davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE,S WASHINGTON. D. U Feb. 28, 1sS4-l A. M. For New England, cloudy weather and snow or rain, winds ehifGipg to southwest and northwest falling followed by rising barometer and colder weather by Friday morning.
 For the Middle States, rain and snow, followed during the night by colder partly cloudy weather south winds shifting west and north west, falling followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
EIood,s saraaparilIa

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, eiva them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other ar- ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to ell renew ed life and energy. $1 bottle; six for $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M eRt1Om.

Lent began yesterday and Easter is April 18th.
 The revenue cutter Dexter was in port yesterday on 8 cruise east.
 Prof. Weir will lecture on "Color" at the Art school this afternoon at o'clock.
 The oyster steamer r. G. Smith is being remodeled and improved at Port Jefferson, l.. I.
 Roundsman Driscoll is on duty again after an illness of some weeks occasioned by a severe cold.
 Wiggins prophesied two light snow storms, one forj yesterday, Feb. 27th, and one for March 27th.
 The sloop yacht Pilot started from Money Island yesterday morning for Mattituck, Long Island.
 Prof Cyrus Northrop, of Yale, has decided not to accept the presidency Of Minnesota university.
 Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, of West Haven, is another of those born on the 29th of Feb buary. The year of Lirth was 1924.
 Daniel Early was arrested last evening in state of inebriety, and to this crime he added that of abusing the officer that arrested him.
 EsneraIda will be played by one of the Madison Square Theater companies at Carl's Opera House on Friday and Saturday of next week.
 The snow shovelers again earned an honest penny yesterday. What they did not shovel of the monday sun operated upon with visible effect.
 cutter for Vice Commander James G. Beecher of the New Haven yacht club is being built at the yard of John J. Driecoll, Greenpolnt, l.. l.
 The sloop yacht Viking, which has had several brushes with New Haven boats, has been purchased by Frank Swan of New York from Groton parties.
 The sociAble of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, held last evening at Central hall drew out a large gathering. It was 8 very pleasant occasion for all.
 The special feature at the closing night of the fair of the Sacred HeaIt church, Bridge port, Tuesday, was concert given by the St. Joseph's Glee club, of New Haven.
 It was rumored yesterday that Prof. Thomas G. Shepard was the composer of the opera "Uncle Sam," which is to be at Carlrs this week. Prof. Shepard denies the rumor.
 MT. A. H. Putnam, who died at Ludlow Mass, Monday, aged 70, was for long time agent for the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield railroad, at Windsor Locks, and leaves friends in this city.
 Mir. Arthur E. Hotchkiss of this city, who jumped from @ train Tuesday fearing collision, will, the doctor thinks, recover to a considerable extent the action of his knee. The knee pan was split in two across it.
 The PennsJ lvania Railroad Co. hes placed on sale at the depot ticket office excursion tickets for Florida and return. No better time can be chosen to take trip to the land of oranges and alligstors and by this arrange ment ths ticket purchaser is saved much inconvenience. Mir. States will furnish all necessary information.
 The Ruf1e Go. will to-day have the great est sale ever announced in patchwork silks (some long enough for 8 dress, all new goods, and will show the best colors yet offered. The store will open early and "First come, first served" will be the motto. Go and see their exhibit of bedquilts, which is the largest ever seen in our city
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

 The Teutonia Menner Chor give grand masquerade ball at Germania Hall next Mon day evening They award three prizes: the first S1O for the most fancifuI costume; the second $5 for the best character costume, and $4 for the most comical costume. The New England Railroad Receiver ship. ! At the request of Jonas R. French and other petitioners, in the matter of the receiv- ership of the New York and New England Railroad company, Judge Shipman has post poned his decision until Friday, March 7, at p. m., at Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
SnrinR. ,84.

Hats Ha Is $l %, $2;oo, $2:5o, $3,o oo, 3;25' ing Youman's, Trunks, bags, umbrellas, gents furnishing goods. Kilbourn & Mul- cahy, the matters, 816 Chapel street, New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Irving Coming,

Edwin F. GiIett, Henry E. Abbsy's ad- vance agent, was in town yesterday making arrangements for the appearance of the emil nent English tragedian, Henry Irving, at CarIl's Opera House on Monday evening" March 10th. The London LyOeum company will appear with MT. Irving and the play chosen is Louis XI. No doubt CarIl's will be crowded on that occasion. MT. Irving will also play in Hartford, but in no other places
 in this State. Many from surrounding towns may be expected here to see the great actor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
vafarnn Ntrnnte,r.

The general committee of tie Veteran Bremen who have in charge the coming grand ball at Union Armory met in the fire department headquarters in City Hall last evening, and completed arrange raents 1t was decided to appoint commit. tee of twenty-five floor managers. Secretary Goodnough read letters from the Volunteer Firemen's association of Philadelphia, James Crawford secretary, in which he stated that delegation of six, at least, would be pres- ent.
 Peter Dorian, secretary of the Eaton, Cole Burnham Engine company of Bridgeport, writes that delegates from his company will be present if they have to walk.
 Letters of regret from the Volunteer Fire mems association of New York, and Chief Engineer GardinerI of Bridgeport at their inability to be present were read.
 The monthly meeting of the Veterans as- sociation will be held at their hall in the In surance building this evening.
 Wedding Bells On William Street. Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock Miss Lillian Brown. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, residing at No. 79 William street, and MT. W. B. Jones, formerly of this city. now of Burlington, Vt., were united in marriage. the Rev. Mr. Butrick, of Wooster Square Baptist church, ofdciat- ing The bridal pair at the ceremony stood under white dove suspended from an ap- propriate design of evergreen. The resi- dence was throngsd with guests. Among those present were General Dickinson, post
 master of Hartford, and many other friends from distance, including some from Des Moines, Iowa, Hartford, Conn.,, and other places The bride was fine Iy attired in a rich silk, trim
 med with embossed plush. The ushers were Mr. Winfield Scott of Meriden, MT. Frederick filling and MT. W. A. Chamberlain of this city. There were many friends pres ent from the Wooster Square church, where both bride and groom attended. Both have large circle of friends. The presents were very numefous and varied and many of them costly. From the brides parents was received an elegant Steinwsy piano; from MT. and Mrs. J. M- D. Hendrick an elegant French clock of marble. The happy pair left early in the evening on bridal trip, going to Bos ton and thence to New Brunswick and Bur- Hngton.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
MeritOriOas

Pearls White Glycerine makes the skin clear, pure, soft and white is harmless and delightful to use and at once effective. Throw away your cosmetics and ask your druggists for Pearls White GIycerine. f26 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

When Noah was in the Ark young Ham was always playing tricks on the old gentle man. One day he told his sea-faring father that there was water. in the cellar and they he'd all caught coldl Then it dawned on Noah that he had omitted to secure . supply of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which he always ugeds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes II sell 8 great deal of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and it gives entire satisfac. tion." f25 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Two Harvela whO Puzxle GeorRta

Georgia is just now interested in two most peculiar personages. One is living skeleton residing near Keno, Habershsw county. He is 22 years of age, is fully feet in height, and only weighs 56 pounds in his clothes. The skin clings so closely to his bones that it has taken their shape and sonfguration in every part of his body. He is in perfect health, and has never had a day of sickness. At the age of 15 he only weighed B pounds. He eats with avidity, but his food is half diRested. He has perfect horror of himself, and never leaves his home. He is the son of an excellent citizen and his father and mother humor hlm in his every Wish The other cratic individual lives in one of the upper counties of the State and always feels as if he was in the frigid instead of the temperate zone. Even in the hottest days of summer he wears all the clothes possible to protect him frsm the imagined cold. He was never wet by rain in his life and never goes out at night without sheltering himself with an um- brella from the dew. No part of his food is ever eaten cold, and he often remarks that it is all he can do to keep himself from freezing. He is always seen on the streets clad in a heavy overcoat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Chapel street, nearly opposite to Governor

Chapel street, nearly opposite to Governor English's.
 Mr. Henry F. Peck Is president, John E. Bassett vice president, R. B Baldwin seere= tary and J. A. Richardson treasurer of the New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Loan association, which holds it's annual meet ing next Monday evening.
 Conductor Brompton, who has been having an attack of malaria which confined him to his home for two wesks, resumed bis train yesterday.
 Principal J. R. French, of the Skinner school, New Haven, is the Connecticut editor of the New England Journal of Science, pub lished at Boston. MT. French furnishes all the Connecticut news from New Haven. Bank Watchman J. B. Lewis, who is ser- iously ill at the hospital, was better yesterday and hope of his recovery was entertained. MT. William Sheffield of the Palladium has nearly recovered from his recent severe ill., ness and expects soon to be at his duties again.
 Postmaster General Gresham has post poned his visit to Hartford for few weeks. He has returned to Washington. l Judge BeatdsIey, of the Superior court, Judge Barbour, of Hartford, and Dr. Will l liam N. Hudson were on the 3:12 train which came near meeting with an accident in this city Tuesday.
 MT. William Church, who died in Water.
 bury last Saturday, was born in Hartford iu 1So0. He married Miss Upson. of Water bury, when he was twenty two years of age, and in 1872 they celebrated their golden wed ding. His wife survives, and also his two sisters, Mrs. Wealthy A. Prior of Waterbury | and Mrs. Frank Bolles of Windsor. MT. l Church was buried with Masonic honors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
City COurt-Cr imInaI Side-Judge Stud

City COurt-Cr imInaI Side-Judge Stud
 ley.
 John Harris, breach of peace, thirty days Calkins. theft, continued to March l. Will liam and George Jones, breach of peace, continued to February 29. John Beecher, breach of peace, discharged. John r. Ter reil and Charles B. Allen, burglary, bound over to Superior court. John Goodwin, capias, $1O fine. Maurice Griffin, breach of peace, judgment suspended. Louis E. Ryder, violating Sunday secular law, continued to February 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
The Late Novelty in Rubber

Is 8 waterproof garment made in cashmere cloth for both ladies and gentlemen. It is the finest thing ever made for the purpose. We have them in four different colors and three different styles, at the Goodyear Rub Der store, 73 Church street, corner Center, opposite postoffice. F. c. FUTILE,
 f26 St Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
For The Flood sursrsru.

Additional contributions are: From the Grand street Baptist church. Fair Haven, $50; from Willis Smith, $5; Julia Twining, $5; compositors of Register, Union, Kirschner and O. A. Dorman, $1O.65.
 The First Congregational church of Bran ford sent to Mayor Lewis yesterday $14 55 received from 8 collection taken in the church yesterdaY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Lecture This Eveoing
Teutonia Mwnner Chor.

Rev. c. H. Buck will lecture at Summer
 field mission this evening on Egypt. The lecture will be very interegtinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
AVEbEOUA IT. DWIFI, Oaly authorized agent for New Haven.

''Mens sana in corpore sano;" sA sound mind in 6 sound body is the trade mark Of Aliens Brain Food and We assure our readers that if dissatisfied will either weakness of brain bodily powers this rem edy will permanently strengthen both. Sl-At drug sts or by mail from J. H. Allen 315 Fifth avenue New York city. f23 3teod&wit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

Ladies wishing to learn the s. F. Taylor system of cutting dresses will find compe- tent teachers at his agency, 478 Chapel street, opposite Art building. Also on sale, his system, fashion journals, &c Hereafter customers can have their garments finished at the agency if desired.
 RERFooA K SWIFT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28

The most delicate persons enjoy taking EmOry's Little CaIhar11c Pills; they restore color, give wholesome appetite put new life in broken down body they are pleasant to take and their action is very mild Druggists sell them-15 cents.
 f2S 3teod&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
The Court Record.
United States District COurt-Judge sh'l

United States District COurt-JudGe shsp-
 man.
 Paddy Byron changed his plea to guilty iti
 the United States District court yesterday.
 and was sentenced to two years in the Con-
 necticut State prison at hard labor, and also to pay fine of $1.
 Byron was charged with burglarizing the Birmingham postofice last April. The grand jury brought in true bill, and the accused
 when put to plead at that time said he was not guilty.
 The first case put to the jury was that | against Frank Branch (colored), who was charged with falsely personating one Ersk- ! inc B. Branch, and presenting check at the Homs National bank of Meriden May 3, 1883, ! and obtaining fifty four dollars on pension claim. The accused claimed that as he could I neither read nor write and as he had made application for a pension, he supposed the check was his. He worked at Winslow s restaurant in Meriden, and did not at- tempt to get it cashed until he had been
 discharged and was without funds. A Miss Mattoon of Springfield, who has interested herself in behalf of the accused, secured counsel for him and was in court during the 1 hearing. Charles Perkins, the teller of ths Home bank, testified to cashing the check, but could not swear that when the accused was identified he was represented ss being Erskine B. Branch. M. s. Wins low, of Meriden, testified that the ! accused had worked for him | and had told him that he expseted s pension, and at the request of Branch he went to the bank and identified him. Miss ! Mattoon, of Springfield, testified that the accused had worked in her family for many 1 years. He was known as an ''honest darkey and they all trusted him. He had been in- trusted with money and valuables and had always proved himself to be ''true and l honest" Branch was defended by H. E. l Barton of Hartford.
 Court of Conn mon PIeas-Judge Torrance. The march term of the Court of Common
 Pleas comes in Monday. The January term | will be continued on Friday The eases as- signed for the first week in March are: March 4, Malley vs. Smedley Brothers X Co.,. Roach vs. Meriden; Gilbert ct al. vs. Hotchkiss ct ux.; Barnes vs How'd; the New Haven Copper company vs. Buckingham; BoyIan vs. Roberts.
 March 5-Manning vs. Chambers ct al., ! Mcintosh vs. Hine, Harrison vs. Scranton et als., the New York and Rosedale Cement company vs. the Waterbury Construction company, Razlett vs. Ives ct al., New Haven
 and Derby Railroad company vs. Griffng, Butler vs. Palmer.
 March 6-Jewett vs. Clark, Eaton vs. Gull yer, Gardner vs. Mooney, Moulthrop vs. Pond, Edwards vs. Minty, Brown vs. Thor man.
 March 7-Beach vs. Hummsll, Munson vs. Peck, John Robinson Smith vs. BuohoIz et al. same vs. Hull ct al., Botsford vs- Strat- ton, Dougherty vs. Barker, Lasier vs. \ Wheaton.
 The jury will come in Tuesday, 11th ot March, the first case being that of Hugo ys. Reiss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
New Haven Colonial Society

A select number of people visited the rooms of the Historical society last evening, and inspected the relics and the large number of books lately added to the library A lecture was delivered by Captain Charles H. Town send on the Voyage of the Ontario to Havre. France, in 1871." He interested the audience present by his graphic description of the reception of the ship at Havre by the French soldiers and citizens. The cargo on the Ontario was the most valuable one ever exported from the United States, consisting of arms and ammunition amounting to two and a half million dollars At the conclusion of the address vote of thanks was passed to Captain Townsend, and he was requested to write his address for the forthcoming volume of the societys papers
 Early in March paper will be read by Hon. William H. Carter, of Waterbury. on the "Boroughs of the State of Oonnecticut'' before the society. Due notice will be oiven of the date of the reading.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Origin of the Knights of Pythias Of New
 England.

Rathbone lodge No. l, the first lodge of the order of Knights of Pythias instituted in New England, was organized in Arcade Hall, over the JOURNAL AND COURIER office, on the evening of November IT, 1868. Dr. Sevey, grand chancellor of the order in the State of New York, with delegation of the brethren, was present to install the officers and initiate the charter members. Thirty five were made members the first night. Among those were Dr. E. l.. BisselI, Prof. Ben1amln Jepson, pr. George A. Ward, Dr. George F. Peterson and MT. C. M, Loomis From Rathbone lodge No. the order has grown until now there are four or five in New Haven and scores of lodges throughout New England, but all look back to this first or gaaization as the father of the order in this section of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
List of Patents

Issued from the D. s. Patent Office the week end ing Feb 26, 1884, for the State of Connecticut fur nished from the office of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
 H. L. Arnold, MiddletowD, machine for barbing metallic fences.
 W. F. Barton. East Hampton, bell
 W. H. Bliss Norwich, revolver.
 H. c. Brill, Southington, curry-comb.
 O. E. Buell, New Haven electric fire alarm and fire eXtiDguiPher system.
 Same, fire extipguisher and fire alarm. J. W. Douglass, Midd etown, pump.
 E. L. Granger. South Manchester, assignor to Granger Automatic Car Coupling Co.,, coupling 0. E. Hart, New Britain, hinge
 T. Hawley, Fairfield, stay press for rubber cloth ing.
 J. A. House, Bridgeport, apparatus for forming and shaping corsets
 o. H. Merrill, North Manchester, hors shos. F. W. Otis, Ansonia sash fastener. G. B. Owen, Winsted, striking mechanism for clocks.
 ". L. Sweetland assignor 1-2 to F. Chilling worth New Haven, pipe cutter.
 E. Thompson, New Britain. dynamo electric ma chine.
 Fame, electric power distributing system. ID. E. L. E. Whiton, West Stafford, lathe chuck. n. Wood, WastOork Incl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-28
Police Notes.

The German named Gustsve Law whose arrest for rubber stealing was chronicIed in yesterdays COURIER has made full confession of his thefts. The rubber was taken from the Seamless Rubber company, and was talk en to New York. He had possessed himself of some of the tools and chemicals together with the recipes used in making seamle s rubber goods, some of the process of manu- featuring being kept as business secrets by the company. The officers were yesterday aiding the bookkeepsr for the company in making an inventory of the stolen goods Law is about thirty years old. Detective Reilly says that the family where the thief boarded were in collision with him and tick cts had been bought for the man, his wife and five children, for passage to- Germany with Law.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

top nor bottom. 1t is placed upon a
smooth bolrd or a bench, and the curd
is pressed down into it with the hands.
When the curd is all loose, a cover is
placed upon it, and the hoon is put
under the lever, which presses down
upon a block resting :" the cover.
Very little pressure is required, and
this only until the curd has become
solid enough to keep its shape: twenty
four hours in the press is quite enough,
the cheese being turned twice in that
time. The cheese is then taken out
and the outside is rubbed with butter
and wrapped in a cotton bandage, the
edges of which are turned down on the
two faces for an inch or so. The cheese
is thon placed in a cool room or cellar,
and is turned every day for a month,
after which it should be turned once a
week for another month, when it is fit
for use.
A very nice cheese for immediate use
NAV be made in smaller quantities.
The milk is curded in the same way as
above mentioned, but as soon as the
curd is set it is dipped out and put into
molds six inches in diameter and three
or four inches deep, resting upon clean
straw, through which the whey drains
off on to the board under it and drops
into a pan. The molds with the curd
in them are turned daily, and in three
or four days it is firm enough to be
turned out of the hoop on clean straw,
when it is sprinkled with salt and
turned daily for a month, when the
cheeses may be put into a cool cellar to
ripen for a week or two longer, and are
fit for use. SKINNED milk cheese made
in this way is very well favored and is
very nutritious, and furnish an agree
able change of diet for a farmers fami-
ly, and indeed sell very readily in vii
lage stores when they are made we'll.