davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Kid Gloves.

We can and do often pick up in New York job lots of gloves that are very cheap, but for out and out satisfaction to seller and wearer we never find anything equal to the regular line that we import every season. Our fall importation has been partly delivered and the quality is fully up to the mark.
 J. N. ADAM &E Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Humor in the stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other cures effected by this medicine so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the neOnla
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Funeral in Bridgeport.

The funeral of Alexander Coughlin took place in Bridgeport Sunday and there was very large attendance. The remains were inferred in the Protestant burying ground the last rites of the Roman Catholic church not being administered to the deceased who was a Catholic His relatives disclaim any intentional omission on their part to call in a Catholic clergyman, and say that none of the family had any idea that the case would prove fatal. The pail bearers were Brother Knights Staples, Hotehkiss, Marshall, Banks and Lill of Mithra lodge, and Judge s. s. Blake, Richard Sewell and J. D. Lahan of Pacific Engine company
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
VOL. LII.
,ge1es<tssy, September SC, 1884.
HKw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NkW REFRESHMENTS TO-DAY Black C,ashn,ertss-.J N Adam & Go. Coca Beef Tcnic-Liebig Co. Co1nfortables-J. N. Adam & Co Dissolution-Diette 6 Dieter. Fall Opening-B. ROgowski. For Rent--House-''B Broker. For Sale BoiIse-L. F. ComstocS- Kid t5ioves-J. \. Adam 6, Co. Latest StyIes-At Rogowsid's. Lewis' Red Jacket BItteTs-At Druggists. Nodded CoFsetS--J. N. Adam 6 Co. Neating-New Haven Tontine Company. Meetinss-Committee on Streets. Pearls White Glycerine e--At Druggists Scott's s Emulsion-At Druggists. Spec!al Notice-Monson & Carpenter. Tuition for ColleGe-J. B. kendricE. Universal PttternS-Mrs. J. A. Bickford.- Wanted -HOuses-R. E. Baldwin. Wanted -Situation-12 Myrtle Street. -Situation-173 Franklin Street. -Situation--14 Hamilton Street 'VaIte;l- -SitlGtion-3 B Redfield Street. Wantcd-Situation-1 Franklin Street WaEteli-- -Situation-25S Davenport Avenue. Waptsd-S Situation-6 Silver Street. Wented-Situation-2 Hallock Street. WOHtc1-S -Situation-j7 Walnut Street. Situation-7S Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-563 Howard Place -Situation-27 Lock Street. Wool Hose-J. N. Adam & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
ssThe old BIeacb,, Towels.

Since we opened our importation of these unrivaled Towels we have had splendid success with them. Ladies who appreciate a really good towel should not fail to see them. Remember to ask for 'Ethe old bleach." J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
w8ATH1aIz RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30, 1eSE1 AM For New England generally fair weather, wester- iy winds becoming variable, higher temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, fair in the southern portion. partly cloudy weather and local rains in the northern portion, variable winds becoming Southeriy, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Many ladies make point of buying their Kid Gloves at our store whatever they may buy elsewhere, because of the reputation we have gained for careful handling of this inn portant stock. We are jealous of that repn- tation and spare no pains to merit it. Our fall stock is now on hand.
 J.N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

We have lot of fine French wool hose for children, very high class goods, which we bought in irregular assortment at extremely low prices. They are in solid colors.
 J. N ADAM Sc Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

The proper thing to do when you go to spend an evening with the ladies is to take along box of Loper's fine confections. S56 Chapel street, near Church s27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
The New Dining Room Cars.

Yesterday the new dining room cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Boston and Albany railroads made their first trip with full equipment. For the north e1n bound train supplies were furnished by Frisbie & Hart, of this city. Each car makes a round trip daily between New Haven and Worcester. Superintendent Stevenson ex- hibited one of the cars at Bridgeport to number of gentlemen yesterday. Conductor Dade had charge of the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
ladies, UnderWear,
Ladies, Wool Hose,

White Vests and Drawers at 3715c, 45e and 50c, without rivals at the prices.
 J. N. ADAM Sr Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Plaid nress Gnnds

We now show very good assortment of Plaids in 5-4 and 6-4 cloths-very desirable goods. Our prices are right J. N ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Ladies, Underwear.

Mrs. J. A. Bickford, No. 138 Olive street will soon have an asortment of the Universa Patterns on hand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Attend Rogowski's fall and winter opening on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. s30 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

In these useful articles we have a lot of medium and high class goods made by the best maker in the country. We challenge competition on any grade.
 NJ AnAnr 2r Cn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
A SUICIDES BODY
Found Ely Bee Hunters In Beacon
 FaVIR Woods.

OunW my RBee EGunIeTB HI Hb0ACOA
 Falls Woods.
 The badly decomposed body of a man was found in the woods at Beacon Falls Sunday, near the Naugatuck line, by two men named Seeley and Hotchkiss. The body rested on the ground by the side of sapling not big ger round than 8 broom handle. A rope which was twisted around the throat was fastened to the tree about six feet from the ground The suicide must have died from strangulation and not until after repeated eff forts had been made by him to shut off his breathing by choking. Medical Examiner Futile, of Naugatuck, was summoned and said the man had probably been dead at least twelve days. From papers found on the person of the suicide he is supposed to be Rudolph Heilider a German laborer about fifty years old and veteran of the civil war He worked in Seymour about three weeks ago and is supposed to belong in Massachu setts. The Beacon Falls authorities had the body inferred yesterday afternoon In Heilid- er's pocket were found three pocketbooks. but no money One of his shoes contained a note begging pardon for trespassing on land 4I,o T aa1 ffo7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
kid Gloves.

Steam molded Corsets, equal in fit and in elegance of form to the best imported.
 J. N, ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

The latest styles you can see at Rogowski's opening, Wednesday and Thursday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
People AtThe Sea shore

should not be without a bottle of Pearls White Glycerine, sure cure for sunburn, priekly heat, rough or chafed skin. For bites of insects it is indispensable. Ask your druggist for Pearls White Glyeerine the great skin remedy. s3O St cod.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
At Adam9S.
ComfortabIes.

Scarlet Underwear for men at prices that not only beat all competition, but ''beat the record''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Turkey Red Danasks,
ssHard Times,, Priees.

German and American T. R. Damasks at unusually low prices.
 J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

See our prices before you buy. It will certainly be to your advantage.
 J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Hafd I1mes55 Fr1cess The prices at which we now sell Merino and Wool Underwear are the result of the hard times. J. N. ADAM & Go. White Stockinet Underskirts.
 J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Establishing is the popular sport in Mil ford.
 The fire md police commissioners and Board of Finance meet this evening.
 The State Democratic executive committee held 8 meeting yesterday and will meet again Thursday
 There was no change last evening in the voting at the fair of the St. Joseph's Y. M. T. A. L. society.
 The house of Captain Cooper Johnson in East Hampton was burglarized on Saturday night last and S25o worth of silverware taken.
 The steamer Elm City has gone to New York to be thoroughly overhauled and paired preparatory to resuming her regular trips.
 The voting for the gold cane at the Com rade Fights fair last evening closed as fol- lows: Blaine g, Cleveland F, Butler 1, St. John 6.
 The Wesleyan football eleven have been daily practising for their contests with the Yale team in this city tomorrow and in Mid dletown Saturday.
 The town agent yesterday morning notified the Jewish Benevolent society to take charge of an insane Polish Jew who is under arrest on account of his insanity.
 The last new engine turned out at the Hartford shops of the Consolidated road is numbered 128 A trial in Bridgeport of the engine Saturday showed it to be in perfect condition.
 The Progressive union of this city is talk ing of holding mass meeting here some time next month either in one of the largest halls or out of doors and of preceding it with a big parade.
 Mr. Charles II. Day, formerly of Fore paugh's, is manager of the Chestnut street dime museum of Philadelphia, which opened Saturday with an attendance of about ten thousand people.
 The Willis Escort, Democratic, which had intended to make a parade last night and call on several prominent Democrats, postponed the affair on account of the non-arrival of a portion of their uniforms.
 Yesterday was St. Michaelmas day in the church calendar and known as the day of St. Michael and All Angels. It is a great festival day with the Church of Rome and is also observed as feast by the Church of England.
 Three hundred and fifty new buildings were erected in this city in the year from October last till now and about sixty addi- tions. Also eighty buildings now being erected. This addition of property amounts to S7O0,OOO.
 Judge Quillinan, of Ansonia, will address the Seventh ward Irish Am erican Blaine and Logan club at the hall corner of Bradley and Grand streets next Thursday evening. All Irish Americans in sympathy with the move ment are invited to be present.
 After the sermon at the First Congrega- tional church, Winsted, Sunday, Rev. T. J. Lee resigned his pastorate after five years service, which has proved acceptable to his church and congregation. Mir, Lee is to take a postgraduate course in New Haven-that having been his intention when he accepted the charge
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
RuNNETJ'S MJT0ETrM

The success of Bunnells museum has been striking, and the new programme for this week inaugurated yesterday afternoon was great hit. The comedy sketch, High Times in the Kitchen" given yesterday introduces songs, dances and comedy and takes finely. Musical Dale in his musical act, the ballads by Fletcher, Howard, Watts and Dorsey, Whitfield, the man of one hundred faces, the grotesque group, the Memphis students, and the Brennans, assisted by Captain Liable, in their original gem, ''The Happy Coopers," makes the weeks programme This-together with the museum curiosities affords varied attractions for dime Afternoon and even inp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
White nTerfno Underwear
moIded Corsets.

For men at lower prices than ever known in the history of the trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
A Serious Charge.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 29.-August Wagner, aged 30, now in jail for wife beat ing, is charged by his ten year old step daughter with attempt to criminally as sauIt her on several occasions. He will be arrested when his present sentence expires
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Entertainments.

The students who went to the New Haven Opera House last evening expecting to find the Adamless Eden partys one with which they could have great deal of sport were disappointed. The entertainment was unob- jectionable and very pleasant all the way through. The singing was fine. Altogether the sho!y is excellent one. The audience was large notwithstanding the other attrac- tions. This evening the performance will be repeated. It is deserving of liberal patronage
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Louis Boyd Hubbell, eldest son of James B. Hubbell, formerly of Winsted, died at the home of his parents in St. Paul, Minnesota, was formerly resident of the Blue Hills, district of Bloomfield, and afterwards of CollinsYille. The deceased lived for some time in Miles City, Montana, until his health failed, when he went to St. Paul, where his parents, who were for many years residents of Mankato, Minnesota, have lived for two or three years.
 The Westbrook fair will be held on Wednesday, October Sth. Music will be furnished by the Essex cornet band and Chester drum corps.
 Mrs. Michael Langley, the second victim of the defective pole at the Republican flag raising in Taftsville, Friday night, died in great agony on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Cancels Hair.

Cancels Hair Undershirts and Drawers for men, in three grades, at lower prices than ever before.
 J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

The Rev. Dr. Frederick Upham, Meriden, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will complete on Saturday, October 4th, his eighty fifth year and enter upon the sixty-ffth year of his active ministry. Dr. Upham is well known in Norwich. He was a few years since pastor of the East Main street Metho- dist Episcopal church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Not Identified.

The West Stratford suicide has not yet been identified The remains are at Bishops morgue, Bridgeport. Hundreds of people veiwed the remains yesterday. To-day they will be buried by the town of Stratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Ask any of your neighbors who have ever used single bottle of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters for their opinion of them The opin- ion will cost you nothing and you can put your own estimate upon its value
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Police Notes.

Sunday night the grocery store of John Hutchinson, of Branford, was burg1ariously entered by breaking in the panel of rear door. About $25 in cash was taken from the money drawer and over S1O0 worth of the stock, including dry goods, groceries and hardware, were taken. Deputy Sheriff Mid dleton, of Branford was in town yesterday afternoon looking for the burglars
 Last evening about 13 o'clock the son of Joseph Ellery, the shoemaker on Crown street, entered the police office and stated that his sister twelve years of age left her home about o'clock in the afternoon and had not been seen since. Lieutenant Wrinn prom ised to look for the girl, but short time af- terward young Ellery returned and stated that he had found his sister at a house on Grown street where she had gone to stay for the night.
 It will be recollected that an assault was committed on two girls on Dwight street near Chapel last Saturday evening, and it. wes alleged thvt the party making the assault was James E. Calder. Later it was stated that Calder was in different part of the city at the time the outrage was committed. Last even ing, however, Calder was arrested by De tective Reilly the guilty party and the case. will be settled in the City court by Judge Studley. Calder is charged on the books at the police office with an attempt to commit rape. If guilty all good citizens will hope that he gets his just deserts
 Patrick J. Finn was arrested last evening for violation of the Sunday liquor law. His place is at the corner of Oak and Broad streets.
 Patrick Doherty was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. He was quarreling with another man on the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
sueciar mnticea.

w.F.FRENCH-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

BEAUTY GPs..S G1s A99fh 9fs 0RiBRSS Bissssssd. sRa PImples Skin Blenlishes and Infantile Humors, (yI1ti Snar AYE a Reautiher. In'eaW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
State Correspondence.
Nnrhh HRKRm,

The storm on Saturday was very severe h this vicinity, the ice in some instances doing much damage to ornamental and shade trees, destroying all their beauty if not usefulness.
 On account of the dullness of work at the spoon shop John Norberg, the timer, has engaged situation oa farm in Northford and has moved his family there. Bernard Shehan announces himself as ready to take the stump for the Republican party in the coming Presidential campaign.
 Friday evening was so stormy that only 8 very nall number were at the first evening Lenten service Mir. Lusk did not give the expected lecture, but instead familiar talk, | which was much enjoyed by those present The house and farm occupied by s. F. LinsIey and owned by Lewis & Beecher Co.,, of New Haven, is to be sold at auction on the 18th day of March.
 A new time table, making considerable change in the running of trains, goes into effect o-day. One more train each way stops at North Haven. Now if we could have g | mail leave on the 6:52 train, it would be agreeable to many.
 pr. Gage is just home from two weeks business trip to Ohio and vicinity. He has much to relate in regard to the recent flood
 Rev. MT. Holt, of Nebraska, talked to 8 small audience at the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, giving very interest ing account of his labors in that State, also of the building of churches and schools. He also attended the evening meeting and again interested the people, but the number was small on account of the storm.
 The Sunday school voted to give the con tributions of yesterday and the two succeed ing Sundays towards purchasing a carriage for MT. Matincheff of Bulgaria, in whom the North Haven people became much interested upon his visits here.
 Bishop Williams is to visit St Johns church on Tuesday, April 29. Service at 3 o'clock p. m.
 The Ladies' guild will meet at the rectory this week on Thursday afternoon.
 The relatives and friends of Miss Kate Smith intend to honor her with birthday party this week on Friday.
 The adjourned meeting of the Bradley Library committee takes place this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
State News.

The funeral of Mrs. Horace Hooker, wife of the late Rev. Horace Hooker of Hartford, was attended from 57 Grove street in that city at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs Hooker died at White Plains, where she has resided for some years.
 William J. Cornell, of Birmingham. has been student at the Jesuit college at Wood stock, Md, and recently has been at home on account of illness caused by overWork On Friday he became violently insane and had to be restrained by force. The insanity is said to be due partly to excessive work and partly to the effects of an accident in which he narrowly escaped drowning about Q year ago.
 While the United States revenue cutter Dexter was rendering assistance to schooner in distress in Vineyard sound on Saturday, March 1st, Lieutenant Roath, of Norwich, had his face frost-bitten while in command of 8 small boat despatched to carry havser to her. The Dexter saved two vessels from shipwreck on that day.
 The tax rate in Waterbury is % mills, the highest yet known there, and it is said it must be increased.
 Philander R. FairchiId. of Darien, who died last week, had been for many years su. perintendent of the publishing department of the New York Sun. He was one of the tallest men in the State and until few years of his death was remarkably strong and ac tive.
 The Rev. s. J. M. Merwin, of Wilton, is about to remove to New Haven
 The Second Congregational church and society of Greenwich (Horseneck) have voted to extend call to the Rev. Edward C. Porter, a member of the senior class at Andover Theological seminary. MT. Porter is graduate of Harvard and is highly com mended. This church is an old and influen- tial one, and was the first to bring out the Reve w. H H. Murray
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
The Insane Hospital.

The Legislative Vfsif-The Excess of
 Patients Over the A cc0m mod atIOns.
 The visit of legislators to the State Insane asylum at Middletown took place Saturday The attendance was small in numbers on account of the storm and ice, but many of those who went were actively interested in the institution, it's needs and usefulness Tho party went by special train on the Valley road, the party comfortably filling one car. Besides Senator Pember and Rep reSSntative Starr, chairman of the committee on humane institutions, among those going were Judge H. Sidney Hayden of Windsor and Senator Barrows, trustees of the insti- tuition. and Representatives Brainard, Smith, and Lavery. The party was shown through the several buildings, which are now accom- modating $50 insane people besides 150 officials, attendants and employees, and, while overcrowded, do not begin to meet the wants of the indigent insane of the State. The legislators were addressed on the fur ther needs of the establishment by two of the trustees, the Rev. s. G. Willard and Judge Hayden, and later 8 substantial luncheon was served to the visitors. A few of the things noticed by the members of the party were that the old buildings Greeted by the trustees) are infinitely better now than the new buildings constructed by contract, that the forty COWS on the farm yield 400 quarts of milk day, and that to be insane is an awful thing. The trustees have a petition before the General Assembly, asking for an appropriation of $125, 900 with which to put up another building, to accom- modate from 200 to 300 patients. The needs of an additional building are apparent to anyone who visits the establishment. A strong argument in aid of the appropriation is that from 50 to 60 insane paupers now boarded out in other States, at State expense, could be accommodated at Middletown at much smaller cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

nesday evening, March 9th, at the residence of MT and Mrs. James H. King, on Mentor avenue, Gainesville, Ohio. The newly mar ried couple went immediately to their resi- dence a feW miles east of the city where they will make it their home. The groom is one of the most promising young lawyers in the State of Ohio. Miss Fowler, the bride, has many friends here who heartily tender her their heartiest congratulations.
 Notwithstanding the ice and stormy weather on Sunday last the morning services at the churches were well attended, but in the afternoon most of the people stayed at their homes. A little after o'clock there weresome three or rmore claps of thunder and some lightning. In the evening the storm still continued and only few of the brave ones ventured out. It is an unusual thing to see the streets so deserted as they were oH Sunday night. Several limbs of trees were broken of from the heavy coating of the ice frozen on them during Sunday and Sunday night.
 Yesterday forenoon the sleighiug was ex' cellent and many were out enjoying this win ter pleasure. But the sport did not last long, for by the middle of the afternoon old sol, who had shown SO brightly, had melted all the snow of the streets; the sleighs were put up and wagons were once more in order. Several came in from the country with loads on sleds, but before they had reached their homes they wished they had taken wheels instead of runners