davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
To Lake Pleasant Tomorrow.

The second and last excursion to Lake Pleasant takes place tomorrow. It is ex- pected that it will be even larger than the one of last Sunday, and more cars will be at tached to the train. Many gentlemen who went last Sunday are going again and will take their families with them as they were so well pleased with the lake and the manage ment, both at the lake and on the cars. The train goes through in quick time, stopping only at a few of the principal stations. There will be connecting trains from Hartford, Winsted and West6eld, and it is expected that all will have large parties. There will be music at the lake. The train arrives in time for morning services, and leaves after the services in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Da.tb of Thomaa rToIIoy,

Thomas Molloy, nineteen years old, who caught cold from jumping into the water of Money Island to save drowning comrade, died from the effects of the cold yesterday morning at the residence of his aunt, Mrs David S. Gamble, 113 Court street. Mrs. K. R. MoIloy is the deceased's mother. The re mains will be taken to springheld to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Court Notes,

The case of George Sohnheir, charged with stealing horse from John Kurtzcraker, was continued until next Monday.
 Thomas Cashman, resident of East street, while loaded with bad whisky Thursday afternoon, amused himself by beating his wife. Judge De1ning sent him to jail for 60 days.
 Michael Murphy, farmer who leases one of Attorney John w. filings farms near West Rock, was the complainant in the City court yesterday morning against John and Michael Farley, two of his neighbors, whom he accused of injury to his property. John Farley was fined $7 and costs and judgment was suspended in MichaePs case.
 Albert Preterre, Frenchman, was before the court yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness and an assault and battery on Thomas Kane. The Frenchman was fined $10 and costs and sent to jail for ten days.
 Daniel Hogan, aged IA, was before Judge Deming in the City court yesterday morning, charged with breach of the peace against rag peddler named Staroin, yesterday after noon. Hogan was one of the party of boys who upset the peddler's wagon and assault ed him on the corner of East and Myrtle streets Hogan was arrested by Officer Con- nelly and defended in the City court yesterday morning by Attorney William Pardee. Judge Deming imposed fine of $1 and costs in the case. An appeal was taken.
 The Court of Probate has appointed Judge Studley and Professor W. K. Townsend com missioners on the estate of the late William H, Coolidge
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
PraaantafIon.

Mir. Joseph c. Earle, of this city, just before the departure of the Arctic Fire company, of Milford, for the fremen's muster at Great Burlington, pre- sented as his personal gift to the foreman of the company an ele- gant silver fire trumpet, gold mounted. The boys were very proud of the gift, and as rsu- al reflected much credit on old Milford in their part in the grand muster.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
STATE CoRREsPoNDENcE.

effanDYs , Fuller and Mccarthy have taken the North Granby blacksmith shop and in connection with the regular blacksmith business will repair and build wagons. J. T. Thayer, late proprietor, has set up the same business in Westfeld, Mass, where he is educating his children.
 By the way, Massachusetts commands the several towns to pay out of the town trea- sury, replenished by State and other funds, to a degree, all the school expenses and for all the school books. One would think it nice commonwealth for the poor to live in, school wise. But how about the property, citizens? Aug. 29.
 waIIIngford.
 Arrangements have been made so that cold wave flag will be hoisted on the flag staff on Town Hall building when word is re- ceiyed from the signal officer that cold wave is approaching. The flag will be white with black center and will be raised early in the forenoon and kept in position for 4 hours. This notice of an approaching cold night will be of great value to farmers during the fall
 There will be meeting of the bicycle rid CTS this evening at the residence of H. F.. Kramp on Center street to o-ganize bicycle club
 E. A. Twitche1l has gone to Binghamton, N. Y., on business trip.
 c. l. Parmalee and his family arrived nome rom the AQlrOnudckS w eOuoSudy
 Mrs. S. w. Belk is in town for Q few days and will sail for England Saturday on the steamer ''City of Berlin
 Mrs Dr. Russell is visiting in Auburn, N. Y.
 s. D. Hall has been spending few days at Pine Orchard
 Miss Rose Manning gives party to num- Der of her young friends this evening.
 Dr. Horace B. Scott is surgeon on the United States steamship Trenton, which is one of the fleet recently ordered to the Chinese coast to.1ook after American interests there during the war between France and China.
 F.W. Phelps has purchased of F. c. Allen building lot on the west side of the Whit tlesey avenue extension, and Austin Parker and George B. Allen have each bought lots on the east side
 F. A. Wallace has purchased of D. E. Morris a lot 50x100 feet on Prince street.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman and his family have returned from the seashore.
 The frame of Dr. J. D. McGaugher new house on Center street was partly raised yes terday. Aug. 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

During the war, when the bugler sounded the sick call, the boys would take up the re- frain and cry, "Quinine! Quinine!' Hun dreds of times when quinine has failed to re- 1ieve an ague patient, Lewis Red Jacket Bit ters has speedily put him on his feet. They never fail, and never iniure the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
New Haven md NOrthamnton Railroad,
Eastern Standard Time.
s. B. OPDYKE, Jr., supt. New York, New Haven & Hart ford R ER Iuna I6 1884

 New York, New Haven & Hart ford R. Ee., June 15, 1884. TRANS F N LEATE NEW V HAEEH AZ 4 AS R FOLLOWS 6 V7; *S1O S:30, *9:3O, 10:40, *12OO noon, q:O0 D. nn., way train to Stamford3, *1:3o, *2:30, *3:56 4:o7 *5:07, 5:42, 7:10*, 7:15 milk train with pass ac- commodation stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch- mont and Pelhamville. (8:00 way to Bridgeport, *8:3S, p m., 9:20 D. m., way train for Stam- ford stops at all stations except West Haven, Sundays, *3:5S, *4:1S, 500 a. m., 500, 7:15, WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:5O p. n daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGF1ELD-*1:Ga night, 6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m., *1:16, 3:12, *6:26 p. m WHITE MOUNTAIN ExPREssE11 :o5 a. m through FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and e. V. R. R. FOR BOSTON VA EEW LONDON AND PRov1- (*3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than Providencel *4:1o D. m. Fast Express, Sundays FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N Y&N. B. R. R.-*2:30 a. m. daily.
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, Hartford, 6:5e, 500 *io:s5, sii:o5 a. m, 1s:i0 noon, *1:i6, 3:i2, 4:5o (555 to Hartford), *6:26, FOR NEW LoNDoN, ETci*is:15 Ci; G;SG night, R % 7:55 (this train connects with steamboat at New Lon 1d don for Ed Block a1d dIsand o6 a1S2 1o55 s n s5 VIA B N Y "A AIR LINE 3TVfsfoN for 5T ti Middle all stations at s:15 a. m, 1:35, 6:20 p. m. Con meet at Middletown with Conn. Valley R. R., & N. R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m, 1;2e, 0;S9 D. m; n, prrn v,,o pnou,,o,4 *Express trains.
 fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
STARIN'S LINE. Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1O.15 n n1.o,.- m: The G JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAIister every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERAS Tns. I1JS CORNING, Captain Spoor every Monday a Returning leave New York from Pier 1S foot of Gortiandt street, at D. m.-the STARIN every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York ' Fare, with berth in cabin $1; stateroom S1 Ex cursion tickets $1.5O ~' N IFTee Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart Iord tram Leaves corner of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. m
 Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at L. F. F. Kyders, No. 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine Hotei or or the Downes News Co.,. 351 Chapel street and at the International Exchange 31 Center street
 ao c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Pratt's Astral Oil

Is now universally acknowledged to be the most perfect Illuminating Oil for family use in the world. No article of merchandise has ever been offered for sale in this country showing such enormous in crease in sales since it's introduction
 This popularity has been won by the man. ufacturers continuing in the course marked out fifteen years ago, to furnish an Oil that could always be relied upon as absO- IuteIy safe and of perfect burning quail ties, and at price within the reach of all.
 Consumers should have special care that dealers furnish them with the genuine arti- ele. -...
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
saturday. August 90, 1884.
THE coURT REc0RD.
City Court = Criminal Side - Judge DemfnR.

Aupust e9.-Albert Preterrs, breach of the peace against Thomas Kane, $10 fine, $9.38 costs; same, drunk, $7.38 costs, 10 days in iail; William J. Reilley, resisting officers, $1O,fne, $6 IS costs, appealed; Bethause FL berheiser, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; John Farley, injury to building, judgment suspended; Michael Farley, same, . August 30; Thomas Cashman, drunk, .$6.15 costs, 80 days in jail; same, breach of the peace, same; Daniel Hogan, breach of the peace against M. Starofn, $1 fine, $8.18 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar ket.
 Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
 to Edwin Rowe G Co.,, Commission Mer-
 chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York
 The following shows the quotations at 2:3O D. m. (Chicago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Tfne gu1arsnaI aud Gntriee.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
How to Obtain Beauty.

Beauty is only skin deep, to be sure, but what is more enchanting than beauti- ful womana If your skin is disco1ored or you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, moth patches, tan, etc., use the great com plexion beautifer, Pearls White Glycerine, a speedy remedy. au26 3teod
 We call attention of our readers to the ad- vertisement of the preferred stock of the Foote Patent Pin company, paying 20 per cent yearly. jy31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world is HALLS HAIR RENEWER. It cures all diseases of the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands to healthful action. It stops the falling Of the hair; prevents it's turning gray; cures badness, and restores youthful color and freshness of appearance to heads already white with age. The following are few illustrations of what is done by
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
c1aret anes sauterne Wines.

CN8FeG AIlI SHtlGOEHC W HAHGbs ME have received this day 100 cases of Esehe w nauer & Go. $ Wines our own direct importa- tion from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the mast twenty-two years can confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to aII of our customers desiring reliable and ssstraieht', Wines. EDW. B. HALL 6 SON,
 jy21 I'D Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
HOusatOnic Railroad.

EAOUSatOmIc Railroad.
 COMMENCING JUNE, 16, 1884 Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y N H. & H. R. R. at 9:30 a. m. and 4:O7 D. m., connecting at Bridgeport for Pittsfed and intermediate stations, Albany via State Line and Saratoga. New York Limited Express leaves Bridgeport at 5:25 p. m., arrives at Pittsfeid at S30 p. m., connecting for North Adams, arriving at SEQ D. m
 H. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent.
 w H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Philadelphia and Reading R. R,

IBOUND BROOK ROUTE.)
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street. North
 River.
 COMMENCING JUNE 9, 1884. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 400 7:45, 93O 11:15 m., 1:30, 4:OO 4:30 530 TOO and 12:OO P. m. Sundays 8:45 m. 5:30, 1900 D. m For stnbury, Lewisburg and Wi1liamsport, f:45 m. and p. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars night trains Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets, 73o S:30, 930 110O a. m, 1:15 3:45, $40 6:45 12:O0 D. m. Sundays S:30 a. mi 5:3O 12:O0 m Leave Sd and Berks sts 5:10, SEQ BOO 1O:3O a. In 1, 3:30, 52o 6:30 p. m. Sundays S:15a a. n 4:3O D. m Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1 25 620 sos, 300. 1O:06 1135 m, 1:54, 422 6:24 728 p. m. Sundays 1:25, 91S a. m., 6:15 D. m c. G. HANCOCK, H. P BALDWIN G. P. & T. A. Philadelphia, Gen. East Pas Agt
 New York.
 J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
RaiIrnafls.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train Arrangement commencing July I6, 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At TOO and $50 a. m., 200 5:45, GEO D. m Satur- days at 11:00 D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35, 9:05 and il 40 a. m., 3.25 and 7:31 D. m Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there E. S. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven. July 16 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

COLLINS ESE tss Ffff 1T anf REfEf1eoa 9hsT sRs K NoLTAlcE /matism, Neuralgia, ,Sciatica Coughs ANNAdSHXtL<Co Colds. Weak Bac, Stomach and NS$VWETX%[BowelS Shooting pains numhness N~ @Hysteria, Female Pains Palpitation Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bi- SI ~y(N> >ious Fever, Malaria and Epidem -/%$SM/\\i ics, use COLLINS, PLASTERS an [ZLlEgSSrTStS$% ELECTRIC BATTERY combined ZELfStNS with a POROUS PLASTER. and fPEASTERS laugh at pains 25c everywhere.
 m15mathaw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
HALLS
 WegEtah1s SiEi1ian HAIR REVIEWER :


 Brooklyn, ~. F., after 8 severe attack of Fry sipelas in the head, found her hair-aiready gray-falling of so rapidly that she soon became quite bald. One bottle of HALLS HAIR RE- NEWER brought it back as soft, brown and thick as when she was girl.
 R@ MR. KEsLINa, an old farmer, near War sdlu, Ind, had scarcely any hair left, and what little there was of 1t had become nearly white. One bottle of HALLS HAIR -RENEwER stopped its falling out, and gave him thick, luxuriant head of hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had. Rs- MRS. A. T. WALL, GreenfeEd, Cheshire, Eng, writes: sI have found the greatest ben eft from the use of HALh'S HAIR RENEwER, it having restored my hair, which was rapily fall- ing of, and returned its original coior."
 % DR. EAII. SEIP, Detroit, Mich, eertiies that "HALL's HAIR RENEwER is excellent for hair growing, and gives back the natural color to faded and gray hair."
 {" MRS. s. E. ELLIOTT, GIenoilZe, W. Vd., says: "One bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEWER restored my hair to it's natural, youthful color." No injurious substances enter into the composition of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER, and 1t is not dye. Its vegetable ingre- dients render 1t in the highest degree bene- ficial to the scalp as 8 preventive of dis ease. It's effects are natural and lasting, and it does not make the hair dry and brashy, like the so-called restoratives com pounded with alcohol.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

NMILOIl4I IlInG or StCAmSIliDs
 bEI"EE6 lTSISfTW NEW YORK LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 CT. TOWN AND LONDON DIRECFT
 Salllng weekly from Pier S. North River. New 10 1ork, are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to S1OO; Excursions aI special rates; outward steerage S17 and pre- pald steerage tickets $19. Being & lower thaI; most otner lines" New steamship Americas frs trip to New York, days, 15 hours and 4 minutes
 ,. F. w. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELII & SCRANTON ". ". FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE M. DOWNBS 6 SON. D. DOWNFS -' n1f 1at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
Bonds and Stocks for SaTc

Wheat 2s6 cars; corn 4O9 cars; oats 161 cars hogs il 800 head.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
Introducing the Chaplain.

Speaking OF troopers swearing, put
in an officer of Van Cleve's old division
of the Army of the Cumberland, cold
Gen. Fred Knefer, of the Seventy
ninth Indiana, illustrated the idea to
nicely. He always made full hand
without raising the perspiration. He
swore easily, earnestly, and eloquently,
in season and out OF season. When
Gov Morton sent chaplain to Knef-
ler's regiment the boys looked for rare
fun. Knefer received the chaplain very
cordially, and asked him to mark out
his programme, and he would see that
it was carried out.
"The next morning Sunday he or
dered his regiment to muster for relg-
ious services. He formed the compa-
MES in column at half distance, doubled
on center, in front of a stand which he
had erected the day before, and then
he proceeded in his own way to intro
duce the chaplain. He told the men
that he proposed to stand by the chap
lain; the chaplain was going to preach
whenever he felt so inclined, and every
BANKED man in the regiment had to
listen. He wanted his men to show
proper respect to the chaplain and to
religion, and if they didn't, so help him
blazes, if he didn't send every blanked
one of them to the guard-house.
"The General warmed up to his work
and in the course of his Introductory
remarks swore probably twenty times.
The whole thing was so funny that the
regiment, thinking it over, burst into
roar in the midst of the prayer. The
General put the officers under arrest,
but made the men stand through the
service. In the end the chaplain did
great good. Knefer quit swearing
and the men kept good line of con-
duct.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
Literary Women and Cooking.

In a majority of the girls seminaries
to-day the curriculum includes demon
stration lessons in cookery, dressmak-
ing, millinery, and mending-a prac-
tice quite as absurd as it would be for
Harvard or Yale to insist upon their
students learning to shoe horse, or
make pair of boots, or learn the tall
or's trade, and the secret of manufact-
urlng straw hats. If there are good
reasons why an educated and intelligent
young woman should learn dressmak-
ing, then the same reasons apply to
prove that the intelligent young man
should learn tailoring. There's no
knowing what may happen, and he may
some time have his bank robbed, or his
ship may be wrecked and his cargo
lost or he may lose his clerkship and
need to earn his living in some other
way. Besides, man should know how
to make all his apparel, any way. Ii he
never needs to do it the knowledge
will not hurt him. If he does need to,
it will be well that he learned in his
youth. Ergo, every father should see
to it that his son learns the tailor's
trade. This is fair sample of the
stuff and nonsense that is poured out
about girls education.
Now there will never be any very
general or leading improvement in the
intellectual condition of women, nor
will there ever be evolved the ideal
home, until society in general accepts
the advanced position of Mr.. Savage.
A home should imply something more
than merely place to put into for re-
pairs. One can get food and service
from his hotel. His home should mean
to him something more.
Mrs. Stowe discovered long since
that the barrier to high life of women
in America was their mania for doing
the impossible. 1t is q natural result,
indeed an inevitable result, from the
current state of public opinion. No
woman who has a spark Of delicate
feeling, or of sensibility, fancies the
role of exceptionability, and as being
considered, In some vague way, as not
quite womanly, because she chances to
prefer painting to pickles. No, not she,
and she will do the pickles also, though
she die in the attempt, rather than put
herself out of the pale of the truly
feminine. In her heart she may be un-
able to divine why buildings should be
considered more womanly than poetry,
but all the same she defers to popular
tradition, and lives q fragmentary,
spasmodic life, with constant and be-
wildering sense of its incompleteness.
If social opinion had supported her in
living for poetry alone, or whatever
other special endowment God had given
her, she could have afforded to employ
champion maker of preserves, pick
les, and puddings.-Lilian Whiting,
i'm Inter. Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
An Australian Intexicant.

Their own stimulant, kava, they con-
tinue to use In great quantities, amt
many of the Europeans have contracted
a liking for it. It's flavor resembles
soap suds more than anything else one
can compare it with. The root used is
botanically known as that of the piper
methisticum; it is hard and woody,
hence the object of the chewing, which
liberates the juices of the roots more
freely than any other process. Euro
peans CRATE the root and pound it, but
admit that the liquor is not equal to the
chewed. In Samoa the preparation of
the kava bowl is attended with very
great ceremony, only the young unmar-
ried girls being allowed to chew it.
The root is cut up into fine pieces, and
the girls. who are directed by the pref
tiest of them, first rinse their mouths,
take up piece, and when sufficiently
masticated and formed into ball, spit
it into the bowl. The chief girl then
calls for water, and, after washing her
hands, directs one of her companions t.
pour on the water while she stirs the
root with her hand. When enough
water is in, and the balls are properly
mixed with the ingredients, she takes up
strainer made OF fibers of the hibiscus
and passes it from side to side of the
bowl. When the strainer is saturated
she lifts it high above the bowl and
squeezes the balls through the strainer
in her hand. This is continued unit
the kava bowl is ready. 1t is contended
by some of the Europeans who use
chewed root that the mastication is per-
fectly dry and is mere crushing proc
ess, but of course an amount of saliva
must get incorporated in the process.
The medicinal properties of kava are
tonic and nervous sedative, and it is t.
these effects, and not to its flavor, that
the taste for the drink arises. Mel
bourne australia Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
Other Peoples Houses.

Why should you go and stay in
other peoples houses? Another per-
sons house is hardly better than a ho-
tel; indeed very often it is worse. If
you don't like the dinner hour you can
not change it; if you are given slow
horses, you cannot complain; if you
dislike your rooms, you cannot alter
them; if you think the chef is bad
one, you cannot say so; if you find all
the house party bore you, you cannot
get rid of them. You must pretend to
eat all day long; you must pretend to
feel amiable from noon t. midnight; you
must have all kinds of plans made for
you and submit to them; you can
never read but in your own room, and,
generally speaking, there is nothing in
the hbrary-if it be an English Ii
brary-except Tillotson, Wordsworth
and Darwin. cannot imagine how
any reasonable being subjects herself
to such martyrdom only because
somebody else finds their country place
dull without people.-Ouida'S Nelo
NOUel