davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
NTiIfnTd.

Rev. MT. Kelsey, of New Haven, preached in the First church last Sunday and admin istered the sacrament in the afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, of Stratford, has l accepted the position of organist at St. Peters church and began her duties last Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. George Elmer sailed last Sat uriay for Charleston, s. O, where they are to visit for time and then spend tue re- mainder of the winter in Florida. Camilla Urso will give one of her cele- brated violin concerts in the Town Hall next Monday evening, November l2th: This will be rare musical treat, which it is hoped will be appreciated and patrenized by the people of this place.
 At the exhibition in London which has just closed a silver medal was awarded the George w. Miles company for their fish oil and bronze medal for their fish guano.
 George Mallett has moved his shoe store to East Bridgeport, where he will continue his business for the future.
 Mrs. Noah Kelsey will spend the co ming winter with friends in New York.
 Dr. J. S. Walker and family have returned to Philadelphia Penn, to their winter resi- dence there.
 Mrs. Thomas Cornwell's houses.
 MT. Mathewson has moved with his family into one of the tsnements on Cherry street
 Mir. Babcock is building a barn on his place in West Main street, Miss Mills having vacated the house by moving to New Haven last week. MT. Babcock will make his home for the future here.
 Mrs. Knights team met with quite an &C., cident last week as she was out driving. As she was examining the harness to find the cause of the restlessness of the animal it escaped from her and ran quite distance breaking the carriage, but no serious harm resulted to the horse or occupants of the car- riage.
 An entertainment and fair will be given in the Town Hall the 14th by the Milford Ivy Vine to secure means to fill their treasury for mission work.
 The National Optical company are fully established in their new factories and are run ming on full time They have good demand for their spectRcles and have all they can do to fill the orders for them. They manufac- ture fine article and consequently find a ready sale.
 A. V. Msrwin has gene to Savannah, Ga., where he has found employment. and reports himself well pleased with his situation and the place.
 MT. George Platt has been visiting in Cheshire with Norman Platt and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Fisk spent last Sunday in town with friends Mrs. F, in- tends to remain for two or three weeks at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Ell Clark and her son, Mr. G. B. Clark, have recently returned from trip to Newark, N. J., and PortageviIle, N. Y.
 Anew sign has been placed in front of Frank l.. Burns store on River street. an- nouncing the change of the name of the firm.
 November 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
A Disappointed wife and Mother.

Margaret Fngler, with two small children, one cripple, entered Castle Ge-den on Mon day and implored Superintendent Jackson to provide her and her children with 8 free pas sage to Hamburg, Germany. She ssid that four months ago her husband Julius left their home in Hamburg and came to this country for the purpose of establishing home for his family. Upon his arrival he came to Bridgeport, Conn. About one month ago she received short note from him telling her to come to America immediately.
 He advised her to borrow or beg enough money to reach Castle Garden, at which point he promised to meet her. She succeeded in borrowing money for the voyage and arrived in New York two weeks ago. Her husband was not at Castle Garden and she determined to como on to Bridgeport. She had no mon- ey for railroad fare, but left some of her and the children's fares to her destination. Upon reaching here she found her husband and was received coldly by him, as he was living with another woman. He, however, took her to kis home, where they lived together for eight days, when he disappeared, leaving @ note for her in which he said he was tired of her and sdvis ed her to go back to Germany with the children. She declares that she will never again live with her husband, and her only desire is te reach Germany, where she says she can support herself and family. The will send her to Hamburg but will endeavor to get the passage money from the husband, who is still in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Advertising uheats!!

r OAl1AAAG9 ~AAO~-@---I ssIt haa beoome SO common to write the beginning of an article in an elegant inter- saThen run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such,
 stAnd simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible,
 gro induce people
 @To give them one trial, which so proves Sheir value that they will never use anything else" ssTHE REMEDY so favorabIy noticed in all the papers,
 t'Relieious and secular, is
 s'Having large sale and is supplanting all other medicines.
 sSThere is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness ssAnd ability
 "Tn compounding medicine whose vir- tues are so pslpsblo to every one's obserVs- tion."
 sNo!
 t,she fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,
 1.-The doctors doing no good;
 'tAnd at last was cured by this Hop Bltters the papers say so much about.
 stIndeedl Indeed
 ssHow thankful we should be for that med Ecine."
 A Daughters Misery.
 t.Eleven years our daughter suffered on { bed of misery,
 itFrom a complication of kidney, liver rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, t'Under the care of the best physicians, ssWho gave her disease various names, 'tBut no relief,
 stAnd now she is restored to us in goot health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had summed for years befor' using it"-THF PARENTS.
 Father is Getting We'll. My daughters say:
 "HoW much better father is since he used Ho Bitters {"
 'He is getting well after his long suffering from LIisease declared incurable."
 ''And we are 70 glad that he used your Bittere. A lady of Utica N. r. ocS1 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
North Haven.

At St. Johns church yesterday afternoon Rev. MT. Lusk discoursed to his hearers on the subject of acquisition of friends in heav- en, taking the ground that that is the true doctrine
 The young ladies comprising the Sunday school clsss of Mrs. Dr. Page held 8 reunion at the house of their teacher en Saturday af- ternoon and report pleasant time.
 small house situated in the north part of the town and owned by H. H. Strong, of Fair Haven, was burned to the ground on Saturday about 2 p. m. It is supposed the fire caught from the chimney. The house WAS occupied by the family of Mrs. Strong, who was recently taken to New Haven on account of insanity, her husband and one child being in the house at the time of the fire.
 The horse of Judson Bassett with buggy attached started from his house last evening and at 8 late hour had not been found although diigent search was made for him. Nov. 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Ir,lrnxI xnA Grrlrisr.
Wednesday. November 2, 1888.
Union Sunday School.

The Convention to be Held at the Con" gsegational Church, North Haven. Next Wednesday.
 There will be a convention at the Cougre- gational church, North Haven, next Weakness day, November If. The various Sunday schools will unite and it is hoped that as many delegates from each as possible will be present. The following is the programme
 MORNING. e:45 o'clock.-How shall the Sunday school most ef- fectually Flrst-The conversion of its mem bers. Opened by Rev. N s. 6quiree, of West Haven, Conn. l0:6S-second-Their growth in Christian charaO- ter. Opened by
 -Third-Their development as Christian workers. Opened by MT. John 0. Collins, Of New Haven, Conn.
 1230-Lunch.
 The presentation of each topic to be followed by queEtions, suggestions and general discussion.
 AFTERNOON.
 2p. m-Service Of praise.
 210-The Sunday Echool session. Conducted py John E. E..Searles jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y. First-Planned. Normal exercise
 Second-IllustrGted by complete Sunday school lesson, including opening exercises class teachings review with blackboard etc. Lesson Sam 10: IF 26 Saul rejected. II,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07

Mir. H. B. Beach has been within a few days elected managing director of the Hart ford Engineering company, and MT. George A. Barnard, who has been the general man. ager of the concern. has withdrawn. MT. T. Belknap Beach is the newly elected treasurer of the company.
 Mrs. Harriet N. Robinson, who died at Chicago on Saturday last, aged 80, was the widow of Thomas Robinson of Norwich. and daughter of Colonel Samuel Tyler of Nor wich, and granddaughter of the Rev. John Tyler, who was for fifty-four years rector of Christ church in the same place.
 The petition of the Hartford Manila con- pany against Sydney Olcott and others of Manehes CT, for the condemnation of 40 acres Of the Olcott meadows on the Hocka- nun river at Manchester, WAS heard at Hart ford Monday. The Manilla company have bought the old powder mill at Burnside and propose to raise the dsm four feet and eight inches. This would flood the meadows in question, and as the owners refuse to sell, the petition is brought for condemnation under the fowage law, similar to the appropriation of private property for railroads.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
RPfRfOI.

Rev. W. D. Thurston, an evangelist from Syracuse, N. r., began series of revival meetings at the M. E. church Sunday even- ing.
 It is proposed to organize an auxiliary corps in this place and the wives and daugh- ters of the veteran soldiers are requested to meet Friday evening for that purpose.
 MT. and Mrs. Sharpe, of Watertown, took possession of the Gridley House last week. They come with an excellent reputation and having had considerable experience it is ex- peeted they will kesp good house.
 4 COW belonging to Mrs. Joanna Stills was run over and killed by the train on Wednesday evening. She was valued at fifty dollars.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will open a loan exhibition on Tuesday even ing, the 6th, and continue it ten days. large collection of articles have been loaned and it is hoped the fair will be well attended. Cake and cream will be served for Q reasonable sum.
 Nov. 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Good Advice to Boys.

Boys learn trade. Learn a trade even i you are in position which may seem to in sure you against want as long as you may live. You may not follow trade for 8 liv- ing, but time invested in learning a trade, and learning it thoroughly, is the laying away of capital stock on which you may find it Very convenient to draw. some day. Life is said to be an uncertain existence. It Is, so far as wealth is concerned. You may be a rich man to day, but by some unlucky investment which made great promises at the start, and failed, you are made poor man. With good trade, under such circumstances, you have nothing to fear. You have an exhaustless reserve fund to draw from. Not only learn the the ory of a trade but learn its practical worth, and learn it thoroughly. In the carriage makers convention in New Haven. Conn.,, after the committee on apprenticeship had reported in favor of restoring the old system of indenturing apprentices until they reach their majority, MT. John W. Britton, of New York, said: "One of the serious wants of this country and our trade is good boys. Our boys are deteriorat ing, as are our men. The greatest diff culty that we experience in New York is that of getting boys who have breins and are will ing to learn trade thoroughly. The exam pie of men who have made millions in few years is held mp before our boys in school, and the boys become inhamed with the mo- ton that they must make their millions and be able to found crossroads colleges before they die. So they eschew trades and become poor professional" America to-day depends upon Europe for her most skilled and finest workmen, simply because her young men slight the minutia of the trade they go to learn and merely obtain superficial or general knowl- edge of it. We have too many professional men in the country to day, and as the speaker above referred to says, our schools love to dwell too much on the achievements of pro fessional men. A man with trade, trade we'll learned, next to the farmer, is the most independent and most to be envied among men, He is prepared for any emergency Peck's Sun,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Rescued Fronn Ranfn.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed In 1877 was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time report went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs. got bottle, when to my surprise I com menced to feel better, and today feel bet ter than for three years past.
 I write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con- sumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness"
 ie29 weoytf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Steamboat LEne fer New York
Fare S1s tacIudknz EorSzs, &1skeSS for She ROmnd Trss. ag.ks.


 S1skeSS fer She Round Tyzp ay.Ns. The steamer o. Fl NoRTy1AM o.,4 see.AzsSzE Y. J. Peck, VIII lesve New Esven "a 15:W P G., sundays excepted. Ststereor,e rcTo Slnce CT Reck Bishop, 219 Chapel rt~esA T.at 10:3S p. m. VII" On@Pei ssreets as uss SseSnsS ooHTiNENTAL. Captain stevens, leaves "SM Tr61T GEven e ss 10iS 2 nn.- days excepted
 H1AOM NEW YORK-Tns C. H N0RTEhsF Ie,v.v xsSA SIP ss D. .1. and tas CONTINENTAL ss TI:1G St iS noio E , sun9sys o1espsed-5ssarday nights Sasnday Night Roat fer New York.
 GRe eteecer NEW HAVEN, Capt Post IsaTas r., MhIea ss 1u:SO D. n. 8tassloopas RoId al Eba F1Ists 4onsS. 3Eee Stage from Easu1Rnce PnfIdinS Ofssrs street. commencing at D. m. "4~ANs' SASPs rnA1o1oss eKo 3o!c and bzEgxse chsoke6 Shxs1oh sn Soa. ASAHAO1H aho HssalcG' apS 1ta n -.ro NAT10nAL LINE OF STEAEIsaTPs. BAX WITHIN NEW YORK, LIVEREoOO
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIREOT SAlILNG weekly from Pier 39, North River Neu C 1ork. Are among the largest steamships oroeE. IFS the Atlantic. Cabin ratee $50 to STO Excur. Eon. SlVO to $40; outward Steerage, S26 Preoaid oerage Tickets $40. "Being $1 lower than mos other Idnes" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway New York The new and fast sailing steamer "America 6 800 tons, building. r. ". J. HURST, Manager Agents st New Haven, BUNNGLL S SCRANTON ": EII1PATRIOK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES x SON, E. DOANES sn9 |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
lIadiapn.

Hunting and ducking are now Che princi- pal amusements and the crack of the rife has become too familiar to attract notice. The woods abound in all kinds of game and hunting parties return laden with spoiIs. Ducks are very plenty and many of the sea- shore cottages are now occupied by those who enjoy shooting them.
 The large weasel at Miner & Sons ship yard will be ready for launching next Thurs day afternoon. It is thres-masted schooner of about ten hundred tons burden.
 The election passed of very quietly, Mir. Phineas M. Griswold, the Republican candi. date for representative, being elected by ninety six majority. The Republican candi. date for sheriff received majority of 113. His vote was 167. Tominson received 49.
 November G.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Forty Years E.per.enes of en Old Nur..

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurss.
 MRS WNsLow's SooTH1NeaSYBUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind oolic By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 R7 Iyd15v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
RaiIroahs. &t.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York foot Liberty Et., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27 1s8S Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia q AS, 9S0 I.15 rn.; 1S0, L 48O 6S0 700 and IA 2o0 p. Sundays, 6.z6 1. m.; s. 80. 12 ?. In
 For Sunbury, Lewisburg and wiIliamsrort, TAB .. m. and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and epfng Cars on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia. corner 9th and Greene streets, ISO sS0 9.S0, Il 1I5, 245 5.4O 6.4s, 12 P. Sundays, 8.50 Q. m: 6.S0, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sss, 5.10, S20 9G0 m.; $50 $40, 6.S0. Sundays, SIS Ia. m.; 4.30 ?. n. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker gtR., 1.2B, 62O a0S EOS, 1e.08 11.S& D. n.; 2, z22 62z 7.28 ?. 10 Sundays, 1.25, 9-1s 6. nn.; SIS p. m. O. 6. HANCOCK. E. P. BALDWIN, G. P T A.. Philadelphia General Eastern Passenger Agent New York.
 J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. MsDager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
State Correspondence.
Cheshire.

George Keeler, our well known timer, has obtained the contract for timing the roof of our new watch shop. The work done SO far towards the building has been done in the best possible shape, and we are glad Mir. Keeler has part of what is to be done, for brick work will be started in few days.
 November &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
Mir. George Curtiss has been commissioned postrnester of Canton Center

Mir. George Curtiss has been commissioned postmaster of Canton Center.
 Francis Kane, of New Britain. beat J. Fl. Warwick, of Toronto, who is now living in Wallingford under the name of W. Bennett, in a 100-yard foot race at the Meriden park Monday afternoon for $100 a side. Kane was allowed start of eight feet, and on &C., count of making two false starts Bennett was put back two yards, making Kane's start fourteen feet. Kane won by about one yard.
 Norwich made three feet street filling near John Fitzpatrick's house last spring of garbage. Now Fitzpatrick, his wife and two children are down with the typhoid fever ,and the doctors say it was caused by the garbage. Other people in the eneighborhood have symp- toms of the disease, but the street ccmmis- sioners insist that the two inches of earth they put over the stuff was sufficient protec- ten.
 Now there's Philadelphia story that James Malley, one of the fellows unpleasant ly mixed up in the Jennie Cramer case, has been applying to a local playwright to get him up play called fJames MalIey, the lightning rod peddler." Malley used to hang around the back doors of minstrel shows, was the churn of scene ahifter in his youth, and is said to have become 'sartistic" enough to dance double shufle, but his New Heven friends think this is an advertising dodge Of tho aspirapg dramatic youth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
nlNdhlAtRWn.

Workmen commenced making some chang es in the interior of the Methodist church Monday. Opera chairs are to be substituted for pews in the gallery and stairway is to be inserted at the rear Of each wing of the gal lery, so that the occupants of these chairs can go down to the altar without leaving the audience room. It is thought that many of these chairs can be rented at fair prices.
 About 1000 persons assembled in the South Congregational church Saturday after noon to listen to an address by Mrs. Wash ington, of Essex A portion of scrip ture was read by Mayor Payne and prayer was offered by the Hon. Benjamin Douglas. The speaker was in. troduced by Mrs. Dr. Morgan Mrs. Wash ington urged all to practice total abstinence, and asked all voters to so use their ballots at the ensuing election as would best advance the temperance reform. Excellent vocal music was furnished by the chorus choir of the. church. MT. Douglas gave notice that a meeting of the MiddIetown Temperance un- ion would be held in the same church next Sunday evening. It is expected that the Bap- tist, Methodist, Universalist and two Congre- gational churches will unite In that service
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
A sepsihIe DTan Wou1d Trse

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth. ma, Bronchitis, Group. and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri. etor has authorized R. Wells&Co. ,314 State St. to refund your money if, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
New York. New Haven q Hartford
 !R. R.s Oct. 1st. 1885,

GSo 1Ss0 OCGS 4SuS ACCOs Trains Leave New Haven as Follows FOR NEW YORK-sS 65, A IS, 4 2s, 15 30. .7 30, *S To-" 30, a 30, 10 4o ~1I 50 ., T 1S. T 50, 8 s5 A % to So Norwslk), 4 20. $ %, 40, Ul6 to Bridgeport z5 ss %. s s4p. m. Sum days, 8 55, 4 IS .. nn.. %, 8 s4, 8 57 P: m. WashingtOn Night Express via Harlem Istver-Leeves at +11 30 pm. daily. stops at Mil- ford, Bridgeport, South NorWalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD ~12 5S, 00, (s11 05 8. un., through for Montreal,) T 31, 812 8 2S ?. SuadAyE, S12 68 .. In, @ 26 FOR BOSTON ViaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -H12 40, 08, '10 15 8. m. fast express <~t8 l5 New Fast Express, goes no farther than Provi. dencel, 4 10 D. nn- Fast Express Sundays '12 70 A
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N E. RR.-s2 90 A. Da. daily.
 For Hartford. Spr1nefi field and Meriden. 6c-'12 Is, .12 ks, ca 30 8. n to Hartford.) %. 800, El0 20, I'll 05, 11 10 8. to Meridenl T N, 12, fs E5 to Hartford), 6 2S 12 P. m. Sun days. @12 6S a.m., 6 28 p. n.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &o.-.I2 70, 8 es. -IO 16 ul os a. n. to saybrook) 8 IS 4 10, 2o Is, ts 40 P. u- to Saybrook). Sundays +12 40 a. VIA B. & NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletovns Winimantic ho.-Leave New Haven for au Ht4- tions at 30 8. ro. (mixed>, 2 50 .. Is, 6 B P. nn., connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR-, and at Wilimantic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & \. RT., at TurnerEille with OoLoHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 8 % G.. m., 0S, Is tnixed}. 10 p.
 k. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07

In the Hop PEGster are united fresh hops, gums and balsams, and it's power is wonder full ia curing backache, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, pain in the side or soreness any where. Thousands testify to this. no6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
GERnbYs

Livingston W. Cleaveland, Esq, of New Haven, has been spending few days here at the residence of his father; days adjacent to s'eIection day." On Sunday evening he spoke very acceptably to 8 large congregs- tion convened chiefly for a praise service At this meeting Mrs. Stephen Burdette, of New York city, sister of Mrs. A. T. Corn well, led the singing in a masterly way in the use of SanBey hymns and tunes half solo She, and a son who is studying theology. held a series of tent meetings in New York city suburbs the past summer; meetings attended with revival interest from first to last. Take her all in all, Mrs. Burdette is a remarkable woman as regards power of song and ability to unfold the scriptures. She hes been stop ping here about two weeks.
 The West Granby district No. ?, school house is being thoroughly overhauled at the cost of an entirely new building except tho frame.
 Recusant Republicans at our October election did their Democratic brethren of this town the honor to elect a Democratic first selectman.
 Whenever a Democratic representative represents this town, such person is always indebted to certain Republicans for the honor.
 November 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-07
fmantiid.

NKW YoRK. Nov. 6. Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices cali board autographed by O. Foas & %. to Edwin Rowe, I and Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. tohi cAgo tIIneA for the past fhraa daxa.