davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Gnod Sannarifana.

The Resoiu Gtonn That Mr F. P. MOuIton
 ORsrsd at the Good asamarfGanss NTeet=
 ing Saturday Night 4.tsss 2.
 The following resolutions were offered at the Good Samaritans' meeting last Saturday evening by Porter c. Moulton: sas zs i
 Whereas, The members of this organization having an equality of rights, and having duties to perform, which to them shall seem best calculated to promote the cause of tenn perance, and fs5ss has.-zzzs s
 Whereas, The said members having from time to time paid into it's treasury by dues or contributions, and '
 Whereas, These members being known by action and reputation as members of this or ganization, and z+s ss,4yzs5 < Whereas, The success and good name of this society is more or less closely connected with the good name of it's members, there's fore be it r. 5ag { a
 Resolved, That we deplore all nasty acts of violence or assaults by any officer or member upon a member or visitor at onE meetings; and t=zs@ ~ Whereas Said acts are less likely to occur under written or printed constitution and bylaws, therefore be it
 Resolved, That this society do appoint g committee to draft constitution and by- laws and to submit the same to be amended or adopted, and to become our constitution and bylaws for the government and regula- ion of this theGood Samsritans' Temperance organization.
 The resolutions were not read without difficulty. After reading them Mir. Moulton attempted to speak on them.
 ttSit down! Sit down, say!" shouted Mir. Albee, who then told the audience to sing 'tNo. 46." Turning once more to MT. Moul- ton he said: ''I won't recognize you. I won't recognize any man who acted as you did last week, and don't call any such man Good Samaritan"
 Mir Moulton insisted that his resolution should be voted upon. ---t-<s
 Finally MT. Albee in loud voice shouted out: "You have heard the resolution; what shall we do with it?"
 "Chuck it in the waste basket" shouted 8 member. -5s
 ''It is moved to chuck it in the waste basket. All in favor say ave-" shouted MT. Albee.
 The ayes carried the day and the hymn was sung. MT. Moulton withdrew, and some of his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
East Rock Park.

f E- sar The Park SwarminR with People
 A Great Number of Teams-Arrest
 of Bathers-The Omcers Of the Law.
 Four or five thousand people visited East Rock Park yesterday. The top of East Rock was alive with people and carriages Farm ham drive was continuous procession of carriages and in the afternoon for the. space of about two hours three teams minute. on an average, passed over the Orange street bridge Beside private carriages omnibuses and carryslls were running from the city, carrying passengers for small fee. Hun dreds every hour walked up the Farnam drive and hundreds came to the top of Indian Head or of East Rock by the State street ap- proaches The State street horse cars ran every fifteen minutes in the latter part of the afternoon, carrying many people. The Whit
 ney avenue horse cars were running also yes terday afternoon and were carrying many people. The "ferryboat" was in operation, carrying passengers from the foot of Rock Lane across the river, the landing on the
 Rock side being directly below the com menosment of the Farnam drive. Out on Yale college grounds, opposite the Park, in a shady retired spot at p. n., there was throng of about two hundred young
 men covertly engaged in athletic sports, doing
 leaping, tumbling and other acrobatio fests, and having cordon of spies out in each
 direction to give warning of the unimely approach of the police. The police had made 8 raid at abot 1O:30 8. m. upon lot of young men who were in bath ing around the point near Whitneyville. and opposite the Farnam drive. There was 8 great rush of the swimmers for the shore only to find themselves grabbed by the un- relenting minions of the law and hastened,
 after dressing themselves, to the Black Maria A swarm of their friends on the shore seeing the police approaching made break for fiber ty and dispersed into Che woods, some of them
 not stopping until they had put mile be- tween them and the scene of the bathing
 The police signal station erected on the top of East Rock at the junction of
 roads was put into use yesterday. The
 police wagon was in use and Officer Bicy
 Beegsn strode forth in the discharge of his duty, up and down the Farnam drive, 8 ter TOT to evil doers and perspiring at every
 pore the heat in the afternoon being severe for tall walking. The officers on duty at the Park were glad to enjoy the cool breezes that swept over the top of the Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
st. PauI,s Church.
Sermon on EternaI Salvation Tester,

Sermon on Eternal Salvation Yesterday
 Morning.
 ssWherefore. my beloved, as ye have sl- ways obeYed, not as in my presence only, but now much more in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear end trem- bling. For 1t is God which Worketh in me both to will and to do of his good pleasure !" These words, taken from the second chap ter of Philippians, twelve and thirteen verses, formed the textI of the Rev. Mr. Etrsibert's sermon at St. Paul's church yesterday morn ing. He said that eternal salvation was Q most important topic, but very little con- sidered. Salvation is release from sin, not merely from punishment for sin as, many think. Salvation from pun ishmsnt is a secondary matter. HoW is salvation to be obtained2 God works in us, if we receive him, but we have something to do with the matter. Salvation is the result of a divine operation accepted and carried on by the human will. God inspires man with the purpose and gives him the strength to carry it out. Human accomplishment is but the result of the divine will. Salvation is the work of 2 lifetime, and is personal matter. We must work out our own salvation. aa This l work is two-fold; 1t is negative, destructive of sinful habits, and is work of building up ourselves in holiness. There are many small sins to be overcome. @ ta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Fire I'm Fair Haven.
4 Barn Burned with : Horse, ca

Barn Burned With . Horse. Carriage.
 Wagon and Considerable TobaOcos
 Shortly after l o'clock this morning the fire department was called to Fair Haven by an alarm from box 8, which is on the corner of Pine street and Ferry Path. The alarm was caused by the discovery of fire in the barn situated in the rear of Michael O'Con- nell's store, GA Jackson street. In the barn were a horse, business wagon and 6 car riage and large mass of unmanufactured tobacco: MT. OsConnen Is tobacco dealer, and short time ago built on large addi- tion to his barn in which he stored his un- manufactured material. These were all de. stroyed, only the walls of the old barn being left standing. The horse, wagon, carriage and harnesses were burnsds together with nearly all the tobacco. Mr. O'Ccnnen es- inmates his loss at about &2,Oo0, on which he had no insurance. It is thought the fire was incendiary. esa1ss 9Ts esiws
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
The Sea shore.

 New Haven and tIse Thfmble Isiands-
 A Steamer E89aGed-AlsO a sm1A
 Steamer fer Local Use.
 The arrangements for securing steamer to run between this city and the Thimble Islands this summer have been successful and the steamer secured is the Philadelphia, 400 tons, and licensed to carry GOO passengers. She will make two trips daily on and after June 18th. The steamer was built in 1883 specially for the summer excursion business and IS su- perior in accommodations and fittings. The business is under the management of Mir Frank Hinman, who has chartered the boai for the season. sH
 Also there is to be steamer connections this summer betweensthe most important oi the Thimble Islands and the main land, trips to be made in connection with the trair stopping at Stony Creek. Mir. Killam, of ths Money Island House, who has engaged the steamer, informs us that she will begin run ming Immediately upon the opening of thu season. The bost will carry from 30 to 4 r1assenperg
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Grand Army Mattera.


 At meeting of Admiral Foote post Satur- day evening an order was issued by Post Com mander Henry F. Peck, instructing the post to meet at Second regiment armory at 9 o'clock Friday morning for the purpose of decorating the graves, and at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon for the parade and review. It was the expression of the committee that the con. tributors of flowers be as generous as possi- ble. They should be sent to Union armory. On the evening of Decoration day there will be meeting at Peck's Grand3. Opera House at which a chorus of 45O boys under direc- ton of Professor Jepson, will sing, and Gov ernor Waller and Rev. J. o. Peck will speak. Next Saturday there will be an open meeting of the post at which Oomrada Fred Waldron will deliver his interesting reminis- cences of his recent trip to Robert E. Lee camp and the southern battlefelds The auxiliary corps and the Sons of Veterans have been invited to attend. It is very pos sible that in the future one evening in each month the post will hold social gatherings in which both the above organizations will par ticipate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Church NOtes.

Rev. pr. Moore, of AndOver, at the United
 Church-Other Services.
 Rev. G. F. Moore, of Andover, preached at the United church yesterday morning highly interesting, logical and able discourse on the true grounds and value of faith. The 11th chapter of Hebrews was read at the opening of the service and the 8th verse was the text: '.By faith Abraham, when he was called to go out into place which he should after receive for an inheritance, obeyed and he went out not knowing whither he went" This perfect faith is held up in the Koran of the Moslems as the model of perfect life. As exemplifed, continued the speaker, all through this chapter, active obedience to God is caused by perfect faith. Better put vessels on the water ocean and engage them in the worlds com msrce than to keep them in hsrbors till unfit for use. The deadly influence of doubt and unbelief was contrasted strongly with the life giving energy and well rewarded results of real faith and consequent action. The dying discourse of Socrates commenting faith in future world of perfect happiness was quoted and paralleIed with the Christian or Godlike faith of Job Noah and others before Christ, and that taught by Christ and his fellowmen. The uniformity of nature is the scientists sole source and foundation for proof of all things. That uniformity is not cer- tain and only partly true. It fails most tamely in accounting for all the processes of nature and notably far more in our relations to that future life mankind in every age looks for and believes. Progress, success, hope and happiness are results of faith. 1n- action, loss, discontent and despair are the bitter fruit of doubt and unbelief. Appro- priate hymns were well rendered in song and the brief prayers were most fitting and up- lifting. The house was full. The anthem preceding the sermon was rendered with much spirit and in excellent time.
 At St. Mary's church last evening interest ing services were held in honor of the Blessed Virgin in which the Sodality and the Chil- dren of Mary took place. Solemn vespers were sung, Eduring which fine duet, the sQuis es Homo"from Rossini's Stabat Mater, was we'll rendered by Miss Mary Kivlan. and Miss Mary Ward, the rich, round suprano of the former blending happily with the deep and well modulated alto of Miss Ward. The altar was handsomely dressed and brilliantly lighted, making an imposing appearance to the large congregation in attendance.
 Rev. Harry P. Nichols preached twice at Trinity church yesterday, morning and even- ing. In his morning sermon the rector spoke of the practical tests Of Christian character and the beneficial influences of trials and diversity, to say nothing of the minor ills of life, if they are met in the true Christian spirit.
 Rev. Dr. Harwood was to have preached at Christ church yesterday morning, but was prevented, having been taken ill and confined to his residence with an attack of the chilIs. The sermon at Christ church was read by g layman.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Sudden Death.

MT. John Rourke died very suddenly at his residence, Oak street, yesterday morning at 5:3O o'clock. His disease was dropsy of the heart. He was the oldest son of Mrs Charles years of age and was a native of Brooklyn. He served five years in the regular United States army under General Custer. wife and two children are left to mourn his loss. He had been ailing for some time, but WAS not thought to be seriously SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Nnrrnru Eacnna

Mrs. Bridget BIakesTee, of No. II Haven street, fell of Bsrnesville bridge Saturday night and would have drowned in the river had not Wilbur Downs. of Wooster Place, and John KilIoy, who lives near the bridge, leaped into the stream and supported the lady until assistance reached them. Mrs. BIakesIee was terribly exhausted, but other wise not hurt. She was walking on the di- ed last fall while the main bridge was being repaired
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
PeaoermI Good anmaritnp,,

There was only small audience at the Good SamRritans' meeting at Peck's Grand Opera House, but it was very harmonious. Lawyer Charles Fl. Fowler delivered an ad- dress and H. J. McManns gave { fine decla- ulntion. Miss Agsis McCabe sang .'waiting' and delighted her hearers with the remark able sweetness of her voice. She had to re- spOnd to persistent demands for an encore. Mas Adslina Saunders gave g ins recitation. Thomas orchestra furnished instrumental vraaafo z
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
At GettvsburR.

The Seventeenth Regiment association leave for Gettysburg June 30 and will dedi cate their monument, the Fourteenth regi- ment following them two days later for the performance of similar ceremonials with their own monument. Colonel Allen, Gen. eral Noble and others take part. Phineas O. Lounsbury, of the Seventeenth, makes an oration.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Monday. May s6. 1884.
MHWADVBRTIsKMENTs TO-DA

MA " aDV RAe 4 AA1A ANh ls--as 4 e1 4 VI ASt& AEhlophoros At DruG. fsts'. eS Az0nts' Bonan nzs-I Enterprise PubTiahing Go. Bensht Performancs--Amerlcan 9heater. -s Brnndreths Pills-At DrugRists. CoxnpletenesB Personihad-Monaon,& ,& Carpenter. GhnnRe of Time-N. Y. N H. & H. R. R. DurkssS Salad DresBing-Ak Grocers'. For Sale-west Haven Property-walter A. Main. Headquarters for silks-Proctors Mcguire < Go. KurakoG-At Druggists'. =
 MestinR-NeW Haven SaviDgs Bank. National Line of Steamshipe-F. w. J. Hursts Praft's Astral Oil-At DeslPrs. -sf.,.lE Professional Notice-Dr. John T. Metcah. Rlahtmireis Dime Sh0w-Grand Opera House. Ben FcAm--At Grocers'. Safe Investments-J. Dickinson 6 Go. Special va1ues-F. M Brown Co. Strawberry Festival-Ranblars'B Bicycle Club. To Whom 1t May ConcaFnAC. E. Lines.
 Wall Papers-E R Jeffc tt.
 WGnted-6irl-1A0 Olive Street, 4 Wanted-Plumbe-- = Clerkln & McDonald,
 Wantod-LAundIess-Mr Sargent.
 Wantod-Employment-ttC -ttCoachmnn.n
 Wanted-LAdies-Watson Co., .-.,s
 Wanted-Situation-6T Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

The Saf.st and Best Internal Remedy.
 It is safe to take Brandreth's Pills at any time, but to get the best results they should be taken on an empty stomach, going to bed. It is well on the night you take them to eat little or no supper. As no two people are af- fected precisely the same by like quantity of the same medicine, it is difficult to deter mine the dose, and it is something which must be left to the discretion of the patients We will say, though, the average dose for an adult is from four to ten, according to effect.
 For constipation or dyspepsia, one or two taken every night will in short time perform an absolute cure. It is well to take purga- tive at least once or twice month as a pre- ventive of disease, and as these pills are en- tirely vegetable and are made with the great est care we know them to be the safest and most effective purgative ever intro- duced to the public. They have been sold in this country for over fifty years and have in that time attained an unprecedented popu- lsrity. m26 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Rase RaIl.

The Willow base ball club have been or ganized for the season of 1884, and would like to hear from the Young Americans and the Russell school nine or any other base ball nine in the city. Address all particulars to w. F. Oppensizer, 12G Portsea street, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

Haryard again won the college champion slip cup at the tntalcoiIsgIate games as New York 6aturany. Yale won the 100 yards danh, shs mile bicycle race and throwing ehs hammer.
 The lacrosse team beat HaFyArd two goals tO ono 4 oanbridGe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Yal.,. ulnnor,a.

Yale students were happy Saturday night
 The nine went to Amherst with about fifty men rather fearful of the result but thenews of the nine's victory came over the wires and made all students rejoice. The score was IF t6 4 in YsIe,s fsvors The base hits stood 24 for Yale and fora Amherst; errors, Yale 6, Amhsrat 9; earned runs, Yale z, Amherst l. SOuther made a home run and Bremner a three base hit. The intercollegiate record is
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
The Democratic state Conventaon.

The Democratic State Convention. se Delegates to the Democratic State con vention elected recently are as follows: ssa Preston-Jndge Hugh King, Prentice Avery. John GalliRan and Charles Burdick Stamford-W. ". Skiddy, O. A. Carter. jr.. W. E. TaImadgs, Michael Kennedy. Handen-Andrew McKeon and Thomas Gill. -, - : = z Branford-Edmund Zaeher and Thomas Carney. I. stoningto Ephraim Williams, Joseph E Williams. Gurdon Pendlaton, Thomas ]. Wellington -Gurdcn ". Hull. Dr. W. g. Russell. William Looby, jr., Gsoxgs q. Giahers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

L. H Patterson. Copake, N. r., takes g true view of the situation. Tho letter runs: ''For five years have suffered intensely from Rheumatism in my chest Would be in the doctors hands for two and three months at 8 time. At the advice of my son, tried ATH- LoPHoRos. Imagine my surprise when I was relieved of all pain after taking one bottle. It saved me quite 8 sum of money, and what is better, did not have to endure weeks of agony"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by l.. Calvin Shafer must not be confounded with any other preparation of either rock or rye, or of cherry rum or brandy; for 1t is entirely different and superior article, and has strong medicinal properties for coughs, colds. etc, and as tonic. For sale by fine grocers, druggists and wine merchants.
 m23 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Spstisl Aatitss.
SyetiaI gotitts.
TTS WNv EE Es TX. E. M. Brown G Co.'s Special Values in Ladies and Misses Muslin Under wear, Corsets, infants Outfits, Trimmings
 and Fringes.
Ladies' Muslin Umderwe,

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Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
WEATHER RECORD.
1Np1uAT1ons FOE TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTnEHT,
 OFFICE oR THE CHIEF SIGNAL 6HHyIo1S WAsaTNeToN. D. 0 May 26, IS54-l 4. N. j. For New England, fair weather, variable winds' alightly cooler. vzsz4 SH For the Middle States fair weather variable winds, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
BENEFTr pERronnfAlgor.

One of the strongest variety bills ever of fered to the public in this city has been ar ranged for the benefit performance of w. H. Van Buren and Billy Williams at the Ameri- can Theater this evening. Some of the fea. lures are the Sarsfelds' silent drill, the opera quartetts, little Willie Johnson, the boy wonder; White and Cushman, comedians from Miners New York Theater; John H. Reynolds, champion rife shot; F. A. Dorsey, Irish comedian; Billy Scott, champion clog dancer Of New Eneland Dick Coleman, com. edian of this city; WillouPhby and Austin, ban jo players; Lohse Brothers and Morgan Brothers, the acrobatic four; Reane Thomas. Walter BIakeslee, Reane and Madigan, high kickers; Eustace and O'Donnell jig dancers of this city; Charles Leonard, light and heavyweight balancer; and last but not least, Miss Lou Sanford, Miss Olevia Nichols, Press EIdridge and Billy Williams. There will also be pie eating contest, and free for all bootblacking match. life in a Tenement House" " a Imaginable farce, will close the entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

Had asthma for 40 years Was entirely cured by KURAKoEF."-J. N. Conklin, Engle- wood, N. J. Reference, Fl. K. & F. B. Thurber $ Co.,, N. Y. m26 cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

few drops only necessary to eradicate the worst cases of earache. toothache, headache or neuralgia. Crosby's minute cure: At druggists. m23 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
Entertainments.

Rightmire's great dime show which at- tracted immense houses last week at Peck's Grand Opera House will be retained another week at that house. The show is good one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26
srRAWBEnRY FEsTIvAI..

The Ramblers Bicycle club will give 8 strawberry festival at the skating rink on Dwight street this evening, tomorrow even ing and Wednesday evening. An entertain ment will be given between and o'clock each evening and two hours of dancing will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

Your health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hoods sar5aparills with the best results.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-26

DOMESTIC HAPPINESS is marred by bad meals and the chief item of bad meal is bad bread If ths;dofsct: sxists,remedy 1t with SEA FOAM.Fo only is bread biscuits cake, etc., rendered ght and wholesome, but time and money is saved by it's uso The leading chemists pronunce it pure, and the pre- fessional verdict echoed in thousands of American families. A mas 2tM&Fs
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

WEFES WHMteUs
A 7 Portland Star Match Factory, West Com
IA mercial st. in1 9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-31
The Equine Paradox.

The sale of seats for the performances of
Prof. Bartholomew's trained horses will begin
at the box Office of Portland Theatre this morn
ing, and the troupe will appear here next
Monday evening. To those who have imagin-
ed that the acme of training is reached in cir
Gus feats may be said they should witness the
intelligence displayed by these animals of Prof.
Bartholomew's. To go through the move
ment, and no inconsiderable portion of the
performances of military troupe, and to per-
form them with promptness and intelligent
obedience to the word of command did not
fail to win plaudits from the audiences that
thronged the Theatre last season. Among the
things that won partial favor were the
polka dancing, leap frog, the wonderful mill
tary drill and the firing of cannon, all of which
were performed with singular grace. 1t will
be remembered the troupe drew 10000 people
to Portland Theatre in the spring.