davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Ga account Of the sudden changes 10 the
temperature AZ this season aud Ia THIS ell
mate, 10 l. almost impossible 20 keep free
from colds and coughs bot prompt use
OF y. n. Downs Vegetable BAlsamic ELK
Ii will prevent any serious result from =
sudden cold and effect 4 speedy cure. ~
you are bilious, or have the lsundiee, sea
headache or dizziness, try Baxter's Man
drake Btters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Thousands OF dollars might De annually
saved 10 farmers N they would give freely
of Nsrdfns Clr1lry Coalition Potedsrs
o. their horses. cattle, sheep, hogs and
fowl They prevent disease and promote
the growth We sali Shsr'iln's. Those
pat up IA large packs are utterly worth
iesa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The boy stood on the burning deck,
The heat was lust terrific
But al his burns were quickly healed,
with Great American Specific.
III lsa wonderful Remedy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

InAD surYERED from CAtArrh for Ten
years the pain would be 20 severe that !
was obliged % send for doctor. ! hal
entirely lost sense OF smell kly's Cream
Balm has worked miracie.-c. :. Hal
rEYs. BlnghamtOn, y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

A farmer advises dalDmen 20 keep
their cows away from misuse and abuse
keep them out OF the city. We presume
IL would pain q sensitive animal 20 hear
the remarks made about her milk by the
city customers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The bond. OF ma,rimony' are All very
nice 70 talk about, bot they are the most
undesirable securities on the present mar
ket. 10 Is impossible 10 get rid OF them
when a financial structure occurs, which u
lust when the holder most wants n 'un-
Load
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

ELY's CRK,u B,fu cured me Of Cstarrh
OF many years standing restored my sense
OF smell. For cold In the head Il works
Ike maggie. II. SHERWOOD, National
state Bank. Elizabeth, \. J. Easy "a
use See adv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

one OF the drawbacks % the pleasure OF
angling Is that n you bring home string
OF which you are proud, some envlous son
81 Walton Il liable ~ inslnuate that you
caught post norton trout
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

According % natural hlstsry the girafe
has a tongue seventeen inches long. Tbs
only shows how valuable a giraffe might
he for cleaning windows, because be could
lick the dust OF Ike lightning and would
not require a step ladder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Said lady % the famous actor, Gariok
n wish YOU were taller Madam" r.
piled the wit, "how happy should be- %
stand higher 10 your estimation 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

n wish was q saloon, said loving
woman % her husband. why he IN
qu.red. with some degrees of surprise. 'Oh
because you would run In eighteen or
twenty times a day % see NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

MY daughter you ought - have some
aim In NE, said a Burlington father 20
bis thoughtle-s siXteen-year- old. 'Oh,
am going b, papa ;" was The emphatic re-
ply. II have got my bean already.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The NJ Hasfcss have a wonderful sale
and Why Because they cure Back Ache,
Stlf joints. Pain 10 the Side and All Sore
ness In any part People appreciate them.
Any irugglst. b CO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

This l. the season Of the year when the
young man with the twenty-five cent
clicked stockings aud low-cut shoes 81.
cross legged until the whole lower hair or
his anatomy goes sound asleep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The daughter Of rich man In a western
town has run away from home. A the
coachmAn Is not missing, The father Il
naturally alarmed. lie i AFRAID she Ia.
taken few steps lower and disgrAced the
family BY eloping with foreign count
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Hoods snsaparilla gives an appetite and
Imparis new lie AMI energy 20 all the fune.
tlonsof thcbody. Tryaboi,le anireAli1siL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Sealed iuio him, l. the title Of joaquin
Mlllers new story She waved him. W
reckon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

This gentleman lives in Emporium Pa,
And says zone OF my men, sam. Lewis,
while working In the woods, spralned his
ankle 40 bad he could hardly hobble 10 the
house. Used Thomas kcIccfric OF and
was ready Tor work the next morning.
have never yet seen 80 good medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
DnIINEnIM NJ

Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility, cured ~ wells
Health Remover" al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
rHF HoNEMAKER'S COLUMN


MNN 80"
Hos many reader- Of this column have
s,np books We hope many have. bot
II ,isrr are any that have no, My no,
hssia 90 make one nov There have
,l,,a8, been given IN this column many
Nas.. recipes. etc, that are worth re-
-smbsnns. bat ne eanno, always recall
,,s.s thinss when Ne wish 10. Now II
90 oil take some q the Psisni-ofkce
resorts. o. soms Cd school took hat has
,.,hvsd iis usefulness. we.can ia a short
tine charge a hook 81 little o. no value
40 ous hat ~e should b. very .orry 70
part 9TH. In many homes The weeks
p.per j. thro~n as,lo a. soon rad II 20.
bsfr % j. tern up, cat cat ANYTHING
,os Ssh % preserve. 4, j. better 20
se,p subjects By themselves. ant have
-,,nl bcok.. a.. 70 this l. once bsgun.
..r collection ~iu gro~ much faster than
..s soal suppose. IL h. much nicer 90
have rme blank leaves In a recipe BOX.
,o -ry .ihtr recipes on.-but wfiiing
as7,r nay be tied into any book
o. any have scrap books no~, shall se
- lave The benefit q their szpsfience.
.,l occas.onal extracts ibefcfrom
-CorssPondencs Tor his column has
%, been - br.sk o. ate a. Ne could De-
Az. n one has not u'ue % write lei-
20 Ny eAnt they .snd = iew hints on q
.as..l card
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
scRoFULA.

rs HOWARD sIEkHrt
LOWELL. Mass jan N.
MrssRs. G. I. HooD 4 CO.. oentemtn-
1 have used HOoDs sAnskfAnfLLA IN nj
family f0r scroful0us humor With sond<nul
he hest medicine Ne ever used. I DO ain
cersiy advise any one Who Il troubled with
scFOfilla 70 give Tits valuable remedy trial.
and assure hen they viii not be dlssppolnt
cd. yery truly ycgrs ,,cvy.,vo
HOOPS sAHsArAnrLLA 10 cold By al prss
gisfs. Prses o. per bottle; six fer - -
parsd By c. l. HOOD CO. Lowell ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

NJ biffhdaV comes miisi sweet Nay noEefr,
wtrn sweet May binds arr singles,
whcn nature hitinE ooYiy smiles
where sweet NAY bots are srrinrinr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
p u r E Anso Lutte
NE &c nasiIn. BLOOD

THE marvellous results q HOOPS san
saPaRffIA un0u All humans and Loo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
SbaUTt Re DIsso1veda

Yesterday forenoon before Judge Stoddard
of the Superior court motion for the dis
solving of an injunction was heard. Foskett
& Bishop had attached property in the CARL
Opera House in a suit for a debt of about a
thousand dollars. An injunction was issued
against the removal of the property, such as
stage appurtenances and furniture, and Eos
kett & Bishop now ask that the injunction
may be removed, so that they can take full
possession of the property attached and take
ton is resisted on the ground that
the property cannot be taken away from the
Opera House without working an injury to
Mr.. CARL and without more or less damage
to it. The officer who served the writ of at
tachment is in possession, and Mr.. CARL, as
said before, had enjoined him from removing
it. The hearing on the motion for disso1u-
ton of the injunction to prevent the removal
was appointed for next Friday at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. For Mr.. CARL are Wright,
Stoddard and Thompson, and for Foskett &
Bishop are T. Fl. Russell and Matthewman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

Mr.. F. H. Dickerman, in the dress goods
department of F. NJ. Brown & Co., is rusti-
eating in Sharon, Conn.
The family of Rev. DIR. Halves, late pastor
of the North church are summering in Madi-
SON.
State Controller Frank D. Sloat, wife and
son and Mrs. Loren H. Stannard and
daughter left town yesterday morning for a
month among the Catskills.
Corporation Counsel c. 7. Driscol left this
city yesterday for a summers vacation at
Newport, R. I.
Colonel Woodruff, of Hartford who had his
leg broken in this city on the 4th, is fast i'm
proving. His horse which fell upon him re-
ceived such severe injuries that it has since
died. It was a valuable animal belonging to
Hexamer, the owner of New York's famous
riding school.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Pfckpockets i'm Hartford.

Hartford has some pickpockets now. Yes
terday afternoon party of policemen arrest
ed at Robert Weller's saloon, on Pearl street
party of men who gave their names as vii
liam Henry, Michael Harrity, James Thomp-
son, J. B. Walker and George Leary. One
of the mum Der refused to give his name.
William Henry as he was leaving the
saloon slyly slipped silver watch upon a
shelf in order to get rid of it.. but was seen.
and the act will tell against him.
Leary had a watch chain, but there was NO
ticker attached. He was little Hppv to
Officer McEvoy, who searched him. and
thought he was being subjected to treatment
unbecoming to a free American citizen.
Thompson had upon his person a watch and
chain and diamond ring All of them ex-
cept one had watches and small sums of
money. They were in Middletown Monday.
and were pointed out to the police there as
pickpockets and were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
BOARD OF sEIEormEN.

The Layout of Farren AVenue-Ex-
Town Clerk Shuster's Bfl1-AttOr-
neys' Bills-Other Matters of General
Interest.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held last evening. Present, Selectmen Eng
lish (presudingJ, Reynolds, Fe1dman, Beecher,
Treat, Tyler and Faulhaber.
The spec lal committee consisting of Beech
er and Faul haber, appointed to consider the
layout of F;arren avenue in the Annex, rec
commended that the lines as proposed by
the engineer be adopted and that the lines
be accurately staked out as surveyed The
report was accepted and the recommendation
adopted.
The COMMITTEES on the bill of Mr.. Shuster
Gate town clerk) asked for further time as one
of the committee CAIr Reynolds) had been
absent abroad during the past week.
Attorney W K Townsend appeared as
ounse1 for Mr. Shuster and said if the com
n1ittee desired any hearing Mr.. Shuster was
present to make any explanations required.
Mr.. Shuster explained that under the vote
of the Board he was to complete the work of
indexing.
Mr.. Townsend said all that he and Mr.
Shuster desired was that the Seleetmen
should decide whether they would pay the
bill or not and they would then know how to
act
During the talk about Mr.. Shuster's bill
another bill of 500 presented by Hobart L.
I1otchk1ss and w. K. Townsend for services
n the Legislature in opposing the consolida-
tion of the city and town before the last leg
stature was presented.
Mr.. Townsend explained that he supposed
the work was done for the Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards and the town
Jointly. Those wards had been assessed
$3.50, and Mr.. Hotchkiss and himself thought
il no more than fair that the town should pay
500.
Town Agent Reynolds explained that the
town authorities or the Selectmen had never
given any authority to expend one dollar for
attorneys in any other way to defeat the
proposed scheme. He said that he as an in
dividua1 outside of the town government did
all in his power to defeat this scheme He
did not consider that he was acting on the
authority of the town in any regard
Mr.. ToWnsen' explained farther and the
bill was then tabled.
Voted to recommend that South Quinnipi-
&C street be curbed on the west side from
last Grand to Meadow street, according to
grades given by the town surveyor and at the
expense of the property owners The clerk
was instructed to notify parties in interest to
appear and be heard two weeks from last
evening.
Bills We're approved as follows: Outside
poor, $3.50. 70; assessors, $50. So; roads and
bridges, 1926. 49, Springside farm, 1856 So
a1mshouse, $69.00; construction, $36 25; gen
eral account, $50. 49, salaries, $1,000: in
sane poor, 1892; general hospital, 81 $685.
"A. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Probably Fatal.

A joiner in New Britain named Richard
Green was Monday engaged in laying q
plank floor in Hannason & Beckley's new
factory. In turning around plank, one end
came in contact with the inside brick walls
with such force that the unfortunate man was
thrown off his balance and he fell backward
through hole ninefeet across to the cellar, over
twenty feet, striking his head and shoulders
on to the ledge of rock in the cellar. He was
sensible when picked up, but soon became
unconscious and has remained SO. So bad
are his injuries that he cannot possibly sur
vive, it is thought. The man is about SO
years old, and a sober, industrious man
yesterday morning he was little more com
Portable, but no hopes are felt for his recovery
He has large family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

A committee from Pacific Engine company
of Bridgeport were in the city yesterday for
the purpose of chartering the steamer Elm
City for an excursion from Bridgeport to
Sing Sing on September Sd and 18th. The
committee consisted of Captain Eckel, the
commandant of the company, and Mr.. Cox.
They called on A. R. Goodnow, Esq, who
went with them to the Office of the New
Haven Steamboat company. There is to be
grand volunteer fremen's parade at Sing
Sing on September, 4th to which the Pacific
company is invited The visitors visited
several places of interest about the city in
company with Mr.. Goodnow. The Pacific
company will give picnic at Pembroke grove,
Bridgeport, on August z.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Report of Deaths as Given BY
Health Officer

Report of Deaths Given BY the
Health officer.
The Board of Health held meeting last
evening, Professor Brewer presiding.
Health Officer Lindsey reported eighty
five deaths during the past fifteen days, forty
of them being children under two years of
age. Thirty-four of the forty-six deaths oc-
CURED in streets where there were no sewers
ten on severed streets, one on shipboard and
one at the alnshouse. Thirty-four of the
children died of infantile diseases, seven on
severed streets and twenty-seven on streets
not severed. There were two cases of
diphtheria.
The health officer stated that the majority
of deaths occurred in streets where there
were no sewers, and this had been the case
for three or four years and will so continue
until the streets are thoroughly severed
The unsanitary condition of many tenement
houses was also referred to. No action was
taken by the Board
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Shark Fishing.

G. H. Cole, Henry Jennings and another
Bridgeport gentleman went out blackfshing
off Black Rock in a skiff on Monday, and
during the course of the sport caught a
shark some four feet in length. The fish had
been running away with their hooks, lines,
etc. They obtained a large hook and line
and finally brought the shark in. They are
satisfied that shark fishing in a small boat is
exciting when the shark is got into the boat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Rire Connn1fssioners

There was meeting of the fire commits
sioners last evening, Commissioner Mullen
presiding.
The matter of granting the permanent men
of the department one weeks vacation during
the summer and fall months was discussed
Commissioner Ruff thought the whole mat
ter had better be dropped for this year, as it
was too late and the appropriation was insult
ficient.
Commissioner Brown, while in favor of the
scheme, thought it could not be carried out
without Gripping the department and ON his
motion the petitioners were given leave to
withdraw.
The resignation of George Kaupman, hose
man on engine 5, was accepted and Substitute
Charles H. Durant was appointed to fill the
vacancy. E. J. Coffee was also appointed
hoseman on engine No.-6.
The following substitutes were appointed:
John F. Spang, engine 1; J. B. Gladwin, en-
CINE 3; E. M. Provost, engine 5; W. B. Per-
kins, engine g.; John @. Adams, engine g.;
George D. Stevens, hose Z.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Grand Army Delegates.

Senator Plunkett and Surgeon General
Bissell expect to leave for Minneapolis next
Friday to attend the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Other
delegates from this State will meet at Green
field, Mass, on Friday at 8 p. m. They ex-
pect to reach their destination Monday night.
They will be entertained by George c. Rip
ley, formerly of Norwich. They return about
August LIST
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
The Light Guard.

Of the Light Guard dinner in Middletown
Monday at the centennial celebration the
Post says: The elegant spread prepared by
Caterer George A. Chafee for the Mansfield
Guard and their guests, the New Haven
Light Guard, is worthy of especial mention.
The variety was large, cooked in the best
manner and served in fine style. The guests
were highly pleased and enjoyed their dinner
greatly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
CONNECTICUT rnInnt

The Honorable the Chief Commissioner OF
Lands and Works of British Columbia has
just rendered his decision in the sealed arch
itectural competition for the new prisons tc
be erected at New Westminster for the gov
ernment, and the design placed first is the
one submitted by Palliser, Palliser C Co.,
architects, of Bridgeport and New York, who
receive the first premium of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
"wednesday, July I6, 1854.
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Town Agent Reynolds arrived home yester-
day from Chicago.
The Salvation Army want better police
protection On the Green.
About three hundred Meriden Universalists
went to Pot Island yesterday on the steamer
Philadelphia.
At the meeting at English Hall this even
ing Hiram Camp will make an address on
Pauls visit to Peter.
The Air Line road is now steel rallied be-
tween this city and Willimantic The work
has just been completed.
John Whipper, the young man accused OF
the Madison murder, has secured ex-Judge
Levi n. Blydenburgh for counsel
The Third ward Democrats have formed a
James E. English phalanx. A meeting viii
be held this evening at 40 Broad street
The number of the ''Home World maya
zine just issued by Rev. Mr.. E. G. Baldwin
maintains its record for interesting and read
able contents.
The six-year-cld son of Thomas Collins, of
Middletown, was drowned yesterday while
bathing near the Portland dock Men were
dragging for the body.
A young child of William G. Shannon, of
90 Rosette street, has had three toes ampu-
tated because of an accident which occurred
by climbing on an ice wagon.
Popular James A. Howarth, who travels for
Sperry & Barnes of this city, was unanimous
ly elected member of the Rhode Island As
ISOLATION of Commercial Travellers Saturday.
Tickets for the first concert at the New
Haven Yacht club house, which occurs on
Friday evening, are for sale at Gallagher's
store on Chapel street and by members of the
club.
Work at the New Haven Manufacturing
company's establishment is suspended for
two weeks while new and more powerful
Corliss steam engine is being put in. About
eighty hands are employed at the manufac-
tory. Business is driving and the force of
hands was employed until o'clock at night
for some time previous to shutting down for
the new engine to fill orders
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
The Grand Temperance Excursion to
High Rock.

5, Sons of Temperance, to High Rock Grove
in conjunction with the State picnic of the
order takes place to morrow, Thursday.
Harmony Division has chartered sixteen cars
for the occasion and has engaged Wheeler &
Wilson's band. Nearly every solid division of
the order in the State wild be represented and
number of prominent men viii be present
and make addresses. The train will leave
the Derby depot at s o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
The Audience Got Left,

An account of the return of the New Eng
land Democratic delegates from Chicago says
that at Elkhart, Ind, Governor Waller ad.
dressed the crowd. Before he had finished
the train began to move slowly, and the
crowd followed it, still listening to Mr. Wal
er's remarks. At last he was compelled to
apologize by saying: "Wen audiences have
left me before now, but this is the first time
in my life that have left an audience so un-
ioualv -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16
Secret COncIaVe.

A secret meeting of the Protective associa-
ton of the liquor dealers was held yesterday
afternoon in Clan-na-G Gael hall. The meet
ing discussed plans for the furthering of the
liquor interest. Quite large number were
present including Colonel George A Basser-
man, Alderman Ernest Klenke, Alderman
Richard ]. Coffee, Patrick Maher, William
O'Keefe, Timothy J. Callahan, John R. Gil
dea, J. Healy and George Lowndes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to re-
lieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold
and Hay Fever. have been great sufferer
from these complaints and have used it.
have recommended it to many of my friends
for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have
used the Balm freely they have been cured.
II. Kennedy, Dry Goods Merchant Ithaca,
N. Y. je3Omwf&s2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

For about fifty years what is known as
"The Sun Cholera Medicine" has stood the
test of experience as the best remedy for
looseness of the bowels ever yet devised. As
was once vouched for by the New York
Journal of Commerce, ''no one who has this
by him and takes it in time will ever have
the cholera" Even when no cholera is anti
cipated it is an excellent thing for the ordi-
nary summer complaints, collie, diarrhea, dys-
Wy, etc., and we have no hesitation in
pending it again, as we have often
wears gone by Here it is: Take
tincture of cayenne tincture of
e of rhubarb, essence of pep
its of camphor. Mix well.
drops in wine glass of
and violence of the
een or twenty min
<fortunes; no
rize to the
Wit.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

One reason why diseases of the bladder and
urinary organs are SO difficult to cure is that
they frequently have no pronounced symp
toms. HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY is
peculiarly adapted to the cure of these com
plants, and goes at once to the seat of the
trouble, giving relief at once.
jy14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

The founder of the Morton house, Mantle,
died there yesterday. He returned from
Colorado short time ago where he had gone
two years ago for the benefit of his health.
He was host we'll known for geniality and
kindness and many wits like Hon. E. S.
Cleveland, Ike Bromley and George G. Sill
used to enjoy his hospitality.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-16

The silver wedding of Mr.. Edward Taylor,
the genial proprietor of the Sandy Hook
Hotel Newtown, was celebrated Monday
evening at the hotel. It was an exceedingly
pleasant occasion to the large company of
friends in attendance.