davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Cornner,sRnnnrt

On Saturday Coroner Bollman submitted to State Attorney Doolittle his report in the case of Luther Knight, the machinist who died several weeks ago, with the belief that he had been poisoned by his wife From it MT. Doolittle will decide whether to order chemical analysis and Mrs. Knights ar rnzt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Harrison Phalanx.
Converse PIumed Knights.

Members are ordered to report at the old Union armory, corner Chapel and Union streets, this evening for parade. Full uniform, with white gloves. Per order F. L. BIGELow, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
FIRST M. Id. CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. Dr. GoOdseH Up on ''BigOtry and DenominatIOnaI
 

Sermon by the Rev. Dr. GoOdseH Up- on "BigOtry and DenominatIonaI- ism.,s
 ''Bigotry and Denominationalism" was the topic of the discourse at the First Methodist church last evening. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Goodsell, chose for his text the words found in the eleventh chapter of Acts and seventeenth verse: E'Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, what was I that I could withstand God!'' The ob- ject of the sermon was to distinguish bigotry from denominationalisn. The preacher spoke of the bigotry of the Jews which he said was inevitable. Bigotry has been the basis of much disaster. If we are bigots we are apt to think All others bigoted. We in this country do not know of the bigotry that exists in older countries. But we can real iae its foroe wheIx we recall bur own zS1efa1 prejudices which gre most intense and per-
 sistent. For many years we denied the very
 letter of the constitution and the DecIara- t1on of Independence by our contempt for those who were not of our own color. In the western borders the cowboy looks upon the
 red Indian as dogs to be killed. We have most of us prejudice against the Jews which 1t seems impossible to over come. We cannot recognize in them the qualities that are theirs. Such feelings tell us something of the bigo- try that is in the world. There is no bigotry so influential and consistent as that of the Roman Catholic church. It is necessary from the nature of the church and it's doc trines that they should be bigoted. We, in our church, have nothing to make us bigoted. But we are apt to feel that we have the truth and others are wrong. One class of bigots very hard to deal with is composed of those who, when they feel that the truth held is not acceptable to others, withdraw into themselves and never interest themselves in the work others are doing, Bigotry such as that flinders the spread of Christianity. We should be interested in knowing what others who are manifestly Christians are doing Denominationalism is the feeling that we should build up our church There are many types of mind and capabilities of work A man may be conservative and go to one church, while a radical man would go to another. A man who wants to have his mode of worship marked out for him would like one church, while man of feeling who wants to shout 'EAmen'' when he feels like it would go to another. All the various classes of men will find the form of worship that suits them and stick to it. That is denomi- nationalism. It becomes bigotry when one forgets that there is any other denomina- tions besides his own
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Both Legs Cut Of

John Hickey, section man living in Mil ford, had both legs cut off at the depot there by the wheels of the 5:40 train from this city Saturday evening. He fell while stepping from the car platform before the train had stopped. Dr. Bacon a1nputated both limbs He has q wife and saYeral child ren
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Reaudet wants Release

On Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock s. w. F. Andrews, counsel for David Beaudet, the young French Canadian who is in jail charged with murderously assailing Dr. Zink. of Bran ford, while in the latter's employ as hostler, will make application to Judge Stoddard in the Superior court for the release of. his client on bonds If that is not granted then Lawyer Andrews will ask that Beaudet be tried at this term of the Superior court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
A Butler Banner,

w. G. Butler, candidate for State treas urer on the Peoples party ticket, says that a Butler banner will be flung to the breeze on Chapel street next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Will Go To Waterbury.

A soldiers monument is to be dedicated in Waterbury next Tuesday. The members of the various companies of the Second regi- ment will be transported free of expense. Colonel Graham has issued orders to the companies to assemble at the Union arm ory at o'clock in the morning. A special train will convey the troops from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
A Had Fall.

A Hungarian at work in Carpenter Broth ers' quarry, Meriden, fell forty feet Thurs day evening into the quarry. He was terri bly bruised, but is improving
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
ALVIN J0STIN

At the New Haven Opera House Thursday evening Charles L. Davis world renowned Alvin Joslin comedy company with the S10,- 900 challenge band will render the play which contains so much laughter and amuse- ment. The company is better than ever and everything is new.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Police Notes.

Michael Fitzgerald was arrested on Satur- day for abusing his horse. He was driving a heavily loaded coal cart and beating the horse with a shovel.
 New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 A paper entitled "A Young Mans Journal of One Hundred Years Ago" will be read before this society by Professor Simeon E. Baldwin at 8 o'clock this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20

Probate Convention,

This company is ordered to appear at the club room: tonight, (Monday), October 20, at 7:30 p. sharp Business of importance will be transacted.
 By order. c. H. WELLS, Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Brilliant Discourse by President Rob.
 1nsOn of Brown University.

1nsOn of Brown University.
 Last evening at the Calvary Baptist church Rev. .Dr. E. G. Robinson, president of Brown university, preached. His text was Hebrews. Ri, sixth verse; "But without faith it is i'm possible to please God" The question is sometimes asked, if there is God, ,.why has he not revealed himself to the senses so as" to stop uouDUers rom cavilIIng! How hap pens it that the bible lays so much stress upon the necessity of faiths Why is religion not an actual knowledge? All society rests on faith and is held together solely by the principles of faith. Faith is all essential to the transactions of life. If there was no faith there would be no commerce. Destroy confidence and we no longer associate. We are assembled here tonight solely by faith in one another. You can have no society, no commerce, no religion unless we have conf dence. Faith, furthermore, underlies the most distinct and valuable requirements of science. Science differs from ordinary life by being exact and certain. But take the base of science-chemistry, for instance What does it rest on? Chiefly so far as man can justify by the use of atoms. Who ever saw an atom? Who ever felt an atom? Who ever heard an atom? Still we believe in the M n, science of astronomy that there is an ethereal space, so we believe in God. Faith is more effective power in controlling your senses than any thing else in life. First, your senses wear out You notice in approaching old age that you require stronger light to see The objects which the senses bring to you seem worn out. How you weary of the same tune that you hear for long time. A man goes to Niagara; at first he seems disappointed; he looks around after sight seeing; at last he is overwhelmed with it's males ty. We believe in that phi Iosophical word virtue. Did you ever see or hear virtue? Still we believe in it. Faith is the construction point of character. We are saved, says the scripture, 'tnot by our own merits, but by Christi
 The discourse was one of great logical power and full of brilliant thoughts and was listened to with rapt attention. There was a large congregation present to hear the distinguished divine both forenoon and even ing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
srARR Fl. RARNUm.

The Nominee of the Republican Party for the Eighth Senatorial District. Gentlemen who strolIed into the Republi- l can headquarters Saturday evening about 8 |;o'cloek, hoping to hear good tariff speech or expecting to derive enthusiasm from the perusal of the latest political news, saw Law yer Hugh Daley on the platform, leaning pensively over the desk. There was at once a demand that MT. Daley make speech. but that gentleman was waiting for dele gates to show their credentials to the sena- torial convention of the Eighth district, the speech was not forthcoming The delegates did not come to hand very promptly There were thirty-one present Mir. Daley was chosen chairman and T. C. Gruener secreta- ". A committee on credentials was ap- pointed consisting of c. w. Blakeslee, Ed ward Dawson and Alexander Foote The committee retired and brought in the follow ing list of names which were receiv ed as the delegates of the convention:
 First ward-A. McAlister John Ly mn, A. S. Os borne
 Second ward-Isaac J. Wild, Charles A. Wilcox.
 Third ward-D. R. Adams. G. L. Hyde. z, Fourth ward-A. Foote, Ellwood Smith, G. W.
 Fifth ward-H T. Mix, C. T. Gruener
 Sixth ward-J. R. Ruff G. T. Smith.
 seventh Ward-H. c. Covert, W. R. Lloyd.
 Eighth Ward-E. W. Dawson, w. c. Lambert, Le- ander Parmelee
 Ninth ward-Birdsey Warner, W. J. Wells, J. A. Fuller.
 Tenth ward-Hugh Daley, c. W. Blakeslee, jr., H. O. Beach.
 Eleventh ward-C. s. Graves.
 Twelfth ward-William Konold
 Thirteenth ward-D c. Monson.
 Fourteenth ward-G. Luddington, H. W. Loomis
 The name of Starr H. Barnum, of the firm of Barnum 6 Root, was presented as the nominee of the convention. By unanimous vote of the convention the secretary, c. T. Gruener, was instructed to cast ballot in favor of Mr. Barnum, and Henry o. Beach and Alexander Foote were appointed com mittee to inform the gentleman of his nomi- nation. The convention then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
THE MASCOT.

Bennett & Moulton's comic opera company will sing in the Mascot at Bunnell's Museum this evening. The lovers of this popular opera will be glad to hear it again as render ed by strong company. The museum con tains new wonders. A full orchestra will ap- pear at every performance. The prices remain 10 and 20 cents. A Pinafore matinee will be given every day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
THE WONDER,

Is becoming universal as to how such an inl- mense sale could be created in Lowell for HooD's SARsAPARLLA. But, my friend, if Jeu could stand behind our counter week and hear what those say who are using it, the reason would appear as clear as the monday sun. The real curative power of HooD'S SARSAPARILLA demonstrates itself in every case where our directions are faith fully regarded. We would that we might get before the people a fractional part of the confidence that is expressed to us every day in this medicine by those who have carefully noted (without prejudice) its effects upon the blood and through that upon the whole sys- tenn, stimulating all the functions of the body to perform the duties nature requires of them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20

"Bright's Disease'' is regarded by many as opposed with Hunts Kidney and Liver1 Remedy. This old and reliable medicine has special power in this and all other diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It is purely veget- able and is highly endorsed by physicians
 o20eodaR1R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20

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., 1884-10-20
YALE NOTES.

The Football Game With Wesleyan
 Two Players Injured-Junior Ger
 man This Week. Billings, '82, has entered the Law school
 MT. Ripley has formed class of post graduates in German literature.
 F. B. Brandegee has been called home by the death of his sister.
 Chandler, '85, is successor to Kin1ey, '84 as college correspondent for the Boston Ad- vertiser.
 Several of the junior class will give Ger man this week. It will be led by F. Winston and Ludington.
 The Senior Debating society has come to the conclusion that private morals have no place in the political campaign.
 Prof. Beers, after having finished his lec- lures on the philosophy of Bacon, will give 8 lecture on the life of Bacon.
 The Woolsey battalion is trying to secure Chauncey NJ. DepeW to speak to the students
 The football team played with the Wesley an team Saturday at Hartford. The playing was unusually good. Terry made touch down from which Richards kicked 8 goal in less than minute after the kickoff, and the rest of the game was played in similar manner. Richards kicked four goals from field and Terry one. These together with the three goals from touchdowns and the five touchdowns make total of 63 points. The scores in the two games with Wesleyan are very good and have quite good look compared with that of Princetons game with the same team.
 Bertron and Richards were both hurt bad ly; Richards had to stop playing. Bertron now walks with cane. The Yale FErowdy- ism" presents now an aspect very different from the reports of what it did last year, as the tables seem to be turned and no com plaint made of the roughness of the Yale team. The scores of the two games between the Yale-WesleYan and the one between the Princeton Wesleyan teams as follows:
 October 8, Yale 31, Wesleyan 0.
 October Il, Princeton 29, Wesleyan 3.
 October IS, Yale 63, Wesleyan O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
BEN1GHTED EASTERN NATIONS.

Eloquent Appeals of the SyrIans, NIT.
 and Mrs. Barakat.
 At the United church last evening MT. and Mrs. Barakat, the Syrians, most eloquently appealed for help to send the gospel to the benighted nations of the East, now in heathen darkness. Those ''habitations of cruelty' were most graphically depicted in broken English but in the true language of the heart. Converted by means of the penny contribution of Presbyterian Sabbath school, they, after their profession of faith, experienced sufferings most intense and passed through dangers from which only Gods own hand rescued them. The husband spoke first, and in words of great and absorbing interest, but his wife Layah, also intro- duced by Dr. Smyth and speaking fro1n the pulpit, held the audience in breathless atten- tion to her thrilling story. They barely es- capped from Alexandria in Egypt amid cruel slaughter and confagration and thence came to Marseilles, to Paris, to London and at last passport on arriving in Philadelphia was the name of the superintendent of the Sunday school, through whom they had been converted and were enabled to do missionary work in Damascus, their native city. Layah is lady of fine presence, with a beautiful face, full of earnest intelligence and devotion to mission work for her people and for the heather of all lands.
 The house was crowded, aisles, seats and doorways. A more feeling, truthful, earnest and eloquent address is not often heard
 The contribution in response to the appeal was generous and most gladly given.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
EnterfainmentR.
IMPULSE AND THE COLONEL.

The Eric Bailey Comedy company will ap- pear at Carll's Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings when the successful play Impulse" will be given, and Saturday after noon when the Colonel" will be the bill The comnany is veru strono
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
KATE CLAYTON

Kate Claxton, supported by Charles A. Stevenson and an exceptional company, will appear at the New Haven Opera House next Friday evening and Saturday matinee in ''The Sea of Ice,' and Saturday night in "A Child of the State' There will be car load of new scenery used in the presentation of these plays. The actress is so well known that she will be sure of good houses
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20

offenbach's charming opera "Orpheus and Eurydice" will be presented at the New Ha- ven Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week by the Rentz-Santley novelty and burlesque troupe. It is called the most complete vaudeville and burlesque organization in the world. Among the star speciality artists are Manchester and Jen- nings, the "Black Magnets" Billy RncLlev and Jeff DeAngelis, the comedy team. Rositta DeForrest, the musical artiste, Maas and Tiv- ingstone, character artists, Charles and Annie Whiting, vocalists, and Miss Maude Ieiob an accomplished soprano singer. Those who wish to attend should secure seats earlv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
Buck engineers.
 Eight Ward Blaine and Logan club Seventh Ward Blaine and Logan club. German Blaine and Logan club. Pratt Gr bifTaU PIoiTn ,I,

Logan
 German Blaine and Logan club.
 Pratt & Whitney Blaine and Logan club.
 The Republicans of the Second congres sional district will meet in district convention at the City Hallin Meriden tomorrow morn ing to nominate candidate for Representa- tive in the place of Charles H. Pine, declined.
 The Norwich Bulletin of recent Republi- can rally in Plainfeld says: 'sNever within the memory of the oldest inhabitants has this part of the town been painted quite as red "as it was Thursday evening. The Plainfe1d Blaine and Logan guards, assisted by full companies from Moosup, Sterling, Wauregan, Central Village and Canterbury, with their beautiful and varied uniforms, made a bril- liant spectacle and the sight as the long lines of flaming torches proceeded up and down the street was grand one. The line of march was from the Burleigh place 10 the depot and across the railroad to the Austin House, countermarch to the square near the store of J. P. Kingsley & Son, when the flag was flung to the breeze. The line was then formed and the column proceeded to the lawn in front of the beautiful residence of pr. B. H. Davis, who entertained the speak CTS. At the request of Walter Kingsley president of the Blaine and Logan club, Dr. Davis acted as chairman of the meeting, and after welcoming the visiting companies, in troduced as the first speaker his townsman E. M. Warner. The other speaker was Colonel Charles A. Russell, of Killingly A fine spread was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
THE BOSTON IDEALS.

The famous Boston Ideal Opera company, Miss E. H. Ober manager, now making farewell tour, will give three entertainments at Carll's Opera House this week Tuesday evening they will present the opera of ''Mar- tha,'' Wednesday afternoon the 'tMusket-
 eers,' and Wednesday evening sEGirofe- Giro
 fla." All the old favorites appear with this
 fine company and the usual excellent per
 formances are assured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
THE CHURCHES.
JottIngs From Various of the City
 PuIpfts.

JOtttnES From Various of the City
 PuIPfts.
 At Center church yesterday at the morning service the pastor, Rev. Newman Smyth, preached very thoughtful and practical dis course in reference to the Christian law of service which is covered in the golden rule Illustrating the principle with many beauti- full and suggestive thoughts.
 Rev MT. Nichols, of Trinity church, preached yesterday forenoon at St. Thomas church very instructive discourse
 Rev MT. Wyatt delivered yesterday morn ond in his valuable series of three discourses on ''What the blood of Christ does for us. D There was large attendance. The third and last of the series will be given next Sun day morning There was very large at tendance at the Sunday school service yester- day, the largest in over a year.
 Rev. MT. Ford at the George street M. E. 'church yesterday morning preached from the words 'EIs there no balm in Gilead?" to a good sized congregation. In the evening Presiding Elder Wardell preached at this church
 A very interesting harvest festival was held at the East Congregational church Humphrey street, last evening. A beautiful display of autumnal leaves and flowers was made. Many of the children of the Sunday school (Mr. Horace P. Shares, superinten- dent contributed to the interest of the occa- sion by special exercises. The church was filled to overfowing. Rev. MT. Brooks of Stratford, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Bray, who is out of town, made an address.
 President Porter of Yale preached at the United church Sunday morning from the words in James 1st, and 6; E'If any of you 1,oJ- 11l 1-g- ,a1- (S..1 LI- to all men literally and upbraideth not;and it shall be given him'' The discourse was worthy the subject and the speaker, scholar ly, expository and comprehensive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
PITTSBURG POINTS.

IN Enthusiastic school Mecting-Encr-
gc,ic steps THken-A Revival in Progress
Nipples on the Political Pond-Crops
Improved.
PGTrsBURG, July o.. Correspondence :
An enthusiastic school meeting was
held ut Pittsburg College yesterday nj 3
L. NJ. >. y. Morris was elected Chair
man and d. II. Alternately Secretary.
The following were elected trustees To
take charge OF the school next year: j.
II. Bass, l.. V. Condict, II. Fred T.. +. v,
Wilkinson and NJ. l.. Morris.
\ general discussion was then had on
school interest, in which addresses were
made by state Senator Y. \. King, Capt.
l.. 5. Flatau, 5. :, Morris and others.
shortly after the meeting adjourned the
new board met and elected j.. ID. Bass,
President, and NJ. l.. Morris, Secretary.
The position In the school is now
vacant and will he filled as soon MS a
suitable principal and competent assist
ants can be found TO take charge of the
school.
A meeting ~ going on ut the Metho-
dist church this week, and Prof Atkison,
Of Central College, sulphur Springs, is
assisting Mr. Rosscr, the pastor in
charge.
Ton. IL. q. DAVIS, our present member
Of the Legislature, Is candidate for
County Judge, and Capt. l.. s. Flatau,
Camps honorary commissioner / the
New Orleons Exposition, is candidate
Tor sheriff.
Mai. John VI. Richardson, candidate
for Superintendent of Education, was IN
in town this week and speaks encourage
ingly Of his prosl oc,>.
The corn and cotton crops have great.
~ improved during the past week,
caused by the warm sun and refreshing
showers.