davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Murder in the First Degree in Hy1and's

Edward Hyland, of Bristol, charged with the murder of his wife on the 14th of July, was up before the grand jury yesterday at Hartford. They brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. He will be tried at the December term of the court. He kicked and stamped his wife to death.
 William Tarpey, charged with murder in the second degree, was released by the jury, who found ''not true bill" Tarpey, it is thought, will be charged by the States attor- neY with manslauphter
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Trinity College.

Trinity college reopened this week. The Rev. Dr. Smith, the new president, is at his post, and so are the new professors The names of the new officers are: The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D. D., president; Louis M. Cheesman, Ph. D., professor of physics; the Rev. Henry Ferguson, M A.,
 professor of history and political science; the Rev. Flavel S. Luther, professor of mathe- matics and astronomy. The name of the professor in English and modern languages will be announced in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14

Miss Harriet Elizabeth. eldest daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Northam, was married at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Hartford, Wednesday, to MT. Ferdinand Gilderslee7e, of Portland. It was brilliant affair.
 Mir. George J. Turnbull and Miss Emily Nash, daughter of the late William Nash. were married at St. Marks church, New Britain, yesterday. It was quite society event.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Catarrh.

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such a variety of character istics as catarrh prove how efectually Hoods SarsaparilIa 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 SarsapariIIa has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie 1t has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Barn Burned With Two HOrses-Loss

The barn of A. E. Carey, at Greenville, Norwich, was discovered to be on fire at 3.3O yesterday morning. It was entirely con- stunned; also part of g carpenter shop. Two horses, worth $7oO, and carriages, etc., were burned loss about $2,OOO; fully insured in Providence, Pennsylvania and New York companies; no Hartford insurance. The fire was of an incendiarY origin
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
A RirthdaY surprise.

A very enjoyable family reunion took place yesterday at the residence of MT. Frank Bronson, 229 Martin street. It was a sur- prise party rendered to Mrs. Permelia War ner, of Hamden. Among those present were her two sisters, Mrs. Augustus Dickerman and Lavinia sperry, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ammi Munson, her four sons, Henry War ner, Allen Warner, Jesse Warner and Coun- cilman Birdsey Warner, with their wives; her daughters Mrs. Francis Warner, Mrs. Frank Bronson and Mrs. Henry CoweIl. Only one of her children was absent, Mrs. A. A. Dart, formerly of this city but now of St. Louis. There were six of her fifteen grandchildren present, sMrs. Charles I. Dickerman, Miss Oracle Warner, Miss Lena Bronson, MT. Ollie Warner and little Jessie Bronson, aged five months. Miss Lottie Warner was the only one of four great-grandchildren present. Besides these were Mrs. George E. Ives. Mrs. Bessie Lindsley, Mrs. J. D. Smith, nieces and Mir. Henry l.. Cowell. A bountiful sup. per was spread by the hostess assisted by the guests, after which the younger members of the family amused themselves by dancing, while the older ones looked on and enjoyed the evening talking over old times.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
PRFSOnRI.

Sheriff Crosby, of Bridgeport, is confined to his bed by illness.
 Mir. Hezekiah Hall, of Wallingford, con- tinues very low and little hope is entertained of his recovery.
 Mrs. Thorp and daughter, of Seymour, have returned from England.
 Mrs. Hallock, of Derby, aged seventy five, died on Wednesday at her residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
q A R

The ladies' auxiliary corps of Admiral Foote post meet with the post on Saturday evening, when additional preparation will be made for the grand fair soon to be given un- der the auspices of the post.
 Next Monday evening Henry c. Merwin post hold a special meeting to conclude ar- engagements for the dedication of their new hall next Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Friday, September IA, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

lh Anchor Line Steamships-Henderson Brothers. Auction Eale-w. 0. Marnh q Co.
 Cash Grocery-G. M. Clark Ely's Cream BAlm-At DTuggf1ts. Fail Opening-A Oak Hall.
 Fish-Judson Brothers.
 For Rent-House-H. P. Hoadley.
 For Rent-FuTniahed Room-1T1 Grown Street. For Rent-Front Room-S6 Dow Street. For sale-Homestsad-R. ". Wright. For Sale -Farm-GeorRe A. Hbell. Jersey Peachea-G. W. Goodsen. Order of Notice-EdwRrd A. Anketell. Order of Notice-Edward A. Anketell Pure Cider Vinegar-ChArles s. Leigh. Reopening-New Haven School of Music Wanted-$200-P. O. Box 200. Wanted-Girl-S4 Lyon Street. Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 1163. Wanted-WomHn-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Cook-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Rooms-J. Wanted-Boy-616 State Street. Wsnted-Girl-34 Trumbuu Street. Wooster Strest- Wedding Preeents-At Silverthau's. WilsoniR and Physicians-Julius Ives. WiIsonia Gsrments-Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Barytes M1II.

The Barytes mill, owing to the non-arrival of ore and to make needed repairs, will shut down Saturday night for few weeks. Since Messrs. Burgess & Newton took possession of the mill some four years ago by a long lease from the old Stanford company of which Hon. John H. Leeds was superinten. dent, they have pushed things and have run the mills most of the time day and night. What is & remarkable fact thsy have in their employ a number of men employed by the old company, who have been in the mill for twenty-five years or more, notably among them being the foreman Dennis Griffin and the engineer, Jacob Matthews.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Pugilist nIcGlInchev Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 13.-Edward McGlinchey, the well known boxer and sportsman, who until recently has resided in this city, died this morning of consumption at his sisters residence in Philadelphia, aged twenty eight years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14

At 14 Elm we have greatly improved ac. commodations. Two front parlors offices for ladies and gentlemen with their respective at- tendants. Wilsonia magnetic appliances suited to every form of disease. Can give abundant city references as to cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. I4-1 A. M. ) For New England, clearing and slightly warmer weather southeast to southwest winds and stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
NoBoDY,s or,Arr :.
n,t;. ,,1ov hog haor -o,;,oa =.

This play has been revised and improved since last season and in the hands of Joseph J. Bowling, Sadie Hasson and large com. pany is 8 very attractive piece. The com pany played for a week at the Windsor Theater, New York, to good business and re-
 eeived favorable press notices. The show will be at Peck's Grand Opera House Tues day and Wednesday evenings, September IS and 19
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14

s'Pearls White GlycerIne'' eradicates all pimples, freckles, tan, moth patches, black worms and all impurities, either within or upon the skin. It never fails. s11 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Entertainments.

C1owded houses are the rule at this en- terprising house, but still there is room for those who wish to go- The present show only remains this week and it is too good to be missed A ladies' and children's matinee will be given next Saturday afternoon and the last performance in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14

Instantly IlflIe9-Sad Accident in Mer-
 iden.
 Alfrei A. Lewis, tile worker in H. Wales Lines & Co.'s was instantly killed by the falling of a pile of curb and flag stones yes terday. The falling is ascribed to the soften ing of the ground under it by the rain storm. Lewis was 43 years old and leaves wife and four ehildreIFs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14

A sham Battle In the Rafn-A Wet and Chilly Day In Ca mp-Terrtble AecIden& t In the BatUery-Pr1vate Clark's Arm RVnwwv. GAA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

The failure TO relieve the Greeley Arc.
tic expedition forces one to the painful
conclusion that the daring men who
compose it will meet the fate which so
many others haye met who have volun-
teered to seek the North Pole. The
Greeley expedition has reached point
farther North than have any of it's pre-
decessors, but this fact tends only to
make its destruction more certain.
While one can but admire the daring
spirit which animates the men who vol
unteer in these more than hazardous
undertakings, the repeated. disasters
ano the repeated loss of the lives of 50
many valuable men lead one to INQUIRE
If it is not about time to cease sending
these expeditions to the Arctic Ocean
What has thus far been accomplished for
science that will warrant the loss Of a
single ships crew? suppose it is demon.
strated that there is an open sea abou,
he North Pole-what use will TINT
knowledge be to any human being? Who
has been benefited by this loss Of life
and property in the past? Is there any
likelihood that any body will be benefit.
ed should the North Pole be reached,
by more fortunate adventurers than
have yet lost their lives ia these fruitless
und ertakings? These are some of the
questions which people ask when thp
tallu e and loss Of another expedition Is
announce Il 55 1$ ssT'5. s. /
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

The Commissioner Of Patents has sub
united the report of the business of the
Patenr Office tor the fiscal year ended
June 30. The report shows the number
of applications for patents was 32,845;
number for design patents received,
1889; number Of applications tor the
registration of ade marks, 1854; number
of applications for the registration OF la
bells, 749; total 1924 as against 80, o62 in
1883. Number Of caveats filed, 1888;
number of patents granted, including re-
issues and designs, 2l,1S5; number of
trade marks registered, 1888; number of
abels registered, 9l8; total, 22,6S6.
Number of Patents Withheld for nonpay-
ments of fina fees 2,056; number of pat
tents withheld for nonpayments of final
fees 2.056; number of patents expired,
7,47l; re :eipts from all sources, 81 $685.
s44; expenditures, not including print
ing; $577 ,62S; surplus, $54S, 245: increase
in receipts over 1881, 1906, $3.50, over 1882,
$l65,o2o. Number Of applications await
ing action on the part of the Office July
1, 1883, 1859: increase. 80 per cent. over
1882. The Commissioner says the bus
mess of the Office is steadily and rapidly
increasing, and that nearly $4,000 600
now stand to the credit of the office in
the Treasury.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The State EIection.

The secretary Of the state sent notice to
all the country auditors and ccompanying
blanks, touching the November election for
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
state. state treasurer, attorney general,
railroad commissioner, judges of district
court. county auditors, county treasures,
sheritts, register OF deeds, judges of probate
country attorneys. county survey ors, county
coroners, clerks of district courts, court
commissioners. superintendent OF schUols,
state senators. representatives to the legis-
iature Ito I'LL vacancies) and county COM
missioners. Also for the vote
on the amendment to Sec 5
Art. OF the constitution, amendment to
Art. of the constitutions; amendment to
Sec. 2. of Art. 6. of the constitution, rela-
aing to the the term of Office of CLERK of the
supreme court; amendment TO Sec. OF Art.
OF the constitution, relating to the term of
office OF judges of the supreme court, and
amendment to Sec. 4 of Art. 6 OF the con-
stitution, relating to the term of Office of
judges of the district courts. There are
also two vacar cies to be filed by the Third
al Thirteenth Senatorial districts caused
by the resignation Of Senator l., Hollis
ter and the death of Senator James Nc
Laughlin, respectively. In the house of
representatives there sre two vacancies to
be filed, through the death of Representa-
tive T. A. Richardson in the Second Repre-
sentative district of the Fifteenth Senatorial
district, and the resignation of L. w. Col
Inns in the First Representative district Of
the Fortieth Senatorial district.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
An Orange Wrapping in Floriua.
Florida Letter in Atlanta Constitution,

Last night our party of tourists went to
All orange wrapping" A large warehouse
belonging to the Wilkinson place was light
ed up with can dies placed along the walls
and all the help" of the nei2hborhood wal
gathered. In one corner of the room there
were huge boxes filled with oranges. They
we're rugged with handles at each end, and
1t took two men to bring one Of Il: EN- in.
On the opposite side of the room we're long
tables. behind which sat the wrappers.
The fruit was supplied to them by boys,
who cnrried it in bread trays. putting tray
to every n ee men. Before each man Was
package of tissue paper. By a dextrrous
movement all orange was enyOloped in a
leaf OF paper by one motion. AS the fruit
was WRAPPED it was dropped into another
tray, VII Oh was carried to the packers, "
WHO stood befors pile of empty crates.
Each orange was placed III the crate separ-
ately, being cked in close rows. A crate
n ids from, 120 to lao oranges, and sells
here for about So. The oranges are not
brought direct from the grove to the pack =
ing house, but rest a. day Or two in the dry
ing house. Thele they are spread over lat
tice shelves, where they 20 through a
sweating" pr cess before they are ready for
shipment. The scene in the wrapping
~ oso woo q t1AIesJ oAo. 4uc EoiO ia liuit
piled in rich p ofusion, the men and boys
laughing g. they handled it SO rapidly. the
orderly crates with their tempting contents,
C heap OF pineapp'es,in an odd corner filing
the room with their exquisite flavor, huge
punches Of bananas with just fleck ofyel-
low here and there amid the gre n, clean
looking lemons almost as large as the Or
anges heaped IF to themselves great citrons
with their royal colo color, groups Of boat.
men and hunters with their swarthy faces
and picturesque attire lending o hand
wherever it was needed a negro with q
banjo strumming rude tunes to which the
crowd gave casual acconpani-
ment, the ladies watching curious
ly and sampl1ng an orange
now and then-these were some of the ele-
ments that made up the scene. the whole
being enlivened with the haste and hustle
OF getting ready against the next days boat
and having the boat ready to go out with
the ship.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

Burlington, VT, has striking instance
of a man whose conscience troubles him
for deed which was decided by the
courts to be merltorious. Twenty years
ago William Faulkner, under great pro-
vocation, shot and killed a ruffian, for
which he was promptly acquitted on
the plea of j'lstihable homicide.
Nevertheless, he has found it impos-
sible to sleep for the past twenty years
after 3 o'clock in the morning. Re-
morse seizes him at that hour, and fer
several hours after he is driven out
of his house as there is no other
place open at that time of night he
has made it practice for twenty
years, past to go to the press-room of a
daily paper, where he is always looked
for exactly at 3:15 a. m.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28


det irl'a, on the 10th inst, from Cape Town
During the bombardment Of Tanative,
Missionary Shaw's residence was looted
and he threatened with punishment BY
French officials because he failed to remove
the debris caused by ransacking his house.
Foreign newspapers stale that Prime
Minister Ferry forwarded request fol
English meditation in case the pending
negotiation with China fail. Granville,
the English foreign secretary, is inclined to
accedeto the request. - -
Havo's agency publishes letter from
Lisbon in which it is asserted that the Eng.
lish commissioner has been charged with
the duty of acquiring for Great Britain the
territory obtained by Stanley on the upper
Congo.
The Hungarian budget for 1884 estimates
the deficit In the treasury at 80, 600 FERNS.
1t proposes loan of $4,000, 900 forms to
cover the deficit and for other expenses.
A Farmer named Fitzpatrick has been
shot and seriously wounded in Clonomore.
Agrarian. Two arrests have been made.
All the powers have accepted the proposal
of Italy to summon conference at Rome to
range international amnesty code.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

Benjamin Burgers & ..sons, sugar dealers,
of Boston, have made assignment to Will
liam c. Rogers and F. Haven, Jr. The lia-
bilities approximate $780, 600, of whic :
less than $4,000 is acceptances. The
principal assets for unsecured credito
are claims for 800 600 against parties in
Cuba. >.
The Minnesota College of Physicians and
Surgeons articles ofincerporation Of which
have been filled at the registers Office, will
corsm ence the winter course OF lectures
Oct s, IT. Minneapolis, Mimi Six lectures
each day by Well-known professors will be
given during the term, which ends the last
OF March 1884 ..s=. & As a -.
The fine 480 acre farm of Oven & Dibble.
four Males from NJ arshaN, Mich, was sold re-
Gently for 81 $50, or SIG per acre. William
Larabea OF, Dodge courty. Wis, Is H.
Schofeld OF Madison Cl1y, Iowa. and vii
liam Hen of Fond dn Lac, Wis, were the
purchasers. szs 8. /. 81. 81 81
The MARYLAND, democratic state conyen-
ton on the 18th inst, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: r. N. Lane for governor:
B. Roberts for attorney general; FRANK
Turner for comptroller. Mr.. Lane Is now
q member OF congress from his state.
The merchant freight bureau, organized
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
Edwin Booth and Wife,


The physicians have notified Mr.. Booth
to be ready at any moment to receive the
announcement Of Mrs. Booths death. The
parents Of Mrs. Booth were told how near
the end the sufferer appeared to be. and
advised that she should see her husband.
To this they immediately acceded, but
their daughter hedged about an interview
with SO many conditions that Mr.. Booth
has not as yet availed himself of the per-
mission given. She is entirely conscious
of her condition, even knowing that the re-
port of her death was common last Sun
day. She has received several friends and
given away many keepsakes to them. Mr..
Booth is extremely solicitous and nervous.
The writer Of this letter happens to know
by personal observation how good a hus-
band he was. There never was wife less
crushed and more completely master
OF the situation than little Mrs Booth--a
statement in which half the theatrical pro-
fesaion will bear me out. It is very unfor-
tunate that this domestic complication
should have occurred, but it is very wicked
to add to Mr.. Booths troubles and sorrows
By accusations wholly false.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Washington News Notes.

Secretary Folger has sent communica-
ton to the collector of customs at New
Yofk, stating that the United States cattle
commission had been informed Of an
alarming increase in the foot and mouth
disease among the cattle Of Great Britain.
Under these circumstances officers of the
customs service would hereafter exercise
care in examining into the sanitary condi.
ton OF all cattle, sheep and swine imported
into the United States. Should any of toe
animals mentioned be found suffering with
disease, the owners should be promptly no.
tilted Of che danger and requested 10 allow
the detention and quarantine of the cattle.
This subject has been carefully investigat.
ed, and the increase of the disease mas at
last be en- admitted by the press of Great
steps for its determination.
DR.. Hamilton, surgeon general of the ma
rine hospital service, has completed his an
nual rep IT. He will cevote some space to
the condition of the Indians in Alaska from
~ dicnl standpoint. He will recommend
that an appropriation be made for the pur-
pose OF furn'shing medical lelief to those
Indians. This will be especially with
view to their vaccination. Since Alaska
became possession of the United States
the only medical relief that the natives have
had has been given by the navy and revenue
marine cutters. When Alaska belonged to
Russia that county sent out surgeon
every four or five years to vaccinate the in.
habitants.
1t is said in Washington by well-in-
formed republican that President Arthur
has formed an alliance with Secretary Rob-
ert T. Lincoln. In the event of Arthur not
getting the nomination, he is to turn his in
duence to Lincoln tor the first place. 1t is
part Of his plan to have Lincoln contest
with Logan for the Illinois delegation.
The following postofice changes have
been reported from Washington. Postmas-
tiers Comn,issjoned-Iowa. Carl 8, staul.
ding, Beulah; Dakota, Thomas A. VIII
liams Dean. Postofices Established-Iowa.
Pennington, Lyon county. Star Service
Estabiished-Iowa, Orient to Fisk, two
times week..
President Arthur will put window in
st. Johns church, Washington, in memory
OF his wife and his uncle, Capt. Herndon.
The engraving of Washington on the two
centstamp is an engraving of Powers Bronze
copy of II Audin's lle-cast.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

A clause in the constitution Of Bel
GUM adopted in the year 1880, declares
not only that the censorship shall be
abolished but that it can "never he re-
established" thus making it the only
country in Europe which, like the
United States Of America, is absolutely
without censorship. Books and plays
which could not pass the censorship in
France may be brought out in Belgium,
and comedy by NJ. Delair now about
to be produced IN Brussels has been
condemned and rejected by the theat-
rical censorship of Paris.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28

'ceiyed a telegram from New York asking If q
decision had been reached In the cass in
question. He had repli ed that the question
had been decided by ] Judge Potter in New
York last August, the latter holding In tie
Case OF !. Fork, 9 Chinese sailor on Brit
ish steamship, that the Chinese sailors were
placed by law on the same footing as other
Chinese laborers, ana could not be landed.
Mr.. James said similar decision had been
reached at San Francisco last year. He
said also that the treasury department could
not construe the law. that being mat
ter for the courts. He thought that Judge
Potter's decision was all that was necessary
In this particular case. i,=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-28
Some comparison between the rail

Some comparison between the rail
road management in Europa, and that
of the United States are favorable to the
way we do business in this country. In
the United States, during the past year,
2S9. 1870, 7S3 persons we're transported on
17,o0o miles of railway. o: six times the
total population Of the country. The
total number Of persons killed on the
roads was something over 1000. In
Europe, in 1881, scarcely 10000, 600
passengers were transported over l72-
s04 miles of railway. The European
railways, in the year 1881, killed $500
persons.