davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
AT SAvIN ROCK.

The Fifteenth 0. V. and Sixth O..
 ". Reunions TO.NEOrrow-The Pfc-
 mic of Admiral Foote Post.
 The eighteenth annual reunion of the Vet eran association, Fifteenth regiment, Con necticut Volunteer infantry, will be held at Savin Rock tomorrow. The regiment will assemble at 10 o'clock on the corner of Church and Chapel streets and from there take the horse cars to the rock. At p. m. Comrade T. E. Twitchell, of the Massasoit House, will serve irst-class shore dinner to the veterans at his house. The business meeting will be held at 12 o'clock at the palace in the grove.
 The picnic to be given by Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., at Savin Rock on Thursday of this week promises to be an affair of more than ordinary magnitude. Many G. A. R. posts throughout the State will send delega- tions The attractions will not only be Grand Army reunion, but numerous prizes will be contested for in boat racing, wheel barrow races barrel race in the water, sack races, etc., and prizes awarded, such as 8 ton of coal, silverware, birds and cages, money, etc. The Wallingford band will pro vide music for the occasion and an orchestra for dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
AIT RAR HARROR.
Quite a New Haven Colony.

Quite a New Haven Colony.
 Among the New Haveners summering at Bar Harbor, Maine, are: Professor W. J. Trowbridge of Columbia college, wife and daughters, the Misses Trowbridge; Wm. l.. Kingsley, editor of the New Englander, and daughters; Mrs. John English, of Academy street, and daughter, Miss English; MT. Hen " L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candef Rubber company, and wife; Mrs. Charles H. Townshend and children, Henry Hotchkiss Townshend and Raynham Townshend; Miss es Elizabeth and Susan Hotchkiss, residing on Chapel street, corner of Brewery; Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin, of Yale Law school, and Miss Winchester, Dr. Gibbons and wife, and a number of others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.

Careless Blasting at West Rock Another Applicant For Aid to Re- turn to the old Country-BiIIs Ap- proved.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Treat, Beecher, Kenke and Brown.
 The Committee on Roads and Bridges were given power to act in the matter of repairing 8 roadway near Harper's mills in Westville. Similar action was taken in regard to two roadways in the Annex that needed repair ing.
 In the matter of blasting at West Rock complained of by parties living in the vicini- ty, Selectman Beecher as special committee reported that he had investigated the case and had reached the conclusion that the stones thrown into the yards of people living near West Rock came from @ MT. Millers quarry. An examination of the records did not reveal that any license had been granted for blasting to anyone of the name of Miller. The committee was continued to confer with MT. Miller and investigate farther. It seem ed to be the opinion of the Board that par ties licensed to blast should be required to
  case of any damage done to persons or prop erty by blasting.
 Charles A. Futile, of the Annex, appeared before the Board and insisted upon the pay ment of bill of $100 which he had made out against Selectman Klenke for two trees that stood in front of his premises and were ordered cut down by the Board of Selectmen, It was stated that the trees encroached six feet on the highway. MT. Futile was very earnest in his demands and threatened to prosecute the town if he was not paid
 Edward Corrigan appeared before the Board and asked that the town send him and his family back to Ireland. He has wife and five children. He said he was unable to do any 1aborious work and could not support his family. The case was referred to the Committee on Outside Poor with power to act.
 William Cummins again appeared before the Board to ask that he be given work. The old man presented a certificate signed with a long list of names saying that he was we'll able to work on the roads of the town. The Board did not take any action on his applica- tion as he is cared for by his children
 Selectman Reynolds stated that he had been informed by His Honor the Mayor that the Board of Public Works would like to meet with the Board of Selectmen at their earliest convenience, to consider the matter of crushing stone The Board voted to meet with the Board of Public Works on next Friday evening.
 Max Robinson, of AZ Oak street, was grant ed junk dealers license.
 Bills were approved as follows: General account, $105. .73; outside poor, $399. 95; roads and bridges, $4449 06; new farm, SEQ; con- struction, $25. .75; notes paid, $45, 1000; alms- house, $299. 50; salary account, $20, 0,00O
 On motion of Selectman Reynolds, Select men Tyler and Treat were appointed com mittee to look after the interests of the town in all suits now pending or that may be brought against the town during the year. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Sad Fate of a NeW Haven Brakeman
 Yesterday.

PLAINv1LLE, Aug. 18.-George T. Aving- ton, of New Haven, brakeman on the Northampton road, was knocked off from freight car between Southington and Plain vile this morning at o'clock and instantly killed The accident was of a singular na- ture Two long timbers eight inches square were loaded on the top of two cars of lum- ber, resting on both cars. As the train enter ed the bridge the end of one of these long timbers, being outside of the stake, struck the side of the bridge frame, breaking the timber into three pieces, one of which struck Mr. Arlington in the head with great force, crushing in his skull, and as he fell on the track between the cars one leg was cut of near the body and also one hand, He was g, unmarried, and had been in the employ of the road five years, working his way up to head brakeman. The remains were brought here and prepared to be taken to New Ha- war
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
\ GHASTLY DISCOVERY.
Ended His Lifeline Suicide of Jol
 ". ShAn1av

y. ShanleY.
 When Mrs. Kate Cain, who lives with her brether-iIl-law, John J. Shanley, of No. 678 Grand street, went to wake the latter at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, she received no answer to her knock, and after waiting few minutes opened the door and entered the room and was mortified to find Shanley un- dressed, lying on the floor covered with blood and apparently dead. Mrs. Cain inn mediately summoned assistance, and an ex- animation showed that Shanley was dead, having cut all the cords and veins in his left wrist with jack knife and bled 10 death. Shanley was employed as brass moulder at Peck Brothers & Co.'s foundry, and was hard working, industrious man. About 8 week ago he lost his wife, who died of con- sumption, leaving him little boy four years old, and as Shanley thought great deal of his wife he took her death much at heart. Shanley retired about 7 o'clock Monday evening after telling Mrs. Cain to wake him at 5 o'clock, and so sometime during the night he probably got out of bed and cut his wrist. Dr. White was soon at the house and gave certificate of death in accordance with the facts of the case given. His friends deny emphatically published reports that the de- ceased i'll treated his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
Re.EIected For Three Years,

Rev. Mother Agnes has been reelected superior of the Sisters of Mercy in Hartford district for the ensuing three years. Mt. St. Josephs convent is her headquarters and her district comprises convents and schools Ill Hartford and New Haven and smaller tow1 6 throughout the State. There are two other districts in the State, those of Meriden and MiddletoWn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
ROARw OF HEALTH.

The Bad Condition Of Sundry Tsn- r ements - The Laws To Be En-
 forced.
 A meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening at which Professor Brewer pre- sided.
 Dr. Lindsley made reports of a number of premises that were in 8 very filthy condition. Among the number Jacob Marks tenement house at No. 852 Grand street. Also at Nos. 788, 790 and 792 Grand street. There are nine families of sixty-fve persons living on these premises. The sinks are untrapped and the privies terrible stench holes. There is much sickness in these places and the children are ragged, dirty and emaciated. The adjoining tenement at the corner of Grand and Jefferson streets is owned by Sol omon Rosenbluth and the description of Healy's tenements applies to this. The same is true of the premises at No. 21 Jefferson street.
 Notice will be served on the agents or own CTS of these premises and the head of each occupying family. Under legislative enact ment the tenements can be closed and tenants evicted. If the owners do not begin to im- prove the tenements within fifteen days after legal notice is served upon them the Board will take action against them.
 After ordering the premises at No. 77Nash street to be inspected, the Board adjourned.
 Accident at Tonlfnson's Bridge.
 Augustin Abrahamson Swede, was bad ly bruised about the body yesterday at Tom inson's bridge by the hoisting chain break ing, and had one hand and one foot crushed. He was taken to the hospital.
 Improvement en Olive Street.
 MT. R. F. Burchell, one of the trustees of the St. John street M. E. church, is erecting one of pair of handsome brick houses on Olive street, near Court. The fronts are of pressed brick, and the interiors are being finished in superior manner. MT. c. D. Kinney executed the mason work and MT. Warren Robinson the joiner work. Both the houses will soon be finished and are alike in style. The other house is being erected by ex-Fire Commissioner John Ruff, contractor at Sarge nt's, where also MT. Burchell is fore man of a department, Allen D. Baldwin and MT. Clark being the contractors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, !
 OFFICE OF rHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINaToN, D. c. Aug. 1o, 1Sa6-S AM For New England, generally fair weather south west to northwest winds, a slight fall in temper Rture. For the Middle States, generally fair weather nearly stationary temperature, north to west winds.
 For Thursday, generally fair weather, with slight fall in temperature, is indicated for New Eng land
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

The fifth annual excursion of the St. Yin cent de Paul society was held to Glen Island yesterday There was very large party on board, who had a most enjoyable time Those who were fortunate enough to be pres ent will no doubt remember it for some time to coma The societv cleared S60.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
Left Suddenly.

Madam Jones, who until recently did busi- ness as a mi liner and dressmaker at 179 Meadow street, skipped the town sometime Monday night, taking with her many valua- ble silk dresses belonging to her customers and leaving many bills unpaid.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
Lying

is often attempted when the truth would serve better; but the liar who claims to put upon the market pure remedy which in fact is vile compound is the worst kind of a liar. The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters give the best possible evidence that every claim they make for their remedy is tr..e Prominent physicians endorse them. Ii you have Eaiafia try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
VOL. LII.
1ouynal urro Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Wednesday, August l9, lSs5.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. American Male Choir-Oliver Ditson & Co. Advertising-George P. Powell & Co. Auction Sale-H. c. Long. Borazel-At Druggists. Calicoes-At Franks. Cargill's Business College-Monday, September z. Dressing Sacks-Wilcox & Co For Rent-Rooms-L. Armstrong For Hay Fever-BoraZel. Grant Photographs Free-Gieorge w. H. Hughes Good Ginghams-At Franks. Lawn Tennis-S. S. Mallett. Medical Notice-Dr Souvielle. Mosouito Neting-At Franks. Pleasant Homes-Rrown Jacob & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Amale Kutscher. Real Estate-National Real Estate Title Association Stocks Bought and Sold-McFarlane Jenkins. Summer Vests for Misses-At Franks. Trades-L. T. Law & Co. Wanted-Corset Joiners-Mayer, Strouse & Co., Wanted-Tenement-"Re Wanted-Partner-24 Artisan Street. White Victoria Lawns-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
Police Notes.

Austin Kello. of Hamden, was arrested yesterday by officers in the latter place for assaulting his wife, He was brought to this city and locked up at police headquarters for safe keeping until morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
wv Haven Yacht Clu

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 1S.-New Haven squadron disbanded to-day. The Rajah has sailed for Martha's Vineyard. The Louise started for New York but has returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and sick headache yield to the regulating and toning influences of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Mir. William H. Goodrich, of the Hartford Courant, has been through Holland and Relgium and up the Rhine and lately has been in Austria,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
Hay Fever.

We advise tlIoss wh4. ia-a suffered ia trY Borazel. It lias proved very beiielcia!.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
HEART DISEASE.

The treatment of this organ demands a high degree of medical skill, accurate knowl- edge of it's anatomy, correct ear and much practice.
 In disease blowing or gushing sound is heard, instead of the simple thump of the first sound of the heart, indicating disease of the valves, which tends to shorten life. It is produced by inflammation of the heart oc curing generally in the course of rheuma- tism and from other causes. Irregularity of the pulse, a tendency to palpitation and fainting are symptoms. Palpitation and fainting may, however, be produced by other causes, as simple indigestion, fatulence, hYsteria sudden excitement, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
DIR. M. SOUVIELLE.
The Eminent French Throat and
 Lung Specialist,


 Lung Specialist,
 Of 212 Columbus avenue, Boston, is now at the Kenwick House, over Redcliffe's res taurant, corner Temple and Chapel streets Read the following from the New York Sci entifc Times: Diseases of the throat and lungs have been truly described as the bane of our climate and the treatment by the local medical fraternity has been marked only by its almost total lack of success. The east winds that prevail to such great extent during the greater portion of the year in the eastern section of New England are doubt less the chief cause of the prevalence of these complaints, and although they have been made the subject of the deepest and most widespread study, it has remained for foreign physicians to discover a method of treatment that insures both rapid and radical cure. Probably the most successful physician who has made a speciality of lung troubles to-day is Dr. M. Souvielle, who has won world wide fame as physician and surgeon.
 Dr. Souvielle was for many years con- stant practitioner in the hospitals of France and England, and for long time surgeon in the French army.
 Views of Dr. Souvielle, the eminent French physician, in the following diseases:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
A Model School.

M0deI SCHOOL.
 Mrs. S. L. Cadv has just issued neat prospectus of her West End Institute, ' from which we learn that the fall session will commence on September 24 This establishment has earned an enviabIe rep utation as occupying the foremost rank among our local schools, and parents desiring to have their der hone-like and Christian influences may feel as- sured that their desires may be fully realized tive school. Mrs. Cady takes both boarding pupils and day scholars The s studies are graded accord; under four deptrtnents viz;.kn1dergaTten b for partment and institute department. The institute department comprises four years, course, and di- plomas are issued to pupils who honorablY com plete said course. By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either vassar Smith or Wellesly college. Parents interested should send to Mrs Cady, 99 Howe street, New Hay en. Conn, fer her prospectus.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
DEAFNESS.

The causes of deafness are numerous common alike to young and old. It may be either complete or partial, permanent or temporary. The structures which conduct the vibrations of sound may be faulty from accident or disease, most frequently from the latter. The passage leading to the cav ity of the tympanum or drum may have ceased to be resonant, owing to the obstruc- ton caused by catarrh or inaammatory de- posits, and the consequent exclusion of air from the passage between it and the gullet or custodian tube. A membrane to be re- sonant must have air on both sides of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Another Big Purchase.
 6,5o0 pounds or s4 tons, Java Coffee. The goods heaviest buyer of green Java Coffee of any retail house in the State We roast our. Coffee every week, and sell as high standard Of Java for 25c any Tea or Coffee House in the city does at 30 to S5c. The goods will prove it..
 Come everyone and get trial pound, and see if we speak truthfully.
 R. ". MILLS. sss STATE STREET. ti5 = . = - -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Reduced prices of mineral waters. We de- liver to consumers in any part of the city at attractive rates.
 m14 eodtf WHITTLEsEY's DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
DIET FOR INvALIDS.

The importance of proper diet for the sick has long been overlooked by both physi- clan and nurse. All should be impressed with the necessity of 8 proper supply of nutrition for the support of the body. This must be admitted when it is remembered that all vital force is the direct product of food; that every motion of the body, every breath, every thought, every volition of the mind or will. requires an expenditure of the vitality of the blood and tissue of the body; and that this waste of system can only be supplied by digestion and assimilation of food.
 Dr. Souvielle will give free lecture to ladies only every Monday afternoon, from to 4, in the parlors of the Tontine Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
4 dVice To M0fhars.

A0V1C6 GV N1UGH0FBs
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

M. L. Blair, Alderman 5th ward, Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. g. '83: He u.ed Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for sprains and rheumatism. Cured every time auf5 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

As general thing hemorrhage from the lungs is looked upon as fatal symptom. True, it is seldom patients recover from lung disease who have had severe hemorrhage without the very best care and treatment. Still many cases have recovered fully under pfoperly directed treatment who have had several severe attacks of bleeding from the lungs. In the majority of cases the hemor- rhage is early in the disease and consequent 1y amenable tc treatment. But when 1t oc- CUTS late in the disease the prognosis is very unfavorable
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Mosquito Netting 25c. Apiece At Franks, 843 Chapel street.
 Good Gfnghams Sc. a Yard At Franks, S43 Chapel street.
 Good Calicoes 2 1-2e. Yard At Franks, 843 Chapel street. <
 Misses, Summer Vests 7c. At Franks, S43 Chapel street.
 White Pfques SC. a Yard At Franks, S43 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Asthma is diseased condition of the or gans of respiration, where the mucous mem brane lining the air passages is infamed, and the nerves supplying these organs irritated by some morbid condition of the blood, some cardiac disease, or some gastric Arrangement, produced through reflex action, spasmodic contractions of the pulmonary and bronchial muscular tissue, thus causing painful and spasmodic breathing This kind of breathing, with pain through the chest, irritating cough and free expectora- tion, characterize most cases of asthma. The constitution soon suffers, especially when there is bronchial complication, which is generally the case in the advanced stage of the disease. The treatment consequently varies according to whether it is simple asth- ma, or complicated with bronchitis, or lung disease, and according to the cause of the nervous irritation causing the spasmodic breathing
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES STORE.
Another Big Purchase.

We are dealing heavily in Peaches. Rolled Avena or Wheat lie package. Ginger Snaps 9c pound, for 25c. Nice Hurl Broom 14c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

White Victoria Lawns Sc. A yard at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-19

Some of the Many New HaVeners Enjoying the Salub ubrious Air. the Waters, Drives, Etc.-The Govern or English Breakfast at MOon's- Notes by the Way.
 nx,;,,1x 4bo ,,oe+ fo1,,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
The War Cloud.

The cloud Of war lowering over Eng
land and Russia has darkened tinge
to-day, and il looks now as if war be-
tween these two great powers could
scarcely be averted. War at all times
is TO be regretted, but especially should
this threatened war between these
powers, which will almos. shake the
world, be feared. All good people who
love peace more than war will hope
that peace counsels will prevail, and
that the soil OF Russia and the Indian
posses sions of England nay not be red
with the blood Of human victims.
In this conflict the people Of the
Unite1 States hold a neutral position.
There are many no doubt who will
mPathiZe with Their mother country,
but il will no: De f3rgot,en that in the
dark days of our trial, when it was
scarcely known whether we were to
have Republic and flag, Russia was
the best friend the United STATES had
anon gst the nations Of Europe, and
this fact will arouse the greatest sym.
patty 70, her, though she may be in the
wrong. The L nited States has every
thing to gain in a war between Russia
and England That alone would start
mp our workshops and manufactures,
and give employment to thousands OF
unemployed workmen, but even though
this should result, the desire for it would
be mercenary and cruel, when it would
only be brought about by the shedding
OF rivers of innocent blood.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

THE Legisllture should promptly
pass the act Incorporating the vii.
mington Fish and Oil Company also
The bill TO incorporate the wilmingto
Trns. Deposit Company. Objections
are said to be urged against the first
because it is novel experiment The
idea OF the skins of PROPOSES being
tanned into leather and made into shoes
is something that is apt to confuse the
mind of the average legislator who is
careful TO guard the State from what
he considers wildcat speculations. This,
however, should not be a question for
our Legislature to stand upon. A num-
Der Of gentlemen are willing to orga-
nlzs iato company 10 manutac ,ure
por 2oise leather aud OIL Whether
they make m ney or lose money by the
operation ought not to concern the Leg
isla,ure. That is their lookout alone
They are willing to invest their money
and try IL. Then let the Legislature
give them chance. If they make
money by it the State will get some o.
| IL ii they lose money by it the STATE
will not lose with them. Neither
should there be any hesitation in pass
ing he Trust Com papy bill. The only
thing in the case Is not to give the COM
pany special privileges which woult
trench upon the rights of other com
panies. The Legislature should no
hesitate TO pass any incorporation &C
that will add even new building Il
the wealth of the State.