davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
North Haven.

Miss Parmalee, teacher in the Northwest district, was taken sick on Wednesday and her father was sent for, who carried her home to Wallingford.
 AS the schools in Woodbridge observed the 22d as a holiday Miss Myra Cheney came home for few days.
 Mir. Stephen Morse. whose wife died sud denly soon after moving to West Haven, has come to North Haven and is living in the house of Mrs. Cynthia Bradley. He has stored some of his furniture in the house of MT. Dennis Thorpe.
 Miss Etta Bradley, of this place. was born on the 29th of February.
 MT. Lyman Bradley set his incubator at work some three weeks since, and now has 1O5 nice chickens.
 The neighbors and friends of Mark Doc little from near and far gathered at his resi- dence few evenings since and enjoyed them selves greatly for some hours.
 One or more teachers in town thinking the 22d legal holiday took vacation for the day, notwithstanding the decision that it was not the thing to do.
 MT. c. Dumond has purchased an elegant new organ. MT. A. B. Clinton assisted him in selecting good instrument.
 Mrs. Thomas McCabe has received three new music scholars, making her quite good number.
 The water pipes leading from the spring that supplies the residence of J. H. Sander son, and also the former residence of H. P. Shears, became obstracted so the water did not run. An investigation was made by MT. John Connolly, who found twenty-two snakes in the pipes. The water now runs and is of 8 less sinuous quality. Feb. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Cheshire.

It is reported that the Peck. Stow & Wilcox company will build their edge tool works in Southington rather than in Cheshire. It is great loss to Cheshire to have to lose the shop here, as there are great many married men with houses on their hands who cannot well leave town. The Edge Tool works for merly belonged to a joint stock company in Cheshire and cost our Cheshire citizens $75,- 900. The business was not very successful in those days and was not we'll carried on. The stockholders were finally swindled out of all their stock in a way we will not mention now, and the buildings and contents sold to the F., S. & Wilcox company for about $1O,- 600. The business has been very successful while in their hands, and has been great help to Cheshire until the main part was de- molished by fire short time ago. The F., s. < W. company received about SIS, ,O0O in- surance, which was $8, 900 more than all the buildings cost them, and only one of them was burned. It is understood that all the men formerly engaged in the shop and now living in Cheshire will move to Southington when they are ready for them, and the Ches hire cornet band who, are all edge tool mak- CTS, will be obliged to disband and go to Southington, thus making band in South ington. Cheshire will make strong effort to keep them.
 H. H. Rice has called his orchestra togeth- CT once more. They are practioing once week with the Williams brothers assistance. They will play for the Cheshire Dramatic club and also for Mir. Dunn, the humorist, next week. Feb. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
finantiiaI
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.

To days market opened fairly steady, dragged drearily for the most part the session and finished fairly irm but fractioRalIy lower. Neverthel sss there were some bits of news worth recording. Read ing showed great strength, selling up to COX under the purchases of prominent speculative broker who for the nonce vas supposed to be acting 6 commis sion agent for some large buyer Dealers who keep the run of the stock he bought shares either for Vanderbilt Gould, though they are not prepared to say for which. So dull was the market generally that had it not for the strength coal shares the shutters might have been put mp at the Board Room windows without injury to anybody All else was simple swapping Of jackets. Burling- son and Quincy declares its usual quarterly dividend Of per cent, payable March IS. No gold shipped to-day, but hear that about 900 in double eagles have been packed for export by the steamer City of Chicago MendAy. President Keep or ftheNorthwesternsroad is town ALd meeting the company will be held next week, when the usual quarterly dividend of 1% will be declared and the usual quarterly statement rendered. said that the report will show handsome increase in business over that of the same time last year. The business of New York Central for the year ending September 50, 1885, IS reported as being something over OC0 Beyond the few items mentioned the market ut- terly without news likely to affect prices.
 CaIl loans were made at 1B per cent. Foreign ex- enange was dull, but very firm. The nominal asking quotations for ing 4 87 for sixty days and 4.9e6 for demand. Actual business was done at S6 a4s66 for bankers sixty day bills, 4696a4.90 for demand, 4906 a4.91zs for cables and s43Sa4S5 for commercial.
 Government bonds were firm,
 BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Dr. DOherty's Case.

 Exceptions Taken In The City Court
 The Case Goes Over Until To-Day.
 On Saturday Dr. J. J.S. Doherty, registrar of births, marriages and deaths. was before the City court charged with issuing a mar Eiage license to minors without the permis- sion of their parents or guardian. This is the Hamden case which has been so much talked about recently. When the doctor was called upon to plead, his attorney, James F. Pieott, addressed the court and asked that the case be erased from the docket on the ground that this court had no jurisdiction The point Mir. Pigott made was that the statute under which the case is brought specifies that $1OO, the amount of money to he forfeited bv the dereliob on1cer, shali be forfaited 4o chs State. If 8 prosecution is brought in this court and a conviction ob- tained and $1o0 paid over to the clerk, what shall he do with that money? If he pays it over to the State treasurer he w1ll be de- faulter to the city treasurer, who, according to law, demands of him every cent that he obtained in the City court. If he pays 1t over to the city treasurer he will be paying the city money to which it has no claim. The money belongs to the State and the State should collect it.
 The court thought the point well taken, but after examining the statute fully decided that it had jurisdiction.
 MT. Pigott stated to the court that the case had been brought through malice. He took an exception to the ruling of the court. He next showed g receipt for $10 re- ceived from and signed by the town agent. He turned to page fl of the public acts and read therefron a statute which decreed that a registrar or other official who had been technically derelict in making out 8 marriage license should pay over to the town the sum of $1O. This sum Mir. Pigott claimed to have paid and to have paid before the pres ent prosecution was brought, and had there fore forestailed all other proceedings en this same charge. The court ordered the case to be proceeded with The witnesses were called. The lady clerk in the registrars office, Mrs. Dorla B. Sitter, said that on February l, 1884, she had written the certificate of marriage of LeGrand Warner and Amanda Baker at Dr. Doherty's s order and had entered on the margin note to the purport that William A. Martin vouch- ed that the parents of the young couple agreed to the marriage. 0. R. Whedon recognized the certificate and acknowledged marrying the couple.
 Enos Warner said that his son LeGrand was in his 17th year. He had given 8 writ ten permission to his son to marry. He had no other knowledge to this day that his son was married.
 Pigott refused to ssk any questions or ackno wIedRe that ths case was on trial. The court continued tLs case until Monday for decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Solid Comfort


 Every likes to take solid comfort and 1t may be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Kidney-Wort in tn 6 house and takes doses at the first symptoms of an attack of Malaria, Rheumatism, Biliousness. Jaun dice any affection of the Liver, Kidneys Bo wels It s purely vegetable comp ound of roots, leaves and berries, known to have special value in kidney troubles Added to these remedies acting direct ly the Liver and Bowels It removes the cause of disease and fortes the system against new attacks Pretty a Picture. Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes for Silk Wool, Cotton, &c., loo. each. child with success. Get at once at iyour druggists Wells, Richardson x Co. Burlington, Vt feb25 St eodaw IF HACKING COUGHS disturbing your nights rest get box of BRUMMELL's CELE. DRAFTED COUCH DROPS. They will afford im- mediate relief. f14 I'm
 Music Lovers,
 Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs.
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
oxerhonrd tn East River.

The steamer John H. Starin, from New York for this city, while of College point on Saturday the officers in the pilot house, heard some one calling for help. At the time, the ship William K. Chapman, bound for San Francisco, was being lowed into the Sound by tug. About an eighth of 8 mile distant man was observed struggling in the water, and boat WAS sent out from the Starin to rescue the drowning man. When within about four hundred feet of him he sank and did not rise again. The boats crew then returned to the steamer. When the Starin caught up with the ship and Captain McAllister inquired who the man was, the response was, 'He fell over hoard D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

BraBfcrd.
 The forming of an artillery section in Branferd is on foot
 Washington's birthday was not as usual observed here. Both factories were running and all the stores in the town were opened. The schools closed, however.
 The ball that was to have been given in the town hall next Tuesday evening Dnder the auspices of St. Mary's T. A. and B. so- ciety for the benefit of q sick member has been indefinitely postponed owing to some objections raised by relatives.
 The Widows Son lodge gave grand ball in the town hall last evening. It was com plete success both socially and financially. This afternoon J. B. Akirman, an employe at the M. I. F. company's factory, got his arm caught in the machinery and had it crushed so that it had to be amputated.
 Fab 03
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
State News.

The late Nelson Hinman, of Huntingdon Landing, left the bulk of his property, $l5,- 900, to the State asylum, after providing for the support of his insane wife and the pay ment of $1OO 8 year to his two daughters. The daughters. one of whom resides in Nau- gatuck, will, it is said, contest the will.
 The Carr suit against the borough of Shel. ton will be tried before a jury on the first Monday in March. The borough authorities are willing to settle for $1OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Court N0Cegs

Louis E. Ryder, the Chapel street confec- tioner, was before the City court on Sstar- day on charge of violating the Sunday secular law in keeping his store open on February g. George R. Bill and MT. Woods, of the s. P. O, were the principal and in fact only witnesses against the accused. They testified that they had seen persons in the store on the date named being waited upon. Lawyer Charles H. Fowler appeared for MT Ryder and on his advice the accused refused to plead, and the court ordered plea of not guilty to be entered. During the evidence MT. Ryder made charges that MT. Bill had hinted to him that if 'tsome money was paid the suit would not be brought" This charge Mir. Bill emphatical- ly denied. MT. Ryder was found guilty, but at the request of his attorney judgment was postponed until this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Shafer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye is su- perior to all other preparations of Rock and Rye or Wild cherry for throat and lung af- rections, and as 8 tonic for inValids. Try it, and you will want more. For sale by fine druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
 f22 2tend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

The low price at which the celebrated Pratt's Astral Oil, acknowledged by all as the very safest and best burning oil made, can now be afforded leaves no reason why it should not in all cases have the preference of customers. f2O eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

In the midst of rheumatic or neuralgia tor ture, it is pleasant to fsel masterIy remedy moving through your system. driving out the pangs ana freeing the tied joints Writing of ATHLoPHoRos-the champion remedy Mir. Geo. Haden, Fair Haven, Conn, says: 'sHave been victim of Neuralgia for years, During the last attack, tried ATHLopHoRos. It's effect was truly wonderful. After the second dose felt it all through me, and my pain was gone. In three hours was able to resume work, and have not been troubled since."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
The Court Record.


City COurt-CrIm1naI SIde-Judge Dem-
 ing.
 February 23.-Louis E. Ryder, keeping open store on Sunday, continued to February 25; George B. Doty, theft, continued to Feb ruary 25; Mary Ann Mannar, violation of liquor law, continued to Feb. 30; James J. s. Doherty, issuing marriage license without consent of parents, continued till February 25; Hannah Nesbet, violating liquor law, nolled on payment of $11 50 costs; F. Kee- nan, breach of the hack law. continued to March l; Charles Harvey, violation of city ordinance concerning hacks, continued to March l; Stephen Maher, wife beating, judg- ment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. CIosing Quotations (caU boar Reported Oper Prsuate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co !, Commission Merchants, and Stone Street, NeD Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at p. n. [ChI- cAgo timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Doctor, doctor, can you tell
 What xuiII Eraal-a O eialr rooav, rroIJ 2

If he has 8 cough, cold, sore throat which he can not get rid of there is nothing like American Cough Drops It has proved of great value in many of consu nption, bleeding at the lungs and asthma. Druggists sell it at 35 csnts bottle f19 6d1tw4p
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

GROUP, DpHrHER1A AND WHoop1NG CoUGH get prompt relief and rapid cure by the use of KURAKoFF, the wonderful Pine Remedy
 Feb. 16, cod & w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. R,. Jan. 18th. I8S4.

 FOR NEW YORK-48 68 "4 IS, 4 28, 15. 30, s7 30 8 10. 90, g 30, 1e 40, +11 50 g. r., q % p. way train to staford T 30. 2 30 8 50 [4 or way 2 l6 milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glen Dbroof, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamville. c 45 way to Bridgeportl, a SS t9 O3 p. na. Sundays, 8 5s, 4 IS n., 60 Is, 8 SS p. ms
 Wilmington Night Express via Harlem Rfver-Leaves at I'll 90 D. daily, stops at Mill FOR BOSTON wis sPRTNGFIELD-+1 02 night, O0, Fl G5 ua., T 16, 3 12, +s 26 D. no. sundays,+1 night, 6 2S D.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. V. R. R. I'll G5 8. nn., +6 26 p. daily except Sunday FOR BOSTON viaEEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -+12 45, night, -1o 19 B. m. fast express -[S1 Newport Express, goes farther than Provi. dencel, 4 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays .12 45 night.
 For Bosten via Hartford and NY. & E. RR.-+2 30 a. daily. For Hartford. Spring cid and Merfden, Ssc-I2 IS night, T 0a night. .(-2 30 q. to Hart den special T 16. 12 0 65 to Hartford), 6 %, 12 p. Sundays, T o2 night s6 8 p. n. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.--12 45 night, 8 Os, s10 19 II 0S s. r.. Hor saybrook only) s i5, 4 10 90, 618 p. no Sundays +12 45 g.. 10. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for hIiddletowu, Wilimantic, &o.-Leave New Haven for all sta- ttons st 15 8. m., 20. 20 p..n. Connect at Middletown with OonR. Valley RR., and at Willi- msntic with NY. & N. K. and N. L. & N.RR, st Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven al % g. n, l O6, O5 p.n.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -Express trains.
 fT1aoI Fvr1n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
SuperIative,

Superative means the best and therefore applies to American Cough Drops, which has equal for af1ec- tions of the throat and luDgs asthma catarrh It is not candy but regular liquid medicine Sold by druggists at S5 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

man suffering from debility and loss ot appetite; took two bottles of Hood's Ssrsa' parilla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's 5 minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure all aches and pains. At druggists" f22 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
INVENTORS. JOHN E. EARLE, No. $50 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.,,

Patents for Inventions
 IN THK
 United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years and A frequent visits to the Patent Ofice has given him familiarity with every departmentot, and mode of proceeding ss, the Patent Ofce, which, together with the fact shat he visits Washington serni- monthly to his the nteresa of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that office in the country is able to oerthe same facilities to Inventors n securing their inventions by Letter Patentand particularly to those whose appicationR have been rejected-sn exarninatiSn of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Ofice at a small charge.
 His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Cou ntries unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters patent jy1ad&v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
CLAIRVlDYANT.

NHRS. J. J. CLARK, tho noted and successful Bus lXE iness Test and Healing Medium, is co'.vinc- ing hundreds by her marvellous powers. Choice Veg etsbls Remedies compounded by herself ehecting astounding Notice this James R. Cow erford brought to Mrs. Clark's rooms, 136 Grown street, suffering from extreme debility and acute pains. Mr. Elliot F. Benson of this city accompanied him. The sufferer had been treated by number of doctors in this city receiving benefit. Under the skill of Airs. Clark he fully restored to health Scores of other will be given at her of
 foe. Hours 10 to 12 8. m., to p. m. and even- inoa fe5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
NaugatucE Railroao,

N&ugAtucE Railroad. 4 NOHMENOIN6 November 18th, 1888. trains leave 0Eev Haven via N. H. $ D. R. R., connecting with this Epad, st
 700 .. r,.-Connecting at Ansonis with pGR4enger sTSiR for Waterbury, Litohheld and Win.
 Kted.
 9:60 B.. m-Through for Waterbury, watertown,
 Litchneld, Winsted. 1eo D. m.-oonnecting st Ansonts with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 ?. u.-ThroUgh cxF for Waterbury, Wate7town,
 Litchheld, Wfnsted. $40 ?. n.-OonnsotIng st Ansonis for Waterbury. FOE NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:1O R n1., 1:28 p. a., with through at $40 D. m, TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 5:3e .. pn., s:2 a m, through car, 1O:60 A. m, 2.44 p. m., through csr, 6:46 p. n. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov IT, 1888. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. NOR TRENTON AND PHIhADnAPHIA. Station iD Kew York, foot Liberty St., North River
 COMMENCING NOV. 1s, 1888 Leave New York for Trenton and PhiIadelphia T. 45 93O, 11.16 % 1S0, 1, 4S9, 5.80 700 and IA O0 D. n Sundays, s4b \. na.: b.S0. 12 p. m. For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport 7.45 . and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streeta 7SO, 6S0 9S0 II 116, S.45, $40, 645, l2 D. m SundGyg, s.S0 a. m- 5.S0, 12 p. m. Leave Sd and Berks sts 6.1O, 2O 9.cO a na: l. SU $40, 6.So, sundayH, SIS m.; 4.s0 p. ID. sos, 905, 1e05, II 34 na. 154, &22 SPA, 72s p. m 2. .. HANCOCK. O E. P BALDWIN.
 New York Kul8tf '' ' AA""eoh'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
State Correspondence.
CIfnton

A musical entertainment was given by the ladies at the Congregational church Friday evening. The ladies and gentlemen taking part deserve much credit. Feb. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
gailroaOs, &s. Housatonic Railroad.
Commencing January 2s, 1884.

YENRAINs leave New Haven vis N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R at 9 30 a. m. connecting at Bridgeport with !uOo a. nn train, arriving in Pitteheld at 9 05 D. Albany via State Line with through at 25a D. m, connecting at Albany for the West. Trains arrive in Saratoga at 6 Is D. na
 Also at I. or D. connecting at Bridgeport with 5.5o p m train, arriving in Pittsdeld at 95 D. mr. Aioany Via stste Line at 10 15 D. m, connecting at Albany for the Vest Arrives in Saratoga st 126b g. m
 E. D. AVERTLL, General Ticket Agent
 W. H. YEOMANS. Superintendent General Offices Brideeport Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

5 GOO head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Rev. MT. Nichols Trenches R Stirring Discourse About the 1enten Season and How to Ob erve 1t. stat&@81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

THE MANUAL TRAINING ScHooL at
St. Louis has not been in operation very
long, but it has already made for itself SO
good reputation as to get bequest of
forty thousand dollars in the will of citi-
zen who left twice that amount of money
for educational and charitable uses. If the
school accomplishes the work it has under
taken, this amount of money can hardly be
put to better use. The practical educa-
ton of young men to be good mechanics,
that they may not only earn good wages for
themselves but promote the manufacturing
interests of the whole community, is GER
tainly work that deserves substantial en-
couragement from every one who believes
that men and the nation itself should be
made self-supporting. Manual training of
workmen is the natural complement to any
kind of protective policy that seeks to en-
courage home manufactures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

Life is not SO short but that there is al
ways time for courtesy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
REAT BARGAINS AT
U McKINSTRY'S MILLS.

Having disposed of my interest in the lease
of the store property, &C., at McKinstry' s
Mills, Carroll county, Nd, hereby give
notice to my friends, customers and the public
generally, that from this date to the LIST day
of April, next, will sell at greatly reduced
prices the
VARIOUS ARTICLES of MERCHANDISE
such as are found in frst-class country store.
COME ONE! COME ALL /!
NJ. O. MYERS,
feb 2-2m* McKinstry's Mills, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
Democratic Advocate Supplement March |, 1884.

could not help being haunted by an un-
comfortable dread of tomorrow, and d.
rectly | got to my room carefully locked
up that fatal ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

For ONCE at least in its career, the
Associated Press has shown spirit
of fairness in the treatment OF Utah
affairs. In another column will be
found a long statement by the Hon.
John T. Game, pointing out some
of the misstatements in, and cor
recting some of the false impressions
created by Governor Murray's mes
sage. The Associated Press, as a
rule, has been closed against Utah,
in this contest, though always open
to her enemies for the circulation of
any lies and libels they had the ge-
MUS or cheek to concoct. In behalf
of the people of the Territory The
HERALD thanks the Washington
manager of the great news-gather-
ing organization for this act of fair
ness. We hope it may be accepted
as an invitation that now and then
the association will undertake to
undo some of the evil that it has
ever been so ready to infict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

THE RAILROAD rate war is over
sure enough this time, the railroad
companies having arranged a pool
and agreed upon their respective per-
centages. Fortunately Utah has a
supply of goods on hand to last some
time, hence will not be obliged te
contribute very largely to the rail-
road greed just now. We are not
sorry that the war is ended. Ex-
tortionate as the old rates are, the
country can better afford to pay
them, than be subjected to the ele-
ment of uncertainty that has so un-
settled commercial affairs during
the past few months.