davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Singing Irritation inflammation. all Kidney &
Urinary Complaints. cured by -Buchu- Paiba. A$l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

SITUATED one and half miles north
of Poundridge is a pretty little sheet
of water called Trinity Lake. 1t is the
source of supply for Stamford, Conn,
four miles away. There is singular
phenomenon connected with this lake
which is not generally known, except
to a few residents of this locality. 1t
is what is called floating island, n
good-sized body of land, which has for
several years appeared at regular in
tervals near the center OF the lake,
and, after remaining upon the surface
of the water for several days, sinking
again to the bottom, about forty-ive
feet. No one has yet taken the trouble
to investigate the phenomenon, and the
country people have become so accus-
toned to it that they think little
about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Rough on Pain."-Quick cure Cramps, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Aches. Pains. Sprains, Headache
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
Violent Measures

Are, or should be, only resorted to in extreme
cases. Danger is incurred by persons who tam
per with disease. To take drastic, drenching
cathartics, or TO neglect a recourse TO judicious
medication when the bowels are constipated,
are alike acts of folly. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters relieves, and if persisted in, ultimately
cures costiveness But this effect it never pro-
duces violently or abruptly, nor il there any
medicine on earth that will do any permanent
good that causes sudden change. accompanied
by pain in the intestinal region. Dyspepsia, no
less certainly than constipation, is remedicd by
this sterling time-honored medicine, which is
also the leading antidote TO malaria and a safe
and pleasant remedy for rheumatism. inactiv-
ity or disorder of the kidneys or bladder, and
biliousness. This statement is based upon
annie evidence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

ELLA WHEELER asks; Have you heard OF
the Valley of Habylandr' No, but we have
heard "from' 1t late ut night.-Hargord Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
Do Not BE Discouraged.

Even IL you have tried many remedies for
your kidney disease or Liver complaint with
out success il is no reason why you should
think your disorder incurable. The most in
traotable cases readily yield to the potent vir-
tues of Kidney-Wort. Ii is purely vegeta-
bic compound which acts on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels at the same time. and thus
clcanscs the whole system. Don't wait, but
get package TO-DAY and cure Yourself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

as CURRANT JELLY good for childrenT'
asks an anxious mother. Bully; but children
are awfully hard on currant jelly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS

Supplied with partly prnted sheets in the most salts
factory manner. Send for samples and prices 10
THE NEWSPAPER UNION, Nos. 2Ii and 2,3 Franklin
Street, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Call for Aliens Lung Balsam and shun the use OF
all remedies without merit and established reputa
ton. As an ExpectOrant il has no Equal!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and
Nurses. In fact, by everybody who has given IL
good trial. 1t Never Fails To Bring Relief.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

Prof. Phelps has been called west suddenly
and will be absent some time. This is much
regretted by the seniors, as his lectures ale
among the most popular ever given them.
| His optional class will include about two
| thirds of the class.
The original college pulpit which was re-
| Gently given to the museum by the New
York Alumni association has arrived and is
stored for the present at the boat house.
The ball nine have decided to wear caps
instead of hats this year. It will be remem-
bered that this course was universally con-
demned two years ago.
H. L. Doggett, 80, has poem and several
minor pieces In the current Life.
The California Boat club was organized
yesterday afternoon on plan similar to that
of the Ohio club. 1t has already twenty-five
members.
pb; EA,. Kappa keys will be supplied at
the rate of $4.25 II aH.fteen orders can be Sc
cured As only nine seniors nave SO Tar
proposed to buy them probably the sroleot
will fall through.
Mr.. s. L. Penfeld, instructor in minera
logy in the Scientific school, will sail for
Europe shortly. He will spend five months
in study in Germany.
This evening at eight o'clock, in North
Sheffield Hall, Professor Niennger, of the
Art school, will lecture on the ''Art of See
ing"
It is announced that the Yale Quip, the
funny paper about which SO much has been
said, will appear about April LIST.
The nine has begun outdoor practice at
Hamilton Park 1t is proposed to train
second nine to give daily practice to the
university team.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

A lady in this city was surprised on open
ing the door of her residence in answer to q
vehement knocking to see very seedy negro
holding out his hand piteously and to hear
him say: please, ma'au. give me three
cents to help bury my mother" Verify. me-
cessity is the mother of invention.
FaneraI of Mes. Frank X. Hatch.
The remains OF Mrs. Josie A., wife OF, Mr..
Frank Hatch, arrived yesterday from st.
Louis The funeral takes place this after
noon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr..
B. ManviIle, the carriage manufacturer,
father of the deceased. Rev. DR.. Todd will
oficiate The death of Mrs. Hatch causes
deep sorrow amid very large circle OF
friends by whom she was sincerely beloved.
The deceased was well known in New Haven
society, and possessed many estimable and
wiuning qualities. The bereaved husband
and parents have the sympathy of the com
| munity in their sad loss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
Ordination Services.

Am Ecclesiastical Council Passes Fa-
vOrably Upon Mr.. A. ID. BIsseH and
He Is Regularly Ordained.
Amid the gloom and damp, despairing
weather yesterday the lights of Congregation
alism met to ordain Mr.. A. D.. BisseIl in the
Davenport church. The young man has
been the organist of the church and has
prosecuted his studies in this city. But one
church which had been invited to participate
in the solemn exercises failed to respond, and
all the persons expected but Mr.. Bisselrs two
brothers from Michigan put in an appear
ance. The exercises were begun shortly after
O'Clock. Rev. Burdett Hart of the First
Congregational church, Fair Haven, wal
chosen moderator, and DIR. w. W. McLanG
was elected scribe. Among the learned
divines present were DIR. Newman Smyth
DR.. Dennen, DR.. HAYES, DIR. Hayden, OF
New York city, Professors Barbour, Harris,
Dwight Fisher, Day and Iadd of Yale
Revs. Mr.. Povleson and Smith, classmates
of Mr.. Bissell, were also present. The can
didate, was subjected to fire of questions
He stood up bravely and came ou
unscathed His examination was pronounced
entirely satisfactory and very interesting by
the divines.
In the evening DR.. Smyth preached the
ordaining sermon, DIR. Hayden gave the
prayer, Prof. Dwight made the charge anG
L G. Meserve extended the right hand Of
fellowship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.



The Committee on Building Lines did not
meet last evening" owing to the want OF a
quorum.
Prof. Weir will lecture this Thursday at
ternoon at three o'clock at the Art school on
"Composition."
A new number of the Home World has
inst been issued. It contains very inter-
esting article on Bridgeport.
NC Ward, manager of Barnum, Richard
son & Co. g works at East Canaan, is very
sick. A council of physicians has been
held.
A goodly force of men and carts are re-
moving the filth that has accumulated during
the winter in our streets. Chapel, State and
Grand streets are now being cleared.
The Congregational church in Southington
has voted to have Rev. NJ. G. Ayers for an
other year, but he hes declined the offer and
closes his engagement with the church next
September.
Prof. Sumner, of Yale, had large audi
ence in Middletown in the university chapel
on Monday evening His subject was "Free
Trade The proceeds of the lecture benefit
the Wesleyan Boating association
The elegant jardiniere, the gift of the
Grays to the Albany Continentals. to be pre-
scented by committee of the Grays next
Monday night, is on exhibition in the window
of Mr.. George q. Ford's jswelry emporium.
Mr.. H. l. Thompson, the artist, of this city,
contributes two pictures, portrait of the
late Rev. Dr. Bacon and the beautiful ideal
picture Morning." to the art loan exhibition
now in progress in Hartford.
6Er. Fred Pond assistant manager of the
Boston Ideals and we'll known resident Of
this city. entertained the members OF th'
company az his home, 1os 1-2 Wooster street
last evening after the opera was over. Tit
occasion was very pleasant one
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

Mr.. W. W. Ward, superintendent of the
West Haven horse railroad, who has beer
confined to the house for several days by i'll
ness, is improving.
John Mccarthy, a well known politician OF
the sixth ward, Har tford, is dangerously i'll.
J. w. Beach, of Windsor Locks, leotured
in Hartford Tuesday night upon s'Ooral and
coral islands," The lecture was finely Illus
trated by charts and drawings from Professor
Dana's department at Yale college.
Louis Outlet, the winner in the recent bill
charge of GiImore's billiard parlors in
Springfield, where it is. probable the Beh.
rens-Guillet game for the gold watch will be
played.
DIR. Hubbard and daughter and Hon. Amos
s. Treat, wife and daughter, of Bridgeport
started yesterday for Old Point Comfort
They will be joined in New York by Mr.. Fred
Hurd. Mr.. ]. P Warner and Mr.. F. N.
Benham, of Bridgeport, also started yester-
day morning for Jacksonville, Florida; also
John E. Pond and wife and William E. Seeley
and wife.
Mr.. w. FL. Burlisen, a teamster, of "a
Knowlton street, Bridgeport. died suddenly
at his residence Tuesday evening of heart
disease. His family attended the battalion
drill and when they returned found him suf-
fering with shortness of breath. He tried to
get relief, but failed and died soon after. Mr..
Burlisen was about forty five years of age
and had been complaining Of heart trouble.
Samuel j. Ooburn, formerly of Middle
town, and principal of the Central school
there for eight or ten years, died in New
York city March IS. He was So years old.
The remains were inferred in the family lot
in the Mortimer cemetery, Middlstown.
Mrs. Frances G. Parmelee, died at South
Farms, Middletown, Monday night, aged 81
years The funeral services took place yes.
terday.
Mrs. Leander Hickox, mother of Mrs.
Oscar NJ. Leach of Durham, died Monday
night.
T. P. Fitzpatrick, the Central wharf oyster
dealer in Norwich, has curiosity In the
shape of a pearl oyster taken from a lot of
Fair Haven oysters, in which there are
hundred small pearls, the central cluster
forming . column in the center of the she'll
He has white pearl which he took from
Fire Island oyster, which is as large as a
pea, for which he claims to have
been offered $50.
ASSESSOR Elias F. Merriman, of Westville, is
,onfiued to his home by Illness, but is NOS |
considered dangerously i'll.
Mr.. L. Armstrong, the owner of the Austin |
1onse property, will tear down tbs old Eagle /
barn and build on the site much larger |
building, which he viii rent for livery pura
poees.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
EIAcfric I.iuhfinn


The city government of Providence has
just decided to put in seventy-ive Thomson
Houston lights, similar to those used now in
this city, in place of sixty Weston lights
which the city has used up to This time. The
city thoroughly Investigated the different
systems of lights before deciding. 1t is a
great victory for the Reconsideration.
Complimentary to Rev. MIR. Stansbury
A concert and exhibition complimentary to
the Rev. j. B. Stansbury will be given this
evening by the Amici ia association at LOOMS
Hall. Quartettes, duets, solos and select
readings will be given. A gold ring goes to
the person selling the largest number OF
tickets above thirty. The committee ara
Mrs. W. Bonner, G. Belme, j. Washington,
Q. Richardson, nj. Jackson, B. Munroe, j.
Dennis, L. Spencer, H. Brown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
Grand Commandrey Omcers.

Following is the full list of officers of the
Grand commandery, K. T., elected at Nor.
witch:
Grand Commander-ElI O. Birdsey of Meriden.
Deputy Grand Commander-William E. Seeley, OF
Bridgeport.
Grand COMMUNICATED Il. waldron, of New
Haven.
Hartford.
Grand Prelase-C Charles B. ware,of New London.
Grand Senior Warden-Fred. A. Spencer. Of Water
bury.
Grand Junior wardsn-Ira L. Gardiner, Of Middle
town.
Grand Treasurer-W William R. Highly, of Bridge
port.
Grand Recorder-Joseph K. Wheeler, of Hartford
Grand Standard Bearer-Costello Lippitt of Nor
witch.
walk.
Grand warder-ohester Tilden, CT willimantic.
Grand sentnel-James B. Wildman, Of Watr
bury,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
senator PIunkstrs Bread Bill.


II is likely that Senator Plunkett's bread
bill, so-called, now pending before the Legis
Iature will come up to-day in the Senate. II
compels honest weight in bread. and while
some of the bakers may object to its passage,
che public generally will approve Of It. 1t is
as follows:
Section l. A loaf of bread for sale shall be
two pounds in weight. Bread, except that
composed in chief part of rye or maize, shall
be sold in whole, half. three-fourths and
quarter loaves, but not otherwise.
Sec. 2. In every shop or place where bread
Is sold by retail, and in each front window
thereof, shall be conspicuorsly placed q card
on which shall be legibly printed list of the
different kinds and qualities OF loaves sold
there, with the price of each by the losf, and
by the half, ti1ree-fourths and quarter loaf.
Sec. 8. Bread when sold shall be weighed
in presence of the buyer. and If found def
cient in weight bread shall be added to make
mp the legal weight.
Sec. 4. Whoever violates any of the pro-
visions of this act shall forfeit ten dollars for
each offense, to be recovered on complaint or
indictment to the use of the party suing
therefor.
Sec. 8. This act shall not apply to rolls or
to fancy bread weighing less than one-fourth
of pound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

The 5000, 600 addition to the Connecticut
State prison is to be built at right angles to
the present building and to extend toward
Wethersfeld avenue. 1t will contain 400
cells-enough to meet the increase of State
prison crime for some time to come. The
addition will join the present building near
the warden's Office. The old apartment will
eventually be changed into a school room,
woman's apartment, kitchen, laundry,
cells for solitary confinement and upon a
second floor q hospital
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
Fine Carriages.

In visit yesterday to the extensive carriage
establishment of the Brockett & futile COM
pany, We saw an immense stock of fine car
riages, among which was a light speeding
wagon which weighed only los pounds, built
for Mr.. Wood, son of Frederick Wood, of
the Wood Brothers, carriage manufacturers
We saw also one being finished for Mr.. Nell
son, partner of United States Senator Sabin
of Minneapolis, upholstered in olive green
and painted dark olive to match. The firm
recently shipped to Senator Sabin an elegant
read wagon. We saw great variety of
four seated pleasure carriages, among which
was Brighton" that was q beauty. The
| Brockett & Tuttle Co. g reputation for build
ing very superior class of light work is Sec
| ond to none, aud as the public are aware
their carriages are in use in every part of the
country, ont on the pleasure drives of San
Francisco, on the busy streets and beautiful
| avenues of Denver and Chicago, away down
in the Southern States as far as the orange
| groves, and up North as far as the chief
| cities of the Canadas in fact, their carria-
| ges are seen all over the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

Is designed TO meet the wants of those who
need q medicine 60 build them up, give them
m appetite, purify their blood and oil up
the machinery Of their bodies. No other ar
Gicle takes hold of the system and hits exactly
che spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works
like magic. reaching every part of the human
body through the blood, giving to ali renew
"a life and energy. 81 Q bottle; six for e5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.


OFFICE TIE OHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
----- &EBH fSSToN. D. q. March 20, 1881 A. n.
For the New England States, rain in sOuthern
narts. or snow in northern portions, followed by
clearing weather during the night, east to south
winds shifting to west slight rise in temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing weather
preceded by morning by light rains winds sh1tting
to est with slight rise in temperature ana Flsins
barometer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

Mr.. Frederick Heine, residing in Hartford
for twentT-six years q master mason in the
employ of the Consolidated road, is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia at his
residence, "a Talcott street. Mr.. Heine is a
man of strong build and very rugged, but
this attack completely prostrated him. He is
now gaining daily, though very slowly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
Hereditary Insanity.

Leroy s. Winslow, for many years resi-
dent of Norwich, tried to kill himself in Bos-
Ton yesterday. He was found in his room in
hotel with several wounds upon his body
and was under the influence of liquor and
temporarily insane. It is expected that he
will recover. Insanity is hereditary in the
family. The father died in a similar manner
lest year. A pleasant home has been broken
up and the case is a very sad one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
LenGen Sermon.

At Trinity church last evening small aud"
fence gathered to hear the fourth sermon in
the series of united Lenten services. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Means,
and his subject was Responsibility for our
influence upon Others" Mr.. Means said that
there was no limit to our responsibility for
influence. The sermon was impressive and
was listened to intently by the congregation
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

The complimentary banquet to the officers
of the Grand lodge, Knights of Honor, given
in Meriden Tuesday night by Wilson and
Enterprise lodges and held at the Winthrop
Hotel, was fine affair. An inf primal meet
ing was held at the Knights of Honor Hall at
O'Clock, at which speeches were made by
Grand Dictator E. B. Smith of Middletown,
Vice Grand Dictator w. 81. StRnnis of Meri-
den, Assistant Grand Dictator Carlos Smith
of New Haven, Grand Guide j. L. Green of
Bridgeport, Grand Guardian F. p Carter of
Hartford, Grand Sentinel L. D. Child
sey of New Haven, Supreme Repre-
sentative Rev. c. 81. Bond of Mid
dIetown, Past Grand Dictators G. Il. Cody
and Sloan of Hartford, and Editor H E.
Benton. The feature of the speech making
was the soaring eloquence of Grand Sentinel
Chidsey, of New Haven, and his witticisms
were worthy of Twain. The party then
adjourned to the hotel, where an elegant
banquet was served by Landlord Bowker
Following the supper, toast making was in
| order. THE Order" was responded to by
Past Grand Dictator Cooley, of Hartford;
| The Subordinate Lodges" by FL. E. Benton;
THE Supreme Representatives" Rev. G. b.
Bond; '"Che City of Meriden,' Mayor Doc
| little; ''Our Absent Wives,'' Past Dictator r
| VI. Miles, of Wilson lodge Other speeches
we're made by DIR. Wilson, J. E. Highly, E. E.
West, of this city, and l.. D. Chidsey and
Carlos Smith, of New Haven. The whole
| affair was very enjoyable. The New Haven
visitors left for home on the 3:l9 train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
The Rutfls CompAny's Exhibition.

The exhibition of patchwork, including
crazy quilts, at the Rufle company's store
last evening was the finest collection of the
kind ever gotten up in the city, comprising
pieces of various sizes and shapes from Cali
fornia, Chicago, and many others from
less distant cities. Too much cannot be
said of the perfection of this art and the
encouragement which the Rufle company
has given it is very commendabls They will
keep their store open evenings for inspection
all this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

The Rev. Mr.. Lyon, whose mysterious
disappearance and subsequent detection in
the streets of New York has created SO much
excitement, is now lying quite i'll at his resi-
dence on Cottage street, Bridgeport. His
physician, DIR. Hoag, fears that brain fever is
imminent. He answers simple questions
with intelligence, but his mind has not yet
recovered its normal condition He will
require the best medical skill and careful
watching and nursing if he is to be brought
out of his present unhappy condition.
The aggrevations which are said to have
led to Mr.. Lyons sad mental arrangement
are these: At meeting of the Y. M. G. A.,
at which their new rooms in the Sanford
building on Cannon street were dedicated,
all the city clergymen but Mr.. Lyons were
present by invitation, he being refused q
seat on the ground that he was a Universe
list. This grieved Mr.. Lyon sorely. He
was also sharply criticised publicly by Hon.
Nathaniel Wheeler for attacking the Mayor
and city officials because they allowed gam
bling places to be conducted in the city. This
also hurt MIR. Lyons sensitive nature. He also
failure of the prosecutions against the policy
men, the Superior court having declared the
ordinance unconstitutional.
Naturally sensitive and honest in his con-
victions, Mr.. Lyon took these matters sadly
to heart. Numerous anonymous communica-
tons threatening him with violence, added
to the strain to his already excited brain.
His condition will be watched with interest
by many people all over the State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

About forty couples took part in the grand
march of the Teutonia Msenner Chor's mas
querade sociable given at Germania Hall last
evening. Rosinus furnished music, E. Bux-
baum promoter
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

supper and sociable was given at the
Church of the Messiah lecture room last even
ing. Despite the rain there was good
attendance and the occasion was much en-
loved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20
The Pharmac1Ats Four Hundred and

The Pharmacy commission concluded their
session yesterday forenoon and there will be
no meeting of the commission again until the
one at Hartford, the first Tuesday In April.
In all there have been to date 435 licenses
granted to druggists. There are some drug
pists in New Haven who have not taken out
their licenses.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-20

Too Much Live Stock.-"Why, Jones.
what ho(a)rse you have in your throat ~
Eyes, raised it from col(d)s in my head.
I've too much live stock. "Welk like cures
like; DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you
The Bull will quickly scare the ho(a)rse
sway"