davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
" Who KnOwS,"

The great mystery of the season of aquatic sports has culminated. It is ''dark horse'' still, but the ''pride of the feet' is here and viii participate in the grand regatta of the New Haven Yacht club to-day. Anxious faces were peering in the gathering dusk last evening to see it's name, and the secret came ont. The yachts name is 'Who Knows All the rumors concerning the 'dark horse, !" it's speed and sailing qualities that have been and are current bespeak deep interest in the boat. The Three GFaces' will attend to the re ceptton of guests who are to accom- pany them and In tlas yacht race to-day will not s'get left" very badly, if predictions are nnrrack
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
The RepubIican wards.
Various Committees Elected Last Eve

Various Committees Elected Last Even
 ing,
 Second ward-Mr. c. s. Bunnen was cho- sen chairman of the meeting and Mir Bishop secretary. Ward committee elected: D. A. Blakeslee. R. l.. Hazard, James Bishop, J. H. EOlark. O. s. Bunnell, c. G. Merrill, Henry Kraft. Sixth ward-Ward committe All Kellam, chairman; F. A. Betts, E. E. Lord, W. H. Spock. J. E Ruff. Ellery Camp, E. s. Ben. ham, George H. Larned, F. A. Brown.
 Fourth ward-ward committee, E. Wines, W. |. G. Pritchard, Joseph R. Warren, A. Feote, D. w. Sharpe.
 Ninth ward-Ward committee, A. A. Town send, J. A. Fuller. Eli Whitney. jr.. Birdsey Warner. Henry E. Marsh, James o. Jones, J. D. Donovan. W. H. Ramon, N. H. Bniien Thirteenth ward-D. c. Monson, W. S Beecher, George M White, W. H. Farnham A. 2. Downs, ". E. Woodmansee, A. B. Sin clair, E. W. Sperry.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Snacial necnrafinna-

committee consisting of Colonel A. O. Hendrick, Lieutenant F. M. Chapman and g delegation from the fire department deco. rate the grave of Colonel Noah l.. Farnham. Grove street cemetery, to-day, at the same time as the posts and firemen do his monu- ment in Trinity church yard, New York. which was elected to his memory by his many friends in New York. Colonel Earn, ham was colonel of the famous Fire Zouavee of New York, succeeding the lamented Ells- worth. He died of wounds received in bat- tie. He was before the war assistant engi- neer of the New York fire department. Also to-day will be specially decorated the grave of Major-General Eaton in Grove street cem- etery, by members of the Townsend Rifles, Seventh Connecticut regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Masonic:

Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., worked the first degree last evening, two candidates being admitted. Lynde Harrison was admit ted on demit from Widows Son lodge, of Branford, and Professor F. k. Honey was admitted on demit from lodge in Sussex, England. The lodge will work the second degree next week and there are two candi- dates for the third degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
EntsrGa1nHm emts,

This evening the Ramblers' fair at the rink will positively close. It was to have closed on Wednesday evening, but being as successful as it has been, it was deemed ad. visable to continue it for an evening or two longer. The entertainment this evening will be fine one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTAENT.
 OFFICE or THE 0zIET SIGNAL SERvIoBt WAsnrNaToN, D. May 30, IeS4-1 A. II. For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather northwest winds.
 For the Middle States, warner fair weather north winds northern part variable winds in south ern nart,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
HnmorIn the stapaac1a

Mueh of the distress and sickness sttribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrher and other causes is oocasioned by humor in the stom. ach. Several cases. with ell the character: istics of these complaints, have been cuEed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the ainplest statement of them affords the best rprcof that it combines rare curative agenta and whep onee used secures the confidence oi he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 The Rosedalss picnic at Hamilton Park this afternoon and evening. A party of Bridgeport young ladies give a leap year excursion to Parlor Rock to day.
 A month's E mind for the late Rev. Father Synnott was celebrated in Bridgeport yesterS day. ..
 The annual parade and review of the fire department of Bridgeport takes place to- day.
 There was heavy frost in many sections of the State night before last, and probably last night also.
 There will be confirmation services at the Court street synagogue this morning, open ing at o'clock.
 A beautiful monument has been placed over the grave of the late John O. Ritter in Grove street cemetery.
 Mir Skeeles will open his skating rink on Eavin Rock hill to-day for the benefit of those who are at the shore.
 Miss Katie Callahan, aged 19, died at the hospital yesterday after lingering ilness. She was esteemed by many friends.
 A great many children in this city are sick with scarlet fever and scarlatina. Quite a number of deaths have occurred.
 John W. O'Sullivan, twenty-two years of age, died in New York recently. He was a son of MT. M. J. O'Sullivan, former wells known tailor here.
 The members of steamer will decorate the graves of their deceased members this evening. viz: Patrick E. Flannery, H. M. Brooks, James T. Wade. >, This morning on the Orange street lot the Thespian club nine and 8 nine from the St. Patrick's Literary association will test their skill in friendly game of base ball.
 Washington camp No. l, P. O. s. of A., will assemble in their camp room to-day at p. m. for participation in the parade. Mem bers of other camps are invited. See adYer- tisement elsewhere.
 A match game of base ball was played yes terday afternoon between the St. Francis school nine and nine from St. Johns school, and resulted in the defeat of the latter niEa by the score of 50 to 4.
 The Starin line steams rs have received the United States bonding privilege, by means of which they can carry goods destined to this city direct from the vessel, without delay q the New York custom house, subject of course to the inspection of the New Haven custom house officers.
 On the second Sunday of June will take place the annual Decoration day" celebra- tion of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society. The society will meet at their rooms on Church street, and march to St. Bernard's cemetery, where an oration will be delivered and the graves of deceased members deco. rated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Spltisl Aatitss.
i. spttiaI NDtites.
. .EaS VHIM1E. . E. M. Brown & Co.'s
Special Values in Ladies' and Misses Muslin Under wear, cOrsets, Infants Outfits, Trimmings
 and Frnges.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

si s = ss n s s: @ We M 5 P ss % 1sS0 5 I9% oss and miRs % @ stocks % and vi : s ] @ s @ I 5s.. ss!
 Ladies Night Gowns. Sii 6s sazs $ s: r % T vide yoke alsP' op
 Ohemise. #:s| : : . :$ s.. and edge @ aasa.s m
  Ladies I: sss sr .@ssa:s s1ssa Ga:s F s9 Gsns @ sR from
 Ladies' Drawers Ladies Ladies Muslin Muslin DTsvs1s DTavs with with wide hem and " d % 1se sei Ladies Ladies Ssss S bas R1s ms ss Bs4. 4s qR on sssup Ladie Corset E:s5 Ss!: ss5 % :s5s Ladies M h Gsi' e' as's ss white skirts ss s and from 7s. Eadis Hanbu1 Ladies Ladies b @ sss sa1s % s%brasas s sls I s 4on ssc i % @ Misses Misses ass @ - @ Mother s Hsbssa at sss % and s sssss soe and
 Corsets. ssss @ % ] @ @ :sP ss % s @ ] .sa ' % :s highest s S'. M Z lJ a F ] tss ;
 
 Special Ladies' ss H ss % ss S @ ia @ n % d1 s S s & " %
 Misses. Infants and Boys Waists Missa' corset and corded waists it's from from soc upwards ss I @ e9nsns a from so Boys Boys - dark stripes and patterns.
  INFANTS OUTFITS every style ass, and price & 'gsaass - @ @ $ i sn S ssss i @ g s?s s s e T @ @ = s ; s s: : 4 ] asss s H % % ]
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
VisItinR the Reads,

The Committee of the SeIectmen on Roads and Bridges, consisting of Town Agent Rey- holds and Selectmen Beecher and Faulhaber, visited the roads in Westville yesterday for Che purpose of ascertaining where repairs are needed. After viewing the streets they dined at the aImshouse with Superintendent San ford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
matrimonial,


 pr. Hubert Townsend Foote, of 12o Lex ington avenue, New York city, and Miss Annie EIroy Thomas were united in mar- riage yesterday afternoon at the residence of the brides parents on Academy street. Rev. Dr. Beardsley ofaciated. The bride is the daughter of Mir. D.. s. Thomas, the press agent for P. T. Barnum, an accomplished young lady having large circle of friends. The groom is son of pr. E. B. Foote, 3 prominent physician and specialist in ner- yous diseases, and is prosperous in his pro= fession. The floral decorations for the .oe- casion were very beautiful and the wedding gifts numerous and elegant. The reception was from to 8, and many well known New Haven people and from other cities were present. The happy couple left for bridal trip and will occupy an elegantly furnished residence, in New York city, which is ready awaiting them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Rridrenort,s Ne,H Bnnd stand.

Bridgeport's new band stand for Washing ton Park will be erected this week. It is of wrought iron. A New Haven concern. the Yale Manufacturing Co.,, made it from de- signs by firm of Bridgeport architects.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Maaonfe Eunaral.

The attention of tbe Masonic fraternity is called to the notice to Hiram lodge No. to attend the funeral of their late member, Israel Kleiner, which will occur Sunday, June The fraternity will meet at the Masonic TampIe at o'clock on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
aenrv,s CarboI1c salve

Is the best salye for cuts, bruises, sores ul plains; corns and all kinds of skin eruptions freckles and pimp1es. Get Henry's C9rbolic' SalEe, as all others are counterfeits. Prica
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
TO Saloon Keepers-waterBury, North


A special committee has decided you will lose your very lucrative positions when the first opportunity presents. Good bye, bye. bye-bye Take care of your job, 1t will only last for short while. All of Buffers (the hat man) straw goods dealers customers will vote no license next fall The jig is up.
 MAyoa G. BuFLER, Manager,
 nn3O 2t AT Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
m3O 2t

There Is no article of household which it is important ro obtain genuine as PRATrs ASTRAL OIL as it Is question of safety to life and property The public generally familiar with the scaled cans of the manufacturers but the utmost caution ia advised when buying from the barrel. nn26 eodSt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
THIS EYENING

This eveni-g at Peck's Grand Opera House Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck delivers the Me- morIal day oration. Governor Waller will speak and there will be fine music by the Second regiment band and the B quartette, and also boy chorus under Professor Jep- sons direction Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will offer prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
PAFRRm al.

MT. Jonas Jacobs, who is attending 8 course at the University Medical college in New York, is at home for the summer vaca- ton. There are 600 students in attendance at the college
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

The Rolling Stock company case came up again before Judge Andrews at Bridgeport yesterday, and was again postponed, this time to Friday morning of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Open Until II o'clock

The Hub clothing house (Blus store) will be open for business to-day until II o'clock.
 c. P. JORDAN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Court NOtes.

In the City court yesterday morning Thomas Lynch, who was tried on Wednes- day for drunkenness, cruelty to animals and resisting Policeman Crocker, was fined by Judge DemiAg $1o and costs for the resist ance, $lO and costs for the drunkenness and judgment was suspended on the charge of cruelty to animals. An appeal was taken from the aecision on the resf sfanre. ;
 Jsmes Msdigsp, propFistoF of the saloQn at Grand and EaSt streets, who was arrested fer a violation of the Sunday liquor law, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to jaiI for thirty days. An appeal was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

INV. Stilss, the deaGss, Band family gre now located at their summer residence at Morris Cove.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Dr. Mott'a Liver Pills are the best catassh iy6 6w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of tEe head and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday. May 30, 1884.

VIEW ADVKRT1SEMEN7S 7O-DA Atteation-eons Of Amsrica. Akhiophoros-Af Druggists. Croaby'n Five Minute Cure-At DFuggista'. DecoEations-G. J. MoRatt
 For t-Tenemsnt-Beechers Exchange. For Emle-CarriARe-240 Orange Street. For Sale-6rocery Store J. H. Hamilton. Freah Salmon Judson Brothers. MaspnIc Notic0-Hiram Lodge.
 Notice to Contractors Albert B. Hiil. -.s- Hotic0-O. P. Jordan.
 Ginfs-Thompgon Belden. Petition for Divorce-Nickley vs. Mickey. Laws -Aa erican Law Company 6herman's March to the SeA-C. M. Loomis. St. Domingo Bttters-At Druggists'. Etra Go -ds-W. c. Better. Wanted Ladies -W Watson & Co. Wanted -SItuatioD-39 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-74 Oak StreAt. wanted Sftuation-I55 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Sciatic rheumatism is rheumatism in it's worst form. Athlophoros is the only prepa- ration yet found which goes right for it and roots it out of the back and loins Says D. G. Stratton of New London, Conn: "Was laid up all winter with sciatic rheumatism. Could not walk, and suffered the pains of hell. Heard of Athlophoros through a neighbor. Took it according to directions and in twenty four hours was free from pain. Am taking it on for permanent cure"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Hear the foreman: 'sThe jury have agreed that Crosby's minute cure is swift, sure and harmless, and will alleviate all pain.'' All Druggists M3O 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Hack Ltcenaea Ravnkad-
Postponed.

Yesterday Chief Webster revoked the hack licenses of the following: Edward Lynch. w.. J. Do wing and Albert Downes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

May 29-Constaatipe ponahue, drunk and breach of the peace against Mary Qonahue, $1O fine, $7.76 costs; Benjamin Levi, keep. ing pawn shop without license, ,nolle; Givonni Cornneo, breach of the peace, $1 fine. $11- 97 costs, sahsleve Saptelle, same, Sl me, no costs; John Nolan, keeping unregistered dog, discharged; Edward Smith, breach of peace, to June 5; Patrick Monahan, same, $1 fine, $997 costs; Thomas Lynch, cruelty to animals, judgment sus pended; same, resisting officer. $1o fine and $l1.13 costs; same, drunk, $10 fine and $5. 37 costs; Andrew Warner, insanity, to May 30; Andrew Reed, John H. Whaien and Timothy O'Neil, vagrancy, judgment suspended; Thomas Madigan. violating Sun day liquor law, $50 fine, 30 days in jail and $1I 97 costs; Patrick P, Delaney, violation of liquor law, to May 3l. =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
The Court Record.
Superior COurt-Ctvn Side - ud
 H0VeV.


 Superior COurt-Ctv1 Side Judge
 HoVeYs
 This court will come in this morning at 9:3o o'clock, for the purpose of hearing ar- gurnents on technical law points in the man. damus suit brought by the town of Orange to compel the West Haven horse railroad company to repair the washout at Beach street, Savin Rock.
 Court of COmmon Pleas-Judge Studley. A bar meeting of this court was held yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the fol- lowing assignments were made: Tuesday, June 3-Perkins vs. Jones ; Mayer vs. Basche; Wright, Stoddard & Thompson vs North school district.
 Wednesday, June 4-Cain vs. City of New Haven. S' Friday, June 6-Butler vs. Kelsey Baker vs Harris; same vs- same, Harris Ts. Ba- ker; Brown Vs. Thormsn,
 Attorney Jacob E. Emory will oftciate as clerk of the Court of Common Pleas during the absence of John s. Fowler, who leaves this morning for Chicago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-06
G. II. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

AFFILIATIONS for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office of
tbe company in New Orleans.
For further information write
rlearly. giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, american
Express Order, New York Exchange
ar draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency lnvar:aoiy
Sy Express. We pay Express char
yes on all sums OF S5 or upwards.
address, NJ. A. DAUPHlN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
teams, La. ,nu . coN
General Agents, Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-06

4
This famous Remedy Cor Con-
ltipatioa, dyspepsia, InIi:s.s-
zion, Liver Complaint, and all
Liver Diseases, s.as oea,. III
constant use by t!,e public FOR J
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to-day than ever before. Buy I
none but N. A. Tl,esssors1 & Co.'s
original and genuine, .nanufac-
tured by the Chattanooga Tiet!i-
cine Co., at Chattanoo.,a, Tenn. 4
Every package enclosed liz E-oE-
low Wrapper.
Trial package by mail, Eas.een
cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-06
ApAInsv1LLE. Ga, May 9, 1873

! ApAInsvrLLE, Ga, Maycc, 1873.
/ N. A. TuIDFoRD q: Co. Gc,fcmca:
FaYiug BEEN one nf l,r. A. 4, Sin
mons cart ST agents for his Liver
Medicine, and also agent for it SIG,
\ his death, | do ciiccrilllly recon.
| mend it to the pnbllc os the genuine
j and best Liver Medicine in the woyll.
Z nave used tn. medicine mad by
that made i, the parents O. NJ. =.
| Thediori. farTc il no digf,eaos IN
thc,a; 10 know the medicine made
by you is the genuine End original
e.; EGla bt Dr.. Simmons.
Yours Truly,
\ DANIEL DURHAM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-06
$4,000.
Capital Prize, Capital Prize,
Capital Prize.

10000 Tickets at Five Dollars
each. Fractions in Fifths, in pro-
portion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-06
1rApJTAT, PRIZE 81
APPROXIMATION PRIZES .

ARI A1OA> NAf'ASS'
] Approximation Prizes of $3.50,
$6,750.
. Approximation Prizes of $500,
$4,000.
. Approximation Prizes of S25O,
S2,250.
1867 prizes, amounting to 65,5OO
CERT1rIcATE-We do hereby GER
lify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the MONTH Y and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
ir good faith toward all PARTIES
We authorize the Company to use
This certificate, with fac-similes OF
nur signatures attached, III its adj
yertisements.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
Horse Fever.

Many kinds OF horse fevers had been
described by antiquated veterinary writ
ers; but most exist only in the imagina-
ton of the writers, or have been manu-
featured out of the mistaken analysis
of human fevers. All the real feyers of
the horse may be comprised in two,--
the idopathic. pure or simple fever,
constituting of itself an entire disease,
and the symptomaic fever, occasioned
byinilammatory action in some particu-
lar part of the body, and constituting
rather the attendant of disease than
the disease itself.
Though idiophatic fever is compara-
lively infrequent in occurrence, it I'm
uuestionably meets the attention of most
persons who have extensive stable man
agement of horses, and its general
tendency to degenerate into local in
fiammation and symptomatic fever,
seems to arise far less from its own ma
ture than from fowl air, vicissitudes Of
temperature, and general bad manage
ment. If idiophathic fever is not easily
reduced, the blood accumulates in the
lungs, the viscera or some other inter-
nal part of the body, and provokes in
hammation; OF, If horse, while suffering
under this fever, be kept in foul or
ill-ventilated stable, or be exposed to
alterations of heat and cold, he speed
lily becomes locally inflamed from the
action of the filth or exposure. The
symptoms of idiophatic fever are shiv-
ering, loss of appetite, detected appear
ance, quick pulse, hot mouth
and some degree of debility; gen.
orally, also, costiveness and scantiness
of urine; sometimes, likewise, quick
ness of breathing, and such pains of the
bowels as accompany collie. Idiopathic
fever, if it does not pass into inllamma-
ton, never kills, but is generally cur
able.
Cattle are subject to both idiopathic
and symptomatic fever, very nearly in
the same manner as the horse, and re-
quire, when suffering them, to be
very similarly treated. The idiopathic
fever of cattle has, in many instances,
an intermitting character, and is ex-
ceedngly liable to resolve itself into
| pleurisy, enteritis, or some other intlam-
matory disease. The symptomatic fe-
| yer of the cattle is strictly parallel to
the symptomatic fever of horses and is
determined by the particular seat and
nature of the inflammation. But be-
| sides these fevers, cattle are subject to
two very destructive and quite distinct
! kinds of fever, both of an epizootic ma
ture, the one of a virulent and the other
of chronic characteristic former in
flammatory and the latter typhoid.
Numerous notifications of these fevers,
or particular phases of them, are more
or less extensively known among our
| readers as black-lep, bloody murran,
etc The fever which in many instances
follows parturition, particularly in the
COW, is Familiarity known as calVing
fever, or milk fever; and the ordinary
fevers of sheep, swine, dogs, upon the
whole, follow the same general law as
the ordinary fevers of the horse, and are
classitiable into idiopathic and symp
tomato Prairie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-09
Boys Suits.

Velvet, OF velveteen which can
scarcely be distinguished from silk vel
vet, is the dress material for boys, both
for those who still wear skirts and for
those who have reached the age of seven
or eight, and have been promoted to
short trousers. Black and brown are
found to be the most effective colors
for boys velvet suits, but blue and
bottle green are ais, i-ssd- The jaollNt
with the kilt is cut away to show short
vest beneath, and it has n broad French
back of but two forms, while its edges
are cut into square tabs that may have
rows of braid upon them, but are most
often left plain. The little Prince suits
of velvet with knickerbocker trousers
are entirely untrimmed, but may be
frightened by light waistcoat of braid
ed or embroidered satin that shows
from the throat low down in front, rs
it is only covered at the neck by single
button and button-hole that fasten the
coat. This coat is the old-time
roundabout of the simplest
shape. For the tweed and
flannel knickerbocker suits the
belted blouse with two broad box plaits
in front and back is still preferred. The
prettiest overcoat for small boys is a
very long sack of black or blue or brown
cloth with collar almost as deep as a
cape, and wide cuffs made of black As
trakhan, which may be real fur or the
good cloth imitatiope OF this fur;
To wear with such coat
there are high-crowned fez-shaped
caps that have this fur or
cloth along the lower part with a piece
of red or blue velvet across the top
quite imbedded in the deep pile of the
Astrakhan. Black stockings are almost
universally worn by children, both
large and small, and with any dress.
Shoes without heels are worn until the
child is eight years of age, and these
are now easy and large enough for the
child's comfort. Harper Bazaar.