davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
Weddings.

The wedding of Mir. John c. Nelson and Miss Sarah A Garfield takes place tomorrow evening at the residence of the brides father, No. 24 Arthur street.
 Miss L. Della Gates Howell and Mir. Will liam W. Cornwall will be married at the res idence of the brides mother, 225 Lombard street, Wednesday evening, October 10, at 7:3O o'clock. After the bridal tour the newly married couple will go to Chicago to reside. Young WOmen'S Christian Association. The following donations have been re- ceived by the Young Women's Christian asso- citation during the month of September: How ard avenue church collection, $8; College street church, through Mrs. Benedict, $1O; Mrs. H. A. Knight, fifty cents; pears, Miss Benedict Harper's magazine. Mrs. Edward Stevens; city directory, Price & Lee; pears, Mrs. Herbert Barnes.
 MRS. E. M. JEROME,
 Corresponding Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
EAST HAVEN.

East Haven went Democratic. The Dem ocratic ticket was Charles T Hemingway, town clerk; Leonard R Andrews, Ruel s. Thompson, selectmen; o B Thompson, treas urer; William H Shannon, registrar of vi tai statistics; John Ives Bradley, assessor; Merwin Bailey, member of Board of Relief; Grove J.. Futile, school visitor; Daniel M Church, Jared B Hemingway, Frank M Sper- ry, Michael Higgins, Henry O Prout, Freder- ick Prout, Gilbert Van Sickle, constables; William H Shannon. Grove Futile, Frank Sperry, Reuben H Coe, Gilbert Van Sickle, town committe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
Caution.

C0Ut1Om.
 There being piano in the market, manu- factured in West Haven, Conn.,, and bearing our name, ofttimes represented as our Equi- fibre System Piano, we wish to warn the public to investigate before purchasing. None are genuine unless the name, "Mathu- shek," New York, is cast on the iron frame. Information cheerfully given on application at our warerooms, No. 257 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
THE RESULT IN WATERBURY.

The city of Waterbury vent Democratic and elected Democratic Mayor, Henry A Matthews; Clerk, E G Kilduff; Treasurer, Dennis Gaynor; Auditor, James Burrell; Sheriff, John w MoDonald; Water Oommis- sioner, c Comerford; Bronson Library Fund Agent, John Fitzpatrick, ir. The city ticket was elected by 200 majority. The town went Republican by slight majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

Up to this point we have been considering the in- duences Of cell, gangionfc and nerve agencies upon organic animal life. How easy would be the transi-
 ton to the investigation of that subject of supreme interest to a viz, the subject Of their ingtru- mentality upon the production of intellect, intel- gence, reason. memory. imagination. and all the other marvellous attributes of the human mind. Not only would 1t be easy, but 1t is with the greatest luctAnce that we are compelled to forego this most tempting discussion. It would be foreign to our present object however, and must be avoided at any rate for the present. We have fixed purpose in view, goal to reach, with many an intervening ob
 Btacle to it's attainment, but recall the old aags, ''Blessed Is he that knows how to watt" so shAl wait and watch and work, and the ''Weeping shall endure for night, yet joy coneth in the morningT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

Oliver La Tourette, druggist, Waterman, Ind, writes: ''I have good demand for Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hav- ing tested it's efficacy myself, can say it will cure coughs, colds and soreness of the lungs.
 o1 6d1w sE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
Special Services During the MOath at the
 Catholic Churches.

In all the Roman Catholic churches in this city the attention of the congregation has been called to an encyclical letter of Pope Leo. setting apart the entire month of Oc- tober for the especial honor of the Virgin Mary. The Pope's letter instructs the pas tors of all the churches to hold special ser vices during the month of October, with either mass or the benediction of the sacra< ment, and to have the rosary, followed by the Litany of Loretto, ,recited in public They are also recommended in Catholic countries to have public processions. Mass will be celebrated in all the churches every morning at z o'clock. Beginning next Sunday there win be vespers and benediction every Sun day evening during the winter, the services commencing at 7:30 o'clock. 5 s4Tt q
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

Norton, Republican; Elisha O. Bishop, Re. publican; Beverly Monroe, Democrat
 Auditors Town Accounts-Henry B. Nor ton, Republican; Henry R. Spencer, Demo-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

], A doctor at Richmond says that if people will take bath in hot whiskey and rock saIt twice year they will never catch cold. Until somebody has tried the new remedy we would say: Stick to the old and reliable Dr. Bulls Cough EYrup. ..e
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
THE RESULT IN BRANFoRp

The election in Branford yesterday was as follows: 5i4s F'S
 For Town Clerk and Treasurer-Henry H Stedman, Democrat, was elected, receiving 252 votes. The Republican candidate, B B Bunnell, 79. Richard Dibble was elected first Selectman, receiving 166 votes Wm Page second, 216 votes, and John Aug. Black stone third, 149. II ss.,f.
 For William R Foote and Hen ry Fowler were elected, the former receiving 128 votes and the latter 120. H
 For Beard of Relief-M P Harding, 18I votes; Roger Hall, 174, and Eekford Davis, 12O.
 The following were elected grand jurors- William Farrell, 200 votes; John B Russell, 180; Charles Van Sands, 199; G w Wallace, 174, and John Callahan, 175. For Consfables-H ID LinsIeY, POS; E E Barker, POS; E Belmer, 207; B. McNeaney, 205. and Davis Johnson, TO.
 Henry Fl Stedman was elected registrar of marriages, births and deaths, receiving POS votes.
 Registrars of Voters-first district, George H Page (Dem), 215; second district, Roger Hull (Dem), 1884; James H Lay Rep), 119 :; William T How'd (Rep), 151.
 For School Visitors-H E Jourdan 177, Denis Ready 200, T'F Hammer 153, and Fl W Averill 123.
 For Auditors-G Kenyon 180, and E F Jones 124. - . ...... . For Treasurer of School Bonds-Ei Rog- CTS 184.
 Marcus O Babcock received 175 votes for pound keeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
STAMFORD HEPUBLIOANs .7 The town of Stamford elected the entirt Republican ticket.

GULFoRD REPUBLICAN,.
 The vote in Guilford was very light with about the usual Republican majority of so. The officers elected, are: : sg eI. .ss =
 Town Clerk-EdWin c Woodruff, Repub-
 Selectmen- Reuben L Fowler, Republican; Cyrus o Bartlett, Republican; George 0 Griswold, Democrat. i Trezsurer-HaxEis Pendleton, jr. Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages HI Benton. M Assessors-E Waller Leets, Republican; Charles "A Fowler, Republican; James D Goldsmith, Democrat. 5.
 Collector of Taxes George M Seward, Republican; Benjamin Rossita, Republican.
 School Visitors (for three years) Edwin Q Woodruff, Republican; Erwin W Rossita, Republican. s.
 School Visitors Gone year to fill vacancy )- Harry Elliott, Republican.
 Board of ReEef-Sidney W Leete, Repnb- hcan; John D Chittendens Republican; Hen " B Spencer, Democrat.
 Registrars of Votsrs-CalVin M Leete, Republican; $ Stone, Democrat.
 Constables-Richard N Starr. Republican: Ralph Parker, Republican; Howard Iandon. Republican; Baldwin 0. Dudley, Republican: George Munson, Republican; Elisha Hart, Democrat.
 Agents Town Deposit Fund-Hsnry E.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
MADISON GOES REpUBLIoAN.

MADISON GOES REPUBLICAN.
 In Madison the straight Republican ticket was elected as follows:
 Town Clerk-Henry B Wilcox, 113. 7 Selectmen-John Fl Meigs 114, Washing- ton Bristol 114 ssass.sszs-zss
 Town Treasurer-O Henry Whedon, 11s.
 Treasurer Town Deposit Fund-Elliot B Field 11S, J Willis Tucker 116, James Fl Bishop 11S.
 Collectors of Taxes-J Sherman Buell. 11s, Frank 0 Bartlett 11S.
 Oonstables- es-Fredsrick T Dowd Ils. Samuel Scranton 11s, Frank Bartlett 11s.
 Registrar of Deaths, Births and Marriages Henry B Wilcox, 115.
 Registrar of Voters William B Crampton, 118.
 Board of Education-Henry B Wilcox tS years), 114. 5a
 Assessor-Dwight s whedon, 11s.
 Board of Relief f-O Charles Smith 116, Jona- than Willard 118.
 Grand Jurors-J Willis Tucker 117, Will liam c Miner 11S, George " BunneTl 117.
 Auditor of Town Accounts-Frsncis A Kelsey 116.
 Orrin l.. Dowd, Democrat, was chosen for third Selectman, receiving 33 votes, and Moses Stannard, Democrat, on the Board of Relief, 31 votes; and Noble s Blatchley, Democrat, on Board of Assessors 31votes: also Nathan Norval, Democrat, on Board of Educa- tion, S1 votes, and Sheriff William s Hull, Democrat, was elected Registrar of Voters. The names on the Democratic ticket were as follows: @ Town Clerk-George l.. Dowd, 30. w
 Selectmen-Orrin K DoWd. 33; Joseph Fl Hill, 31.e -,a
 Town Treasurer-J Myron Hull, 31.
 Treasurer Town Deposit Fund.- Myron Hull, 31. 59 s
 Agents Town Deposit Fund-Charles l. Scranton, 81; Davis w Smith, 31; Emerson Blatchley. 31. e5s -r n .ss
 Collectors of Taxes-John A Willard, 31 i; Noble s Blatchley, 31.
 Constables-Jaso Dudley, 31; John Scran- ton, jr., 31; Richard E Thompson, 31. n Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths Daniel M Webb, B. Registrar of Voters-W William s Hull, 31. Board of Education-Nathan Norval, 31. Assessor-Noble s Blstchley, 31. g.
 Board of Relief-Moses Stannard, 31; Nathan Bradley, 31.
 Grand Jurors rs-Lancelott Dudley, 31; Nor man G Scranton, 31; Ohas HsParker, 3I. 'c Auditor of Town Accounts--Wm Hull, 3I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICAN

North Haven went Republican by about 20 majority. Cyrus Northrop 67 votes and Jul ian Futile 67, Republicans, and Isaac E Mans- field, Democrat, AT, were elected Selectmen; Edward l. Linsley, Republican, Town Clerk, and Lewis Fowler, Republican, and Justus Crockett, Democrat, Assessors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
WALLNGFoRD-LIYEL SCRATCHING.

The town election this year, although fail. ing to bring out very large vote, yet was sufficiently lively, as the amount of scratch ing attests, there being only twenty Demo cratic and twenty-one Republican tickets not scratched. The total vote was only 457, being about the same as last year. The voting list is 100, but it is very rare for any thing but Presidential campaign to bring out a full vote. The following are the ones elected:
 Town Clerk-O Martin Dsm).
 Selectmen-HL l. Hall, 2d (Dem), R B Vim ing (Dem), A H Bartholomew (Rep).
 Assessors-W B Hall (Dem), D N Ives Rep).
 Tressurer-W H Newton (Rep), gain.
 Collector-R s Austin (Dem).
 The Republicans gained the treasurer and one grand juror. O H D Fowler defeating J J Redmond. The counting was not com pleted until 9:3o p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

In Madison the straight Republican ticke yvas aVacked az ff,lioyvs. @-s4s4s--as---~..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
DERBY GOES REPUBLICAN,.

! Derby went Republican, electing the straight Republican ticket by about 200 ma iority with the exception of tax collector, to which office Nathan 0. Treat, Democrat, was elected, The Democrats elected one of the Selectmen, Patrick McManus. The Repub.
 lican Selectmen are Robert O. Gates and
 William J. Smith. The town voted for H.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

The Voting For Town Omcers-The Vote
 on the License QuesttOn-RepublIcan
 Gaius-GeneraI Notes from the sfLfttIe
 Town Meetings.' The annual town elections in the State oc- cured yesterday. All the towns elected town officers with the exception of New Ha- ven and Bridgeport, where the town elec- tions occur later The results were as fol- lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
Entertainments.

At Peck's Grand Opera House Wednesday evening Tony Pastor and his great company will appear and probably to a crowded house
 MT. Pastor brings a company that always gives good variety show. Seats at 257 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

MATHusHEK & K1NKE1DEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

This powerful society drama which has been so successful everywhere will be given at Carll's Opera House next Saturday even ing by the Madison Square Theater company It is said that the play has been the means of reconciling hundreds of husbands and wives who had been estrsnged, and even of bringing together divorced couples. Miss Ada Dyas plays Mrs. Dick Chetwyn Miss Carrie Turner, Messrs. E. J. Buckley. W. H. Gillette and Edwin Arden are in the cast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

At Peck's Grand Opera House next Satur- day, matinee and evening, will be presented three shows in one-the Yerance Uncle Toms Cabin combined with the Georgia colored minstrels and the South Carolina jubilee singers. MT. Yerance promises to give to his patrons for a low price great treat. The house ought to be filled. Seats at Math- ushek piano rooms. 257 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02
WILLIAM STAFFORD.

This evening MT. Stafford will appear a Carll's in ''The Merchant of Venice" Hi rendition of the part of Shylock is said tc be able and powerful. Tomorrow afternoon and evening MT. Stafford appears in ''Tht Marble Heart" and s'Hamlet" Seats al Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

At the New Haven Opera House on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday this talented emo- tional actress will appear. The lady has made a fine reputation and her plays are such as will give her large houses. They are the 1.-Two Marriages" and Harvest Home" |" The first will be played Thursday and Sat urday matinee and the second on Friday and Saturday evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-02

WssS 0EoC66U HB 1ULIUWB.
 Town Clerk-Henry B BWiIcox, 113. 7 Selectmen-John H Meigs 114. Washing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

IRE tone of Washington society Is not what 1t used to be. There are too many idle people in the national capital with nc visible means of support, nor anything else worth speaking of. The favored polititian goes to Washington and gets an appointment; he holds the position until a new member of Con- gress, Senator or a new President lets hia out" In the meantime he and his charming wife who invariably possesses many graces of character and mind, etc." have wormed their way into the "best soclety" of Washington. After the head of the family has lost his posi- ton, ''the best society" suddenly learns that Mrs. E1 Double Assistant Post chase General" is mo great shakes" after all, the late great man and his wife are placed on the retired list, and the 'best society" know them no more
 It IS about this time that the charming lady with many graces, etc, discovers that she is being left, and she will not die without a struggle. She now has leisure hours-plenty of them-srd her thoughts naturally turn to late associa- tions, and she is at loss to understand how the first circles" are going to get along without her. A reaction comes; !; anger and revenge take the place of charming graees of mind, etc" She discovers that her late associates were not as good as they might have been; she pursues her investigations further, and Lordl what cesspool of iniquity is unearthedi She tells the wife of the late Second Auditor of Accounts, Third Principal Division;" they discuss the shameful acton of the present wives of Double Assistant Postchase' General and Auditor Of Accounts, Third Prin- cipal Division" and find to their great astOnishment that the half has not been told. They tell their friends, their hus- bands, in fact everybody who will listen to them. The great national disgrace becomes the talk of the town. Then the newspaper men come in and assist them in spreading the news; the whole country h informed that ''the wife of the son of a brother-in-law of one of the principal cabinet officers has been seen riding with gentleman who holds high position in the vicinity of the White House. It is not known that a criminal wrong has been perpetrated, such 8 thing may have been done at some place unknown to the wife of the ex-D. A. P. c. and the wife of the ex-S. A. 4. P. D." It is is really fortunate for the safety of the country that this important news is made public 30 that everyone, regardless of sex or nstioEali- ty, may know the worst. IL is really too aUfully aWfult
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
Copper Niniu=.

| The Omega Copper Mining t1msla ! Ot Philadelphia have recently cautrr'-- with the Pacific Iron Works, BaH-In. | BraytOn 6 Cn.. San Francisco. iY- H.. Ot their famous water jacket -mr-tr-- '' ! be erected at once upon ttrIr mlrr -. | HelvetIa district near Tucson, Ari-'l.- | The Omega Is l well developed r.r' and gives promise 05 a-iug one al '.. most productive and valuable I-llt- .a ! that Territory. We feel assured that l this company have made u1 mistake .l the selection of tlr.r reduction v4-s-. 1 The Pacific water Jacket suel-er-, i.- both copper and caieua ores have been most signal success il alt parts O. r.- country and wi.h all cla-es uf ors-. a.-- we know Of no sthers tha, can be rI-. siderad as anything more than lE expo riment
 In the interest of mIIE. it may us said that no company can afford tI .gr- chase any machinery but that ot e. ..- lished character and reputation. The Chicago branch of the Pacific Iron Works, recently established. have .i- ready, We understand. a large am1uut u. mining work iu hand destined t1 v.-.. ous localities. The establishment .i these works k @ much needed enter prise and matter of genuine =-tlsiag tiOn to eastern LmIuc oi orators W0a are thus enabled to ayui themselves ,r this side of the continent of tLe pract cal experience and skill Di this wei. known firm and ve predict Fer ta,L a large and constantly increasing trade. All parties contemplating the -reciiH. of any kind Of mining, milling or smell.
 
 thelr interest by communicating with sha~r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25
The Nashville MaSon>.

The following extract is from the Nashville tTennl AmerIcan: Yesterday at 3 o'clock, the officers of Cumberland Lodge, No. <, assisted by their own members, from the other city lodges, buried with Masonic hOnors the remains of their deceased brother Dr. J. H. Me kee. of Los Angeles, Cal. He was bur jed in a lot in the City Cemetery that belongs to Cumberland Lodge, No. x. Not q relative of the deceased was pres ent, and while the beautiful burial ser vice of the order was being read the mind wandered away to q distant land where a beloved wife and httie orphans were weeping for the loved and lost. Little did they know of the warm, gen erous hearts and kind loving hands thu were tenderly laying ava! the casket from which their beloved jewel had but recently taken its flight. BCt looking on these manly faces one saw the index tO true Masonic hearts. Though but few Ot them had ever known their de- ceased brother. yet his being a Mason was a sufficient introduction to them tO insure their sympathy, confidence and esteem.
 IL portrays the principles Of the or der to see men who were comparative strangers assembling around the grave Of their deceased brother, and, m the absence of immediate relatives, shed tears of sympathy and sorrow over his grave
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

HARPEE's monthly for March has a very well illustrated article on Arizona. Their artists have selected their scenes with view of showing up all, except the better phases of life, and civilization. It starts out with vlew over the Colo rado river, showing a steamboat ap- preaching, and the cheerless barren mountains of California in the distance The "old San Xavier church Is very cleverly done; but the big gun and big boots are all that look familiar about Ed. Schieffelin. The "cactl' k a fine representation of the sahuarU and other cacti; but the street scene in Tucson ls not So good. The article like many of the staff articles m Harper's Monthly, IS of that character which IS calculated to excite and interest, rather than portray the facts. Fer example We quote from the article: "The train men at Benson were found chRry of carrying the usual lanterns about the depot yard, a habit having arisen with the cowboys of try ing to snuff them out with revolvers from distance" + Is strange the Southern Pacific boys have escaped with their lives, While all Of the bad features Of Arizona life are yiyidly set forth, there Is not word about the better phases of life and civilization. Such articles are entertaining, but they mislead the people. and give them false idea Of the country and its iu- habitants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

WE again call the attention of the people of Tucson to the great im- portauce Of securing the Calabasas road | during the coming season. IL IS a pro- i ject that w.I pay Tucson and Pima county To take hold of. The route has already been surveyed by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe folks and the l profile of the survey has been filed with the County Recorder Of Pima county, and with the United States Land Office at this place. The entire road bed from here tO CalabGsas can be graded for from 5000 to S3OOO a mile, or the whole for about S13O,OO0. Would 1t not be money in our pockets to give the company enough to grade the road in order to secure It at once; Make rail road connection with Calsbesas and we will then have connection by all rail, with the most populoUs towns aad cities Of Sonora. The present population of the State Of Sonora is about lj0,000, but it Is increasing, and will soon go up to 200eOO It Is a trade that Tucson cannot afford to lose, and our public spirited citizens should not let 1t go by default The people of Sonora have for many years traded with the merchants Of Tucson, and they are still desirous of trading here, but if we do not provide a way 10 reach them, they will go else where. Those who have visited Sonora since the completion of the Sonora limited railway inform us that 1t has stimulated business of every kinG. New mines are being opened I'D; new agri- cultural settlements are being opened; several large land grants, hitherto held intact, have lately been sub-divided into small farms; large irrigating ditches are beng constructed for agricultural pur- poses, and taking 1t all together the out look for the future has greatly improved. The population of Arizona will soon reach lGG,000. Add to this Sonora, and We have a population of nearly 3OOOO0I people, tributary to Tucson; their entire trade may be secured if our people will only take hold and Go their duty now. Everything depends upon the action of our people, and again ws say there IS no time to lose # We would hold the So- nora trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-25

TIE accounts of the floods in the Mississippi valley still continue to pour in from almost every town and village The worst is over ln Ohio, but Indiana is still deluged, and in many places the water is higher than was ever known within the memory of living man. Con- siderable anxiety IS felt ID Arkansas, owing to the rapid rise in the Mlssis- sippi river and threatened rise Of the Arkansas river. There were at last ac- counts six feet of bank opposite Arkau- sas City and four feet at Chocktaw Bend. A big rise is looked for in the Illinois soon, as there Is a heavy fall Of snow and ice to be run down. The Kansas river IS bank full, which has caused 8 rise Of the Missouri of over eleven feet IL forty eight hours. Fortunately the rises in the varions rivers do not occur at the same time, yet when they all empty their waters into the Mississippi 1t must cause a great rise winch may flood the lower country as # did last year, but We hope not. General McLel- Ian stated in New York the other day that what he knew os the situation leads him to believe the inundation is BOW too wide spread to admit of efficient remedy, but for tine prevention of those terrible and destructive ioOGs II is es- sential to establish and enforce forest laws such as exist in Europe where the replanting of trees is obligatory There IS no doubt but the deuuding Of timber m large areas allows rapid exit of water winch causes the sudden high rises in western rivers.