davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
TnstaIIatfon i'm FairfieId.

Rev. John F. Bushnell, of Saybrook, a re- cent graduate of Yale, will be installed pas tor of the Congregational church in Fairfield next Wednesday afternoon. Professor Bar bour, of Yale, will deliver the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
FEW HAVEN, CONN,
Saturday, July 96, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Big Reduction-L. Schonberger
 Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Bros. Cash Grocery Store-E. S. Stevens. Coffees and Teas-At Dawson's.
 kighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin Fine Shirts-E. Merwin's Son. First-C Class Groceries-J. A. Wright. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Oil Paintings+At NOrthrop's. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists Spring Chickens-Judson Brothers. Sunday Services Trinity M E. Church Sunday Services Church of the Messiah Sunday Services John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday ServiceS-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church.3rH Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services Church of the Holy Spirit, Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

''Our Castles strength will laugh a siege to scorn. Shakespeare.
 Fortify your system with Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, and malaria may assail you in vain. Ask your druggist for a pamphlet and see what the doctors say about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Mnsonic Protectfon.

The board of directors of the Masonic Pro tective society meet on Monday evening, the 2Sth inst, at o'clock, All applications for membership sent to the secretary, w. A. Beers, 762 Chapel street, will be presented to the board at that meeting. Several have already been received. Only one death has occurred in this benefit association in about one year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
neath at the Hospital.

night about 8 o'clock. He had been at the hospital suffering from bronchitis for three years. His age was 38. He belonged in this oitv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Notwithstanding the impending danger of war between the French and Chinese, Daw- son at 344 State street, Yale bank building, sells the best goods at the lowest prices. Your orders solicited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. ADDRESS TRIMMINGS-C -Colored Gimps, 25c yard; worth soc
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., July 26, 1884H1 AM For New England-Fair weather, winds becom- ing variable slight change in temperature. For the middle States-Local showers and partly cloudy weather, variable winds, stationary temper atUre
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
marrIageID west Haven.

Rev. J. N. Squires performed the ceremony by which Rev. G. H. Hubbard and Miss Nellie L. Peet were united in marriage, Thursday, in the Congregational church, West Haven The groom is graduate of the Yale semin- ary. After the first of September the young couple go to China and will reside there in the house where the bride was born and lived for twelve years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
The NTissing GfrI pound.

Emma Warner, the girl who strayed away from her uncle's house in West Ansonia sev- eral days ago, was found Thursday at the residence of her grandparents in Fair Haven, where she had been since some time during the day Tuesday. It seems that she told her story to Mrs. Wheeler, who secreted her in her house in Derby and then gave her money to get to New Haven. She stopped over night in New Haven with lady whose assistance she sought in procuring her ticket. She has been taken to the home of her par ents in Hamden
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
ssPearl,s White GIvcerine,,

eradicates all Pimples, Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, Black Worms and all impurities, either within or upon the skin. It never fails.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. 16-JERSEYS- Ladies, elegantly braided, $2.19; were $2.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Fire In Meriden.

A house on Lewis avenue, Meriden, was damaged by fire yesterday forenoon to the amount of several hundred dollars. It was owned by William Douglas, of Southington, and occupied up stairs by colored family named Phillips and on the first floor sa- loon was kept by J. H. Badgeley. A defect i've chimney caused the fire
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has 50 often restored this pr1ze 70 Ine suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. a1-BUTToNs-white Pearl sc dog
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Ralph Beaumont will speak on s'Isive Is- sues'' on the Green tonight at s:3O o'clock.
 Andrew Murray, of Stamford, cigar dealer and veterinary surgeon, left this week for St. Louis to become superintendent of the horse department of the American Express company,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
BOY DROWNEDs

street she came from, Union street. So Of feer Doherty took the girl in charge again and led her back
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
A RUSY PLACE.
Scenes at the Quarry Above Mer1den-
 Rock Blasting and Crushing.

Scenes at the Quarry Above Iertden-
 Rock Blasting and Crushing.
 The quarry where the rock is obtained and crushed, for the ballast for the ConsoH- dated road, is about mile and half north of Meriden. There are employed in the work 270 men-Italians, Hungarians, Swedes, and others-with seven foremen. The contract ors are Chapman Brothers, of Port Chester, N. Y, men of experience in this line of busi- ness. The work of getting out this very hard trap-rock from the side of the mountain is a great one. The south side now presents surface of solid rock thousand yards long and ITO feet high. Vice President Reed, of the Consolidated road, discovered this locali- ty Men may be seen at the top and at all heights, held there by long ropes extending from the top of the mountain. Three steam drills and a dozen hand-dri1ls were making holes for blasting.
 Enough stone is crushed day to load ffty-fve cars Three locomotives are kept busy taking away the stone. A special track runs to the quarry. Four engines are re- quired to run the crushers, eight of which are employed. A surgeon, Dr. Rockwell, formerly of the regular army, is retained on the ground by the railroad company, acci- dents and injuries to the men being of ire quent occurrence. There are dozen or more buildings about the grounds, including the residence of the contractors, engine houses, barns, houses for the foremen and others for the 1aborers. These laborers are divided into families of forty; and they hire a cook and housekeeper, buying their pro- visions from @ store on the grounds, each man paying his proportion of the expense, which is light. These men live largely on bread (Hungarians) and macaroni Qtalians) The Hungarians bake their bread in rough stone ovens out of doors, the loaves being fully twenty pounds in weight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Learn to Swim
Cash GrocerY Sfone.

at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. E. KRAUss, 188 York street.
 iy19 w&rstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
stephen Hyman,s Terrible Fall.

Stephen Lyman, who so narr owly escaped death by falling out of the fourth story window of his room in the block, corner Main and Pratt streets, Meriden, Wednesday night, is now at the New Haven hospital. Lyman wasEsitting in the window whistling a tune, about midnight, when he suddenly lost his balance and fell. A massive board fence was leveled in his descent. One of his thighs was badly cut and his abdomen terribly bruised Not even his relatives knew of the accident until late the next day, he managed to crawl back to his room as though nothing had happened. He formerly worked for Christopher Rebtlock, at E. Miller & Co.'s. Last night he was doing as well as the nature of his injuries wouldipermit, but his recovery is considered doubtful by the physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Special 9utires.

GREAT CLEx
 The mention of one or t1 ment is a fair showing of ! and is a fine list of reference
 NO. 1 BLACK SILKS.-Prices have fallen some since we issued our sale catalogue. Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, 22
 inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed.
 NO. ? CoLoRED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy
 Gros Grain. All the new shades at 95c.
 NO. BLACK DRESS GOODS, 4O-inch, aIl-woo1 French Cachmere 45c; was last week 55c. NO. 4.-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS, 4O- inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra quality, 49c. NO. 5.-FLANNELS-W Domet, Sc. NO. 6.-MUSLINs- -Bleached Sc, were 10; brown 7c, were Sc. NO. 7PRINTs- standard fast col ! ors Sc.
 NO. 8-BLANKETs- -1OA, extra weight, $1.25. NO. RCHIEFS+Ladies' fan cy hemstitched 12 1-2c, were 18c. NO. 10-GLovEs- Ladies' pure silk, all l the new shades, 49c; were 65c. NO. 11-LACEs -''Broedrie Suisse" 1-2 l inches wide, 10c-in two patterns. NO. 1a-TIDIEs- Nottingham size, 14x14, l 5c.
 NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape ! and stud, 12 1-2c. NO. 14-LADIES' WHITE SUITS-India
 Linen, in 3 pieces, handsomely trimmed, l $6.9s; were $10. NO. 15-JACKETs- ladies, in stylish | cloth, $2 value $5. 1 NO. 16-JERSEYS-La elegantly
 braided, $219; were s275 l NO. -HOSIERY-Ladies' Hose, ingrain | colors, plain and fancy, Bic; were last week
 soc. I 1 dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks, trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were s1.25- Ladies' Skirts, 63c were 98c. La dies Drawers, 63e; were 99c.! 1 NO. 19-RUBBER GOoDs-Gents' Sum
 mer Gossamer Coats $1.50 Ladies' Gossa- mer Cloaks 95c
 NO. 2O-DREss TRIMMINGS -Colored l Gimps, 25c yard; worth 5Oc. NO. 21-BUTTONS- White Pearl % doz I NO. 2-sTATIONERY-1 sheets Com mercial Note Paper for 13c l NO. SANCTIONS Browns Shoe Dress ing 6c. NO. 24-PERFUMERY- Per 1 fumes, 14 odors, 39c ounce. l NO. 25-FANS-Folding Japanese, Sc. l NO. 26-LEATHER BAGS-Ladies' Ali gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
A Polish G1rI Gets Lost In New Haven.


 Last evening about g o'clock young wo- man sat on the steps of the saloon located on the corner of Union and Fair streets weep ing bitterly She had been noticed to pass up and down the street several times, look ing about her in an abstraeted manner. Of fcer P Doherty saw her and asked what troubled her. She replied few words in some tongue unknown to the policeman. As she seemed astray he took her to police headquarters. The girl seemed to talk Ger man. but was ascertained to Pole named Susie Tourjack. She has been in this coun- try about four months, two of which were spent in New York and two in New Haven in 6 German family. Last night she went out and walked little way. She was una ble to find her way. back and wandered about until she sat down and cried. She seemed bright girl, of evident honesty, y, and , ,appearsd the girl said she thought she could find her way back if she could be directed to the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. EMOTIONS Browns Shoe Dress ing 6c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. STATIONERY sheets Com mercial Note Paper for 13c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. 19-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-La- dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tueks, trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were SIPS. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 99c. La dies Drawers, 63e; were 99c..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. 24-PERFUMERY-A Per fumes, A odors, 39c ounce.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

NO. 19-RUBBER GooDs-Gents' Sum mer Gossamer Coats $1. 5O Ladies' Gossa- mer C1oaks 95c
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Mayor Pillsbury of Minneapolis has
issued strict orders that the ordinance
providing for the closing Of saloons on
Sunday shall be enforced, and last
Sunday all saloons in the city were
closed, greatly to the disgust of q large
class of citizens. The following from
the Minneapolis department Of the St.
Paul Globe shows that some parties
propose to have the Sunday law en-
forced in regard to general business as
well as saloon business: cit is not at
all unlikely that the saloon keepers
and others who do not care to have
the mayor deprive them of every lib
erty will now carry l. into effect: the
threat made some three months ago,
that they would. organize and see that
every ordinances aud every law on the
statute books were rigidly enforced,
They will step all the mills between
the hours Of midnight and midnight
on Sundays, STOP all kinds of industries
during the same time e--morning pa
pers, street cars, railway cars, cigar
stores, livery stables, the newsboys,
and newspaper carriers. It will make
fun for the boys :. -. -. -. %..7*.. :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
For The Campaign!

: The great political battle Of 1884 has
opened. It's events and incidents will be
faithfully recorded in the Pioneer Press,
:kepeople'se sergan Of the great Northwest.
None of the features that have made
this re.iBbie journal q welcome visitor
and household authority will be omitted.
The news from all quarters will be found
in ito pages. Pulling the price down to
cost and allowing no commission to
agents, we propose special rates to the
people on the Weekly Pioneer Press Is
follows: .ss =.. z.sa
Single subscription, mo. IS cents
Clubs of dve, 10 one address, 8 mo. $1O0
which is only 90 cents for each srlbscrib-
|er for s month s..5 s..3
This offer holds good only till Sept. 1st,
1884 Money may BE sent 81 draft, money
:order, postal note or registered letter.
address e PIxEER PREss Co,
ST. Paul, Minn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

New York Sun: Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated not because the Democrats
wanted him, but because the boiling Re.
publicanswanted him; and their promise
outwejghed the certainty that his nomi.
nation would disrupt the Democracy.
That disruption has come, and now the
only question is whether the votes of the
Republican recruits will equal those of
the Democratic boilers. But that is
apart from OUR present inquiry. What
We insist upon is that with Mr. Cleye-
lands incapacity and selfshness as q
pubic officer, his election would work
greater and more lasting mischiefto the
party than all the harm that could ensue
in.consequence Of his defeat. y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
: Garfield and Blaine. 4

In an etlitarial concerning the charges
Of corruptionanade against Blaine the
New York Evangelist says: SIS 81. %s=.z IL. =, :.
But We do not care TO argue this mat.
Ter, because we have IA shorter way 10
satisfy ourselves. Oursoninion Of Mr..
Blaine may be worth nothing, nor the
opinion OF those who have RET him only
in the society Of Washington. Bat surely
there was one man who ought tosknown
him through and through was1with
him for twenty years in congress, at the
very time that all these charges we're in.
vestigated, and who thought so little of
them that they did not impair his respect
or his confidence in the slightest degree
On the contrary, when this man, Gen.
Garfield. was elected president Of the
United States, he chose Mr.. Blaine as
his confidential adviser. He called him
to the first place in his cabinet, thus giv:
ing the highest possible proof Of his un-
shaken trust. If Gen. Garfield had any
doubt Of his integrity, he was guilty Of
great wrong to his country In placing
him in such position of responsibility.
His action speaks louder thar words. He
did not distrust Mr.. Blaine. He had not
only admiration for his splendid abilities,
but the warmest personal regard for the
man. Those who have seen them TO-
gether could not help seeing that the tie
which bound them together was not an
ordinary friendship, but q strong person
al attachment, which implied an absolute
mutual trust aud confidence. Gould any
testimony further 60? This single fact
is enough to answer a Thousand sneers
and suspicious. TO all the attacks upon
Mr.. Blaine, his friends have one short but
sufficient answer-"What was good
enough for President Garfield, is good
enough fox us.''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
Facts About The Harvest.


! From Wednesdays Pioneer Press.
Reports received yesterday concerning
the crops are only repctitions of those re.
ceived during the past ten days. Harycs,
is in progress all over the Northwest,
and the work is being pushed as it never
! was before. The weather continues cool
| and pleasant. The only trouble is the
lack OF binding twine in some localities,
and harvest Is somewhat delayed On this
account. Large quantities are being
shipped north, and it is:thought suhi-
cient quantity will be secured to prevent
further delay. Reports from all points on
the Manitoba road say harvest is we'll
under way except in the extrme north,
where work will generally begin next
week. The grain is turning out well,
and estimates Of wheat place the aver.
age yield at sixteen to twenty bushels
In some places twenty-five and even
thirty bushels are reported, The wealth
er is delightfully."- cool and laborers are
able 10 work to excellent advantage. On
the Breckinridge division about four
fitths of the wheat is in shock. A few
farmers have threshed, and the first of
the new crop marketed at Litchficld test
ed 60 pounds to the bushel and of &fiue
quality. In the James river valley wheat
is nearly all cut, and it will all be in
shock before Saturday night if the wealth
er holds good. A report from Aurora,
Oak, says Robert Currie of that place
thresbed twenty acres of rye which gave
thirty-four bushels to the. acre. A E.
Armstrong threshed twenty-five acres Of
barley which gave forty-one bushels to
the acre. Wheat will be all cut this
week and will yield about eighteen to
twenty bushels. Corn is extra heavy.
1nquiring of the Wheat buyers in sci
sion at Minneapolis yesterday, ona and
all answered that the CT ops in Minnesota
and Dakota will turn out well. 1Ir
Pratt of Faribault said one field of wheat
near that place wasthreshed out Monday
and the grain overaged twenty-five BUSH
els per acre. In the vicinity of Saltwater
nearly all the grain is cut, and stacking
in lively progress. Threshing will be-
gin generally next week, and with fair
weather for the next six or seven days,
the crop will be secured in fi1st-class
condition. The yield ranges all the way
from fifteen to thirty bushels to the acre,
and it is agreed that the quality of.the
crop excels any harvested in Washington
county tor ten years. Stacking in South
ern Minnesota will begin next week.
Farmers are not threshing much from
the shock, as the low prices paid for
wheat does not encoura &c early market
ing. @::..%, = = s,y. ....-: c-~.>..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Passenger trains will commence
running to-day between St. Paul and
Fargo over the Fargo Southern and
Hastings & Dakota lines. This new
line has been doing a good freight bus
mess since it opened. and will secure
its share of traffic. = Fargo business
men are favorable to the new route.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

English papers are very anxious for
the success of the Democratic party
this fall, and it will be difficult to con-
vince the American people that their
interests are identical to those of their
constant commercial and manufactur-
ing rival, England.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Several Mormon elders have been
proselyting in Lewis county, Tenn,
and ewdays ago a party Of that faith
were attacked by masked men while
holding a. religious meeting. The
Mormons were fired on, two Of the ell
ders killed, and the meeting broken
m
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Jay Eye See has not yet succeeded
in lowering Maud SIS trottlng record
Of 2:9aa, but is expected to before the
close of the season. Vanderbilt will
not allow Maud S. to attempt to beat
her present record as long as it is the
BEST
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Lewis Q. Storla, one Of the leading
Norwegian politicians of the State,
died of typhoid fever at Moorhead on
Tuesday. He was recently appointed
receiver of the Crookston land office to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Paul Sletton.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
A considerable nt1uctiOn in the pric

A considerable ABDUCTION in the price
of carrying grain goes into effect ON the
Manitoba railroad to-day. This meas
ure is the fulfillment Of the promises
made last winter BY President J. J.
Hill and General Manager MARVEL to
the committee Of the Grand Forks con-
vention and to the Moorhead delega-
ton committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Democratic managers in New York
are greatly alarmed over the Irish dis
affection. It seems very probable that
at least 100, 900 Irish Democrats,in the
State of New York Will refuse TO vote
fer Cleveland.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Tilden has not yet completed Cle1e.
lands letter Of acceptance, and mean
while the Democratic candidate is oft
ON q fishing trip.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Editor. .Wheelock of the st. Paul
Pioneer. Press Has returned from Eu-
rope, and again has editorial charge of
the paper. -.~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

How glorious It is 70 be engaged in a
purely intellectual occupation, z mur-
INJURED 9 Boston maiden, gazing raptur.
ously into the admiring eyes Of a country
editor ayour own mental faculties for
tools and the whole universe for i work
shop. Now tell me- she added '.what
do you find the most difficult thing con.
nected with yonr noble profession s''
Paying the hapds,' said the editor
33s9 Wheat W1e an l1n11sra lfy moor croD ia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15
TAe-cl'elera is disap pessri,.g from, the

\ TAe+cl,elera sdisap pearitg from the
south of Il rance. s3.H 5..ss. ...:. .s@.
Knute Nelson $ majority will prob
ably be515,OW this fall. #sz. HI. !.
The damage to Dakota crops by hail
this season is estimated at $2o0, 900. +
i During July 81 this year $4,000 i'm
migrants arrived at the different ports
of the United States. + zss ..
Az 55 .s.. =. IT. ~ r.
The annual reunion OF the Grand
Army Of the Tennessee was held at
Minneapolis this week. -.
IL 3iI. }S5 sg#s Il 5:.=..ss.s.s....... z4. = FL.
Cow boys afa still Killing horse
thieves in Montana: several meeting
their Just reward hist week. ~.
/ J { u &: .s s...ue.s....-s. .ss.....-s. II
Murat HaIstead OF Gincinnati has
started anew evening paper in New
York, to help the cause OF Blaine.
Adyicas from tho south indicate that
Rlaine has avery gosd chsnce of car
rying .West Virgins. Virgins and.
Louisiana. .,: ssso: gssso: ~. ,,~ =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

Wheat W. 4, unusually poor crop 10.
India this year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

The damage to Dakota crops by hail
this season is estimated at 500, 900. T
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-15

mute Nelson s. majority will prob
ably be515, 900 this fall. =sz. Il. \