davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Pleasant memor,..

On Saturday, Miss Katie O'Brien, of Mourne street, Fair Haven, resigned her po- sition at Sargent's factory, where she has been employed in Hinman and Libby's de- pertinent for the past ten years. The cause of her resigning is ill health. In the after noon she was waited upon by other employees in the same department, and presented with 8 handsome gold watch and chain as token of their regard. The presentation speech was made by Patrick w. Pickett and responded to briefly but feelingly by Miss O'Brien.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, March 6, 1Ss3.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTs- TO-D1

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y AdaInsons Botanic BalEam-At Druggists. American Theater-Change of Bill. Castcria-At Druggists. Dress Plsids-Proctor, Gross Mcguire. Dry Goods Bu1letin--J. N. Adam Co., Female Mastodons-Grand Opera House. For Rent Store-E. Malley < Co. For Rent-Lofts-E. Malley Go. For Rent-Store-E. MRlley & Co. For 0nt-Stores-Henry F. English. For Rent-House-Jacob Heller. For Sale-Cottage- Exchange Street. German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Harry ". French-Grand Opera House. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Hard Cider-E. E. Hall & Son. Meeting-Tax Committee. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Patents Procured-N W. Fitzgerald Co. PenRions Secured-N. W. Fitzgerald 70. Perry Davis Pain Killer At Druggists. Pine Tree Cordial-Dr. Wishart. Red Jacket Bittera-Lewis& & Co. Second -Haud Carriages-B. Manville x Co SiIks-Wilcox x Go. Tarrantis seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Travel Abroad-Madane Berttn. Wanted d-Woman-630 State Street. Wanted-Board-'sE. M."
 Wanted-Type Writer-Stenographer Wanted-Situation-75 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-94 Orchard Street. nted-Situation-44 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Temperance Meeting.

The last Sunday afternoon temperance meeting for the present was held in the New Haven Opera House last evening, MT. S. P. Thrasher presiding. There was large attendance and Judge L. N. Blydenburgh de- livered vefy eloquent address, his subject being Liberty" Frank Luddington follow ed the judge in brief address At the close of the meeting seventeen persons signed the pledge Mir. Thrasher announced at the close of the meeting that he was $40 in ar rears on the expenses of these meetings and that he would be glad to receive any sums that friends of the cause desired to contrib ute It is likely that the meetings will be resumed next fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
A Boys Suicide.

The son of Nathan Denison, who lives with Paul Stanton at Upper Mystic, was found dead in his bed Friday morning. In his right hand was pistol and bullet wound was in his left temple. The mystery of the sad affair is increased by the fact that no pistol report was heard. Dime novel reading is thought to be the explanation of the event.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
JuLnbO.

David S. Thomas, the highly popular and successful press agent for Barnum's great show, resumes service in that capacity again the coming season. While visiting the win ter quarters of the show last week, Jumbo recognized his old friend, gave him an ele- phantine greeting by encircling him gently with his trunk, and then searched Dave's pockets for peanuts, candy and chromos. Jumbo is growing aldermanic. He no longer has the lean and cadaverous look which he brought with him to America. His home sickness for the nobility is vanishing and he is becoming Americanized to the extent of approving decidedly of tobacco and whiskey, rebellious proceeding for Barnum ele- phant
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
NEw HAVEN, August 1, 1ss:

Messrs. Lewis $ Co.,:
 Gentlemen-About ten days ago both of my daughters were taken sick with malaria or dumb ague I procured a bottle of Red Jacket Bitters. One of my daughters pre- ferred very popular medicine which pro- cured for her. She has taken it and is no better. The one who used your Bitters is we'll Now send me another bottle and will report it's effect upon the sick girl. Yours respectfully, JOHN G. CHAPMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Cobb Hull, New Haven. An action to re- cover $500 damages for merchandise.
 George Hindsley. New Haven, vs. Elem ing < Merriam, Chicago. A suit to recover $125. The defendants advertised asl the managers of certain co operative fund called the 'sFleming s Merriam Mutual Co-opera- tive Fund w. in which they solicited the plaintiff to invest money, promising him in return large dividends and profits of the earnings from said funds
 F. L. Sanford vs- Fleming & Merriam of Chicago. A similar suit to recover $125.
 F. B. Wright vs. Fleming & Merriam ct al. A similar action to recover $24O.
 Charles Holmes vs. Fleming & Merriam ct al. of Chicago. A similar suit to recover l $360
 Edward Lee vs. George streit an action to recover $100 which the plaintiff alleges the defendant has collected and declines to pay over to tha owRer John '. McOann vs. Thomas W. Wallace | ct al, an action of foreclosure. ixhundred dollarsEinvolved. Wetmore. An action to recover on two notes l of $500 each.
 National Tradesmen's bank vs. Abner c. Wetmore. An action to recover on one note for $500 and another for $411.6O. National Tradesmen's bank vs. Abner 0. Wetmore. An action on note for $4o4.92 and one for $384.
 Yale National bank vs. Abner 0. Wetmore. An action on 8 note for $394. O8 and one for $450. These suits are the result of the fail ure of the Wetmore Machine comI any, ot this city.
 Henry Boylan, Derby, vs. John Kurtzen aeher, New Haven, an action to recover $10O.
 Esther Freedman vs William E. Higgins an action of repleYin.
 Ansel Hurlburt ct. als. vs. George H. filling ct. als. This suit has grown out oi recent troubles in the Allingtown school dis trict. The plaintiffs are Ansel Hurlburt John P. Forbes, John Kehoe, Peter English Peter Kennedy and James Cook The de fendants: George H. filling. Seaman B Smith and William W. Lines. The plaintiff ask for an injunction to restrain the de fendants from collecting taxes laid as they allege at an illegal school meeting; also te restrain them from seizing their property o1 arresting their bodies. Town of New Haven vs. Charles Smith A bastardy suit for the support of the chili of one Mary A. Berry. A bar meeting to assign eases will be he1i 1 this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Big Attraction.

spring goods at H. Machors the popular tailor, 217 Chapel street, opposite City Market. The trade has started up, and there are indications of good spring trade. Many orders for suits are coming in, and those ordering early will find it to their advantage as well as to ours. ma 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Sales at the Art Exhibition.

Stepping into Cutters art exhibition Satur- day evening we noticed on four pictures a card with the inscription Reserved" which means that at least four of these works will grace the drawing rooms of some of our art loving citizens. The pictures are "A Coun- try Byway," by A. F. Bellows; Midday in North Wales," by Earnest Parton; Concord Grapes by Marston Ream, and "Derwent Water," by Arthur Parton. We trust that during the present week the same inscription will be placed on many more of the pictures.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Ttw5II dott Everv Time.

Carrie, what am to do7 My hands are awfully chapped and sore; did not sleep any last night they ached so.
 Carrie. Pearls White Glycerine will cure you instantly, my dear, and if you use P. w. G. soap, and no other, for the toilet, you will never be troubled with chspped hands.
 fe2T eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Enterta1nuents.
MINISTRIES.


 Thatcher. Primrose tE Vests minstrels hold forth at Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday evening.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 An entire new programme is arranged for the American Theater this week A variety performance will open the evening enter tainments, the whole to conclude with Ned Lang's screaming comedy in four scenes en- titled ''Grossmiere's Luck The usual mat inees on Wednesday and Saturday will be given.
 GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT. grand symphony concert will be given in Oarlrs Opera House next Monday evening, March 12, by Dr. Leopold Damrosch with his full orchestra o fifty artists. He will be assisted by the popular soprano Mile. Isidora Martinez and the renowned pianist Madam Teresa Carreno.
 FEMALE MAsToDoNs.
 Hart and Sullivan's Female Mastodons'' are announced to appear at Peck's Grand It is said that there is nothing suggestive of immortality in the entertain ment and that the company is an ally good one. Reserved seats may be obtained at Pease's news store, 1O2 Chestnut street
 BOSTON IDEALS.
 It is not necessary to say much in praise of the Boston Ideals, who are so well known to
  ny will appear at Carll's Opera House to- morrow evening in Patience" Wednesday afternoon in 'sPirates" and Wednesday even. ing in ''The Musketeers" Seats should be secured at Loomis' in advance This evening the popular actor, Frank Mayo, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in ''Davy Crockett p Few actors be- fore the public have such presence or sym pathetic manner as MT. Mayo. His voice thrills, even in the Quietest toRes There is word that is wonderfully effective One scarcely feels that the actor is acting. To- morrow evening he will appear in s'Van the Virginian" and on Wednesday evening in The Sure cts of New York.
 LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN. Nr. Harry w. French, who delivers his celebrated lecture with the above title in the Srand Opera House tomorrow evening for Lne Deaent of the sufferers by flood in the West, IS well worth seeing and hearing. He IS SIX feet tall and of noble bearing He has great experience, though he is not vet thirty years old Before he was twenty he was preacner. Afterwards he was iourn- allst ana author. He is graduate of Iyeipsic l university. He has found time to write m less than seven books, including three nov els. He has travelled all over this countr1 Europe and Asia. He has hob-nobbed witb the h1ng or Siam and been shot in street row in Japan. He has kent his eyes and ears open all his life, and has vast fund of information at his disposal. He has fine voice and is an interesting and elo Quent speaker His lectures have met with much favor and great audiences greet him in the cities where he appears. His success has been quite as remarkable as that of MT. Stoddard. The lecture which he will deliver to-moHrow evening has been highly com mended wherever it has been delivered and the views are exceedingly fine. The excel fence of the entertainment and the object for which it is to be given should insure full house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress, but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus.
 Wholesale by Richardson Go. i; all drug cists at retail, f2S Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Election of Oafcers-

The Adelphi Literary association elected officers yesterday as follows: President, Samuel Thalheimer; vice president, C.. A. Rosenthal secretary, A. Rosenthal; hnan- cial secretary, J. Pinles; treasurer, I. C.. Veil; trustees, L. c. Veil, c. WeilI and I.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Convalescents from all wasting diseases should use Cart CTS Liver Bitters for their superior strengthening and tonic qualities.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug pista at retail. f28 Sd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Hk GNAL SERVICE,
 WAsHNeToN, D. OS Mar. 5-1 A. M. ) For New England, fair weather, northerly winds stationary higher temperature and higher barom- eter.
 For the Middle Atlantic Statee, fair weather northerly, veering to easterly wnds stationary or lower temperature and higher preEsure
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Court Notes.

In the City court this morning the contin- ued cases against Dr. E. l.. R. Thomson, of this city, charged with procuring an abortion upon Mary Canavan of Middletown, a girl of sixteen, and Emma Van Epps or Emma Stone, of Hartford, and Mrs. Ellen Clements, of this city, charged with permitting or ad vising an abortion upon the girl, will come up hefora .T1d0a SbeJdon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

The big bargain is the pieces of beef we are SC Hing at six cents per lb.
 E. s. ANDREW 6 Go, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
The Court Record.
City Court-CrIminaI SIde-Judge Shell
 don.

City Court-CrIminaI SIde-Judge Shell
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Jacob Ackendeil, lascivious carriage. $3 fine, $5.93 costs Augusta F1eischman, same; Nathan A. Stark theft, $7.72 costs, fifteen days in jail; Ann Moore, breach of peace, continued to March 10; John Wohlmucher and William Reilly, breach of peace, judgment suspended; John H. Myers, breach of peace on Charles Bowles, continued to March 6; James Gilchrist, breach of peace on Hen " Graves, continued to March 12; Henry E. Graves, same on James Gilchrist, same; Mary Ann Thomas, keeping disrepu- table house, continued to March 10; same, violation of the license law, continued to March 10; Lizzie Emerson, frequenting house of disorder, continued to March 10 Richard SeawelI, frequenting house of disor- der, $5 fine, $5.39 costs; Wm. Williamson, neglect to support family, judgment suspend ed; Wm. McGarren andJohn Vischer, breach of license law, continued to March 6; Wm. Melcher, same, continued to March 15. Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 The March term of this court will come in tomorrow.
 The new cases assigned for trial are as follows:
 N. W. Aver & Son, Camden, N. J., vs. Dwight B: Merchant, New Haven, an action to recover $1 1000 for breach of contract. The plaintiff alleges that they advertised the defendants business to the amount of $500, for which they have never been paid.
 Henry Boylan, Derby, vs. Henry J. Rob srts, Huntington, suit to recover $1, 900 for the building of dam.
 John P Craighead, New York, .vs. Queens Publishing company ct. als., New York, an action to recover claim of $500 damages. Fl. P. Hubbard is the garnishee.
 Hammerslough Brothers, New York, vs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Sent Us To Sell.

Use BrummeI1's Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass Son, E. A. Whttlesey, c. s. Leete & Co.,, and Richardson & O., wholesale agents. d1s2m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
New Haven Colony Historical societ1

Rev Dr. Beardsley will read his paper on "Yale College and the Church" at the society rooms at o'clock this evening. Those who attend will hear very interesting historical paper. Members of the society can obtain the third volume of the publications of the N. H. 0. H. s. at the close of the reading Each member of the society is entitled to one volume free.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

A lot of roll butter, sweet and good for cooking purposes, at 16 cents per pound at our Butter Stall No. 8 City Market.
 ma St F. s. ANDREW & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

The ssthetic movement in England has en- tirely died ont because because people know there is more good common sense in taking a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup than in eaxryipg lily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Some choice roll butter at 20 to 9 cents Come and select what you want at Butter Stall No. City Market.
 F q ANDREw & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

From Lieut.. John Osborn, of the Firm O1
 Evans, Webster & Co Boston. 1.-Two bottles of Adamson's Botanic BaIsam effected cure in my family that four skill ful physicians failed to do.'
 Sold by druggists and dealers at 55 cents. ms m w. s6W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Death of an Expressmsn.

William V. Harrison, aged 59 years, who died of pneumonia at No. 15 Fillmore street on Saturday last, was well known in this city as No. 29 city expressmsn, and whose stand was at the corner of State and Chapel streets. He was sick nine days. and had rot seen a sick day for over twenty years previously.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
For Thick Heads,

For Thick Heads, heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, Wells May Apple Pills-anti- bilious, cathartic. 10 nd 25e,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Robert Enlmet.

To-day is the 106th anniversary of the birthday of Robert Emmet The event will be duly commemorated at CIan-na- Gael Hall this evening by the Sarsfield club, with pro- gramme of speeches, recitstions, poems and ainnin1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Hoods SarsapariIIa gives an appetite and imparts new life and energy to all the func. lions of the body. Try bottle and realize it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Physicians Opinions
or
WILS0uIA !

BAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Sept. 27, 1882. GENTLEMEN :-I visited Mir. J W. Davis yesterday who has been wearing your Magnetic Appliances for Asthma. They give him great relief I have been practising medicine for over twenty years. Though have thought that these Appliances would give re- lief to Nervous, Rheumatic Neuralgia patient, never thought they would give so much relief to 8 person suffering with Asthma.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
Military.

The Blues will give their annual ball on next Wednesday evening at Union Armory The City Guard celebrate their 29th ami versary Friday evening at National Armory
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05
GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT.

grand symphony concert will be given in Carlls Opera House next Monday evening, March 12, by Dr. Leopold Damrosch with his
 full orchestra fifty artists. He will be assisted by the popular soprano Mile. Isidera
 Martinez and the renowned pianist Madam Teresa Carreno.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

l Thatcher. Primrose & Vests minstrels
 hold forth at Peck's Grand Opera House | next Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

the American Theater this week. A variety performance will open the evening enter tainments, the whole to conclude with Ned Lang's screaming comedy in four scenes en- titled "Grossmiere's Luck" The usual mat inees on Wednesday and Saturday will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

We continue our guarantee for three diseases or half the money refunded-Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay all cash can pay one-half, and the balance in easy install ments.
 We ask all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent, JULIUS IVES, No. Elm street, Todd's Block. New Haven, or by sending card he will visit them.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings. WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING CO.
 ma3 d&ws
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-05

Madison ave-, 126th st., NEW YORK, July 10, 1882
 GENTLEMEN Mrs. John Raynor, 127 East 126th Street, Harlem, cured within six months of Chronic Facial ErysipeIas " St. Anthonys Fire" by wiIsonia" Appliances after the unsuccessful treat nnent by medicine. J. H. DkMOREST, M. D.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Pretty Good for Low.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l see that you publish short sketches of fight
ing families, so will contribute one.
e. NJ. Low enlisted in the First Illinois ir-
fantry in June, 1916; served in that regiment
one year; then re-enlisted in Captain Mears'
company Of cavalry, in which he served one
year and eight months, both enlistments being
in the Mexican war. He again enlisted on the
26th of April, 1861, and served until the 26th of
February, 1865 inclusive, in the war of the
rebellion, thus serving in all six years and six
months.
G. G. Low served three years in the Ninth
Illinois infantry and one year on the frontiers
as captain OF company raised from rebel .pris
oners, serving four years III all.
L. S. Low served in an Illinois regiment
three years.
Austin low served three years in the last
war.
f. NJ. Low, mere boy, served one year in the
last war, and all five did their share of fight
ing, marching, and starving in prison.
g. g. Low died from wound received in the
second days fight at Shiloh.
e. NJ. Low received three wounds while in
Mexico and two in the last war.
The five brothers served, in the aggregate,
seventeen years and six months
The grandfather on the fathers side served
seven years IN the Revolutionary war, and died
pensioner. The grandfather on the mothers
side was soldier in the war of 1872. and cast
his first vote for Washington and his last vote
for Lincoln, and lived to read and comment on
Lincoln's inaugural address.
ONE OF THE FIVE BROTHERS.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

after bullet came mighty close to him and
compelled him to dodge. When he Straight
ened up again, with his glass in hand to in
spect the rebel works, the death messenger
came. 1t passed through his body just above
the heart, and he fell within four feet of me,
in the arms of private of my company, (A,)
Edward Osborn, from Lincoln. Me. You may
well believe that when the word went down
the line that Colonel Chaplin had been shot,
there was great rush for the spot where he
had fallen and there was not dry eye in that
regiment. The boys cried ike children. The
last words l heard Colonel Chaplin say were:
'Well, boys, carry me back to the rear-l am
done fighting" He knew it was all over with
him. Again, / say, too much honor and re-
spect cannot be paid to that dear old lady
Mrs Colonel Chaplin. God bless her. | wish
/ could take her by the hand and tell her how
/ loved my old colonel-her husband. But
am away in the far West, among the wild IN
dians, with my family, and can only read of
these Reunions, which, yet, fill me with joy
and freshly bring back old times to me. Ii
any of my old comrades of company A, or Of
any other company, of the First Maine heavy
artillery, should stumble on this, | would be
pleased to hear from them.
VIM. w. SCOTT,
Late Corp, Co. A, 1st Me. Heavy Art,
FOND DU Lac, MINI.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
The Capture Of Norfolk, Va.

Time in his fight, has naturally obliterated
from our memories much of Importance con-
nected with events of the war, and, therefore,
it is useless to complain or find fault with
either of the comrades who attempt to de-
scribe the manner Of the capture of Norfolk,
Va. The ignoring Of my regiment may have
been more the fault Of the head than the heart,
and for that reason l propose being as charitable
as possible under the circumstances.
Our regiment united with the Tenth New
York, Sixteenth Massachusetts, and others in
the capture of Norfolk, Va, and the fact of
our presence will be forcibly impressed upon
the minds of other participants in that blood
less encounter when l say that we had a pet
bear with US on the.war- path, known as " Old
Abe" He remained with us up to the time
we arrived home On veteran furlough. We
never saw him after that.
One fact | wish to mention, which is con-
irmed by Bates History of PENNSYLVANIA Vol
unteers: Our regimental eolors were the first
to adorn the custom-house at Norfolk, Va, after
its surrender by the civil authorities. An in
cident of the tramp from Sea View to Norfolk,
Va, was the finding by the writer of this ar
ticle of a portion of the Norfolk Day Book on
the road, which, among other matter, con-
tanned an advertisement announcing a sale of
negroes to take place the next day after our
entry. 1t is needless to add that the sale did
not take place / have often wished that I
could put into proper shape Tor your columns
events of the war occurring under my personal
observation, but let that suffice which is here
noted: That the Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania
was in the line of march from Sea View to
Norfolk, Va, in May, 1862, and the first to
plant its colors over the custom-house, as a
token of the city being in possession of United
States troops. | can add further that fewer
blankets, knapsacks, overcoats and canteens
We're thrown away by our regiment on that
march than any other in line.
VIM. S. WEBSTER,
Late Drummer Boy, Co. B, 5sth Pa. Vols
PHILADELPHIA, PA.