davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30

Mrs. Nora Huston, Stratford, o., says:
~ used Browns Iron Bitters for impure
blood and am cured entirely"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30

Mr.. Frank L. Davis, Delaware, O., says:
~ have found Browns Iron Bitters
a comlete remedy for dyspepsia"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
Notice.

THE STATE OF OHIO, I'm TIE COURT OF
LoRAN COUNTY, SIS COMMON PLEAS.
DELLA j. MINNICK. Plaintiff,
Against
JOHN MINNICK. Defendant
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
ryNhe defendant Is hereby notified that the plain
l tiGabovc named, has filed In the Onicc Of the
Clerk of said Court, her petition for Divorce. She
charges the Defendant with being willfully absent
from her, for more than three years last, past She
asks for allmOny. Said charge viii be for hearing
at the next term of said Court, which VIII
be holden at the Court House, In Elyra on the
2Oth day Of October next.
ByJ. IT, DICKSON,
3lt3 Atty for Petitioner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
THE MARKETS.
WeUingtOn, o., July so, 1881
Cheese.

The market is firm and steady. Price
Of average grades G1I cents; firm quality
7 cents, boxed.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING July 2Sth.
Cheese. .3,7C4 boxes 1lG,419. pounds.
Butter.....412 pkgs 24,0l0..".pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Grand Lodge of Masons.
Address of the Grand Master-What tt
 Grand Secretary has to Say.

Address of the Grand Master-What the
 Grand Secretary has to Say.
 The Grand Lodge, F. and A. M of Con- nscticut convene in annual session in Mason ic hall, Hartford, yesterday forenoon. At least fifty members were present. This ses- sion is more largely attended than any other like meeting since the institution of the lodge.
 The members were called to order by Grand Master Fred H. Waldron, of New Haven. Among the matters before the lodge was the delivery of the grand masters annual address, and Secretary J. K. Wheel er's report for the year 1883. The lodge ad- journed yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and will reassemble this morning probably at about o'clock. The principal business to day will be the election of officers and the reports of committees
 This is the ninety-s sixth annual conmuni cation of this grand lodge. The grand mas ter in his address refers to the following de- ceased Masons who were prominent: Grand Tyler Dwight G. Goodell, who died April 26, 1883; Brother Oliver P. Jacobs, died April g. Brother William Tyler, of South Glaston- bury, died March Brother William H. Sears, of New Haven, died November 3 ]; Brother John A. Mclean, of St. Johns Lodge No. 6, died March 2 :; Brother Henry W. Smith, of St. Johns Lodge No. 6, died July 8; Brother Eli B. Bennett, of St. Johns, died November IT; Brother Charles L. Stratton, of Bridgeport, died July Is, 18s3
 In closing his address the grand master ssys: ssAs lay aside the power of office to again mingle with my brothers upon the lev el. it is with feelings of pleasure, mingled with sorrow-R pleasure for me to know that I have been thought worthy to be taken from the quarry with my imperfections and placed by your votes in the grand junior dea. cons chair, and by regular advancement, unsolicited and unasked by me, you have thought me worthy to fill the high and hon. orable, as well as responsible position of grand master, position which has been so ably filled by many eminent men and Masons. It is with feelings of sorrow that sever off cial competitions with my associate officers, and pleasure to bear testimony to the most pleasant and cordial relations between them and myself.''
 The grand secretary in his report says From the returns received find the year has been fairly prosperous one with the lodges, though not qnite up to the preceding year. Five hundred and twenty one have been i'm itieted; 92 admitted from other lodges: 37 reinstated; no dimitted; 76 struck from the roll; suspended; 2 expelled; POS died; and the present membership, not including the 1 lodges not heard from, is II, 800. Of this number 2, 2,197 have been exempted by the lodges, under our present regulations, from grand lodge dues. Tho receipts from per capita tax have been $2, 485. 20. The score tary desires to compliment the secretaries of the lodge for fhe very perfect manner they have made their annual Keturns-more so than any year he has had the honor to fill the position of grand secretary y-there being but very few that are subject to any criti- cisna.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
A New Organization.

The New Haven Kennel Club starts UM'
 der Favorable C1rcumstanees-The Om.
 cers EIected-The Dog show.
 new organization has been formed in New Haven which represents need long recognized among the dog fanciers of this city. This organization has been named the New Haven Kennel ciab, and as it's name suggests. it will embrace among it's members those who own fine dogs or are interested in breeding canines, and will have for it's ob- ject the promotion of specifically dog inter- ests. The club starts with twenty charter members, and they are as enthusiastic as any club formers ever were in this city. There seems to be quite an interest manifested among citizens generally in the movements of the club permanent organization was effected last evening and officers were elected as follows: President J. B. Robertson, jr. secretary, Edward Porter; treasurer, Col L. l.. Morgan.
 The Kennel club will give grand dog show in the new Union armory during the second week in March, when some of ths best dogs in the country will be shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The JOURNAL AND COURIER this morning enters actively into the newspaper war which has broken out in this city. Hereafter this paper will be sold for FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, and TWO GENTS FOR SINGLE COPIES. The quality of the paper will not be allowed 10 deteriorate be- cause of this reduction. On the contrary, strenuous efforts will be mado to constantly improve it. We congratulate our readers and the public generally on the combination of circumstances that has made it possible for them to obtain so good and so large a paper as the JOURNAL AND COURIER at so low 8 price as five dollars year. We enter the contest confidently, and whether it be short or long we shall try to maintain, as we have in the past, spirit of fairness and good will towards all.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
BESSIE WALKERS PARTY.
At Hymen's Altar

Miss ZeIla Curtiss, Meriden young lady, married MT. Frederick Wallace of Wallace & Sons, Wallingford, yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the brides mother on Broad street. the Rev. MT. Randall of the Episcopal church officiating. After an elegant reception catered by Barkentin. of New Haven. the happy pair started for St. Paul m a visit to the sister of the bride, who was married year ago yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon in Springfield MT. Frank Wylie, of this city, and Miss Josephine Bush. of Springfield, were united in marri- hoe. Rev. l.. H. Cone officiating. The cere- menv took place at the residence of Mrs. F. Kimberly. sister of the bride. Mir. Wylie is associated with his uncle, Mir. John Bright, in the crockery business and the young counle have many warm friends. After 8 I,rief wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Wylie will vraka tfeir home at 5S0 Elm street.
 In Bridgeport yesterday afternoon Miss M FIorence Smith. daughter of Samuel F. gnaith was married to Stephen Fowler Hart, at tla residence of the brides parents, 92 East Washington avenue, by Rev. John Lyon. ,,astar If the Church of the RedeemeE, Bridoeport Among the friends in attendance were representatiyes from Boston, New York, BrookIyn. Psekshill, Pound Ridge, Hartford, Stamford and other pieces. Altar hne rs- past the happyRpair left for bridal tour. They will reside in Brooklyn, \.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
I.OUAL NEWS.
Brief M sntIons

By tho way, has anybody seen or heard anything of Sam Pine lately?
 Mir. Marlin of Hartford, father of Contrsc- tor Martin of the New Haven county jail, is improving.
 The steamer Continental remains at her slip in New York, being detained by B schooner which is sunk at the slips entrance.
 The third anniversary of Court Metropo,i- tan No. 6,743. A. o. F., will be held at Harugari Hall in Grown street Friday even- ing, January 25.
 The Fairfield county home for destitute children has had committed to it one enid, serted by her mother.
 William Hill got drunk and nearly froze to death on the ice on Calhoun avenue, Bridge port, the other evening. He was fined $2 and costs for his offense.
 At the meeting at the Seamen's bethel this evening the Pease family of this city, con sisting of two brothers and three sisters, will render some of their best selections.
 Yesterday was another gala skating occa sion at Whitney Lake. All the Whitney avenue cars ran crowded and one of the box cers of the West Haven horse rail road was also in use.
 Mr. Ambrose Stillson, eighty years of age, died suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday morning at his residence in East Bridgeport. Two or three sharp cries was the only warning given by the dying man of the fatal attack.
 The Ruf1e Go. will sell remnants to- day for the last time this season. They have 50 many orders for custom work that they cannot bother (they say) with 'todds and ends" Friday they sell Hamburg edgings
 James Farrell of Bridgeport saw an appari- tion which commanded him to leap off a rail- road bridge yesterday morning, and he obeyed the command. He was rescued from his cold bath and taken to the police station.
 A number of entries have already been made at the Brewer house for Fridays race on the ice at Hartford, the most prominent of which are Bill Daly's Lady Scud, Pete Fosters Black Diamond, Darcy's Emerald Kansas Jack
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Personal.

Miss Harriet King, who died on the 9th inst, was the last constituent member in the Baptist church in South Windsor. The church was organized in 1921 in her fathers house, where she was born and where she spent her entire life. In early life Miss King is said to have taken very active part in church work, but for many years she has been confined to her home, where she has lived in quiet retirement almost alone. ~ MT. Wm. Jackson, driver of Steamer 4. wishes it stated that his name has been used without his consent at the fair of the St. Aloysius society now being held at Peck's Grand Opera House, and that he positively refuses to be a candidate for the gold badge which was put up by chance to be given to the most popular driver in the fire depart ment.
 Mrs C. W. Andrews of 96 Wooster street, who was severely scalded few weeks ago by escaping steam from 8 kettle, is able to be out.
 Col Ethan Allen of Hanover. Ct, native of Lisbon, died Tuesday. He was prom ;nent wooIen manufacturer and once Colonel of the Third regiment.
 Letter Carrier Ingham, who has been on duty by sickness for about two months, ii again in the service on his route in the Eightt ward portion of the city.
 Stephen G. Abbott, the wife murderer who is in prison for life. completed the fifteenth year of his incarceration on Tuesday.
 Mr. Thomas Courtney, the Westport jew eler, is putting in running order clock of 1.kz | real old-fashioned grandfather E clock, stand ! ing eight feet high or more, and run witl weights weighing sixteen pounds each. 1
 calendar in the great brass dial plate. give the day of the month accurately.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
TraIning school Nurses.

A training school for nurses will probably be established in connection with the Bridge port hospital. In regard to the nurses who receive diplomas at such institutions Bridge port paper says These nurses are so greatly superior to unprofessional nurses that every family who has had the services of one of them wants no other in case of sickness They handle sick persons with great ase, make them more comfortable, give the medi- cine properly, prepare baudages, poultices, liniments and dis1nfectants in way that un- professional nurses cannot equal They quickly notice any change in the condition of the patient, and understand it's import. In cases of danger the nurse is almost as impor- tant as the physician, and often the patient is saved by good nursing. As a rule physicians give preference to them, as their instructions are obeyed and better results are obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Funeral of Henry A. Dubois.

The funeral of the late Henry A. Dubois, M. D., IL. D., took place yesterday afternoon at ths residence on Howard avenue. The Rev. Mr. Lines of St. Paul's church, this city, and Rev. George W. DuBois, rector of Calvary Episcopal church of Wilmington, Del, a brother of the deceased, offciated The deceased had been a member of St
 Paurs church for many years. The guar
 tetto choir of St. Paul's church sang finely the beautiful hymns 'Just as I Am'' and s.Forever with the Lord'' very large number of relatives and friends were present, including many gentlemen of prominent public positions in this city and many other places. Prof. Brush of Sheffield Scientific school was master of ceremonies. The in. terment will be to day in the Jay family vault in the cemetery at Rye, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
New Glasses.

New classes are to be formed immediately at the rooms of the Young Women's Chris tian association, 12S Chapel street, corner of Brewery, in stenography, arithmetic, pen manship, and in cutting. fitting and mend ing Those wishing to join such classes are cordially invited to make application to the superintendent between the hours of and g p. m. daily. A few pupils can be admitted to classes already formed in type-writing, bookkeeping. drawing, vocal music, English grammar, German, embroidery, plain sewing o,,d oraobafioa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Decided to be . Prine Fight.

Judge Henry yesterday morning in the Hartford police court rendered his decision in the cases of the young men implicated in the recent prize-fght. Everett Winslow, George Kelley James W. Seymour, Michael Shay and James Crane were bound over, probable cause being found by the court, to the March term of the Superior court under $500 bonds. In the case of Thomas s. Billings, the judge stated that he was un- able to find from the evidence probable cause, and he was therefore discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
sertou.Iy Injured by the Cars.

MT. B. H. Reynolds, an enterprising and much esteemed manufacturer of Canterbury, had his skull fractured at Branch's crossing in SpraQue Tuesday morning while on the way to Norwich. He was little deaf and apparently did not hear the approaching train on the New York and New England railroad as he drove upon the track. The buggy in which he sat was totally wrecked and MT. Reynolds was thrown some distance. He was taken mp in an uncon- vcious condition and carried into ths residence of MT. Levi J, Branch. Medical aid was summoned from Baltic and Norwich. An examination showed that his skull was slightly fractured and bis hip broken. This crossing is one of the most dangerous in this part of the State. Trains coming from the west pass through a deep cut upon a slight curve and cannot be seen over two hundred feet away, passing the crossing at grade at high rate of speed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Al nnnan Houaea.

The wallis of the cellar for the tenth house which Mir. Stewart, formerly of East Rock, is erecting on Staie street between the Elm City Dye works and Neck bridge, ars laid and the carpenters have begun work on the superstructure. Eight of the houses are completed except some work on the inside, and the frame of the ninth is partly finished. Two houses more are to be erected, making twelve in all. Mir Stewart has also two or three houses finished on View street, upper part All the houses are of the same style tWo.story frame dwellings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
New Raven T1IstorIcal societv,

The reception of the New Haven Historical society last evening was great success. About two hundred and fifty ladies' and gen. tlemen were present and passed the evening very pleasantly in examining the many inter- estine relics contained in the rooms of the society. Quite number of new members were enrolled upon the society's membership list. Next Monday evening the society will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the city charter by listening to paper read by Prof. Dexter. The reception was so sue. cessful that it was decided to have another in February and one in March.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Arrestel for Burglary.

George Schenk and John Emerson were brought from Bridgeport to this city yester- day afternoon by Detective Reilly, arrested on suspicion of stealing some money and cigars from the store of George Saekett, 100 Congress avenue. The store was broken into last Monday night. Schenk confessed the crime, but claimed Emerson was inno- cent Their cases will come up in the City corrE in fine morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
COmmfttee on NOminations.

Alderman States has resigned the position to which he was appointed as chairman of the committee on nominations and Alderman W. J. Bradlsy.of the Seventh has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy thus created. Al erman Spreyer has been added to the com mittee by His Honor the Mayor.
 The nominating committee will meet in rooms 10 and Il City Hall to morrow eyen- ing to make up the list of joint standing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Prefers CaItfoxnfa to Connecticut.

Rev. Mir. Lawrence of Madrid, N. r., has declined a call to the Baptist church at Anso- mia, because of the one q1arter vote dispute in the church over the call. He said he was unwilling to serve over 8 church that was given to splitting hairs over quarter of a vote. He goes Stockton, California, where he had call at the same time the Ansohia church sent it's message.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Black Diphtherta.

On Saturday afternoon g child of John Fullerton, who resides in the building on the corner of John street and Glendale avenue,
 was taken i'll with diphtheria, and by o'clock
 was in dangeruos condition. Before dark
 Dr. John O'Flahersy was called in and imme
 diately had the remaining children, five in
 all, removed to relatives house at the south
 end. Monday afternoon the first child died and one of those removed to the south end was taken i'll and yesterday was in a danger ous condition Zion street is 8 new field for the disease, | there having been but few cases in that vii
 cinity for years. The contsgion has assumed most violent type, being that known as
 ''black diphtheria." Wilson school house is located in this district, and Dr. OFlaherty is of the opinion that the school should be closed until such time as the epidemic shall
 have abated. There several cases on the
 same street of ''black diphtheria- '-Hartford Tala
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
A Former New Haven Man,

News was received yesterday in this city that Mir. John D. Deming, of Oakland, Cal, gentleman formerly residing here, had died at his Oakland home after an illness of about ten weeks. MT. Deming visited here last summer, stopping at the Elliott House, and the previous summer he was here, stop ping at the Fremont House. He was fifty. nine years of age and leaves wife and two children to mourn his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Neuralgia has very porperly been calle

Neuralgia has very porperly been called s'the twin sister, of Rheumatism. Both gre equally painful, alike stubborn, and results of thesame causes ATH1oPHoRos proves that both yield to the same treatment. Says MT. J. E. Reed, of Los Angeles, Cal: 'I cannot tell how glad am that found this great reme- dy. ATHLoPHoRos. had violent pain in my face and took the remedy according to directions. Before finished the first bottle the pain was gone and has never returned"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Lyman Beecher Lectures.

Rev. Dr. N. J. Burton, of Hartford, de- flyers his third lecture before the Yale The ological school at Marquand chapel this afternoon at three o'clock. The seats not required for the members of the seminary are open to the public who may wish to at tend. The lectures are very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
West Haven.

The damage to Kslsey's wharf is mainly at the shore and between the land and Chief Aliens cottage. The storm tore away the side of the roading on Beach street and much of the roadbed of the horse railroad from Kelsey's wharf to the end of the road
 Mrs. Harvey Clark, seventy-five years of age, of Edinburg, Scotland, where she re- sides with her daughter, IS visiting her brother, MT. James Andrews of West Haven She formerly resided in this city. She re. turns in June.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-L

Athlophoros-At DrUggists'. Aliens Brain Food At Druggistts'. Board and Room-'Co nfort." OateRing-G. s. Barkentin
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggistG. Emorys Little Cathartio Pills-At Druggists. Extract of Rye-At Druggists. Framed Pictures-At NorthrOp's. GareIt Indu cementa-G George Fletcher x Go. Po1ltry-D M Welch & Son. Sanfords Radical Cure-At DrugRists. Stod lard Lectures Carliis Opera House. Tarrants Seltzer Apefient-At Druggsts. Wanted-Men aHd Women-P. O. Box 3j7 WAated-House-Oharle H. Webb. Franklin Street. Wsnted-Situation-9 Greene Street, Wanted-SitHRtion-1 South treet Wanted Situation-376 Grand Stre.t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
sabbeth school Entertainment,

Mishkan Israel Sabbath school held an en. tertainment at Germsnia Hall last evening. The hall was densely packed. The entire programme was well rendered. The duet by the Wetzler children was the gem of the evening. IAll those who took part did SC with credit. The play, Bessie Walkers Party, ir one act, was quite well done and was heartily appIauded.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Chamber OrCommerce DeIerates.

At the Chamber of Commerce meeting yes- terday noon, held at the rooms of the Secur- ity Insurance company, Congressman Nit chell and Hon. N. D. Sperry were elected delegates to represent the Chamber at the annual meeting of the national board of trade, which opens in Washington, D. O., January
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
aggew SEarsn aailg attauiag lyanrnal aad eontiet,
K iReeaptton to sfngers.

Mr. c. wilmot Walker, under whose man. agement the concert at the Meriden Opera House is to be given tonight, will give luncheon to Mrs. Robertson, Miss Gaffney and the other artists after the performance, at .'the winthrop" to which about thirty Merlden lady friends have been invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Union Dehn1inr CInh

meeting of the Union Debating club will be held this evening in room 23 In7ur- ance building. Essays will be held by Mir. John w. Taylor on ''Our Judicial System,' '' by MT. J. O. Owen on ''The Northwest Boundary" and by Mir. George Fitch on ttDudes''
 The public are invited to attend as an in- structing meeting is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Tha at Afnraa,.a Fair.

A large attendance was present at the St. Aloysius fair in Peck's Grand Opera House last evening. The voting stood at the close: sHackman's badge: Thomas Cook 6s, Robe It Dunlap 81, Frank Keenan 27, William Dun nigan q. T. Lehihan 20, F. Tiesing 16, T. Kinney 2. Anvil and sledge: Palmer ?, Bishop 1os, J. F. Bfanagan ss. P. MoDer- mott 7s, w. Clarkson 27, Henry Martin 21. Jacob Weiss 3. Steamer drivers badge. George Woodruff, No 8, 3I; Philip Flood No. 1,R2O; C.. Martin, No. 2. II. Sleigh: Major Hull 2g, D. McArthur 29. Dr. O'Connor 2s: M. Dillon 1s, Luther Jerome 15. Edward Mo Carthy 15. P. McKenna Il, M. Kahn g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARIMLNTg
 OFFICE oy THE CHIEF AIGFAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. 0 Jan. IT, 1ssl-1 A. M. For New England, generally fair warmer weather, south shifting to southerly winds falling barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States falh barometer, fair warmer westher, followed in the southern DOT tions by local rains variable wnds generally shiit ing to south srly, falling barometer.