davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
GuflfOrd.

There is some talk of rebuilding the button shop again, but probably 1t is talk with those who not stockholders than the serious consideration of those who would be likely to furnish the means.
 Guilford has two or three walking clubs and some long walks may be recorded during the coming sum CT and autumn if too much is not attempted at Arst
 Gen. L. E. Baldwin passed the Sabbath with his Guilford friends .-..
 Rev. Edmund M. vittum is to be ordained and in- stalled pastor of the North church June 9th. The council will meet at 10 and the ordination and installation ceremonies will take place in the after noon. The following churches and diVtnes have been invited: The Second aud Third Congregational churches in Guiford, Congregational churches in Madison, North Madison, Stony Greek. BTauford, North Branford, Poquonoc, College church, New Haven; Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D., New Hayeni Rev. George P. Fisher. D. D., New Haven; Rev. Samuel Harris D. D., New HaveA Rev. J. '. Leonard, New Haven; Rev. Gurdon W. Noyes. New Haven; Rev. R. H. Goldman, North Madison; Rev. O. P Os- born, Branford; Rev. F. CountrymAn, North Bran ford.
 Mr. ". ". Lee is very sick and his recovery doubtful
 Mrs. Hattie F. Hall and her sons have gone to New York and Boston to visit relatives for change of air and rest May 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
May 20, 1884.
Grabelers' Guioe.
Change of Iime---Starin's
 3 Line.
Daily Except satnrdav.

g AEk Leave New Haven from stzrin,n ro.L a1kz4SsS at 1a:15 p. The JOHN H. sTARfN. Uaps. n sAnsfef. every Sunday, Tuesday and ThnrSI day The ERAsTU5 CORNING, NCaptain SSnoor ev. cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday i ' = 1sesufning, leave New York from Pier Is foot of Oortianos street, at ?. m.-the STARIN eysrv Mon gay, Meanesday and Friday, the CORNING every night boat fro n New York. 1S 0"noaS Flare, with berth in cabin, SI; ate,oonn. q m ExozrHton tickets, 1.6O AAA' *A'oO' Free Uoach leaves the depot o arrival of Hart ford train, I caves ceRneR of Church AnS OhsnsI stxeses every half hour, comm. ncing at s:Sp p yo
 Ttokesg and Seeserooms be p,sI onas.sd xt T., r Ryder's Mo- 16 Chapel Htreet, ak the Tontin. Hcie' of the DoWnes News Oo., 851 Chapel street En5 at the Intea national Exchange. sI Center street -'
 0. M. OONKLIN, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
New Haven 6 Northampton R. R.

Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883 A ford, Westneld, Holyoke, Northampton, VII. namsburg. Turner's Falls shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:15 1920 2. and 4:1O D. m.; and 6:30 p. ID. for Williamsburg and stations south.
 Connecting at Plsinv1lle with N. Y. & N E R. R. at Sinsbury and Pine Meadow with H. X 0. w. R. R. st Westheld with B. & A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. < B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads.
 There will be DO connection for New Hartford op 4:10 p. m. train or for Holyoke 630 p. m. train
 For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD 4. RAY,
 - G. T. Agent.
 k In RTITa andA ant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous crude mixtures are offered to the public as ssblood purifiers" which only. allure the patient with the pretense of many cheap doses, and with which it is folly to experiment while disease is steadily be. coming more deep-seated and difficult of cure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purity the vitiated blood is
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Nervousness, nervous debility, neuralgia, nervous shook, St. Vitus dAnce prostration and all diseases of nerve generative organs, all permanently and radically cured by Aliens Brain Food, the great bo tanical remedy. s5 package, for $5-At drsggistg. or by mail from J. B. Allen, S15 Frst ave-, New York City. m2Seod3t wit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Pacinc railroad bonds closed as follows

Chicago Grain and ProvIsion Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:SO p. rn [OhicaRo ttme) for the past three daya:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
A Clothing Store Robbed.
A Bridgeport Merehant's .GaOOds-A Boil
 Burglary.

A Bridgeport Merchants .SaOOds-A Bold
 Burglary.
 H. D. Bearce's clothing store 165 East Washington avenue, Bridgeport, was robbed Tuesday night. His store is in a block of eight stores. A baker wagon driver passing the premises at o'clock discovered that the large pane of glass in front window had been smashed. He sent word to the propri- etor. MT. Besrce was called up and hastily repairing to the store discovered that the place had been robbed of fancy articles, case of jewelry, boxes of perfunery, silk handkerchiefs, neckties, umbrellas and few felt hats. The window was pretty much despoiled. Four felt hats, four boxes of kid gloves. fine lot of silk handkerchiefs and a cheap shawl strap and some suspenders were taken out of it, bat ease of canes and otheE hats and handkerchiefs remained. A show case of jewelry was pretty well emptied, though considerable stock was still left; handful of scarf pins from this lot and handful from that. The money drawer was broken into and the con- tents-ffty pennies-scattered on the floor. The desk was also riAed, but nothing but few unpaid bills and . railroad ticket taken.
 
 much his loss would foot up, Mir. Bearce said he couldn't say how much had been taken. He thought very likely it wouldn't exceed $10O Four or five people slept directly ov- erhead, but knew nothing of the burglary till morning. Three men the afternoon before looked at a couple of spring-t1es, and those two were taken and nothing else near them. For the Republican Convention at ChI-
 ca&O.
 The Connecticut delegation to the national Republican convention at Chicago leave Hart ford tomorrow morning at $40. They will have two sleeping coaches through to Chica- go. They go west from Springfield. Gen. s. B Merwin, jr., and his alternate, John s. Fowler, go from this city. The cost of the trip is $23.15, exclusive of sleeping car berth, which is $5 each way. A complimentary vote to General Hawley is first in order on the Connecticut delegates programme, after which they divide about equally between Blaine and Arthur.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks. roots and herbs Pleasant to take; children like 1t.
 m27 3teodItw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Nothing EquAE to It for the Skin. If you want clear, white and beautiful skin, go right to your druggist for bottle of Pearls White Glycsrine and use as directed mgr eod9k
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Nothing EqUaT 10 IT. far fa

Prayeut seruos sickness by taking occasionally one of Emsry's Little oAthartic Pils, wonderful appe. tizer absolute preventive and of biousness- pleasant to take sagar-coated Ank your druw1st them and take no other. na29e>d3tW1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

City Court-CtviI sIde-Judge studIey.
 This court with a jury was engaged yester- day in hearing the case of William c. Hen drickson & O., of Princeton, N. J., against John O. Gormat, of this city. It is an ac- tion to recover bill of goods of $76, sold by plaintiff to defendant. The latter claims the goods are not as ordered. James P. Pigott appeared for the defendant and Adolph Asher for plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
The Court Record.

Court of Common RAeas-Judse For
 rAnces
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The testimony in the case of Neal vs- Page was finished and the arguments will be heard this morning. In the case of Henry Futile vs. Samuel H. Armstead judgment was given for plaintiff to recover $666 60, with costs. It was suit to recover for borrowed money, MT. Futile being the assignee for Ellen A. Wilcox, SoIace B. Perkins and Watson T. Perkins. There was an effort made at first to foreclose on some property, but 1t was found that this could not be done.
 This afternoon at o'clock bar meeting will be held, owing to the fact that tomorrow Friday) Is legal holiday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
ssMy Maryland, My Maryland"

: ''Prttty wives and
 Lovely daughters"
 s:My farm lies in a rather low and mias- matic situation, and
 My wife,"
 ''Who ?"
 twas a very pretty blonde" ~ Twenty years ago became
 ''Sallow"
 "Hollow-eyed."
 ''Withered and aged.
 Before her time, from
 "Malarial vspors, though she made no par iculsr complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasiness 'tA short time ago I purchased your reme- dy for one of the children, who had very attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that oar little girl upon recovery had ssLost T"
 "Her salIowness, and looked as new blown daisy. We'll the story is soon told My wife to-day has gained her old-time bsau- tV with compound interest, and is now as. handsome matron Gf do say it myselO as can be found iH this county, which is noted for pretty woman. And have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
 ''The dear creature just looked over nay shoulder and says, T can fiatter equal to the days of our courtship.' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have done.'' Hoping you may long be spared to do good, thapkfully remain,
 Most truly yours,
 @ o.L. JAMES. Br1rsv111E, Prince George Co.,, Md, ,oe.a5a-Ss May 26kh. 1S23
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
City Oourt-CrimInal side-Judge Dem-

MAY 2s.-Henry PearsalI, breach of the peace against May PearFall, $25 fine, $6. IS costs; James Corvelers, breach of the peace against Anne Burns, $1O fine, $6. IS costs; Thomas Lynch, resisting officer, drunk and cruelty to animals, continued to May 29; Bland Mooney, cruelty to animals and discharging firearms within city lim- it's, discharged; Patrick Monahan, breach of the peace against Lizzie Stokes, to May 29; Marie McGovern, breach Of the peace. nolled on payment of $2.7O costs; Salvatore SanteIlo and GavsDnio Oeonuco, breach of the peace, to May 29; Patrick McMahon, breach of the peace against Michael Meskill, $1 fine and $6 97 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

N8ugatuck Railroad. ( TOMMENOINa November 18th, 1883, trzzns leave SZNsw Haven via N. F. < D. B. R., connecting fiSs Sh1s xcao, as S>oG E. n--oonnecttng st Ansenia with passeneeS
 train fox Waterbury, Litch neld and Win.
 Eted.
 $50 S. n.-Through oar for Waterbury WaSeysovu
 Ltschneld, Wipsted. S:0c ?. n.-oonnecting It AngOnis with passenger
 train foR Waterbury. $40 ?. ns.-ThEough caz for Waterbury, wstersewn,
 LitohneId, WinHtsd. e:z9 ?. m.-Oonneoting st Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-TrsinS leave Winsted 7:IO Ea, 1:2S P. na, with thrcugh car and at $40 D. un TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 5;So s, m,, s.2 G. nf, through car. 10:50 .. ., PA D. rn., through eafs s:&3 ?. Oc. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. r, 1888. Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, 'S3.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and $50 A. M POO, 5:4o GAO P. M.; satur- days at 11:O0 P. M.
 Leave AnsoRfA At 6:S6, 905 and 11:z0 4. M. BPS and 7:SI P. H. Connections made Ht AnBonia wit passe nRer trains of the Naugstuck Railroad, st New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerinc there, E. B. OUINTARD aurPk New Haven. Nov l7tf 188a "
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Try Pine Remedies. KIpAK0FEThs SaIvatOf in all N@hAkAANN9A D PU1m9uie Trnuh has

" T UIEU UIC IIUUU tS For the Cure of Consumption Asthma,
 HemOrrhRKe, DiphtherIa, Group, Pneu.
 mOntA, WhOOPIng Cough. Catarrh, Sore
 Throat, Coughs, and all Bronchial
 It is Q wonderful preparation of Pine sId Honey and is working radical revolution in the tresnent and of ali causes of the above diseases. AURA gives instant relief without fail with faith full use will effect rapid and permanent cure. It absolutely does not contain either opiae narcotic any injurious drug and ig a PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. trial will convince you of it's great merits. If you would always feel of the safety of your children during indictment weather and at all times, keep bottle in your medicine chest. Send for pamphlet to O. A. LEWIS, O., Sole Proprietors, POS. Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 Pine BItters, Pine Kidney & Liver F Ills,
 Pine PIasters & Pine Balm. Sold by
 DruGgfst Ia5eodAw5 mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Fs~xZ yarBr. NA~v Haven IR HavtRard
 R. R.s May 85th, 1884.

TS EAIe may SOEns EHS4s "'~asv1 Leave E-~~ ra-eys EosI-vvst gTSR NE=r WORKS Ea a Ia A 2a s IS s Qn -7 Ye 'a5o So. % a0. 1g &o. "tI 6n 8. r.. t1 nO D. m train to StsrnfordN. @7 2n 9 % @ sD "A vsv tn s'saTn'ard, *hence Ex. to ". York;. s n7. 40 K milk train with passenger accommodations stops St all statious except GlanbrooF, Sonp5 Beach. Cos Cob. Harrison, Iarchnaont and Pei. hsmviIle. t7 4B way to BridReportl g sa. t9 0s ? "a. Sundays, s 5s, A Is q. m., co, 15 a Ss D n.
 WsShsD gtOu Wight ETDrAss via E5Mrlem RFver-Lesves st H1I En D. na. daily stous at Mil Favd. TsridReport. SoutH Norwalt and 0tamfarS 0a +'J aS & D.. T Is. 12. "e 2s D. SundsyE T 02 night a 2R D. na. FOR MONTREAL, wis Conn. River and c. v. R. R. II 0k g. nn.. *s 9s n. 1siIv sreaut Sunday. FGR BOSTON visNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -@12 46. niaht. 'lO 25 & n. fast ey press %,S l dence1, 4 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays s12 45 night.
 For BOatOR via Hartford and MY. & N k. RR.-'2 so &. daily. Fer Hartford, Spring if cid and M erid en. Nc-'i2 IS night T 02 night, (-2 80 6. to Hart. T I6. 12, 50 [5 66 to Hartford), 6 26, h D. n: Sundays, T 02 night. 6 26 p. m. FUR NEW LONDON, &c--%12 45 night O8, *10 25, 70 S5 2. IT,. 8 l5 4 10, %. Is D. m. (s co D. m train to Guilford goes no farth er.) Sundays -l2 45 night VIA B:& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlstown, W1Ll1mantio, &c.-Leavo New Haven for all sta. lions st 16 .. n., 20. 20 D. no. Connect st M1odIetown with Conn. Valley RR, and at WilIi- naantic with NY. & N. B. and N, L, & NRR a Turnervflle with CoLoHEsrER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at % a. r. O5, 8 O5 D, rn.
 t. M. REED, VIce Presidept, -+Exprags krains.
 Exnr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Local Stock Quotations.

 Furnished by Bunneu & Scranton. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
RailroaOs, &s.
HOUsATONiC RAILROAD.

UommAhclng JanuAry 28, 1BS4. YTVRAINs leave New Haven via N. r, N. H. k H. R. R. at 9.36 a. and 4.07 D m., connecting at Bridgeport for P1ttsfeld and intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga
 H. D. AvERTTJ. General Ticket Agent V. H. YFoNANs. superintendent. General Ofaces, Bridgeport. Conn. a1e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists; price $1,
 six bottles for $5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-23

boygan, Wis. was drowned while bathing in the
rlYer, on the 18th inst.
FIRE on the 18TH, swept away the business
portion of Lampasas, Tex.
John SAKE, a well known Jockey, was killed
on the Brighton Beach race track on the 18th
OSCAR PAIGE, of Millville, n. Y. a brother of
Congressman Paige, OF California, lost his life
near Medina, on the 18th. 10y the fall of a
btldge over which he was driving with steam
thresher The machine pinned Paige to the
bottom of the canal.
FIRE at Philadelphia on the 14th inst, did
S2O, 900 worth of damage to Morganstern's dye
works.
A LARGE building in Boston occupied by sew
eral manufacturing firms was destroyed by fire
on the morning of the 18th. Three fremen
were killed by falling walls. Loss $4,000.
A BLOCK of houses, inhabited by coal miners,
was swept away by fire at Shaners, Pa, on the
18th inst.
JAMES DELANEY, aged %, tumbled out of a
! row-boat at La Crosse, Wis, on the 18th and
was drowned.
Two .HRDs of the business portion of North
| east, Erie County Pa, was destroyed by fire
| on the 18th. Loss heavy.
DoHERTY, ALBERTs q Co. S mill at Muskegon,
| Mich, burned on the 18th INST. Loss $780,
Mrs. FRANK SHAFFER and Mrs. Andrew
| Swinheart were killed at Elkhart, Ind, on the
| 18th by passenger train.
| AT Wyandotte, Kas., on the 18th inst =,
| Henry Glass. an invalid was enveloped in flames
| by the accidental burning of his bed. Mrs
| Branch, relative, who rushed o the rescue
| was fatally shot by the discharge OF a gun
| which was heated by the flames.
| JOHN SEVERN, a telegraph operator, jumped
| from freight train at OcoUomowoc, Wis, on
| the 18th and had both legs ground off under
| the wheels. He was taken to his home near
| Fond du Lgc where be died
| Two Swedish children were fatally burned
| at McKeesport, Pa, on the 18th inst, while
| pouring oil on the kitchen fire.
JAMES BRACKEN, an old man said to have
| relatives in Wisconsin, was drowned in the
rapids of Kootenay River Idaho, on the 18th.
THREE children, under 10 years of age, fired
| barn while playing in it, near South Perry,
| o., on the 18th, and were burned to death.
A 15-YEAR-oLD son of Rev. T, Kern, of Wau-
sau, Wis, was drowned in the river at that
| place on the 18th.
| The propeller Mamie Glass exploded her
boiler on the Ohio River, opposite Madison,
| Ind, on the 11th. Geo. Keller was instantly
killed and his body badly mangled, Joseph
| Llchlyter was blown into the river and drowned.
| Both left families.
| A FIRE III Patton Bros warehouse, Cattlets-
| burg, KY, On the 10th inst, destroyed five
! brick buildings. Three men we're killed and
two fatally injured by falling walls
FRANK MANDLIN, aged u years. was Drained
at Xenia, o., on the 18th inst, by piece of
wadding from a cannon which was announcing
a Republican rally.
| VIM. MCCULLoUGH, street-car conductor, was
1 .II=1 -
a railroad train at Brooklyn, n. Y, on the Ilth
| inst.
| NooNAN & EssAUs saw mill at Oconto, Wis.
| burned on the llth. Loss $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-23
GENERAL

Rev. DIR. JNO. Brown. the oldest Episcopa
minister in New York state, died at Newburg
on the 18th, aged SO years.
Hoo ohoIera is raging in the vicinity of IIillo-
boro, I'll. Many farmers will not have enough
pork for their own use.
ELI KINNEY, one of Cincinnatls Oldest bank
ers, died at Newport. Ky., on the Is.
THE United Empire Loyaists held a centen-
NAL celebration at Niagara, Ont, on the 18th.
A NUMBER,ofrelics of the Jeanette have been
picked up on the west coast of Greenland.
THE failures during the week ending on the
18th inst numbered 220, a decrease of - as
compared with the previous week.
THE famous suit of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company against the heirs of VIM.
Phillips, deceased, has ended in victory for
the railroad company. writ of execution on
a judgment for $475, 600 has been issued to the
winners.
HENRY IRVING, Miss Terry and the Lyceum
Company Ssll for Montreal in September
Maurice Graus Opera Company have left Havre
Tor New York.
PATTI is seeking divorce from her husband,
Marquis de Caux.
CAPoUI the tenor, is to marry the daughter
of wealthy English landowner.
JAMES G. BLAINE will sue the Indianapolis
Sentinel for defamation OF character. The
paper started story that Blame seduced his
wife in Kentucky and was pursued to Maine
where he was forced to marry her at the muzzle
of the gun.
Col. EBENEZER SPROAT SIBLEY died at De-
troit. on the 14th at the age of nearly so years,
He served IN the Florida war, the Black Hawk
war and the war of the rebellion.
ABRAHAM HAzLEToN, dealer IN hosiery, New
York, failed on the 18th inst. Preferences $50,
600.
HERR Won ALvENsLEBEN will succeed Eisin-
decker, who got into disgrace with Bismarck
owing to his ienency in the Lasker resolution
affair, as German minister to this country.
THOMAS SEXTON and William Redmond ar
rived at New York from Ireland on the 18th
and Immediately proceeded to Boston to at
tend the Land League Convention. Sexton is
Parnel's representative. The convention has
tabooed the discussion of American politics.
THOMAS Hogan, dealer in fruit II d tobacco.
Ia Crosse, Wis, failed on the 18th inst. Liza
bllities 100000; assets $4,000.
Tie past week has effected wonderful
change in the Northwestern League, the dis
baudm-nt of Fort Wayne, Terre Haure Peoria
ana saltwater bearing heavily upon the Il aders,
Grand Rapids beng deprived of nine vic ories,
Saginaw six, Quincy and st. Paul each five.
Minneapolis four, Milwaukee three aud Nuske-
gon one Grand Rapids continues TO hold the
lead however, with Saginaw and Quincy still
well up. Milwaukee, by winning four
games from Saltwater AMI Mime
apoils has crswled up to fourth
Iisce and is looked upon as a dark hOrse and
possible winner. With Cushman Porter and
Baldwin III the points, and well supported. too
the MIlwaukees are expected to VIII majority
of the games played hereafter. The other clubs
cannot possibly win. unless the four leading
clubs should lose all the games they have yet
to play. The record of the League to Friday
inclusive, Is as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-08-23
CASUALTIES,

FIRE at Cincinnati on the 18th. in HenIon
Cotes' lumber yard caused loss of $50. 600
HERBERT BRowSELL, aged II, fen under a
freight train in Janesville. Wis. on the 14th.
He lost his right leg and died from his injuries
the next morning.
A BRIDGE over Wolf River, near Shswsno.
Wis. collapsed under the weight of steam
threshing machine, an the 18th, and the entire
outfit WAS precIpitated into ten feet of water.
The driver, named Carroll, was drowned.
A FREIGHT engine on the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad exploded near Decatur. Ind.
on the 18th, fatally scalding Charles Hender-
shot, fireman, and Barney Welsh. engineer.
JOHN REICHFELDEB and James Mccarthy
were killed in railroad accident at Williams
port. Pa, on the 18th.
THE factory of the Nashville (Tenn.) Coon
erage Company burned on the 18th. causing a
loss OF $40, 600; insurance $4,000.
ADLER's veneer works and Hsrt's perforated
char bottom factory burned at New York. on
the 10Th inst Loss, $50, 900.
IHE 9-year-old son of Vim. BornefeId, of She