davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
8ailruaos, TT.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January %, 1884.
FFSRAINs leave New Haven via N. z, N. q. 4 Il. R.
at 9 80 ~ and 40a p % a.
Albany via State Line and Saratoga
a. D. AVERILL General Ticket Agent.
W. q. YEoMANS, Superintendent.
General Offices, Bridgeport. Conn. ais
New XOrse New Haven g Hartford
*. Res Jan. 2Sth, 1884.
Trains Leave New Haven n Follows
FOR NEW ToRK-.S So. q Is. = %, Is, 30, - 30
way train to stsmf ay ! So so s So OF r vay
to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York; 3 on, 40,
Is milk train with passenger accommodations
Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pei
hanville. q 40 way to Bridgeport, g 49, to 03
p. "a Sundays g SO. a Is M, 90, Is, g SO
Washington Night Express via Harlem
Rtver-Lsaves at IL so PM daily. stops ut NIL
FOR BOSTON Wis sPKINGFIELD-'1 % night, 90,
II 05 g. M, 4 1G, u, g 26 p. m. sundsys,'1o
FOR MONTREAL via Conn., River and O. v. R. r.
FOR Boston 2iaNEw L % AND pPRoVIDENoR
~ g. night, 10 10 a. M fast express 'tsl
Newport Express, goes farther than Pfovi-
denceI, 4 10 p. m Fast Express Sundays IA As
night.
For BOston via Hartford and N. Y. 81 N
e. RR.-+2 so q. daily.
Fer Hartford. Sprfngf1 cid and Merfden,
&c:-+12 Is night, 4 o. night[-2 80 to Hart
@116, IL, so Is IS to Hartford), Is &c, IA p.
NJ: sundays, 7 % night. Is &c p: m.
IL oS M, for ssybrook only IS is, "A 10, 80,
VIA BIS NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Hiddlssown
willimAntio, Sc.-Leave New Haven for all sta
tions at Is b. m. 20. 6 20 p. M. Connect ut
Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at WILL
mantle with NY. I'm. E. and N. L. l. N. RR., q
TurnerviiIe with Co1oEEsrER BRANoH. Trains
arrive in New Hayen at 90 B. M, l 05, 8 05 pm.
E. N. REED. Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Mr.. Hezekiah Lord Mech died very sud-
denly in this city yesterday morning. He
was in usual health, had walked to the Con-
neeticut Savings bank to transact some bust
ness, and while in the bank was stricken with
heart disease and expired Immediately, with
out suffering. Mr.. Mech was born April
8, 1901, in Griswold, Conn, and In that vi
cinity his early life and manhood were spent
He inherited strong constitution and Wig
orous mind, which he improved to the best
advantage and became an acknowledged lead
or in his native town. Here he was promi
nent in educational and Christian work and
greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives
and friends. His character was conspicuous
" marked by great cheerfulness and by q
singular suileIessness and Chrisr-like simplic-
ity and faith.
He was farmer by occupation, but early
became a teacher, and for twenty consecutive
winters taught school in and near his native
town. In 1867 he removed with his family
to New Haven, where he has since resided,
and where in 1870 he was bereaved of his
wife, and in 1879 of daughter. During his
whole life he has taken constant and in
tellipent interest in affairs of church and
State On account of his advanced age his
time for several years has been largely spent
in the seclusion of home with his daughter,
where a circle of warm and appreciative
friends have gathered around him, and by
whom his loss is sincerely deplored. He
was connected with the Third Congregation
al church, to which he was greatly attached.
Two 6aughters survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Neuralgia strikes like an adder. ATHLo-
PHoRos cures the sting. 1t is a good anti
dote to have on hand. Mr.. John Anger, 1873
Howe street, N. Y, writes: my wife has
suffered from acute attacks of neuralgia, and
would have to give up and go to bed. Dur
inc the last attack we tried ATHLoPRoRos,
and its success was wonderful. After two
doses the pain all left her, and instead of
being laid up for three days she was about
in three hours
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Golden We dding.

Happy Occasion In Bloomfield.
Wednesday, 7th instant, occurred the sec
ond golden wedding at Bloomfield within q
few days. The last golden wedding was eel
ebrated by the family of Mr.. Harrison Bar
nard and wife, the former born in 1872, the
latter in 1914. Not death has occurred In
their family of seven children-six daughters
and one son. All these, with their nineteen
children and one great-grandchild, stood
''round about the table like olive plants
The Rev. Mr.. Hallock, pastor, was assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. cleveland of CRANKY, for
mer pastor there. He addressed the parties
and rehearsed the following poem, composed
by Mrs. O. for the occasion:
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Bright were the birds amorg the boughs
With blossoms budded DER,
Just fifty years ago to-day,
In eighteen thirty four, tits said,
In eighteen thtrty-four.
As waned that day of smiling May,
And night fell ON the wood,
The master eff this goooly feast
A happy bridegroom stood, good friends,
A happy bridegroom stood.
Smooth waves the hair az then it waved
Upon q brow of snOw,
And cheering shine those eyes of thine
As fifty years ago they Shone,
As fifty years ago.
And where's the one beneath the sun,
Roam all the country through,
Whose face il bright as was that night
The face that besmed you, my friend,
The one that b0aned on you.
Full many bride who took with her
The first step up the HILL
Has fallen by the way, while she
Is journsyipg with you still, her feet,
Are journeying onward still.
And as the sunset brighter CLOVIS
Than doth the rosy dawn,
So may thy life, sweet spouse and wife,
Grow brighter than the morn,
Sweet wife, more golden than the morn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Startn's New Haven TRANSPORTS.
ton Line.
SdS@k COMMENCING Monday, Nov 10Th
- and until further notice boats viii h
run as follows: The JOHN Il. STARIN Cant MA
lAster. will leave New Haven from starin's Dock
every day at 12 p. m. (midnight) SATURDAYS ex
VIII leave New York from Pier Is, North RIver
foot OF Cortlandt street, every day at an. M
Sundays excepted. P' -'
Fare with berth in cabin, 81; with berth In stat.
room, $50 EIcarsion tickets, $780,
FREE Cosoh leaves the depot at $50 D. 10. Leave
and last trip 1890 p. M ~ - '''0' AZ
tiokets and staterooms can be puF chased ut L. E
hyoere No. 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine HoteI
an1 OF the Downes News Co., S51 Chapel street,
%Ihe JOHN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrying freight
York every evening" Sundays excepted.
O. II. OONKLIN, Agent
nol9 New Haven. Onnu.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Total.


Luciea W. Shepard, of Bridgeport, died
Wednesday evening of enlargement of the
liver after two months illness. His native
town was Bethel, where, in 1S49, he was
born. At the age of manhood he entered
the house of W. s. Hurlburt and E. Baldwin,
hat dealers, New York, and continued there
till about the year 1882, when he made
Bridgeport his permanent residence. He
married daughttr of the late Frederick s.
Sanford, Glover Sanford Sons, and since his
retirement from business has devoted himself
to the affairs of home which his presence
and taste made attractive and one of the
finest in the city. He was, in his quiet way,
a benefactor, and in responding to the calls
of the needy, nsRered the dictates of a
noble heart He will also be missed in
Bridoeporb social circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
The Great Amertcan Cborus.

Sneezing, snufaing and coughing! This is
the music all over the land just now. And
will be until june GIVE got such an awful
cold in may head" Cure it with EIy's
Cream Balm or 1t may end in the toughest
form of Catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh
now. Nothing is more nauseous and dread
full. This remedy masters it as no other ev-
er did. Not snuff nor a liquid. Applied
by the finger to the nostrils. Pleasant, GER
tain, radical. m5 o d W 2wks
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Chicago Grain and PrOvfsion Market.
Closing quotations (ca board Reported Private
Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission
Merchants, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p. (Chi-
cAgo tIme) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

The grand list 1888 amounts to $3.50 339 aBd shows
that of the previous year of 81 1885,
This includes the ten cent extra (S1095G added
to the valuation OF property, the owners of which
neglected to hand in their lists The property listed
is follows Number of houses, 1914: valued at $34s
manufactoriss TO- SIs $780, horses co. $4s15; neat cat
ts' 1ss, $500 coaches carriages and pleasure wag
ons, A, s2,425; watches clocks timepl fS
musical Instruments $50; household furniture and
libraries $3.50; bank, insurance and manufacturing
stock. Sc 800; railroad city aid other corporation
bonds, $780, amount employed in merchandising snd
trade s. 700; investments in mechanical and manu-
steamboats, and commerce, 1880; money at interest
in this State and elsewhere, $780, On this list ten
mill tax laid which raise the of Sc, $685..
SO, half of which is to be applied towards pay
ing the borough cebt,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

'sTrifes light as air. are scarce lighter
than biscuits. bread, caskes and puddings
raised with Sea Foam, a wholesome snbsti-
tute for ordinary baking powders, soda or
saIeratus, Endorsed By chemists and the medi-
cal fraternity, and most welcome adjunct in
culinary operations. Housekeepers who have
discarded other baking powders as ineffect-
ual, hurtful or as imparting a disagreeabIe
flavor, find in Sea Foam a realization of their
wishes. ms m&f 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Come. Gentle Spring,

and bring malaria, dyspepsia, biliousnes torpidty
of liver and train of kindred maadies. Fortunate
Kidney Wort is at hand. 1t may be had at the
nearest druggists and will purify the system,
the stomach and bowels, stimulate the liver and kidt
neys to healthy action, all poisonous humors
aud make you feel like new man. AS spring med
icine, tonic and blood Purifier it las no equal
"a Get the Best Dyes. The Diamond Dyes
for family use have equsls. All popular colors
easily dyed fast and beautiful Only lOc package
at druggists. Wells, Richardson Co.. Burlington,
vt. Sample Gard, 81 colors and book of directions
for DC. stamp. ms e cd st W 1t
"KURAKoFF is a joy to the people and it is a joy
for me to recommend it everywhere."-J. Hart,
Druggist, Sing Sing. N. Y. a28 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

for burns, scalds, rough or chafed skin,
chapped hands, etc, and then you will be
convinced of its value. Druggists have it.
me eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Still Growing.

Ansonin's Growth AS Shown In the
Buildings Erected.
During 1888 new dwellings and business
places were erected in Ansonia as given be-
low The mills are not given.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

The ST. Domingo Bitters is powerful
tonic. and yet it is absolutely free from the
harsh and pernicious qualities which pertain
to the general class of tonics, and render
their use, if not decidedly dangerous, at least
unreliable. Its action upon the digestive or
CANS, nerves aid stomach is instantaneous,
hut meyer Yialent. m9 3teoo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

If YOU have headache, ear or toothache,
neuralgia or rheumatism, use Crosby's min
ute cure, it never fails. Suffer no longer, it
is quick. sure and lasting remedy. All
6rno0ists m9 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

At the annual meeting of the Milford Lyceum Ii
brary, held Monday evening, the following persons
elected officers for the ensuing year: President.
Henry c. Plat, Esq vice president, Wallsce s.
Chase secretary, George J. Smith; treasurer, David
L. Olarke directors Senator George NJ Gum, Dr. G.
F. Boutwell,, Henry DeForest David L. Clarke, A. B.
Baldwin, George j. Smith, Wallace g. Chase, Mrs.
George Kingsley, Mrs. Merritt Merwin and Mrs. A.
Jordan. The report was presented and showed that
the library was in hourishing condition An effort
will be made to bstter accommodations for the
library.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Poultry and Veal


U1HOFu OhMIY beAte WRfer
Orders for Oxford Spring Water may be left AZ
Apothecaries Hail. SO1 Chapel street. 1t will be fount
sfcscious in diseases Of the akn kidneys and liver
and tonic In cases Of general debility. ms Auo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Court Notes.

Joseph Tanning of Hamilton street, was
before the police court yesterday morning
on a charge of violating the Sunday liquor
law He was found guilty and Judge Dem
ing inflicted a penalty of $50 and costs.
John Nolan, a coachman, is the owner of a
valuable dog. Some days ago it bit one of
his neighbours children. The neighbors got
angry, and not only instituted civil action
but made complaint to the prosecuting at
torney against Nolan, and had him arrested
for not complying with the law requiring the
registration of all dogs after the first of May.
When these circumstances were stated to his
honor yesterday morning by Attorney Pigott
Judge Deming continued: the case until May
20.
William H. Burns got drunk Wednesday,
and when he was arrested offered considerable
resistance to Officer Woodruff. Judge Dem
ing sent him to Jail for ninety days for the
resistance and thirty days for his drunken
ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

In the absence of suitable materials the time to
prepare it, people often go without q dressing for
salads Buy Durkee's Dressing, and you will never
roubia yourself to make another. Ms g o d st
Some people get rid of cold witho ut difficult y but
with others it is quite serious matter The Ameri
can Cough Drops can be relied to quickly subdue
the most obstinate coughs and throats. and
Is beneficial in many Of consumption, asthma
and catarrh Sold by druggists at So cents bottle.
a15 al W An
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

New Haven and Derby Railroad,
Train Arrangement commencing Nov 10, '83.
Leave New Haven
At 700 and $50 A. NJ. 200. $40. $40 P. NJ; satur-
days st HOO P. NJ.
Leave Ana0uiA
At 6:S5, s:05 and 11:z0 A. NJ. !; 325 and 7:31 P. M
Connections are made at Ansonia wit passenger
trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centerinQ
there. E, g. OUINTARD guDf
New Haven, Nov 18th 1898
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

It seldom happens that the best article of its kind
is also the cheapest. In regard to artificial lights
however PARTS ASTRAL OIL not only furnishes the
clearest sofest and most steadJ light known, but its
cost is mere trihe compared with gas. ms eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
Journal xua Grurier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS

DELIVERED By CARRIERs IN THE CRY, II
GENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Jadge Tor
rance.
This court will come in this afternoon at
O'Clock, when bar meeting will be held, and
assignments will be made.
City COurt-CrimInaI Side-Judge DEM
ing.
May 6.-WilliaRa FL. Burns, drunk, 80 days
in Jail, So 80 costs, same, resisting officer,
So SO costs and 80 days in Jail; John Nolan
not registering dog, to May 20; Joseph Fan
ming, violatiun of the Sunday liquor law, $50
fine, $11.18 costs, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

THE BRIDES LAMENT.
Walter Wyckoff and wife, grandchildren, re-
1earsed the following lines, composed by
susie Trowbridgo, daughter of Mr.. Cleave-
and Mrs Wyckof spoke for Mrs. Barnard.
Mr.. Wyekoff for Mr.. Barnard
Soft and low the words were spoken
Fifty years ago.
Not VOW but what I've broken
Since nifty years ago,
Ihave never once obeyed him.
1 have begged and plead and prayed him.
Fifty times q day;
Fifty times q day I've told him
1t took all my time to scold him,
Yet he would not hear,
1sR't he dear?
Wemans work is never ended,
have patched and darned and Hnended
While he took his ease;
But know how he will sell you,
And how hard it La, hall tell you,
Me to please.
THE BRIDEGRooM's PLEA.
1 have tried ia vain to pet her,
All she wished to buy I've let her,
Amt that fair?
When she wanted a new bonnet,
And her heart was set upon it,
1 was there.
She such darling honey,
II she only got the money,
You may bat.
She has had her way forever.
have never had mine, never
And don't you forget.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

NauEaGuCk Railroad.
4 TOmMENO1N6 November 18th, 1888, trains leaye
ONew Haven via N. q. & d. r. B., CONNECTING
with this rozd, at
700 u. m.-oonnecting at AnEoni& with PASSENGER
train for Waterbury. LitchneId and VIM
Eted,
$50 5. m.-Througb car for Waterbury, WateYtown
Li$chheld, WInzted.
400 p. E1.-Oonnecting at AnsoniR with PASSENGER
train for Waterbury.
$40 p. na.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertovn
Litchheld, Winsted.
$40 p. matchmaking st Ansonis for Waterbury -
FOR NEW HAVEE-Trafna leave Winsted 7;lO n
M, lbs p IA, with through and st $40 D. M
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY--At5: $50 ., M go
m, through car, 1880 g.. M, ga p. m through
car, SAB p. n. GEORGE ". BEACH,
Superintendent.
Bridgeport, Nov. II. 1888.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
5tstion in New York. foot Liberty st., North Rivsa
COMMENCING NOV. 1s, 1883.
LeSve New York for Trenton and PhiladeIphis T. IS
$50, Ills m 1.S0, 4, 49, $50 700 and IA 90 D. m
sundays, 845 ;. M: so, II p. "a.
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and williamsport, 7.46 q
and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Leave Philadelphta, corner 9Th and Greene streets
$50, $780, $50, II M; LIS, 3.45, $40, 645 II D.
Sundays. $50 a. NJ. $50. II p. m.
Leave Sd and Berks sts $40, $40 90 O. M: l. Be
$40, $50, Sundays, s.15 q. M; 4.SO D. N.
a0S, 9.06, 1908, II. "a M; 154 49, a. 72s D. 10
Q. g. HANCOCK, r. P. BALDWIN,
g. P. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass Agt,
New York.
szIstf '' ~ ~s0h'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Among the gold coins and golden gifts was
a gold headed cane duly inscribed. Jeoffrey
o. Phelps, ST., of Simsbury, near relative
of the family, was present; also his wife and
his sister, Mrs Stephens. The Rev. MIR.
Hallock performed his part most acceptably.
The marriage occurred May 7, 1884, which
was Wednesday and rainy. May Z, 1884, was
Wednesday and rainy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-09

Express trains.
Fvprass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
A Lamcntable Oversight.

On Washington's birthday many
a citizen of Carson looked up to the
dome of the Capitol building ex-
pecting to see the Stars and Stripes
floating from the fag-pole. 1t was
not there, but instead was twisted
round pole on the front portico of
the building where it could not be
seen except Oh going pretty close
to the Capitol SO uare. 1t would
strike the casual observer that on
the anniversary of the birth of SO
illustrious a patriot as Washington
not long ago declared by no less
a person than Major John Den.is
OF the Times-Reyiew to be the
greatest living statesman''-that
he should be entitled to the recog-
milton of flag floating from the
very highest pinac.e of the Capitol
where the eyes of his grateful
countrymen could gaze upon it
without compelling said country
men to tramp through the mud
nine blocks or more to find where
that flag YVES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
The Removal of y1cKusick.

Postmaster General Gresham re-
moved H. J. McKusick, Superin-
tenden5 of the Railway Mail Ser.
vice at San Francisco, and ap-
pointed James L. Wilder, Assistant
Superintendent at Chicago, 10 his
place. 1t ia understood that
serious charges rejecting on Nc
Kusick were fled at the depart
ment some time ago, and that the
matter has been quietly investi-
gated, resulting in McKusick's dis
missal. Among the charges are
neglect of duty and discrimination
among employees. Superintendent
Thompson has returned from
Chicago, where he went to arrange
for Wilder's prom otion. The
Stock Exchange says it is probable
that no stir will be raised about the
matter, as Mckusick's only polit-
ical backing is the dead duck Page.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
4 Scn0Oi-H0use Episode.

DANv1LLE, Va, Feb. % In
passing school house for colored
people, Allen Womack, aged 10,
called out 'School Butter'-a term
of ridicule. The whole school of
40 persons, and some grown men
among them, attacked Womack
with sticks and stones. One negro
drawing pistol, Womack shot him.
The crowd pers1sting in the at
tempt to get into Womack s wagon,
he fred again and wounded another.
The pursuit was kept up some dis
lance, during which the negroes
fred four shots and Womack five.
The crowd was at last dispersed by
white men. Womack has been ar
rested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
suxDAYCLOsING MovEMExT

A Christian Observer to the Front
Ed. APPEAL: Tho popular com
ments relative to the several arti
c es heretofore mentioned in your
paper on the "Sunday Closing
Movement," together with the no.
ticable effect they have had in the
diversion of trade from this public
opinion defying firm, calls for an
other reserve to the front with few
er blank cartridges. "Citizen, -
Merchant" and another Mer-
chant" started the ball rolling in
the right direction. its momentum
increases, and until all public
places, excepting hotels, restaur-
ants and eating houses are closed
ON Sunday. there will be found in
this community men and women
who will teach their neighbors
Statutory and Divine law. There
is no lodging this question, and no
man or firm, though a handsome
competency has been bestowed
upon then. by liberal patrons, can
boast of their wealth, and with a
vulgar swagger assert that their
prices will bring customers to their
counters. The relationship of sue
cess against public opinion bears
upon its face fraud, and yet but
little fraud can be practiced in the
barter for spool of thread or pa
per Of needless, but when the we'd
ding garments are to be purchased
then look around and see if in your
midst there are men who observe
the Christian Sabbath.
OBSERVER OF Town Tories.
Carson, Feb. 21st. 1884
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
Crete's Body Recovered.

On Sunday morning the remains
of Antoine Crete, one of the vic
tins Of the Ophir snow-slide, were
dug out of the snow, which was
packed nearly as hard as rock. The
body was considerably bruised and
the clothing torn OFF. The unfor-
tunate man must have been killed
at once. The remains were brought
up on the train and Mr.. Gree took
charge of them. Deceased was q
native of Canada and 81 years old.
The funeral will take place from
Mr.. Wright's undertaking rooms
to-day at $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-24
An Inquiry From the DolaHs.

Without desiring to be impertin-
emily inluisitive, if in order, we
would like to ask the Carson Ar
PEAL a question. Suppose Sam
Davis had received the Democratic
nomination for Chief of Police of
Virginia few years ago. Suppose
some prominent Republican, think
ing him a better man for the posi-
ton than the man on his own
ticket, had voted for Sam. Would
the APPEAL consider that vote
sufficient vote to disqualify said 2.
r. from serving as a delegate from
this State in the next Republican
National Convention?-Times- Re
view.
We were about 10 answer this
question seriously, but after fur
Their perusal Of the paper found the
following which gives q more CON-
plete answer than any we could
hope to frame:
The Times-Review is indebted to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dclan for a
package of fluid refresLment from
the vineyard of France. May they
live long and prosper,
1t would appear from the above
that if We have any thing to say, we
should address Mr.. and Mrs Dolan.