davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-01
The reputation of

The reputation of
Hostetters Stom :
ach Bitters as are
ventivs of epiden.
les. Il stomachic, an
lnvigorant. u gen.
eral restorative, and
n specific for fever
and ague, indiges-
ton, bilious atf'ec-
tions. rheumatism,
nervous debility.
sni constitutional
weakness, is estab-
LIS he'd upon the
sound basis of more
than twenty years
experience, and can
no more he shaken
by the claptrap nos
trims of unscien-
tiiic pre- I e n d cr ,
than the evrrla>t-
'ustle through their
llggists and Dealers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-01
ENGLISH REMEDY

II a never-failing Care
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted VITALITY,
s IN nal Weakness,
SperlnMtorrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD, Ilnpotency,
PEOsTATURRHEA, Paraly.
sis, and al the terri
bic effect of Self-Abuss,
youthful follies aud ex-
cesses in mature. years
suck ~ Loss Of Mem.
nrv tn saitn,1e NMr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-01
DIR. A LII E N,
26i, Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal.

p.S. have VEGETABLE COMPOUND. tie result
o. many years of spec,sl practice and hard s'ndy
which under nv special advice HAS NEVER FAILED
SUCCESS in the cure Of Losr MANHOOD FROST A.
roKuHrA. ETC u3lti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-01
$500 REWh ARD!

We will paw the above ,-~ard ov any case Q. ~ co,ivens
py,pep.ia Sick EsaA,he, Indigestion ConstAuo" "a. drv
cannot with Vests Vegetable Liver mus sni
tions sre strictly complied with They are Pnrss
yer fail l., give fugar Coated iiss Ivar
,snng pills, IS cents by all druge't,' ,,y
.oant-rfsi.s limitations. The genuine Cbss
JOHN Z. WEST CO., ISL les W. Asfs' 80, go ~"
Tr haze ,su, " mail prspa ID O. ss-sse'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-01
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

tHsving been surgeor. IN charge of two leading
hospitals enables me Ia treat al, private troubles
with excellent results. l wish 1t distinctly under
stood that do not claim 10 perform impossible
ties. or 10 have miraculous or supernatural power.
claii only (" b" skillful and successful Physi.
elan snd surgeon, TnoRou6HLy informed in my
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Mir. Irving In New Haven.

His Arrival In The City and Ills
 American Tour.
 Mir. Irving arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from New York at 3 o'clock, and went directly to the. opera bouse. After viewing the stage and the mechanical prepa- rstions for the play, he repaired to the New Haven House. where he remained most of the time until time to go to the play. He was seen on Chapel street for few moments, and then wore slouched soft hat and, as was remarked by one of our toWnsmen. is 8 man who would attract attention anywhere as 8 man of marked personality. MT. Irving is in personal intercourse very sociable and pleasant, and is about fifty. His wife and children are at home in old England,
 His visit to New Haven is one of the first engagements outside of the great cities This morning at II o'clock he leaves to fulfill an engagement tonight in Worcester. The succeeding night he plays in Springfield, and Hartford and Providence are visited next. He plays two nights in Providence. His rep ertoire in this country comprises ''Louis XI D ''The Belle's Stratagem, 'sThe Bells, :" ''Much Ado About Nothing" Merchant of Venice" and Hamlet" MT. Palser, the business manager for MT. Abbey on the Irving tour, has been for eight years in im- portant engagements for MT. Abbey. Mr. Mayer IS advance agent for Mir. Irving The receipts for the Irving entertainment in this city were about $2, POO. The best seats sold for $2.5O. At the last moment rush tickets were sold at $1, of which perhaps 50 availed themselves. MT. Irving received an invita- tion to visit Yale college, and expressed him. self as grateful for the honor and desirous of accepting should: time permit. Owing to the fatigue attending his engagements he accepts but few visitors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Spew Yareu Sa,Ig ggaruiag yntad aad Goaritr,

bank, he bought the entire tract of land
 bounded by Whitney avenue, Orange, Brad
 ley and Humphrey streets. The upper half
 of this now elegantly improved property was owned by the late Richard s. Fellowes, who
 erected upon it the Fellowes residence and
 greatly beautifed the grounds. The late
 Mir. B. 0. Read likewise beautified the lower
 section, on which he erected also hand
 some residence, which he occupied un- til his death. The late MT. FeIlowes
 was a retiring gentleman of refined and cul- tivated tastes and was protesting Christian.
 Though not attached to any particular church as 8 member he often attended
 divine service and gave iberally to the sup port of Christian worship. One of his
 recent gifts was to the Young Women's Christian association, to which he donated $2, GOO, and otherwise manifested substsn-
 tially his interest in the welfare of that institution. Until within short period he
 had enjoyed an average degree of health. All that the best medical skill and loving devotion could do were of no avail in his last illness Deceased was conscious until within half
 hour of his death. He leaves three children, Mrs. Wheeler. wife of MT. John D. Wheeler, of Mallory, Wheeler & Co.,; Mrs. E. R. Vail, of Troy, N. Y, and Miss M. R. Fellowes, of this city. The only son of the deceased died in 1870.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Death or Richard g. FellOwes.

Mr. Richard S. Fellowes died at his resi-
 denes on Whitney avenue last evening at 8
 quarter past six o'clock. He had been
 thought to be improving, 8s the indications for day OF two previous had been fsyorable for partial restoration of his health. He was taken i'll about twelve days ago with nakalysis which affected one side and partially affected the organs of speech. He had par tialIy recovered the Ase of the vocal organs and was able to converse 2 little. Deceased was T years of age last Tuesday. His hirtk. place was New York city. In the death ef ME. Fellowes the city loses one of it's best and most upright and benevolent citizens, a gentleman high minded, honorable and in sympathy with benevolent and philanthropic endeavor. He was frequent contributor &e our city's charitable institutions and had given literally to objects of this character. He had been actively interested in the en- dsavors of the State to GaEe and provide for it's insane and was one of the ttqstees of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Mid dletoKn from the foundation of that instita- ton until his death. He had long been a director in the City bank, the Gas company, the L. Caudee Rubber company, of this city, and the Meriden Gas company, retiring from al except the Meriden company in late years, owing to his health. He was years ago engaged in an extensive whole sale clock and watch business in New York citv for years, as were his father and the late E. c. Read before him. He retired from business about thirty years ago. His father, who died in 1867, resided for many years in the latter part of his life in the residence No. 6S Whitney avenue, now occupied by his son, Mir. Frank w. Fellowes, the artist, and together with the late Mir. E. 0. Read, who vas for long time president of the City
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
pr.v.t. Receprton and ,,erman.

A very pleasant reception and German was given last evening by MF. c. Edward Gay at his residence on Orange street. The first pert of the evening was occupied by programme embracing college and Saratoga lancisrs, waltzes and polkss The party then par took of fine supper. The tables looked beautifully and were supplied with choice array of tempting viands. After supper eight figures of the german" were danced. The whole affair passed of very pleasantly and the reception was heartily enjoyed by all present. Among the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nun san. MT. and Mrs BoetQr, Ar. end Mrs. Maguise. MF. and Mrs. D4rant, Mrs G. w. Robinson, Mrs. Jen- ninps Bradley, Cruttenden, Curtis, Smith, Corbin. sackett end Nessrs, Todd, L. c. oovlss, r. Parker, Andrews, Waterbury Damn and SmiGh.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
MT. Blinn and HIS Chickens.

Wells H. Blinn, of PIT West Water street, has a coop of favorite chickens which he values highly. Early last evening he went to the coop in his back yard and found the door open ard two game roosters gone MT. Blinn was enraged and searched the prem ises for some trace of the thief. He went to a neighbours and kept watch. Presently he saw man steal up toward the coop cautious ly Nr. RIinn then made 8 descent upon the man. When the thief discovered the angry chicken fancier he lied. Rlinn was close upon him. AS they came to a high board fence the supposed thief turned and hit Blinn. The two men clinched and fell on the ground. There they remained, rolling about in each others embrace. Rlinn held on like man. Quite 8 crowd assembled, attracted by the cries of the men. Finally Blinn let the other man up. Shortly after ward Officer Cowles arrived and captured Edward Gilchrist, whom Blinn identified as the man he saw In the chicken coop. Gill christ was arrested. The parties may be seen in tine City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M MentIOn.

A large number of tickets have been sold for the Purim ball tonight at Germania Hall
 Henry A. Doty, small boy, was arrested yesterday by Officer Sullivan for disobe- dience.
 The first grand festival of the Washington Social club takes place at Turn Hall, Satur- day evening, April 26th.
 bright body brussels carpet was put down in the Town Agents office yesterday by Louis Rothchild & Bro.
 There will be special meeting of the Ladies Seamen's Friend society this after noon at 4:3O in the North church chapel Charles Stark, of Meriden, was struck by the noon passenger train in that city yester day. His leg was broken.
 The first eclipse of the year oc.urs on the 27th of this month. It is partial eclipse of the sun, but is invisible in the United States.
 Thomas Sullivan, a gardener in Stamford, committed suicide on Sunday, because under suspicion of having fired his employers house.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel this afternoon at 2:45.
 A little over $26, ,OOO was raised by the congregation of the Stamford Presbyterian church Sunday morning, thus clearing the new church from debt.
 Mitchael Lourey, joiner, slipped and fell on Church street yesterday morning near Chapel and badly injured his spine. He was removed to the almshouse.
 locomotive got of the track near the Union depot in this city early yesterday morning. After lively work for four hours the blockade was removed.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Trinity E. church will occur the funeral of Mrs. John E. Lewis and her daughter Jessie, who died last,week from strapgulation in their apartments at 13 Asylum street.
 Tba annual conclave of the grand com roanderv will be held at the asylum of Colum bian commandery No. 4, K. T., in the city of Norwich, Tuesday, March Is, commencing at 9 o'clock m.
 The correct vote for the regalis at the Foot Guard fair recently was as follows: Charles E. Hayes, district president, 195; H. T. MIX, 12l; WlhlaA N' - E. D. Smith, ST., camp No' 4 10; A. h. Chandler, 6
 Never were such crowds gathered at store as were seen yesterday at the Hamburg sale ot the Ruffie company. Never were goods sold SO cheap before. To-day IS the last chance, for tomorrow they will put on sale about twenty thousand yards Of silks they have just bought.
 MT. George w. Maltby, the coal dealer, wife and children, are in the sourtnern part of California where they have spent con siderable part of the winter. The trip was taken for the benefit of Mrs. Maltby's health, which has materially improved. The party return to New Haven in a few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
AI1in .EMrTeO

The Arion singing society held their fourtl annual calico soeiable at their hall last even ing. About fifty couples were in attendance the ladies being all arrayed in calico of vari- ous hues. Partners were drawn by lot ir the usual calico way and the party was very pleasant one. The grand march was led by Charles Kreugl and Miss Keplsr. The music was by L. M Salton's orchestra and prompt ing by Bescher. The programmes were tasty. Supper was served by Thalhsimer. Charles Kreugl was floor manager. He was assisted by Fred Gruener, Earnest Voos, Charles Schafer, l.. SalEmann and Joseph Lang.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
SnciaIfsrs CaIahratinR.

The New Haven Socialistic Labor party evening which was attended by over two hundred people. The musical portion of the programme was furnished by Streit's orchestra, Messrs. Barth,J Kees and P. Hei- nig and portions of the Harugari Liedertafel and Teutonia Maenner chor. MT. s. Sche- witseh, editor of the New York Yolks- Zeitung, made an address in which he lauded the socialist heroes of France and Germany. Following the address came dance. Supper was served at midnight. Delegations from Meriden and Bridgeport were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
A Scare,

large limb of an elm tree in front of Mir. Bates residence on State street near Warren place fell night before last burdened with ice, and crashing down upon the roof and roll ing of, struck upon the piazza and thence tumbled to the ground. The people in the house were greatly dismayed for few mo. ments, thinking the house was coming down, but on going out doors found that the house was still there.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Small Exe1te,nent.

Last evening large crowd gathered or Chapel street around the foot of the stairi leading to Lawyer Whedon's office, attracted by the shrill tones of woman's voice. The voiced showed that it's possessor was angry. The woman was Miss Lucia Sperry. She claims that MT. Whedon owes her $24O, and has been owing her for some time. MT. Whedon denies the claim. The police had to interfere as the affair was becoming a dis turbance and the lady was taken to the lnnk-nn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

In z zCritfcaICOnditiOn From His In3uries>
 Dr. Henry Smith, the dentist of Stafford Springs, who was assaulted by B. H. Larned a few days ago, is in 8 very critical condi- tiOn and grave hopes are entertained as to his recovery. Larned, who made the attack in a fit of Jealousy, caused by supposed nn- due attention to his wife by the dentist, is still confined in the Holland coruty jail under $500 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
More Donations.
Further donations for the rescuers or the uniIors of the Jane are:
OId Rarm Falls,

A barn with shed attached, on Whiting street, about opposite the Whiting street school, succumbed to the weight of years and tumbled down yesterday. The barn waa used by S. B. Thorpe. the George street pro duce dealer. and accommodated five or SIX horses. No animals were in the barn at the time if fell
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
rha Iana,s Oraw.

A correspondent says: Captain Phillips, ot Sba wrecked schooner Jane, is comfortably ousrsered in pleasant ward at the hospital vitb oood attendance. John B. Kelly, the I.st man taken from the wreck, though sui. ferine much from frozen feet and fingers, thinks he will be out and sound when the bluebirds sing. Mr. Roberts Is still in the hospital, but expects to be out in 8 few day s. The attention given the suffering Dy the maids of the hospital is worthy of more than
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Police NOhea

Four gennine Arabs, three men and boy, applied for and were given lodgings et police headquarters yesterday afternoon They were on the tramp from New York to Boston and could speak scarcely any English.
 Ann Kelly, who lives near St. Bernard cemetery, was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. She was quarrelling with one of her neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
New Depot.

The depot at Cornwall bridge cn the Housatonic road, which has been in use ever since the completion of the road forty years ago is to be replaced this spring by one of larger proportions and in every way better stand about 200 feet north of the present depot, on the same side of the track, and in style will resemble that at Newtown, though f mil hn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
The Insane Asylum Iiatter

The legislative committee on humane in' stitutions will have a hearing at Hartford Wednesday afternoon on the matter of asy- Iuuas for the insane. Those parties having petitions for an asylum to be located in New Haven will confer favor by leaving fhem at the town agents office to day. A number of New Haven gentlemen are inter ested in the matter and will be present at the hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE, WASHINGTON, D. C March H. 1S84-1 A. M. For New England, warmer fair weather followed during the night by rain in the southern part and snow in the northern. Increasing southeast winds and rapidly diminishing pressure.
 For Middle States-Warmer, fair weather followed by rain and during the night by local storms. In creasng southeast winds Veering to south and rapid ly diminishing pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
st. Pntrick,a Day Parade.

Patrick Doody and Joseph Monahan have besa appointed aids to the grand marshal oi che St. Patrick's day parade. The line will form on the Green, right resting on Chapel atreet. on next Monday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock. Society aids to the grand marshal will report to him at the band stand at 1:15 m. The line will move at 2 o'clock. The line of march has already been printed. The Fifth division, A. o. H., has the right of the aine,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
A s,rg0I.- Case in stra,ford.

Miss Fapnie Curtis. aged about forty years who has been twenty years confined to her room, not once in that time leaving her bed, has at fast been completely restored by the simple process of prayer by faith. The wife of Rev. Arthur J. Sloan, who has taken g deep interest ir the afflicted one, rejoices with others in this remarkable recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

Rev. Austin Putnam preached discourse in his pulpit last Sunday morning on com pleting the fftieth year of his ministry. Of the fifty years of his ministry forty-five have been spent with the church in WhitneyviIle; and it appears from the Congregational year book of 1884 that there is no other Congre- gational minister in the United States, now in full and active service, who has served one and the same church so long.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
somethtng Everybody Desires

is clear, pure and beautiful complexion; nowders or other cosmetics will not give 1t, bag PsarlsWhite Glycerine. a perfectly harm less toilet preparation, will every time:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Tuesday, March II, 1884.
MEW ADVKRTISKMENI'S TO-DA

Bunch of Keys -CarlTs Opera House. Bankruptcy Notice-ThomAs Cronin. Dry Goods-Bolton & Nicely. For Fent-Furnished Room-t'F." For Sale-Windmill-95T Howard Avenue. For Sale-Hotel-Fr&nk Willman. Golden Sheaf Bourbon-At Drueglsts'. Lev is' Red Jacket Bitters At Druggists. Model Waist hnings-J N. Adam & Go. Pearls White GIycerine-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of William A. Law. Probate NCtIce-Estat of George G. Fowler. Scrap Pjctures-At Northops. Shirts-E. Merwin's Son.
 Wanted-Rooms-"Res wanted-Gir -264 George Street. Wanted-ParIor-"Dre WantedisMan-G George A. Isbell. Wanted-Rent-tP. R. O." Wanted-Nurse-IIS Temple Street. Want ed-Situation-3 St. Johu Street. Wanted Situation-93 Nash Street. Wanted-SI SItuation-S63 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

Be careful. Examine the package yell be- fore you buy a bottle of the Golden Sheaf Bourbon. It should haVs the name or the Dunstsr Bottling Co.,, 12s Water street, Boa- ton, on the bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

By general request the concert given at Taylor church, February 22nd, will be re- peated with enlarged programme on Thurs day of this week, March 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
w est Haven.
TnvInr Church.

Rev. Mir. Fitzgerald, of Milford, breaches in the West Haven Episcopal church next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
The ann1Versary was manage lowing committees:
Chief-Captain William KaehrIe,

CnI5I-OApLaIn haehrIe
 Floor committee Lieutenant John Widmen, ir Corporal J. Herman, Corporal F. Thompson, Private G. Schuessler, Corporal Charles smi h. Sergeant Ed win King, Private E. Hedlin.
 Committee of arrangements - Lieutenant John Gutt, Sergeant E. B. Cooper, Sergeant H. Wesner, Private Paul Schneider Sergeant O. G. Miller, Corpo rRl G. Schaffner, Private George Lee.
 Reception committee William H. Kaehrle, Lieutenant John Gutt Lieutenant John Midman. ir,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Big Fire In Portland.

The Valley mills at Portland caught fir' and burned down yesterday. The mills con tained $10,OOO worth of flour, grain ant feed. The place was owned by E. Irving Bell, of Portland, who did a heavy wholesale business. The insurance does not exceed $9,OOO, while the loss is $15, ,OOO. lumber yard, owned by Strong & Hale, located close by the mill barely escaped burning. The fire is probably of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Personal,

Miss Jessie Leigh, of Hartford, who sang in Fatinitza, has been engaged as soprano in the Baptist church in Hartford.
 Representative s. A. Hubbard, of Hart ford, has been sick with a light attack of pneumonia, but is improving.
 Mir. Fred Taintor, brother of Henry E. Taintor, of Hartford, left Hartford for Dodge City yesterday, and will proceed thence to his ranch, forty miles to the south ward, where he has large stock farm.
 James c. Welch, of MiddIetown, employed at Wilcox, Crittenden & Go. s died very sud- denly Sunday.
 Henry Ely, the insane man who recently murdered John Harding in East Granby was formerly with two sisters pupils in the Collinsvllle High school and boarded with families there.
 Charles Lesvens of Oak street, Meriden, while returning from St. Roses church in that city Sunday morning, fell on an icy sidewalk and broke one of his legs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Among the marry

An1OnB sH5 merry uano6fs Wefe no ticed Miss Bertha Gutt, MT. Welch and Miss Lillie Hammond, Chas. Volmef and Miss Carrie Gress, Henry Rumph and Miss Lillie Harlow, George Schaffner and wife,
 Sergt. Cooper and wife, MT. and Mrs. -Klug, MT. and Mrs Wm- W. Rumph, R Walter and wife, Miss Trecartin, Mir. E. Wendell and nearly all the members of the company fine supper was served at intermission
 The anniversary was managed by the fol- lowing committees.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
AMERICAN THEATER

The company that opened at the American Theater last evening is made up of @ fine ar ray of.variety talent, and the various special ties brought out liberal applause. The pyramidal first part, the American Mastodon minstrels, was a pleasant novelty and heightened the inter- est felt in the witty sayings of Billy Williams and Dan Began and the fine singing done in this part. The shadowgraphs, by Frank Titus and Miss Fanny Knight, were very vivid and realistic, and were much ad mired, Magee and Allen, the latter of whom was warm favorite here years ago, gave a laugEable burleeque glove fight that was side-splitting in it's ridiculous absurdi- ties. The afterpiece Turn him out" gave those clever comedians, Press Eldridge and Billy Williams, chance to show their great versatility which seems to be boundless and which always ensures them favor with the audience. The whole show was excellent and is deserving of liberal patronage during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
HE BENCH SHOW.

The New Haven Kennel clubs bench show opens at the Second regiment armory on Wednesday, March 12, and continues three days. The armory will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. A large collection of dogs of every breed will be at the show. Admis- sion is fifty cents