to furnish work for homeless and destitute women The change from 47 was made partly for in son & Pettis the die sinkers on Union street, will erect manufactory on Court street, removing No. 47 to make way for it. No. AZ was years ago the residence of the late ex-Lieutenant Gov. o. F. Winchester.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Derangement of the liver, witi constipa- tion, ihjure the complexion, induce pimples, salloW skin, etc. Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One dose.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug Rlsts at retail. ap11 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
HRruGR

 The Harugari Liedertafel gave 8 grand concert and ball at Germania Hall last even- ing, The attendance was large and the con- cert much enjoyed. The following was the programme
 PART. OTertnre-D1e krondiamanten. Amber
 Thomas Dorchester. ReingAuer Gruss- .......................M .MoehriDg
 Harugari Liedertafel. Sweet is the Hour of Rest .Mercadaate QuRrtett-Misses Louise und Clara Daniker, R.
 Krauss and L. Horn. Der Thurmer [bariton,. ,................... Mathies
 Herr KeeE Scene and Aria {solo fur trompete) ... .Hassemsnn
 Herr Gould.
 SECOND. oonASA-Au1sdnS. I1erHec Harugari Lie1ertafel und Dorchester. When know that thou art near me. F. Apt Miss L, Daniker und Herr R. Krauss Gnaden-Arie Robert der Teafel.
 Herr Hoffmann. hAIoshzaaDer. ADG
 Dependencies. Suono otlste huuze
 Harugari Liedertafel. Myrthenbluthen (walzer) Strauss
 Thomas Dorchester,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
College Items.

The freshman class has subscribed $1, 700 to the University crew.
 The new Morgan Hall at Williams will be opened soon. The rent of rooms will be from $1O5 to $1SO.
 A new New York weekly, the first number of which has appeared, has the title of the Student and Statesman. It is to fill some what the same sphere occupied by the Ma tion. It will have column devoted to col lege news, and the design is to make it, in some degree, university paper.
 The endowments and number of students of some of the principal colleges in the United States are as follows: Columbia endowment, $5,3OO, 900; income, $281. 1000 j; number of students, 1,587. Harvard-en- dowment $903, 3,OOO; income, $233, GOO; num- Der of students, 879. Johns Hopkins-en- dowment, $3.50O,OOO; income, $2O0, 900 i; number of students, 132. Yale-endowment, $1 ,5OO, 900 income, $751; ,3O0 number of students, 656
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

without an appetite, having bitter taste in the mouth. and feeling weak and debilitated. All these need Carter's Liver Bitters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug gists at retail ap11 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

MT. Geo. Degarmo, Fayette City, Pa., writes: My friends all said would not live through the winter; but thank God, have been cured of consumption by using Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial" a6d1wm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Eighty-Eighth Birthday Gel

Efghty-Efghth Birthday Celebration.
 The eighty-eighth birthday of Mrs. Eliza beth Morse, of this city. was the pleasant oc- casion of 8 celebration in her honor on Sat- urday last at her home, the residence, 78 Ward street, of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Blakeslee, wife of the proprietor of the feed store on Whitney avenue, corner of Grove street. About thirty friends visited her, among them being residents of Cheshire, Wallingford and Meriden. A fine dinner was spread and the occasion was generally very much enjoyed, and was source of much quiet pleasure to the venerable lady. In the afternoon some of the young folks in dulged in music and pastimes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
THE PLANTERS WIFE.

Tomorrow evening one of the strongest American plays ever written, entitled 'tThe Planters Wife," will be given at Carlfs Opera House. The beautiful emotional ar- tist, Miss Maud Granger, will assume the title role and she will be assisted by first class company, included in which is the tal- ented young actor MT. Harry Lacy. The company has drawn immense houses in oth- CT cities, and New Haven will not be back ward in rendering to this meritorious compa- ny that degree of patronage which they justly deserve. Reserved seats are on sale at Ioomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Sunday morning Fred. Williams, aged six teen, and Joseph Stevens, twelve, went out on the flooded South meadows, at Hartford, in a canvas canoe belonging to the elder lad The frail craft was padded about for while by Williams, but at length he relinquished
 the paddle to his companion. Young Stevens
 gave but single stroke with the paddle when
 the boat was overturned and both boys were
 thrown into the water. Williams tried un- successfully to save the Stevens boy, who sank and was drowned. His body was sub- sequently recovered by dragging the water
 near where the fatality occurred with net
 The deceased was son of W. H. Stevens.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
COMPLIMENTARY ENTERTAINMENT.

On next Tuesday evening, at the New Ha- ven Opera House, a dramatic and musical entertainment will be rendered to MT. E. M. timer, representative manager of the New Haven Opera House, by a company of favor ite local artists. Included in the company are Mrs. Don s. Thompson, Miss Georgiana Phelps and Messrs. Frank Dickerman, E. O.. Bennett, P. M Bush, G. W. Busb, F. W. Langdale, M Kastner, k. E. Manross, George Robinson and full orchestra. Be served seats will be on sale at Loomis', and there is no reason to doubt that the house will be crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Entertainments.

This evening Mir. Harry W. French will deliver the third lecture of his course at Peck's Grand Opera House. The subject, which will be beautifully illustrated, will be 'sThe Land of Poetry and Art" It will be one of the most interesting of the course and should be attended by large audience. Mir. French has no superior as a lecturer. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Norwalk Dentist Tired of Life.

pr. Longenecker, dentist of South Nor walk, attempted to take his own life Sunday evening by swallowing quantity of earbolic acid. He obtained the acid of a yell.known city druggist took it to his own house on Washington street, where, after attending to several minor matters of business, he ab- sorbed the dose and quietly waited results. Domestic and some financial troubles had go harrassed his mind of late that, judging from utterances he had made in the hearing of friends, he was anxious to be relieved, and hence the acid, which would make him die quickly. AS he had expected, the stuff took instant hold, and the gripings and the retch- ings which followed made him repent his rash step. physician was summoned, who essayed to pump the would be suicide out. Failure What next? An emetic, and with a couple of quarts of lime water pumped into the sufferer he was restored, yesterday, felt he said like the man who in winter went to a river to throw himself in, but didn't, and when asked how he came to change his mind said, Next time I go to drown myself it will be when tlle water is wamer."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
CRtAFrhs

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such a variety of character istics as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
'' WILSONlA" :" MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.

Have cured, in 90 cases out of 100 Catarr,, y,,-- atsease Si the LiyeF and Kidneys Piles Locomosor ness Nervous Debility and all diseases of tbe Ns Nous system, Chronic Dtarrhoea, Rheumatism. Cont Neuralgia etc. Thousands today are reioici,r. REGATNED HEALTH through "WfLsoNIEp" rg .iIo in eonssrnction of our Appliances mild con InHous magnetic currents conveyed to fine bloos wnacn m every person cut of heaIth DEFICIENT IN muscles are strengthened and the whole systs me S
 TWO YEARS, ExPERJENcu
 the "WILsONIA method to be the moet snccao.1 ever employed for the cure of disease Becsnse t this success. unprincped persons have stternt oa deceive the pzbe by initiating the appearance os @ z.
 BEWARE OF THESE LIMITATIONS. They arc n o..--- pliance. D Anpeo on each Ap
 It is surprising in view Of the incont.s,,t;;. dencs we are now able to furnish of cnre M evi- by WILSONIA" here in this city and eis O oatarrh suffer from this most aarn@ SO1t,9ne aF e, any longer to prominent manufacturers wife in fhis ct. teases. to try wILsoNIA" farmer @ i others to Since his daughter hss xs5 S seyeEe Is case of Calr S'll another. Please read the following: AAseASe' HIT 7SO State Street, New Haven, March 6tb ,soa
 DEAR sIR-After suffering for xe.-s ,r..,. o TT1ea vSTous remedies at last re solved to r e9ra since applied them find myseif sInost 1%8 and fes 9aspensed at once with all medicines great bene1it received. F oWiAn N 1, ior the
 we continue our guarantee for three d;a. eases or half the money refunded-Cat Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 tnose who cannot pay cash can nav on1znaif; and the balance in easy instalIments,
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are abIs TI 1G can 4s ana get particulars from our agent. D1.. gDEAloS IVES, No. Elm street. Todd's .S o.Uck: Mew Haven, or by sending word he
 on o1ere are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 OInce open days and evenings.
 "ILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co
 ma28 d&ws So'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
A Sad Bereavement.

MT. William L. Sperry, for about two years past bookkeeper for the Union Trust con-
 pany on Chapel street, died last evening at half-past six o'clock, at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Peck Sperry. on rum bull street, corner of Lincoln. About five weeks ago he was obliged to leave business owing to failing health. He died of quick consumption. Only two weeks ago he was able toswalk to the Trust company's office
 and the unexpected news of his death will fall with special force upon a large circle of friends. His illness did not assume a critical character until very recently. His death upon the threshold of young manhood with a bright future opening before him and with the best wishes of many for his success, to- gether with his estimable character which endeared him to his associates, invests his decease with peculiar sadness. Less than a year ago the deeply afflicted parents were called to follow to the tomb a daughter at the age of seventeen, young lady whose death cast gloom over many hearts and was much lamented and in their fresh grief and afHiction, the family will again have the deep heartfelt sympathy of the community
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-15
Ieaal Ao6ffs:
SUMMONS.

TN the District Court of the Second judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, in and tor the
county of Beaverhead.
William d. Davis plaintiff, VS.. John w. Patton
and Maggie F. Patton, defendants.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to John w. Patton and Maggie r Patton,
defendants ou hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Second judi
cal District OF the Territory of Montana in and tor
the county of Beaverhead, and to answer the com.
plaint filed therein, within ten days Exclusive OF
the day Of service after the service on you OF tnis
summons if served within this county; or, it served
out of this county, but in this district within TWEEN.
tv days; otherwise within forty days; or Judgment
by default will be taken against you, according 10
the PRAYER of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover from you
the sum of &oosos, with interest thereon from july
26th 1884, at the rate of II per cent per annum ac
cordng to the terms of your note oi tnat
date and for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage
of that date given security tor said note s more
fully appears in plaintiffs complaint on HE herein
And YOU are hereby notified that It you fah 20 aP-
pear and answer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you tor
the said sum $aosos with interest as aforesaid and
for costs Of suit
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
~ Court of the Second District Of the
SEAL. kTerritory of Montana, in and tor the
county Of Beaverhead, this 18th day OF
November in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eioht hundred aud eighty three.
REUBEN l. DAVIS, Clerk.
BY RoBr. T. WING, Deputy Clerk;
C. MEAD, Atty for Plaintiff. 1881
The Dillon tribune., 1883-12-15
The Message Abroad.

The London Times thinks President Ar
thurs message somewhat careless and sees
a tribute to the Irish vote in the language
used in regard to pauper emigrants. The
English press generally express disappoint-
ment that the president did not recommend
reductions in the tariff this session. All,
however, refer to the picture the message
presents of the great prosperity of the Uni
ted States. 1t is principally remarkable
for the exhibition of the decision on the
part of the republicans to spend public
money literally. The Standard says the
most important part of the message is that
containing the recommendation to use he
roic measures for the suppression OF polig-
amy. The z7elegyaah denounces the pres
ident's recommendation tn use heroic meas.
ures for the suppression of poligamy, and
describes the proposal as an attempt to
erect political despotism upon the ruins
of prescribed faith.