davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
ninees an Convention.
A Special Feature of Interest on the Pro
 RrRmm0.

Special Feature of Interest on the Pro
 grRmme.
 The diocesan convention, which meets in St. James, church, New London, tomorrow and the day following, will be opened with morning prayer at 9 o'clock and the holy communion with the historical address by the bishop at 1O:3O. This year has special inter est for churchmen as bringing the centenary cornmemoration- of the consecration of Bishsp Seabury, the first American bishop. To New London he returned after his conservation to live during his exercise of his episcopal office, and he is buried under St. James, church. These facts have caused the choice of New London for the meeting of the con- l vention.
 Bishop Williams discourse this year. con tinuinK the line of last years; sermon, will treat of the consecration of Bishop Seabury. The officers of the Consolidated road, the Valley and the Housatonic railroads grant free return tickets to aii persons attending the convention. The sos a. ID. train tomorrow ] will reach New London in time for the Rishop's discourse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
DrawIn. Roc~, CarG.

Ths Hou5atonio railrosd drawing room cars viii commence running Tdesday, June 10th, leaving New York at $40 p. m. for Pittsfeld and leaving Pittsfeld at 1:3O p m, for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
SgetixI Wotites.
suttiaI 1oiitts.


 Special No. |. this % week 50 dozen Misses f" regular made ~ handsome Nj BRoSN W full F h M BRo%N % CO., will sSd S9Ts the do best @ % @ Week @ o p
 Special No. 2.
 of the finest Lace Top Le Thread M BROWN co offer RoI s go6ds eds @ s1 & a uosy og9 5 6s s 3 Jersey nt 9 nf sRos s7s ;slSs s 5 ELI: s M 5 % and 05 T5s G'e eo5 % % s % s s ~ every respect the best '' 1. na9wH s 4 G9 & @ % % @ sssa .' Ladies' n' 0' S" Under
 Special No. A.. BROWN BRoTN Bbrgn Shirts F. M M W co viioa "' Special No $. nss a soTs sosp' SH "a'i"'1 city Special No e
  % BkowN
 speciaa No 2. @ RhoHS ss8t % a % s % ssss s % I Gssf % s's aas s @ san w line o of Iades % Bathing opsn '' All
 Special 8.
 B$$s sS$s 8 s :; :::s s ss:s: ST ali % M BROWN price IF BROWN R week offer offer Ladies' Ladies' = Gsgs e d a o s each Special No EO. IF M BROWN oms good quality at SSoTH s5 @ % s @ s ss % s s s ] ss @ fsss ] Special go. zI.
 RoWS 60 this this @ % 6 S % a % ss % % @ @ oo '''"''' ' Special Ho p Bfo%s asS 3 @ s Te t % sss sg gaho e oSt P pss and O'H'' " BROWN
 sss sisa ssBs . snd s a@a and House
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

For healthful, refreshing summer drink, try bottle of Lactic Acid. It promotes di- gestion and prevents and cures dyspepsia. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Again at the OIa Stand,

F. F. Andrews, long and favorably known as the proprietor of the store, No. 32l State street, is again, after an absence of one year, back and will continue the business as for merly MT. Andrews has stocked his store with new goods of the best quality. His many friends are invited to visit him and will receive & cordial welcome. See his ad- varkisannanE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Interment Yesterday of the Remains of

The remains of Mr. Charles winthrop ar rived in this city Saturday from Boston and were inferred in the Grove street cemetery yesterday forenoon at half-past nine o'clock. Rev. Dr. Harwood ohiciatsd. Deceased was an honored citizen of Massachusetts, about seventy years of age and was the son of the late Francis B. Winthrop of New Haven, who died about twenty-five or thirty years ago, and for long time resident at the corner of Warren and Wooster streets. Charles Win Ehrop was a nephew of ex-President Woolsey, oe Yale, and half-brother of the late lament cd Major Theodore Winthrop, who fell at Big Bethel, one of the first men of note to fall in the civil war and the author of sCeciI Dreeme" The dust of Major Winthrop re- poses in the Grove street cemetery. MT. Francis B. winthrop, the father. was for vearg Q vsstryman of Trinity church here and was looked upon as one of our most honored citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Rorton's Ice Cream

Delivered to families. evening parties, &c. Order by telephone from
 SNow's, corner Church and Chapel Sts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
A1IAre Invited to the Picnic.

It is going to be very sweet affair. For one week R. W. Mills will give his patrons fourteen and half pounds standard granu- lated sugar for one dollar. This is B rare chance to lay in lot of best sugar for little money. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

Vegetine is the great health restorer, con- posed exclusively of barks. roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

Your health depends on the purity of your t,lood. PeopIe who realize this are taking Hoods gaFraparilla with the best results.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
The ComIng Fafr of the Y. ". c. 4.

Fl ne coming E'AAr Oh tAe H. w O' A'
 At the coming fair and festival to be given under the auspices of the Young Womens Christian association, the whole lower floor of the large Home will be thrown open to the public. Two rooms will be used for ice cream parIors, another for fancy articles and still another for fine floral display. We ex- pect to see a crowded house. Admission fraa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

This evening Rev. A. J. Chambers will lec- ture at the Atheneum on Ireland for the ben eft of the Sumner Union league No. 2. James Reynolds has kindly consented to pre- side at the lecture. The committee of ar engagements consists of H. Bell, T. J. Griffin and Jacob Hodge. Admission is twenty-five cents The lecture will be a good one
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
The Court Record.
City COurt-CrfmInmI Side-Judge Stud
 

City Court-Crfminnl Side-Judge Stud
 lsy.
 In this court on Saturday the case of Isaac J. Gilbert and Jeremiah Woodruff vs. William s. Hotohkiss ct ux., all of Derby, was on trial. The suit is brought in conse- quenee of disagreement regarding bound ary line, the plaintiffs claiming that there is an sucroachment on their land of about foot, which brings about suit for trespass. A default judgment for $142 and costs was given the plaintiff in the case of Thomas Ryan against William Ryan. The action was to recover on loan of $10O and interest. The parties reside in Seymour
 CIfv Courf-Cr1nxnal Stde-Tudea ner,,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

June 7-Patrick F. Delaney, violating iq- uor law, nolled on payment of costs-$12 38. James Roach, drunk, $I fine and $5 39 costs. James Roach and Thomas Rourke, breach of the peace, judgment suspended Edward Kelly, breach of the peace, $5 fine and $6. Is costs. Charles Montague, same BIO fine, SC IS costs-both appealed Peter Mcintyre, keeping pig pen in an unclesn con- dition, to June 10. Henry c. Church, re- fusing to support wife, to June 2l. John T. McKeever, Overdriving horse, drunk, and hiring horse by false pretenses, to June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Special From VyaItham. lass.


Fifteen hundred watches are now made daily at Waltham and they are better in qual- ity and lower in price than ever before,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

The floral decoration last evening at the children's meeting in the Baptist church on Grand street was very fine. The platform and pulpit were so filled with the floral dis play that there was scarcely a pls ce for speakers. Rev. MT. Busfeld. the pastor, and Rev. MT. Blakeslee spoke with great ac ceptance to the children. The recitations and music by the school were in keeping with the occasion. The collection amounted to &9R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
church Notes.

Rev. MT. Drumm, of Bridgeport efficisted at Christ church yesterday forenoon. It be- ing Trinity Sunday he preached upon the doctrine of the Trinity. His text was from the Revelation of St. John, the words being Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty. ', The sermon was masterly production in de- livery and thought.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Means preached at St, Johns Episcopal church last evening from the words 1.-The things which are seen are tem- poEal but the things which are not seen are eternal" It was an excellent discourse.
 UNITED CHURCH.
 Yesterday morning the church was we'll filled. The galleries had in them only the usual number besides the orphans, who take up only aboWt one-half of one side They are neatly dressed and well behaved com pany of young children in the care of their lady teachers-a beautiful living example of Christian charity and love which was the suh- ject of the sermon. The preacher was Rev. Dr. Brastow.
 The text was from the gospel of John. the new commandment, "Thst ye love one another" The sermon was Q very able one.
 The young peoples meeting in the even. ing was made praise service and was very inspiring.
 ENGLISH HALL.
 A large audience attended the service in English Hall last night. Rev. MT. Upson preached an earnest sermon, and Mir. Hart ley, of New York, who is gifted with pleas ing and powerful voice, sang two soloP. There was large after meeting, and in view of the interest manifested it was decided to continue the special meetings at o'clock every morning and 7:45 each evening for three days more ct least MT. Hartley will remain to assist in the singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
TTH0t
DRACUT, MASS. =
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, regheIati'ag, to'atr9 and t,svtgoratang all the functions of the body.
 Sold by druggists. Price S1, or six for S5- c. I.HoOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Public COnvenieBce.

Another Orange Street Improvement.
 Major T. Attwater Barnes has purchased the James P. Hart place, Orange street, cor ner of Bradley, opposite the residence of N. D. Sperry, and will probably erect a hand some residence there. The sale was made through Beecher's Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

auditors than upcr the dry exactisude of the mise en scene. Docs any one fancy that when the gea, French actors played classic tragedy in hooped pessicoats, fall bo',omed wigs and high heeled shoes they did not produce as deep and as ie- giiimate an effect, and one as true 10 the principles of art. as was ever given by the mos, correctly cossumed troupe that ever trod the boards
 l, is necessary tha, the appointments of the theatre be up to the edacation of the audience in this direction, but noth- ing more. l, is not necessary to attempt to cultivate the public taste in this res pect. eecanse dress is merely an accident and not an essential. Better educate the spectator 10 be sharply and intelligently critical of the actors art. 10 be imagtna- lively acute in appreciating whatever is highes, and best in the interpretation of human emotions. even though every de tA,l of the mounting be an anachronism. We do not, cfcourse. mean to undcrvalue the beauty or the des,rabilisy of historic al accuracy in the mise en scene, but II Is no, sufficiently kept in view that while this IS good |, IS no, :he bes, while il rs admirable as an accessory. Il IS mol. and cannot be. an essential
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
OLD JONES PHILOSOPHY.

Waite, Bae.. n Cleveland SentaeI.
 Soap don; cos, AS much as diamonds, bu, lots O people don, seem to be able to afford both.
 A man that needs tortN cents worth ei whisky to g,ve hun an apkeute for ni- teen cent dinner always has he dyspepsia
 never feel comfortable shen there's a man around that smiles all the tune The only dog ,ha, bit me never stopped ~agg,n his tail.
 Wen see feller sif;in' t~o quarts of ashes an sinokin' ten cen, cigar a. An time. know he'll ge, nch because hes so ekonomical.
 You show me man that's allus work. in Tn politics an' Il show yoa one that, gets a dArned sigh, more an better ,o cal, ,han his wlie and children do.
 don't o.ien ask riddles. but woi do you think family IS likely to have tor dinner wen the old man earns eight dol lars a week spends four for beer. two for eigars and buys a raif.e ticket.
 There's a grea, deal of talk abou, folks kilhn' themselves by overwork There's more people struck by hghtnin' Most such critters work eight hours day, an dance. drink or play poker ten more. Then. wen they break down, their wives pu, on the tombstone Dled of oyerwork.
 You can, rely on signs, Lots of folks say that man with big ears IS generous and stupid Wen l was boy wen, 10 a cirkis, and they had little mule no bigger than ten weeks cali The, asked for boys to r,de the criuer. an sel. " He's only mule. an he's got biz ears He mus, be stupid. an he wont play me no mean trcks" Wen they took me home my father licked me for bein fool. an sad hc'c like to give ,he mule a medal.
 Wen was boy we had big ,aller dog tha, hadn', as much sense as a sheep or as much pluck as chipmuek Ina; dog wouldn', have tough, canary oiId we knew Il and he knew we kne~ Il. bg, he kep, up an awful s,gh, ot blus,er and blow rus; the same as II we didn't all know lust wha, II was worth. Every day bug black cur. as cowArdly as ourn. used to go by with a butchers cart. and them two dogs would run up an down, on differen, sides of the fence. barkin h, 10 kill, an rus, as fl they would tear each other up fl II wasn't fer the fence. One day the two go, after each other an Il happened some one had ieft the gaze open so all of student they came op. posi.e each other. with nothing between. Well. sir. them two dogs rus, stopped AT looked al each other for nianit. then they pu, their ,ails between their legs an cut sticks m d iieren, directions, as If the Old Slck ~as after 'em There's piles an piles O men that's heap more ans. ious for 6gh, wen there's fence be tween 'em than wen they're on cieAr ground.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09

rocks, and was supported there by large timbers. The gulcA fell away very pre- eipitously from the road en the nghs- hand side on the way to Black Hawk.
 As the sled approached this corner an effort was made to check and turn 1t. but for some reason the brake refused to per form its work, and the rudder dedeci- ing the iron, end. caused il to turn with suddenness that ,hrew four of the oecu- pants far ou, to the opposite side of the road. Like Hash of lightning the sled bounded across the sidewalk, and struck the drug store with such force that it cieaved it's way through Ike an axe through a muslin sheet. There vas q sudden crash, a loud cry, fall. and the nex, instant all was quiet. save the groans of the injured ones The people who had been standing on the street at this point to witness the flashing by of the party hurried over. The pung had passed through the store, demolishing its con
 texts. and had fallen on the rocks and snow, where 1t lay wrecked. Here and there. far and wide. were the pleasure party who had made the fearful plunge
 Six of them-,wo ladies-were found dead. their skulls smashei and their bodies crushed almos, ou, of human shape. The living were terribly manned. and such as were sensible cried piteously for aid. They were cared for tenderly, but before daybreak four more had paid the penalty for ther rashness in death. Those who witnessed the filgh, of that sleigh through the store. like an arrow through an apple. declare ,ha, Ii was the mos, awful sigh; they ever beheld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
An Old Question.
Detroit Chaf.

Why, asks Frank D. Mile, in the New York Tribune s' Talks About Town ? i" why don, American actors learn to dress doub, if have ever seen play correctly cossumed in this country. Irv- ing has done good deal in that diree- ton. and uus, his example once s>s will be followed. Those ~ho carefully follo~ theatrical matters will aecal the repeated impulses which have been given to historic accuracy of dress upon the English stage. and i, is of course merely a question of time when whatever ad- vance is made in this direction abroad will be closely followed here
 We do no.. however. fec ,ha, an in- crease of care in costumiag necessarily implies an advance in theatrical. ars. His.rionics involve always a certain amour, of conventions, ard thesr effects depend more upon the recepuvify of the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
v.ial Questions

Ass ;ne ul,si ~fnaiseGt phys,e.ah If Ans -cA1y.. wGAt l. the Lest tang its the srld .5r q..c;.ug anI A..ag'aS al irrlta,ies. U. the tery.- af,. 4-.ig a forms u nsrSy complaints. : .tx aatura.- e.4 .i1s rysrsshi,,x sleep siNars
 And ,hg, ~ ,e. y,'. asa4~i.A..agv s5t},- TT. os Hop.
 CHAFTEAI.
 Ask as f s, ,s4~ ,s.s.ei cffl.ss.sl: ph r. -ic.aa-c
 Whs. $. ,i.. h..st and atly -~,Issiv .ha; cal t~ re --i or ''. s-s A lls~-~ D' tis~ si'ii.ess and u-inA-s sAns such s Bnxss; di>s-a-~ diabetes. rs.:-r.ol or lDsui i.ty t5 rstAn srirl- ai.4 a. ln.. dls=~- and a..i.s~n.~ I,s--4l-as to W 1ussu
 AnI they a., :es. yo,. capacity Aa3 esn- yhA,.eai.y B1chu-
 AsA .Ae sa'Gs paF.. iAa@
 IVY aa: ]. th. mos, - lAht- G1t sf4-e.. ea-e for sl. liver il-As~s sr 9ysr~issA eon.sl pa.ioa. iailgastiora hsli0asn1s1 tuA4a-A- fewer s@1s, xc aad they vill ts!l ysp
 Mabiraxe - Dxnislsou '' Ha1oe wass. uss~e re1seias are com blHec x.ia other e-4 1z.iy valuable
 And compounded into Hop Br-berS, sae | 6 Eonderful and mysser,s.n curative power is !sve.opSd whsen l. % var~t In .z op~rx,aors Ina. 10 di.r~se Of U health can pos&st.y exist o- rSsisl ix D. xes, and y6 a
 HAr.nls.s .or the mos: fra. woman. veskss, IrvAi or smallest child to use
 cHAfTKk IL
 Patients
 al-aos; dead or nearis dying For v-sr.. arsd gwen 1p by physscsars of fS-ixt.i. a..l sik-F As.-ssy i-szses. sT-- ess-a- p!s:n.. .-vsr~ oo0gts c...sd consumption, have b--sn eurvs-
 Wos.yen .yrs nearly crzzy Prom sgony os nec-AlsdA o~-vc1sress, xa&efuln.s~ and ya-soas aL-sAsss p.srsa4aAs Q women
 People drawn oa: 1s shape frofn ezer9eass- iag p&ngs of RhsZnStisz-
 fnfamms.ory s.4 ea-os4ic, or s15~rADg from scrosu,A
 EryspelAs
 Sx.i rher-. blood potso-sng. tYsr-psla, . digestion, and n fAcs almost A.. d.seases irAil Nature is Eesr 10
 Have been cured by Hop Blsters. proof of vkieh can be found is ssegY aeigh5orhoS1 ln the kno@a sors1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
PERvRRsITY.
MATHEW AnScLo.
Riches we wish to get. f
 Nef remain spendthrif.s still

Riches we wish to get. f Net remain spendshEisss still wewouic have health. and yet still use our bodies II s--s Q. our ewn prayers, irom youth ie lse's last scenes. Me ~culd have inward peace, YetNill not look within We would have misery cease Yeiwill no, cease from sia Xe i. an, al pieasan, end, bai ~il. sse no harsh means.
 We ao not hat we ought. Whatwe ought not, we do, And lean upon the though, That chance will bring gs through s.. ssr o~n acts, for good or II, are mighi- Ier powers.
 put next, we would reverse The schemes ourselves have spun, And what we made 10 curse We now would lean upon. A.. .sen kind gods, who perfect what man Ainly tries
 -EacssHyG.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-09
.. Much Obleeget. San

I.s.eo.e $eb. Capna .THr ApkAN.tW TRNElrF Is the mos, humorous paper in the n,ed States l, IS quoted more than any es- change on our table. and deserves the frs: place in ,he Is, of humorous publi- cations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
&ilAkkt%ak

The Rev. J. E. Searles, of New York, is one of the most Widely-known and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers. MT Searles says am impressed that it is a duty owe to those Afflicted with Rheuunafsrn or Neural indeed marvellous success. My son was greatly afflicted with Rheumatism, and suffered severel: jecteo into his to get relief. While in this Clition he discovered remedy which effected n1rne diate relief, and permanent cure He has since fur also furnished it to q number of persons suffering with Rheumatism, and the result has been immediate relief and Rsrpanent cure. Among others, gayeit church, New Haven, Conn, who suffering greatly with this terrible disease I will give you his own words written to my son, wishing him to publish the fact for the benefit of others suffering with the same disease"
 What Mfr. COrbft Says.
 sE " New Haven, July 24 1882
 "Mr Searles: Dear Sir:-I wish to say for the ben- eft of all who suffering with Inf aInnnatory Rheu- inatisIn that your medicine is infallible suffered for two months the most excruciating torture lost 8 pounds of hesh and was not out of my house for
 tany aeSed by # STe E aRS ss d of any ktnd yours most certainly Is for Imam Inatory Rheumatism in it's severest form
 H Yours most respectfully, WM P. CoRBIT, Plaster George St. M E. Church, New Haven, Conn"
 Such is ATHLoPHoRos- thorough and efficient cure for the worst cases of Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy 1t from your druggist but if he hasnt it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from directed
 ATHL0PH0RcS CO.,, Il2 WALL ST., NEW YORK; HEHEkEHKHKsSESHAElI A.RAIsEkSAGI1l1kKEKRkAAR X. RA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,

i Manufactured especially for retail trade, in- ciuaes almost every form of Truss of any value in market, which with our facilities for making to der special appliances and long experience in the treatment of Hernia, enables to guarantee relief and comfort to every one needing support.
 Personal attention given to the selection and prop CT adjustment of all appliances. lea
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-27
Wall Papers, Ceiling Decorations.

Broadway Paper Store, corner of Elm and sk of wall papers, regardless of cost, rather F. need not quote prices. Come and ex- To dealers. You must not think I do this
 % E. R JEFFCOTT.