davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
rnna,.ai lc,1r IRfe1nnrd nI. Maore.

The funeral of the late Richard M. Moore was held at St. Mary's church yesterday fore noon. Father Doolau of sSferiden, 8 cousin of the deceased, was the ceIebrant of the mass. Faeler Rylewas deacon and Father Schneider sub-deacon Father McGivney preached the sermon and highly eulogized the deceased The interDaent was in St. Bernard.s cemetery, the bearers being John F. Moore, Richard T. Moore, P. Moore, John F. O'Brien, William Sellwood and Thomas Newnau.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Police Notes.

John Flynn was arrested yesterday after noon,for the theft of a lap blanket from a team belonging to the firm of Seward 6 Son. The blanket was found on the premises of Patrick O'DonneIl, who claims that he bought it of Flynn for fifty cents, the latter claiming that it was given him by lady for work that he had done for her. Another lap robe is missing which it is sup posed Flynn stole.
 ing for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Wonlan,s AuxfIiarY.

The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese has appointed Wednesday, the 18th of No vember, for meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions, to be held at St. Andrews church, Meriden. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at 9:3O a. m., to be fol- lowed by the business meeting, at which all women interested in missionary work are earnestly requested to be present. After luncheon, general missionary service will be held at 2:30 P. m., at which the bishop of the diocese and others will speak. The ofertory will be for the general fund of the societv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Death of a Mexican Soldier.

MT. Bellamy A. Stone, for many years resident psHartford, was buried on Monday in that city. Deceased was veteran of tho Mexican war, in which he was commissioned a general. In the pa1my. days of the original Hartford Light Guard he was prominent member of the organization, and was also con nected with the old fire department of Hart ford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
NHereIY Hnrf.

David Frisbie, oE Wolcott, recently was driving cattle attachsdt0 load of wood, where the sewers were beng dug in Water bury, when one of the oxen pmped against him, throwing him down andNone wheel passed over both feet, making an ugly gaah in one heel and hurting the othef> foot badly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06

The regular business meeting of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance union will be held Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. It is important that there should be full attendance, being the last business meeting before the annual State convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
EnthusIastic students.

The Yale college Woolsey battalion was reused to enthusiasm that knew no bounds last evening by the reports received concern ing the election, so they started out to dress the City of Films in the reddest possible hues Their procession attracted other Republicans and soon large crowd joined them. With streams of Greek fire they marched about and made great deal of noise with tin horns and shouts. Hon. Henry B. Harrison, Hon. H. B. Bigelow, Prof. W. K. Townsend and others were serenaded.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
EnneraI or Hsadore o. wen.

4AAGEAA 0A ASA4OEG C@ " cAAS
 Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock occurred the funeral services of the late Isadore c. Wei, son of Paul Well, at the family resi- dence, 160 St. John street. There was very large attendance and great many floral pieces. Rev. pr. Kleeberg oficiated The interment was. in the Jewish cemetery in -WestyiHe.x The bearers were s. Thalheimer, N. Fisher, J. Freedman, s. Sonnenberg, A. Bretzfelder, B. scawed, J. Mann and M. a,.a.,oan Fa Ifa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06

Sickness is the most expensive thing in the world. In two ways: It puts one to direct cost, and prevents one from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, for money cannot pay for that. How much better to keep oneself well by the use of Parker's Tonic whenever there is the slight est sign of i'll health oct 29 WIS &w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
A anddan IlaatIa.

William Beers, residing at No. % Walter Dstreet, Bridgeport, arose at 6 o'clock yester- dSx morning, and feeling pain in his chest aot 4QWn in chaiy and in few minutes ex- ssira5 =. Medical Examiner Downs rendered z z. 'oert;ec sri ecske of death by heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Thursday, November 6, lss4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Books-At Nof1hrop's.
 sa1,si,s,s., G.e,el, Drous--B H. Douglass 6 Sons.
 shapel Stree cash Grocery zGeorge M Clark. Dog IaSt-J. T. Leighton x 70 IDr. Bulls Cough SyTup-At DrugSists'. Feather DusteFS--G. J. Mohatt Crand Ol,ening-Ieoller Skating Rink. Hoods s. .Tsapariiia-At Druggists Notice Tn Fufmcls--Elndley Street EhotogrnplEs At Beers' 9HnforSi's Radical Cure-At Druggists. Stocka-B Bulilaeli C Scranton. Strnycd-Horse-i11 Wall Street. TllFistsys s,id Chickens-D. M. Weleh C Son. Wanted- s7ituetion-106 Summer Street. Wartts.I-S Sits.atiou--E Jefferson Street. Wanttss--Sitlnstion- 48 Day Street. Wanted -Sit5l1tiou--150 Franklin Street. Wanted Sitnation-"C. s. A. " Qanffai-. .SitIiatioIl-40i Crown Street. WanfetsS-Sitlation- Oak Street. Wanted Situati0R-IQ7 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
FuneraJ.

John Leonard of Beacon Falls, aged 64 years, died last Monday morning at a. m., after short illness. He has lived Tn that place many years, respected by all He leaves aTife and son to mourn his loss. The fune- raj tSok place yesterday from the M E. churc6ip Beacon Falls, Rev. Mir. .Haggerty of fciatino
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Young Men,s RepubItcan CIub.

The Young Mems Republican club on ac- count of the absorbing interest in the elec- ton have deferred their meeting for permanent organization, to have taken place this evening, until some evening next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
FuneraI or Abner AustIn.

Professor Timothy Dwight, of Yale col lege, oficiated at the funeral of the late Abner Austin. Services were held at the house, 97 Grove street. The parlors of the house were crowded with friends and re- latives of the deceased The bearers were John Fordham, John McLagon, William l.. Kingsley, A.W. DeForest, Samuel Davis and L. s. Punderson. The master of ceremonies was H. E. Pardee. The interment was in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
wEArnEIs RECORD.
ISDroArfoys FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 6, 1sS4-1 HAM For New England, fair weather followed by by cooler weather in the evening, winds shifting to eastery and a slight rise in temperature, higher barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, clear, fair weather followed by a slight rise in temperature, east to south winds lower barometer in southern portion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
XaIe athIatte canen.

The fall athletic games took place yester- day afternoon at Hamilton park. No fast records were made and only one record Iowered-that of the running broad jump which Rubsameu 'ss heightened to 19 feet inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
THE MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.

His Resemblance To Other Persons
 Causes Confusion At the M0rgue
 -Men Who Have Been Treated
 TO Too Previous Obituaries.
 The mysterious body at the dingy morgue under City Hall was identified two or three times yesterday and as many times the iden- tifcations proved to be incorrect. The man who died in the water off the Cedars on Mon day night seems to have had an unfortunate resemblance to several persons. On Tuesday ex-Policeman William Daly had the pleasure of reading his own obituary in the afternoon papers and yesterday Frederick Schrier was treated to similar free notice. Both these gentlemen now know how it seems to read the estimates put upon them by newspaper reporters.
 The body lay in the morgue yesterday and was viewed by many people who desired to see if it was that of any of their friends. Dr. A1phonse Oulman of 426 Congress avenue was among them. He had a commission from Mrs. Frederick Schrier, of 378 Oak street, requesting him to see if the body was that of her husband who had been missing since Saturday night. He saw the body and thought it was Schrier. Later some of Schrier's intimate acquaintances called at the morgue and said it was not Schrier's body. His wife was.sent for, but was found sick in bed and unable to go to the morgue. The who was drowned was nearly six inches taller than Schrier. He was attired in comfortable sack suit, composed of black cloth specked with blue and green. Photo graphs will be taken and the remains in tered immediately if some one does not identify the remains. When found the body had apparently been but short time in the water.
 THE LATEST ftIDENTFIcATIoN.
 The body lying in the morgue was viewed by Patrick Kane and John Grove last evening. They recognized it as that of George McGee, a man who has lived in the city recently and has boarded with William Fitzpatrick at 40 York street. Melee was 8 member of the Fifth division, Ancient Order of Hibernians. He has sisters living here somewhere, but they could not be found up to a late hour. That is the latest name given to the unfortu- nate individual who was drowned.
 Mrs. James McCabe viewed the remains and was uncertain whether they were those of her husband or not. She had not seen her husband for few days and had partially forgotten how he looked.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
-. f.o,,,,,,,.nionar..

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses as follows: Derby i, Branford l, WallingfOrd 3, Nauga- tuck 3, .Southbufy 1. The commissioners will make their monthly visit to the jail to- dar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
Entertainments.

BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. A large array of attractions is provided st Bunnell's Museum where large audiences are to be found every afternoon and evening.
 MONTE CRIsTo.
 The play of "Monte Cristo" to be rendered at Carll's Opera House tomorrow evening will be fine attraction James O'Nei1 will appear supported by talented company. The company carries 8 carload of scenery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06

If we would have powerful minds, we must think; if faithful hearts, we must love; if powerful muscles, we must labor; if we would get rid of . bad cough, we must take Dx. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
AMERICAN THEATER.

Lovers of light, pleasant entertainment should not fail to pay visit to the Ameri- can Theater where company is playing to delighted audiences nightly. The Matsuda Japanese troupe gives 8 wonderful per formanee There will be a matinee this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
wALLAcK's COMPANY.

Robert Buchanan's exvuisite domestic drama in five acts entitled t'Lady Clare" was played very finely by the Wallack Theatre company in Carlls Opera House last evening A fair sized audience was present, and en- joyed the play. It was very well acted throughout. MT. Gerald Eyre as John Mid dleton did very finely, as also Miss Sophie Eyre as Lady Clare Brookfeld. Miss Mary Wheeler as Melissa Small and MT. J. c. Blackstone as Hon. Cecil Brookfeld were very comical and elicited frequent ap- plause. The same company play this even ing in F'Moths" and there ought to be a crowded house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
TWAIN AND cABLE.

The large and cultivated audience enjoyed
 the rare treat presented by George W. Cable and Mark Twain in the New Haven Opera House last evening. All the selections were rare and finely rendered. The first selection,
 feMusic of Place Congo, was read by MT. Cable in an apt style. The second selection,
 'sAdventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain, fully sustained the admirable reputation of the other parts of the programme. "Scenes from Dr. Sevier," by Dr. Cable and 'sGhost Story" and "A Trying Situation, by Mark Twain, deserve especial mention. The
 entertainment was a success in every partic- ular and the public will be repaid at any time for making efforts to hear these two gentlemen who are now appearing together.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
THE aaRPHAN AsxLunr.

'Hane Annual Donation Visit TO-Day-
 Give LtberalIy to the orphans.
 The annual donation visit to the New Ha- ven orphan asylum, postponed for one week from October 30, occurs to-day. The solicit ing committee are anticipating liberal re- sponses to their efforts and the needs of the institution are urgent and larger than hith- erto, the number of children being larger. By an accident arising perhaps from the election excitement rumor got abroad yes terday that donation day had been again postponed. We learned on inquiry that this was an error. The favorable wealth CT indications last night gave promise that the committee will have a fine day in which to work and it is hoped that the .treturns" will be large and | that every "district'' will be heard from hb-
 orally and that the "count' will show that there is no uncertainty or doubt whatever I that the orphans are to be provided for for I the year to come. The procession of wagons will reach the asylum at about 3 o'clock, after which the usual exercises will take place, including the presentation of prizes.
 The collectors for the orphan asylum in ' the manufactories are requested to have thei1
 lists complete and ready for the collection as early in the day as possible. The soliciting committee will meet to make returns at o'clock this afternoon at the office of Bunnen & Scranton. The members of the committee Il are as follows:
 GIVE LITERALLY TO THE oRPHANsi-s'CHARITY
 FINDS ITS JUST REWARD"
 Again we present to citizens the wants of this
 Institution, which, for than fifty years, under the faithful management of kind ladies' encouraged
 by the financial support of the generous public, has \ provided a home and education for the orphan children of this community. During the past year large expenditures have been necessary in altera- tions and buildings to provide sufficient accom- modations for the increasing demands, making the urgency of this appeal greater than heretofore Re membering that it is dependent to a great extent upon the income of Donation Day. the committee
 is confident that the veral giyers of the past of all classes will cheerfully and bouutfully respond to its solicitations this year. Any parties who desire to contribute and are not liable to be called upon or intend to be absent from the city that day, may remit hand the amount in advance to the banks, the postofce the chair man of the committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06
sIlfrts NTade to measure.
Damages i'm Both Ways.

On short notice, in three grades, at moderat prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 if a054f
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-06

Durnst the ehaveh tA vou
    establishment We therefore have brought
  standard grades of muin used der bring this to that high of excellence we feeling confident that after impartial comparison ceive week, comprising EIaborateIy Trimmed Night Robes, Chemises Drawers Skirts, Dressing 'Sacques, Infants
 Robes and Outfits We offer special bargain, six lots of
 LADIES' COLORED SKIRTS. No d-Canton Flannel Skirts with flannel rIating 69c No 49aftei % Fy Fsrnsls ] Satin @ tPt # s ss6 and bias band ' No h Sf8a cotb s sflta @ v with h HB B aafaHg $ ss4s
 SPECIAL. ton faa 1 1 @ @ T9s To Gg Farmers Satin Skirts with deep quilting lined with an
 LADIES KNIT JACKETS. s Sleeveless sasH 5 a 9s s S s ss9ae a s 99 sl and s1s S7gfSss R % of @ fine % goafl & patent s borders I ss e9 ndso and Ladies s s6awi Handnnad e1Ioods7 Ata8, 55, e5, 79 o5, $1o and $1.1s
 MsesH Hand E1ni At 49 69, 75, 89, 98c, $L25 $13, $49,
 Leggns 45,55, ands
 Hand Made Zephyr Hoods sarne silk xii 1ined 5s 5s 75 s. s s. s $ a5 and s1ss FULL LINE OF INFANTS ANGORA AND PLUSH CAPS Infants Split Zephyr Sacque 49c to s23S chndrns Zephyr Hvlocks in a deErab Full line of Infants Visit
 Second Floor. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
POETRY AND THE POOR.

ii The world is very beautiful said
As YESTERDAY beside the trimming stream;
CHAD and alone, l watched the trcmulous
glean'
With moss and fern and curving hramb4e-spray.
And bronze the thousand russell Inargin-reeds,
And in the sparkling holly CLINT and play,
And kindle all the brieT's flaming seeds
60 The world IS very horribler' I sigh,
As in nv Wonted ways to-day thread
Chill streets detOrmed with dim mOnOtony
Hiding strange mysteries of unknown dread
The reekiug court, the GREATNESS ieFer-dsn,
The haapts where things unholy thropg and
brood:
Grim crime the fierce despair OF strongarmed
men,
Child-inamy, and shameless womanhood.
And men have looked upon this piteous thing
Blank lives unvistcd by beauty spell
And said " Let be: ii is not meet 10 bring
Dreams of sweet freedom to the prison cell
Sing them no songs of things all bright ana tar,
Paint them no visions of the glad and free,
Lest with purged sight their miserles they see,
And, thro' vain longings, pass to blank despair
0 brother. treuding ever darkening ways.
o sister whelmed in ever deepening care.
Would God we might unfold before your gaze
Some vision Of the pure, and true, ana iaIf
Better to know tho Sadder Things be known,
Better TO see tho tears shall blind the sight
Than thralllom to the. sense, and heart of stone,
And horrible contentment with the night.
O. bring we then all sweet and gracious things
To touch the lives that lie so chill and drelr'
That they NAV dream of some diviner sphere
Whence each soft ray Of love and beauty
springs.
Each good aCd perfect gift is from above;
ana there is healing for earth's drest woes;
God hath unsealed the springs Of light and love
To make the desert blossom a. the rose.
The Spectator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
More Air.

Those who have been housed for the
winter, scarcely securing Il breath of pure
air for months, should, at its close, breathe
as much of the spring air as possible, as
one of the most important means Of puri-
fying the blood All nature is active in
the spring putting on new life
and more graceful attire; and it is the
privilege of debilitated women, nearly
worn out housekeepers, the victims of
"nervous prostration"-a new disease, or
one with fashionable name, meaning
something or nothing-it is the right Of
all such to rally with the return of spring,
and to do so by breathing more of Gods
pure air-free to all creatures, and as life
giving as free! These exhausted women
have a right to throw off some of the
drudgery of kitchen toils-some if not
much of this is needless-and enjoy the
air and sun, while managing flower
garden. Women have rights and
among them is that of taking better care
of their health, which implies little more
leisure, less of the burdens, cares and
anxieties of domestic life This she can
have by the adoption of plain, simple and
sensible habits of living and dress.-[ City
and Country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

The earliest case on record is that of II
retta de Balsham, whom Henry III. par
doned in 1864 because she had survived
hanging Females, however, APP
pear to have had more such escapes than
males. DIR. Plot gives several instances
one that Of Anne Green, who in 1850 came
to when in the hands of the doctors for dis
section; another of Mrs. Cope, hanged al
Oxford in 1868, who was suspended for an
unusually long period, and afterward let
fall violently, vet see recovered, only to be
more efiectually hanged next day. A third
sulstantiated case was that of half-hanged
Maggie Dickson, who was hanged at Edin-
burgh in 172S, and whom the jolting Of
the cart in which her body was removed
from the gallows recovered. SlI
William Petty, the eminent surgeon in
Queen Anne's time owed his scientific
fame to his having resuscitated a woman
who had been hanged. The body had
been begged, as was the custom, for the
anatomical lecture. Petty, finding symp.
toms Of life, bled her, put her to bed with
smother woman, and gave her spirits
and other reStoratives. She recovedre
whereupon the students subscribed to en-
dow her with small portion, and she
soon after married and lived for fifteen
years THE Chronicles of Newgate-
Grifhtls,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET BE
I J tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9lS and 19.
viii visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9.'1
AN Office Hours-S toqA. NJ; l to = NJ and
evenings jylilm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
Pacific Electric Light and Motor Co,
pv J. 0. COLEMAN.
ny Il = WATERPROOF
~ EXrRAORpINAKY EAlOR

HAs BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
III OWN 30. of England. The edge and
-, - 81 THIN and Fl. EXIBLE a. NEVER TO
PF6I1IRF GRINDING and hardly ever setting.
II giides over the face ike piece of velvet,
posSI-ine Shaving quite a luxury. 1T is GREAT
M asGRFAT EXCITEMENT in Europe among
tbe exner,s. who pronounce il Pl.RFECrl0N.
Two dollars in buffalo handle; three dollars in
ivory. Every razor. % ue genuine must hear on
the reverse side the name of NATHAN JOSEPH,
sal CLAY street san Francisco, the only place in
the United States where they are ot.ained
Trade supplied. Sent by mall 10 ceuts extra, or
THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY, having en-
larged their factory are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES. TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS Of the same quality as their marvel
! ously wonderful razor, af-ttWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
WIN. GVTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MACHIN-
| ist. Front and StrcctS Manufacture Of
CIutcnbergcr's Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clod CruSher and Barley Mills. All
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes For sale. three
Miller Patent Hay Presses. ml-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

A girl on her wedding day sold her
piano, and bought sewing machine and
material enough for suit for her husband
and dress for herself, and at once set to
work making them up. Her husband
spread the news. In two weeks her four
sisters were all married. Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
NOTICE
10
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS

StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Sacramento City Board of Education
at their office, 323 street, beginning March s.
1851, until MONDAY, MAY ., 1854, to be opened
at 80 o clock P. NJ. on May s 1884, for Common
school Text Books in lieu of the following list
adopted in May 1850
McGuffy's Readers, series of five books; Me
Guffys New Charts, Payson, Denton Scribner's
Copy Books, series of seven books BarthOlO
news Drawing Cards Columns Mental Arith
metic. Robinsons Complete Arithmetic, Swim
tons Word Book Harper's Introductory Geog
raphy. Harper's School Geography, Reed & Kel-
logs Graded Lessons in English, Reed d KEEL
logg's Higher Lessons in English. Redpath's
United States History, Bryant X Stratton's Com
mon School ook-keeping, Cutters Elementary
Physiology Aims Rudiments (German), Aim 5
Grammar Germany, Aims Grammar and Reader
(GeTman)
Samples of the books must accompany each
bid and the bid must state the rate at which
each will be furnished at wholesale and nj re-
tail. and whether the books accepted will be eX-
changed for those now in use without cost tot
pupils or to the Board, or ut what rate such eX-
change will be made. Bonds satisfactory to the
Board will be required from the successful bid
der that such books can be purchased at one or
more places in this city in sufficient quantity
and at all proper times at the retail price agreed
upOn during the existence of his contract, and
that the books in weight color and quality OF
paper, in binding in typography and in all
other respects shall be equal TO the samples.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids or any portion OF bid.
JOHN +. SLATER President.
I r LAME. Secretary mT;5-td