davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

INJECTION OF sJAIEN EOEL,
He had much trouble in procuring suitable
lumber and timber. Heiloated some down
the American river from the mountains,
and VAS compelled TO send 10 Bodega, Oh
the Cos t several hundred miles
In August, 1910, Suffer was joined by
the five men who had crossed the Rocky
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

country in 1880 found that money could
be made by other means than mining,
many Of the newcomers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

Rcbuking the GOODNESS and indifference Of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
The Ice Season.

The Ice HarVeSting-Blocks in the Streets
 s-The Jetty and the Breakwater-Ice
 Fields on the Sound Shore.
 The skaters on Lake Whitney were nu- merous again yesterday. The cars ran crowd cd with passengers in the afternoon and the scene at the lake was spirited. Of lady skst- CTS there were not few, and some were very skiIlful on skates. People from Hamden, North Haven and CentervilIe were in the gay and happy throngs.
 Sperry & Barnes have about 2,500 tons of ice in their houses and will house about 5 ,000 more.
 Some complaint is made by team owners regarding the blocks of ice in the streets dropped from the ice carts, but as yet no accidents from this source are reported.
 The harbor is fast freezing over again. This reminds of a remark made by several people interested in shipping, that the jetty of in the harbor built last fall is operating we'll as a demolisher as well as for the pur pose it was built for. The great masses oi floating ice passing that way get lodged against or upon the jetty and when the tide falls the ice sags and is broken up and thus large masses are easily disposed of. Another citizen says that the breakwater holds i'm. mense quantities of ice in statu quo and thus prevents the channel from being clogged too much with floating ice, which saves many vessels from being badly cut and damaged by the ice.
 People out driving down below Savin Rock are aatonished to see the great ice fields on the shore. For long distance the shore is widely fringed with great blocks of ice.
 The Consolidated road has nearly com pleted it's ice harvesting at Windsor Locks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Gran q Lodge of Masons.
Election of omcers-Inatallatlon by Pa G-....a -.n-.-...s,.a

Election of O6EcerE-InstalIat1on by Pa st
 Grand Master Lockwood.
 The annual session of the Grand lodge of Masons was continued in Hartford yesterday. The number of delegates present was about the same as on the day previous
 Committee reports and the election and installation of oficers constituted the chief business. The newly elected-officers were iu- stalled by Past Grand Master L. A. Lock- wood. The convention adjourned in the af- ternoon. The officers chosen are as follows: Grand master, Dwight Waugh of Stamford ; deputy grand master, Augustus 0. Golding of Norwalk grand senior warden, Henry H. Green of Charlottesville grand junior warden, John G. Root of Hartford; grand treasurer, Joseph K. Wheeler of Hartford !; grand secretary, John w. Mix of West Cheshire; grand senior deacon, George D. Stanton of Stonington grand junior dea- con. J. H Swartwout of Stamford.
 Appointments-L. A. Dickinson of Hart ford, grand marshall; the Rev. Thomas &. Samson of New Haven, grand chaplain; T. l.. Norton of Lakeville, grand junior steward; senior stew ard; George A. Smith of New Haven, grand tyler.
 E. B. Beecher- of WestvilIe, D. B. Chapman of New London, and James Huntington of Woodbury were chosen committee on by laws.
 J. K. Wheeler was appointed committee on correspondence.
 E. B. Rowe of New London, Dwight Phelps of West Winsted, and J. K. Wheeler of Hartford, were chosen commissio ners of the Masonic charity foundation fund.
 Trus:e ss were appointed as follows: Wilson G. Binckley, of Hartford; Edmund Tweedy, of Danbury; and William R. Higby, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
LUUAL NEWS.
Rrfaf RWanRfon.

See what the Ruff1e Co. say about Ham burgs to day.
 John B. Cough will lecture here at Carlls Opera House on the 9th of February.
 Two boys who were temporarily confined at the almshouse scaled the fence last night and ran away.
 MT. John P. Phillips will erect two new cottages on Lawrence street west of Whitney avenue in the spring. He has air. ady built three in that immediate locality.
 Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of this city is to lecture on ''Art and Poetry" at Town Hall, Meriden, on Sunday evening. A programme of mis cellaneous exercises has also been arranged
 Captain Jeremiah Smith, former citizen of Middletown, died in Stamford on Monday last, aged 75 years. He was for many years master of packet ships sailing between New York and Liverpool
 MT. Charles A. Campbell and Miss Minnie 0. Camp of Bridgeport were married at the South Congregational church in that city on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mir. McNeiIIe officiating. The gifts were many and costly
 The New Haven Yacht club have arranged to give an entertainment on the evenings of February l and 2, when they will present through the Gilbert Dramatic association the ever popular play of 'The Bankers Daugh- ter."
 c. s. Churchill, who arrived home the first of the month from Pittsburg, where he had been engineer in charge of railroad construc- ton for the past two and half years, has gone to Pottsville, Pa., to take charge of railroad work there.
 Mir. John Shuster, lately town clerk, has bought the triangular piecs of land at the junction of State and East streets, next to Captain Doerschuck's premises, from the es tate of the late Sidney NJ. Stone, and will erect upon it brick dwelling with two stores and tenements.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
The National Guard.

Adjatant General COuch's Annual Re-
 port to the LeafsIature-S5O.OOO AdGf-
 ttonaI Appropriation Asked For.
 The annual report of Adjutant General Couch to the legislature speaks in very commendatory manner about the discipline and behavior of the State National Guard at fashion of erecting buildings on the camp ground.
 The report says there has been total loss during the year from expiration of service and other causes of 76s members of the Ma tional Guard. The gain during the year was 793 The expenditures of the National Guard during the year are thus set forth: Amount drawn from the comptroller, $170, ,294. 49; in the hands of the adjutant general, $63. SIT; balance in the hands of paymaster general, $167, 451; expended and charged to National Guard, $167, ,ss1.sI. Of which the usual ex- penditures were mostly as follows: The armory building, $5O,OOO; legislative appro- priation for mess houses and grading of camp grounds, $s, s,5OO; bnrial of indigsnt veterans, $1,911; rife sights, $1, ,072 36; purchase of tents, $907.5o encamping the colored bat talion, $3, ,75O.
 Last year the armory commission, of which Governor Bigelow is chairman, pur- chased sites in New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport and New London The same commission also contracted for the erection of armories in the two former cities. which have been completed during the present year. The amount expended for the New Haven armory and due, $25, ,3o6 .53; lots in Bridgeport and New Lon don. $10, ,223 34 balance of appro- priation, $95, ,OOO. The commission has taken no steps towards constructing the remaining armories, mainly for the req. son that those towns entitled to have them Bridgeport, New London, Hartford, New Britain. Norwalk and WiIlimantic-cannot have suitable ones built for the sum now standing to the credit of the appropriation. In the absence of special estimates it is be- lieved that not less than $50 GOO additional will be required to carry out the intentions of the General Assembly, and this sum is reeom- mended to be appropriated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Fish Stories.

The catch of shad in the Connecticut was smaller than usual in 1885-177 1908 as agains 272, 1908 in 1882 and 351, ,678 in 1881. The catch in the Pennington river was only l, 1,115 against $500 and Il ,505. The fish commis : sion planted, as estimated, 3,215, ,55o shad, so that in 1886 or 1887 great increase in the catch may be expected ; but pollution may de- feat the purpose. The demand for trout wasso great that only 5000 could be allotted to each applicant during the year at $3 thousand. Six hundred thousand were distributed. One hundred and twenty-three thousand ons hundred and ffty-fve Penobscot salmon eggs were distributed-1O. .o00 in Mill river and in Southport, and the remainder in the Housatonic river at New Milford, Kent and Cornwall bridge. Fishways are recommended to bring back the good old salmon days. Seventy nine thou sand nine hundred and eighty land-locked salmon were distributed. The German carp do not thrive well in the cold climate of Con- necticut. Of those placed in the city park at Hartford, December 21, 1881, only four were found in August, 1883. Of thirty placed iu 8 five-acre pond in 1881, only five survived in 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Matrimonial.

Among those at the wedding in New York, on Thursday, of Frank NJ. Church and Alice 0. Thorpe were the brides sister, Mrs. E. R. Howarth of West Haven and Mir. Howarth and family and Mrs. F. G. Hotchkiss, also of West Haven. The ceremony was performed at the Sturtevant House by Rev. Francis Lobdell, D. D., formerly of this city. The bride was a former resident of this city and g member of Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Her many friends will unite in wishing her all the happiness that this world caa afford in the new relation which she has voluntarily assumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
The St. AlOys1us Fair.

The St. AlOys1uS Fa1rs
 The fair of the St. Aloysius society in Peck's Grand Opera House was attended last evening by Harmony division, Sons of Tenn. perance, and also by the Old Folks Concert company, who came in after their entertain ment in the Atheneum and rendered some selections, much to the pleasure of the large attendance. The voting at the close stood as follows: On the sleigh-Judge Blyden- burgh 37, Dr. O'Connor 47, Major Hull 29, Duncan McArthur 26, M. Dillon 23, L. E. Jerome IT, E. McCarthy 16, P. McKen- na 10, M. Kahn z, MT. Morse 3. Hackman's badge-Thomas Cook 63, Lewis Morgan 27, Frank Keensn 69, T. Lenihan 40, w. Dunni- gan B, Fred Tiesing 123, Robert Dunlap 39, Isaac Kinney IT. Anvil and sledge-P. Mo- Dermott 92,' Palmer & Bishop 151, L. Fl. Johnson 39. J. Savage 10, Henry Martin 27, J. F. Brannigan 54, Jacob Weiss 13, M. Scan Ian 23 Steamer drivers badge-Philip Flood %, George Woodruff 35, 0. M. Martin IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Store closed at 6 D. m.
The Great Sale

of dry goods at F. M. Brown & O. is creating sensation among the people of New Haven and vicinity. It can readily be seen that when we advertise or make an as- sertion of any kind it is to be relied upon
 We advertised clearing out sale te surpass anything attempted in this city, which, judg- ng from the crowds of people in our estab
 iishment for the past ten days, must be so. Our closing price on fruit of the loom cot ton yesterday was 4 cents per yard; prints, 10 yards for cents We open this morning at the same price, and the chances are before night they will be down to o. Bargains for the rich, bargains for the poor, bargains for everybody. F. M. BROWN < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Waterbury and the New England

At present there is plan under considera- ton which will remove much of the busi ness of the New York and New England road to Waterbury. The proposed change would make the eastern division include the road east of Willimantic, the central that part from Willi- mantle to Waterbury, and the western that west of Waterbury. The present divisions are longer than is usual on New England roads. Action will probably soon be taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Gr~enhOrn Aasociation.

The Greenhorn association held meeting last evening at 457 State street, and appointed committee to procure permanent associa- tion rooms. About forty members were present. The following is tho committee ap pointed: J. P. Carney, William Welch, John King, ThomasJ. Reilly, D. s. Gilhooly. The objects of the association are both social and benevolent, and it holds meeting every rveak
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Pleasant Time i'm East Haven

Mir. and Mrs. William E. Talmadee of East Haven entertained number of friends and relatives at their residence Wednesday even- ing, 1t being the first anniversary of their married life. At about o'clock all were in- vited to partake of refreshments which were plenty and substantial. There were numer- ous presents ofs4ilver, Majolica ware, etc. The company dispersel at Q late hour wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the s5av
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
0Omen's Board of nIissIons.

At the sixteenth annual meeting of the Women's Board of Missions in Boston Wednesday Mrs. Burdett Hart of New Haven offered prayer and Miss Lillian E. Prudden of New Haven read a paper entitled 'Junior Forces, an account of mission work among the children and young ladies in the New Haven branch. The board now includes tWenty-two branches, two conference associ- ations and 1,500 auxiliaries and mission cir. cles. The board has ninety-seven missiona- tles, eighty-one Bible women, twenty-fi boarding schools aud homes at Gonstantino- pley Aioto, Osaka and Madwa; also one hun- dred and twenty three village and day gchooIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Lncipa and Sneiafu

Montowese lodge No. 15, I. o. o. F., has it's fifth grand annual reception this evening g. the old Union Armory. The lodge, estab. lished in 1871, has grown to be very pros- perons both in members and financially. Very handsome programmes are issued for this occasion. The hall will be very appropri- ately decorated.
 This evening the Knights of Hamilton commandery, K. T, of Bridgeport, visit New Haven Commandery. good delegation is expected and an interesting and very pleasant visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
West Haven Horse Railroad

new car will be run out on the West Haven horse railroad this afternoon by Su- perintendent ". w. Ward. It will probably make it's appearance at the corner of Church and Chapel streets at about two o'clock, when the public can take look at it. It is 8 curtained and warm car after the Boston style and will be assigned to the route be. tween the old green and the new depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

The pain and sorrow of morning were turned into the comfort and pleasure of an evening, in the case of MT. Edwin Sears, of Provincetown, Mass; by the use of ATHIo- PHoRos. He writes: ''I was troubled with Rheumatism so much that I resolved to try ArH1oPHoRos. In the morning I could not walk across the room alone. After taking three doses was almost free from pain, and could walk as we'll as ever.''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Rather Than Carry Them,

In consideration of the fact that many people have been deterred from purchasing fur garments this winter because of the prices which are being generally charged. Brooks & Co.,, the matters, have determined to accommodate these people by selling out their large stock of sealskins and furs of all descriptions at less than cost, rather than carry them over the summer. Now is the time to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Court NOGea.

To-day the hearing on the Cox divorce case, which was commenced several days ago, will be resumed. There have already been examined fifty witnesses. and at least twenty or thirty more are yet to be called. The rebuttal, which has not yet been reached. will probably occupy week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
HumOr in che stomacb

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- sa3a t0 dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other fuses is accustomed by humor in the stom. Ten Several cases with all the character ssics of these complaints, have been cured b@ Hsod's SarsapRriIla. Other cures effected bt khis medicine are SO wonderful that the
 15Iest statement of them affords the best fnnf that it combines rare curative agents nd when once used secures the confidence of lsb people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Burglary in East faartford.

Burglars entered the room of E. E. King of East Hartford, last night, and stole gold make; also a reddish gold bar link chain; two stone cameo charms, one light and one dark; value of the above was $175. There was also stolen $56 in money.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Ladies,

To day, and to-day only, we sell Hamburg edging' in many patterns. widths, styles, qualities and prices that will be surprising for what we shall ask for them, and shall give a discount also. These goods are not bought through New York merchants. but come to us from the factory at St. Calls, Switzerland. If they don't go lively for today it will be g wonder. THE NEW HAVEN RUFFLE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Thrown Fron1 I1 s Box.

Yesterday afternoon at about 4 o'clock as the coach of Mrs Tyler of College street wes turning suddenly on Chapel street nearly op- posite the store of H. N. Whittelsey & Co, |, the coachman was thrown from his box to the pavement He mashed his hat in his fall and received a few bruises. The horses started for a run, but were stopped by MT. Geo, W, Smith, sexton of the Center church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
A Supreme Court Decision.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 17.-The Su preme court today rendered decision in favor of the will of the late Dr. Seth Smith of this city, us far as the legacy for the Smith memorial home for women is concerned Two small church bequests were declared void The fund for the memorial home now amounts to S1SO,OO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending January 5, 1884, for the State of Con- necticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Baven, Conn. J. E. Atwood, Stonington, metal turning laths. Same, crank.
 T. G. B~nnett, assiynor to Winchester Repeating Arms comI any, New Haven, primer.
 E, c. Chester, N0ank, anotor.
 J. Y. Fairman, Middletown, ice crushing machine. J. D. Frary. Bridgeport, pocket knife.
 ". GillIan, assignor to SaTg mt Co.,, New Haven, hinge.
 q. H. Hayes, assignor to Wallace Sons, Ansonia, electric-arc lamp.
 E. B. Hugnn1p, Hartford sas fastener. ". B. Northal aEsignor to c. s. Leet, Bridgeport. Riding jaw Eise. r. s. Packard Rockville, axle repairing tool. J S. Sackett. assignor of oue-haH to J. Halliwell, New Haven, needle case
 Same hemstitch attachment for Eewing machines
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Always keepa bottle of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by l. Calvin Shafer in the house. It is the purest and best ar ticle of it's kind in the market, Is splendid tonic for the weak and dabilitated, an excel lent cough medicine and pleasant and healthy beverage. For sale by druggists. grocers and wine merchants. ja18 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Ast Eventng-An Ice HOus,
 Burned,
Robb1ng a Bridgeport House

The residence of Mir. William F. Swords, 297 Broad street, Bridgeport, was visited by burglars Wednesday night and large quan- tity of silverware taken amounting to about $258. The burglars gained an entrance through the cellar door at the rear of the house which WAS left unlocked
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Care for the Horses.

A correspondent Gan old Iady) asks us to interest some member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals, regarding the condition of the horses which are driven at this season of the year. She says the horses are not properly shod.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Some fifteen years ago, when the now eel ebrated Pratt's Astral Oil was first introduced the retail price was sixty cents per gallon. It can now be procured at less than half this price, and it still maintains its reputation as the very safest and best family oil
 iaI6 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Opinion of Dr. Mott, Late GOvernlnen OEa-.za4 .., AIzencIr,a Eao,-ouns E9Ia asfar

Opinion of Dr. Mott, Late GOvern1nen
 Chemist, on AIIeock's Porous Plaster.
 My investigation of AIlcook's Porous Plas- ter shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly propor- toned that the AIlcock's Porous Plaster will not cause blisters or excessive irritation, and find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.
 HENRY A. MOTT, Jr., ,Ph. D., F. 0. S.,
 Prof. of Chemistry N. Y. Med. College, etc.
 Do not waste your money buying inferior articles. Tell your druggist you want All cocks Porous Piasters and do not take others made to sell on the reputation of the genuine article. 143teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

An article need not necessarily be imported to pos sess merit The best known cough remedy, American Cough Drops, is home production. It cures b3 healing the inhaned membrane and thus Is able tc cure not only simple coughs and colds, but asthma catarrh and consumption well. Price 35 cents bottle at all druggists. Jai5 6d1 w2ndp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
nEA1lIEIi RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE, WASHINGTON. D. . Jan. Is, 1684-l A. N. For New England, fair weather, preceded by light winds in north ard east Maine, south west winds, generally warmer, lower barometer. For the Middle States generally warmer weather, southwest winds. falling barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosbys minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure ali aches and pains. At druggists. is1S 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Police Notes.

John Gilhuly was arrested last evening on charge of begging from door to door.
 James Doyle will have to answer before the City court this morning to a charge of drunkenness, breach of the peace and abusive language. It required the strength of two officers to place him behind the iron bars The Fire Last EventnG-AH Ice House
 Burned.
 A lurid light in the southwest last even ing at about half-past nine o'clock was noticed by many of cur citizsns. The fire was in the Naugatuck Ice company's house between Bridgeport and stratford, and the building was destroyed. Loss about $1 ,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Imported,

ssQuielk aa a WInk.''-ROckwOOd, PhO- togrsper No. Union Square. N.Y., the first to intro duce the Instantaneous Process in this country, has just received from Europe the latest improvements
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

A meeting of the Union Debating club was held last evening at room B Insur' ance building.
 John ". Taylor read an interesting essay on our judicial system and George Fitch read one on Dudes" which was very amusing.
 At the election of officers George Fitch cleo ted president; John ". Taylor, vice president, (re-sIected); David Burgess, secretary, and three months. George Gorring, L. s. Day, and T O. Ovens. These meetings are held every Thursday evening and are open to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
NEW HAVEN CONN.
Friday, January 1S, 188A.
NEW ADVER1IsEMEN1s 1'0-DA ,

Athlophoros-At DrUggists. Board and Room-'' -''Comfort.n calienderIs Minstre's-CarIl's Opera House. Crosbyls Five Minu.e Cure-At Druggists. Dr. Bulls CouRh Syrnp-At DruggistS'. Eer Rent-H, ,u-e -134 Grown Street. Furs Reduced Brooks & 70. Golden heaf Whisky-At Druggists. Great Sa e-F. M. Brown Co. HaverlJ Mtnstrels-Carlls Opera House. Lake Trout-J dson Brothers healty Exchange F M. Denison. &acation-New Haven Opera House. Wanted = Situation 42 York Street. Wanted-s ituatirn-l25 Grown treet. Wild Cherry hook and Rye-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best eatarrh egulators. iy6 w&Wtf