davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
SUMMER NOTES.
New Haven People Reereatfng-Trip
 By Sea and Land.

New Haven People Reereattmg-TFtpa
 By Sea and Land.
 The ''hot wave'' has struck in apparently to stay while, and shore and summer hotels are reaping harvest. Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the t'dog day" season, according to universal testimony given with out fear of contradiction.
 Mrs. R. Frank Beecher and children have returned to their home in St. Josephs, Mo, after spending seven weeks with s. N. Beecher, of this city.
 Mir. Hayes, who presides at the stamp win dow at the postoffce, was back at his accus- toned place of labor yesterday, having just returned from very pleasant soiourn at Saratoga.
 Rev. Austin Putnam, pastor of the Whit neville Congregational church, is expected back from Saratoga this week.
 Mrs. J. w Mansfield and daughters left yesterday morning for Newport. Hon. John H. Leeds, who has been in Europe for couple of months, has arrived home.
 T. J. Callahan, of 9O1 Grand street, sails for Ireland to-day to visit his parents and other friends.
 Herman Cans, who left this city fifteen short visit from his present home, Helena, Montana, and is now staying with his broth CT, E. M. Cans, the natter. Superintendent E. M. Ray, of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, has gone to Saratoga.
 Ex-Judge Henry E. Pardee and wife have returned from Saratoga.
 Senator Plunkett is back from Saratoga.
 Mir. Frank H. P Quinley, with Sperry & Barnes on Long Wharf, returned recently from a visit to Newport News, Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort and adjacent points of interest. He made the trip down by water, returning by the cars. MT. L. E. Doolittle, formerly of this city, now in the hotel business in Augusta, Geor- gia, leaves soon for visit to Long Branch, at the famous West End Hotel, of which he was for several seasons assistant steward, and after short stay sails to return home on the fine steamer Nacooche. He is one of the proprietors of the Augusta Hotel. Mrs. Elisha Wilson, her son, Prof. E. B. Wilson, of Drifton, Pa., and her daughter Lillie, John B. Yates and his sister Lillie, o1 Saratoga Miss Pauline A. Frost, J. Ed. Jud- son and his sister Florence are summering al Merwin's Point. Additions are daily made to the party from this city, and it is safe te say there is not more jolly one along shore Mrs. J. B. Judson and portion of hel family are spending the month of August with the family of Superintendent Baker, ot
 the Telephone company, on Bakers Island
 one of the Thimbles.
 Mr. C. E. Hart, of the State street firm ot ' Frisbie 6 Hart, leaves to-day to attend thu reunion of his regiment, the One Hundred and Ninth United States, to be held in Phila delphia Mrs. Hart will accompany him and after the reunion they will take triI [ to the battlefield of Gettysburg, and proceed N thence down the Shenandoah Valley to Rich mond, Va, returning in about two weeks.
 The congregation and friends of St. John' R. c. church, Rev. Father Cooney pastor will go to Osprey Beach on the Elm City or Wednesday of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Remnant sale of Hamburgs at the Rufle store to-day. Call early for bargains.
 The Connecticut divisions Sons of Veter- ans will elect division colonel at meeting to-day.
 An infant child of Mary Blake, who was sent to the New Haven almshouse from Tewksbury, Mass, last May, died on Sunday of cholera infantum.
 A baby boy of Thomas Maher's living at Ansonia was terribly scalded yesterday by boiling water Doubts of the child's recov- cry are entertained.
 A freight car on the Pennington branch of the Northampton road jumped the track yes terday. The track was torn up for 150 feet, but no further damage was done.
 The fifteenth annual clambake of the Fat Mems association will be held at Dorlon Point, South Norwalk, Wednesday, August 27. The bake will be opened at 2 p. m.
 Mir. Joseph Gile opens his private school for boys in room 2, Insurance building, Sep tember 1. Mr. Gile has a great many friends in this city and his school will be well pat ronized.
 The codfshing excursion to Block Island by the steamer Ivernia will take place to-day, leaving Hemingway's wharf in Fair Haven at 2 o'clock and Belle dock at o'clock. It will be splendid trip.
 Henry Konnonghe, aged 73 years, who for the past two years has been an inmate of the almshouse, died there at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon of paralysis. Deceased has a daughter resident in West Haven.
 Delegates to the State convention from Washington are c. W. Pickett, E. H. Boards ley, s. D. Platt and Sheldon Baker Chair. , men of the town committee are: First dis. trfct, Earle Buckingham. Second district, O. W. Pickett.
 Toma Diaz, the unfortunate young Japan ese sailor whose interests have been looked after by Superintendent Thrasher of the Bethel, leaves tonight for New York, CT route to Japan. His stock of goods is sold and the hand cart remains awaiting benev olent purchaser to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
A Hartford Drowning Case.

James Harrington was drowned in the Connecticut river at East Hartford Sunday He went in bathing in twenty feet of water and not being able to swim his efforts to reach the shore were unavailing and he went down before help could reach him. During the day several young men dove for the body and others dragged the river with graphing hooks, but without success. The place where Harrington went down is dangerous one and there is a drowning there every season. Harrington, who was middle-aged man, has been known both by that name and as James H. Shea. He came to Hartford fram Hol- yoke. He was coal shoveler and general Iaborer,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Personal.

Mrs Butler, wife of ex-Town Clerk Sylvanus Butler, who fractured her left wrist several weeks ago, is now recovering the use of it slightly. She is also recovering from the effects of severely scalding her foot some weeks ago.
 Ellen Corbitt, 22 years of age, was re- moved to the hospital yesterday afternoon as 8 patient of the town. She has been living with family in Park street as domestic, and is low with consumption.
 Mrs. Zadoc Pratt, from whose house in New York a little girl was kidnapped by ar Englishman Saturday, is the mother of Mrs Colin M Ingersoll of this city. George Hall the father of the girl was arrested and took the officers to his daughter, who is now 1T charge of the society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
V-o10o aud eocfetv-

Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, has arranged to give grand moonlight excursion by the steamer Elm City. The time has been fixed for Wednesday evening, September Sd. This will be the third annual moonlight excursion, and from the success of the preceding ones there will no doubt be hundreds who will take this opportunity for a very enjoyable sail. The division has en- gagged Landrigan's orchestra for the occasion. Further particulars will be hereafter an no11nnpd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Volunteer or Patd.

The wardens and burgesses of Stamford have mailed 8 circular to the taxpayers ask ing that each write letter expressing his opinion concerning the change from volun teer to paid fire department. The change, however, cannot well be effected until about February 1, 1885, as change in the borough charter will be necessary and the Legislature does not meet until January.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
saved Fronl Suicide,

An elderly man named Sheldon Austin, who lives at North Haven and works for H. E. Fowler on Brewery street, purchased a two-ounce bottle of laudanum at Whittleseys drug store yesterday, and as he went out the door of the store, Harry Leigh, the grocer, overheard him saying: ''This will be the last that anybody will see of me-" Mir. Leigh called the attention of the police to the man and he was taken to the lookup. He said he had been drinking, but denied intending to commit suicide The charge against him is drunkenness
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
T0Re CoradRor

The two Quinn children taken to the aims house last week after Patrick Quinn, their father, had been sent to jail, were brought down to the town agents office yesterday afternoon and turned over to Mrs. O'Don- nell, one of their grandmothers, for keeping. Quinn had previously been released through the giving of $500 bond which the court required as security for the fulfllment of the order that s week should be paid for the children's sT1uport
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Carriage Accident.

Dr. W. w. Hawkes., of this city, residing at 36 High street, while driving around the corner of Elm and High streets yesterday afternoon at o'clock met with slight acci- dent. The axletree to the carriage broke, turning the carriage on it's side. The doctor was dragged a short distance, but escaped with few bruises. A gentleman stopped the horse a short distance on. The carriage was hnt little damaged
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Entertainments.

The opening performance of the season at Carll's Opera House will be given this even ing by M. W. Hanley's company in 'Dan's Tribulations'' The play is by Edward liar rigan and is bright, amusing and full of pretty music. The house should be crowded,
 PATTI ROSA.
 The popular soubrette, Patti Rosa, will ap- pear in 'Mizpah" at Carlrs Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings, August % and 23, and Saturday matinee. The star opens her season here. She is supported by one of the best companies on the road Her natural abilities are displayed to good advan- taoe in tsMizpahn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Rlaine and Logan Club.

A Seventh ward Blaine and Logan club will be formed Thursday evening in Hugo's building on Grand street at haif-past '. It will be branch of the Independent Irish American. club, whose headquarters are in the Yale Bank building and which has 150 members. The call for the meeting Thurs day evening is from P. Heery, chairman of the ward organization committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
VETERAN FIREMEN's EXCURSION
Preparations for the Grand Excursion
 The Arrangements Rapidly Being

Preparations for the Grand Excursion
 The Arrangements Rapidly Being
 Made.
 The Veteran Firemen's association held meeting at their rooms in Insurance building
 last evening. Previous to the regular meet ing the committee on annual excursion were in session. When the regular meeting was opened the committee. through their
 chairman, T. E. Twitchell, reported that all the preliminary arrangements had been
 made for the excursion to Lyle Beach, Fish CTS Island, on Thursday, September f. He
 stated that the steamer Elm City had been chartered, the band had been secured, the \ tickets and posters printed and the tickets
 were now ready for distribution It was also stated that tickets could be procured of the secretary every evening until o'clock at the association rooms; also that tickets would be
 placed in the hands of Chief Hendriek at City Hall for sale. The latest information received from the Philadelphia fremen was a dispatch to Sec retary Goodnow that they would hold a meeting last evening to decide as to what they would do regarding their proposed eastern trip. The association were of the \ opinion that no further delay should be had on account of the Philadelphians, but that ! the excursion should take place as proposed It was voted to instruct Chief Hendrick to procure fifty additional metal badges for the members of the association. It was also { stated that members desiring belts could ob- | tain them by early application to Mir. George { NJ. Clark, 640 Chapel street.
 It was stated that if the weather should be stormy on the 4th the excursion would take place on the Tuesday following
 The association adjourned to next Monday | evening at o'clock, and the secretary was
 instructed to notify all the members to be present at that meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

We are continually 'fdrummed" by shirt makers from all parts of the country, and we often look at their samples, but we have not yet seen any white shirt that could be re- tailed with or without a profit at soc that is equal to our own regular article at that price. There is certainly not one sold in New Haven equal to it at the money.
 J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
no T-aEn DIonaan1

The Spiritualist camp meeting at Lake Pleasant is an attraction always worth pa tronizing Next Sunday and the following Sunday special trains will be run over the Northampton railroad to the camp grounds. Fine music is always found at the camp meeting. The fare for the trip is reasona- ble Further particulars in adv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Imporfant.

If you contemplate going to the sea shore or up to the mountains to spend the summer, you should go directly to your druggist and procure bottle of Pearls White Glycerine, a sovereign remedy for sunburn, prickly heat, tan, moth patches and the bites of in sects. Don't take anything said to be just as good. au19 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
The Agnes.

The young New Workers who ran off with their yacht, the Agnes, after putting off the sheriff's keeper, rendered themselves liable to three months Imprisonment and $100 fine The Agnes will be libelled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
on For n Pleasant Sail.

The Salmagundi club, of Fair Haven, will enjoy 8 sail this afternoon on H. c. Rowe's steamer Gordon Rowe, starting from W. A. Wright's dock at o'clock. If the weather is unfavorable the sail will be made the next fair day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
V7tre Tn RrTiaOAno,.t

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 1s.-w. J. Al worlds tool and machine shop at East Bridge port was burned by an incendiary this morn ing. loss SIG. GOO. insuranee S. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
skull Fractured,

Antonio Church, employed at the Farrell foundry, Ansonia, fell from shafting yester- day which he was fixing, and struck upon a lathe. His skull was fractured and his recov- cry is doubtful
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
A Conductor,a Acctdent.

Frank Field, an extra conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad, broke bis leg below the knee while jumping across the pit under the turn table at the horse car barn in Fair Haven yesterday morning He lives at 9S Lloyd street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., August 19, 18S4-1 AM. For New England generally fair weather, variable winds, generally southerly, nearly stationary tenn perature
 For the Middle States generally fair weather, va Fiable winds, generally from south to vest slight changes in temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

A dude always looks frai1 and as if he felt bad. When ordinary people feel as he looks, two bottles of Lewis Red Jacket Bit remedy is endorsed by prominent physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
NorwaIlr,a Large TaxnaYers.

Norwalk's largest taxpayer is ex-Mayor Dudley P. Ely, whose assessment is s185,- 6s5. The Union Manufacturing company rates next at $133, 1850. E. A. Woodward psYaSeAa75.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

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., 1884-08-19
White Shirts.

We have a few ladies' white suits left, which we have reduced to half the original cost BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Misses and children's havelocks and jack cts, suitable for fall and winter, marked down to less than cost and secure bar gain for the little ones.
 BOLTON K NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
VOL. LII.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains in Ladies' Suits-Bolton & Nicely. Butter-G George W. H. Hughes. For Sale-Bay Mares-151 Bradley street. Greenport Breakwater-Walter Mcfarland. Lewis Red Jacket Bitte1s--At Druggists. ost-Satchel-C Charles Audley. Patti Rosa-Carll's Opera House. Pearls White Glycerine- Druggists. School for Boys-Mr Gile.
 Wanted -Solicitors-A. H. Moulton. Wanted-Of1ce-M -Merwin's Real Estate Office. Wanted -Situation-208 Wallace street. Wanted-Situation- Dow street.
 Wanted ASituation-449 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Black silk and cashmere wraps, suitable for early fall, at half the original cost.
 BOLTON & NEEIY .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
The Sixth c, V.

The reunion of the Sixth Conn. Volun teers will take place in Bridgeport on Wed nesday. The business meeting will be held at Grand Army Hall A shore dinner will be enjoyed at Mills. Pavilion, Seaside Park, at half-past twelve o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Call and see the bargains we are offering in ladies' flannel and silk suits.
 BOLTON x NREIY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Nash street Baptist sunday schoo

Nash Street Baptist Sunday School.
 The Baptist branch Sunday school, Nash street, S. o. Preston superintendent, will picnic at Cold Spring woods to-day, Tuesday, in, the college woods near Orange street bridge. Among other means of enjoyment there will be races and games for the chil- dren, which will commence at 3 p. m. A fine time for all is anticipated,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
REUNION.
The Annual Assembly of the Barnes
 Family.

Family
 The tenth annual reunion of the Barnes family takes place at Seaside Park, Bridge port, Thursday, August 21st. The circular says all by the name of Barnes and their rel atives are most cordially invited to come. All persons intending to be present should notify the secretary, MT. s. H. Barnes, of this city, beforehand, in order that prepar- ations for all may be made. The committee intend that the reunion shall surpass all pre- ceding ones. A first-class shore dinner will be served at seventy-five cents. The caterer is MT. George F. Hamilton. The tide will be right for bathing, rowing or sailing par ties. The. committee are: President Dr. Lewis Barnes of Oxford, Martin V. Barnes of Plymouth, Andrew J. Barnes of Bridge port, R. A. Barnes of Plantsville, Dr. Edward F. Barnes of New York, Sheridan W. Barnes of Canaan, Henry R. Barnes of Fair Haven, James w. Barnes, Perth Amboy, N. J.; His torian Dr. N. E.. Worden of Bridgeport; As sistant Historian Rodney Barnes of Forest vile, Secretary and Treasurer s. H. Barnes of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

The Light Guard will occupy Howes' rink on Thursday night for hop.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Special 9uti1es.

The only place to buy jerseys cheap is at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
PEREMPT SALE
JER S Y s /!

S5O,OOO worth of Jerseys must be sold by September list. N have purchased the above amount of Jerseys from one of the best known manufacturers of New York at a great deal below cost, and offer the same to the public at Enormously Low Figures. There will never be a chance like this again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

CoIored and ChiIdren's Jerseys Accord
 fngIy.
 These goods must Fsositively be sold by Septem- Der 1st 80 not to interfere with my regular mi- nery goods for the fall Have Jerseys of every de- scription plain braided, beaded. Hanback, and chil drens No such stock as this has ever been exhib- tied in any retail house in the United States. Come and examine. Sale commences Saturday, August 2d B. ROGOWSKI,
 s26 to $50 CHAPEL STREET. jy31tfs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Fifty KeRra.

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler, of Middle town, reached the 5Oth anniversary of their married life on Saturday last. MT. Butler is an honored and worthy citizen and still works ten hours at his avocation, sailmaking.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-24

Tourists 81 burning from Europe have:
long been ii doubt as to the amount Of
wearing apparel they might bring back.
duty free The Circuit Court 5of the;
United States for the Southern District
.of New York III the; case Of Astor vs..
Merritt. has decided that such passen-
gers may sbriing wearing apparel
owned By the passengers ready manu-
factured for wearing 2, that brought
with him for members Of his family 40
campaigning him a. passengers, ready
and Intended for wear; 8, that s1itabls.
for the seasonsof the year immed iately;
pproaching and, not exceeding il,
quantity quality or value that which.
ttsae paasenge and his ffamil are ii The
habit of providing ftor : themselves IN IN
view Of their means and habits Of lifs,s
eyen though saeh ttieles have not been
actuall worn.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-24

The Texas court sof appeals has just
rendered q decision which viii attract
5conside rable attentiio The. jury il .
county court ii the case Of priisoner
charged with ttEeft were unable To-
agree, and the Judge diseharg ed them
without the consent Of tho attorney for,
the defense On the second trial the
prisoner refused IS plead, On the ground
that he was once put il jeopardy for
the offanse charged. The court over.
ruled the obi c6ons, and the prisoner
I; vas convicted. The Judi ment ST the
court Of appeals il that the prisoners
objection on the second trial was well
take The decision Of the lower court
was Eeyersed and the prisoner liberated
/ This point has been raised many times+
before SIS lll other states and always oyer-
ruled.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-24

paRer ii d town Of several thousand
in q bitants late adyertised for d com-,
4petent hey e learn the printing bust
ness and $only one boy responded The
editor thinks i q that if the advertisement
had been for 4 boy TO become clerk
there wanld have been numerous re-
plies, and thereiis no doubt he is right
The incident Is gnifcant. It shows
That the prejudice against learning q
good trade il not confined to the cities,
but is permeating the country, and that
the boys iiyilla ges and towns are grow!
ING MP to believe that il u moro hon:
'orable to b q poorly paid clerk than 8
skilled mechanic. Something is radi-
cally wrong when such q theory Is Is cons
ing INTO general aecap tance.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-24
what u ! ,clsu Bak

q
= In The. first place il is q very different
thing frpm baked CLANS which land
lords sit fpras onst Elf
What II u touriAat 1ys NE
provided III barI sacsla D Hid ii, Insler,
Aiia ttressi and il place Of trenshes for.
the roasting PITS, i avide hearth Of stones
issmade, il this case about Eve feet by,
ten + 4. sg,pI this dry cord wood il piled to#
Itlipb Of 3 foot 81 more and burned
tocoals. Then the CLAIMS, BY the bnsheli
ten 70 twenty q more are piled on the
hot stones md. cdyered with Jddiinnp. sea-
weed, this tag gain With q tarppaul in. With.
the CLANS are put fish, green corn in
sepaan and the whole left To-
Steam Hom fifteen to twenty minutes. OF:
more as the chef may de ermine The
tables are provided with bread and But.
liter, sail, pepper snd ailments genef- /.
ally, and ESPECIAL bowls Of hot melted
butter The CLAIMS and other aconstitus
ents Of the bake are served iii pans,
and each opens for himself 4 dipping in
the melted butter and eating nd fibitum,
Judging from the siiailsit he appetits ID
enormous but from the insid q amnot
|gensible Of larger internal u.
I.osit thin at an ordinary dinner
though there is no more appetizing
Pr one that grows upon the
feedef, than the baked clam Of Cape
God csn hetic forth IsSmpakhize
with the patrio tisn of the cape WANDER,
Eety that always wells over, whatever
part Of the world you may meet him in, !
at the mention 81 q clambale for i
Have been there. .sE.