davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
June 9, 1885
TraueIers' 0nifle.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
 Daily for New YOrk-Farc $I, incIud.
 ing berth-ExcursfOn Tickets $l.5O.
 Steamer c. H. NORTHAM, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves NewH F o'clock P m, Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at Kocks Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 an Sundays excepted. ', ,,.t ron New York4-The c. H. sNORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. n, and the ELM CITYat II p. m., sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday Night Boat for New Yorl-Steamer NEW HAVEN, s1, Capt Post, leaves New Haven at 1O:sO p m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House Free stage from Insurance Building at p. m. Ticket sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
 mic JAMES H. WARD, Agent
 ALLAN LINE MAIL STEAMERS ID OCULAR services between Quebec and Liv- n, erpool and Baltimore and Liverpool via Queenstown, Glasgow and Boston via Galway and Derry Cabin, S60 to $10O; intermediate, $30 steer age, $1s The only line calling at Galway. For further information apply to H. & A; ALLAN, Agents, Montreal and 80 State street, Boston; or W. FITZPATRICK, 667 Grand street; BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. 732 and 734 Chapel street. a6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Never Complaint

Since have been selling your Cuticura Remedies have never heard a single complaint, but on the contrary every one who has used them has been well pleased with them and they outsell all others.
 E. B. CUBBERLY, Druggist. Andrews. Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,25e ,s0c.&Sa Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals < beautifes, 4Ec. eermanCOrnRemove kills Corns Buniens Hirs Hair and RhiskeF Dye-Black and Brown, e9c. Ptke's T00thacle Drops cure in Minute.25 Deans Rheumatic PtIls are sure cure, 60c
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Cutie,Ira Remedies are sold everywhere Price :: Cnticura soc; Reselvent, S1; Soap, 25c Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass Send for "HOW to Cure Skin D1seases.O -ANI Sunburn. Pimples, Blackheads and ! ANgOily Skin, use the Cuticura Soap
 i617WaS awlF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
ScrOfuIOuR Sores

Jhad A dozen bad sores on my body, and tried all remedies could hear of, and at last tried your
 JOHN GASKILL. Hebron Thayer County, Penn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

B. H. Douglass & Sons Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves and compromising cough mixtures Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound.
 Anyone sending two cent postage stamp to Snow & Earle, Providence, R. T., will re- ceive free by mail trial package of Bilious inc. n12 eod&w If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
R e @ " @

We have the largest lot of Cedar and Cht stnut Posts eyer offered in this city, which will sell cheap for cash
 THOS. ALLTNGS k CO.,. my5 Water Street foot of Olive.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

The Saratoga Express with through cars and Par Tor Car will commence running on July 6. leaving New Haven at 104 a. m., arriving at Saratoga at 5;l5 D. m Leaving Saratoga at 9:45 m, arriving at New Haven at 4:5O p. m. Ask for small Time Table at any station. S. B. OPDYKE, JR Supt. EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. je2O New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June F, 1885.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:52 m.. 2:08 5:45 615 p. m. Satur- days at HOO p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35 9:05 and 11:40 a. .n., 320 and 7:1i D. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. OUTWARD Sup't : New Haven, June 16 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Best of Anythin

Having used your Cuticura Remedies for eight cen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, am anxious to get it to sell it commission. I can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter Burns, Cuts etc In fact it is the best medicine have eveHt Htried for anything.
 Myrtle. Miss. k. 5. HORTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
PECK & BISHOP, Railroad and Steamboat TICKET OFFICE,
 7o2 CHAPEL STREET

Lowest Rates tO ali Points.
 National Line of Steamships. BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL. OJJEFNS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River Ne1T 10 York, are among the largest steamships crossns g at special rates; outward steerage $17 and pre- paid steerage tickets $19. Being $2 lower than most other lines.'' New steamship Americas frs tr1p to New York, days, Is hours and 4 minutes
 F. w. J. HURST, Manager Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANIvlN " EITZPATR1Ck, A. MCALISTER, GEORGn M DoWNEs SON. D. DoWNES. ali 7ss
 STARIN'S LINE.
 Daily Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock ot 1o.,s m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo AI;stap every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ET9 A a rus CORNING, Captain Spoor, every MondaS Wednesday and Friday. u@S Returning leave New York from Pier 1s. foot of Cornandt street. at p. m.-the STARIN eve. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNIN& every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York ' cursion tickets $1 '50. A Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Ha-s ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chans streets every half hour, commencing at 6: 30 D. m
 Ilckets and State Rooms be purchased at ', T. Hyder s. NO 276 Chapel street, at the Tontiue Hotei or or the Downes News Co.,, 351 Chapel stree nd at the International Express, 31 Center street
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent - -HA-O New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
NOTICE.
EOUrti, of ,EuIV.

AN ACT concerning Independence day, passed at the last session of the General Assembly:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
ICATHYOSIS, A WILD BURNING ITCH THAT STRIKES WITH A THOUSAND ELECTRIC NEEDLES.

TDITOR ALTOONA CPA.) CALL wish to say E1I something in praise of that valuable medicine, CUTICURA which saw advertised in your paper. have had that old leprosy, of which yoI read in the Bible. I have had it my body for sixty years.
 No Doctor Could Tell me what it was, and probably never would have known had not the advertisement in your valuable paper. We will call it
 IchthyOsIs, or Fish Skin; then comes on what I call the wild burning itch, that will strike you with thousand electric itchy needles. have found the lost treasure at last. It did not take two spoonfuls of the
 CuticuPa ResOlvent before it took that buring itch by the throat and bid them to hold of, and it is off. It is not only adapted to my case, but to all others and if any one disbelieves this, let him stop next door to the Logan House here take my microscope and see for himself JOSEPH w. RILEY. Hollidaysburg, Pa., Nov. 12 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
ORITUAR N.
MRS SARAH McKENNA.


 Mrs Sarah McKenna, wife of StepheI 'IcKenna, died suddenly of pneumonia Mlrch 5, ut her late residence in New York city, aged 56 years.
 Mrs M,'Kenna had the happy facult, f making friends with all who .came within her immediate circle. Ever feady to do all she could for those who stood in need O; her helping hand; al he bedside of the sick, in the hour of .fliction, her bright smiles, cheerful words and kindly acts will ever be It. nembered.
 A little less than year ago she had fall on the ice, receiving fracture of he hip, from which she never fully re. 'overed,ye under skillful medical treat nent she was able, with the use Of ,;rutches. to attend in part. at least, to her household affairs. She was on Feb. B, stricken with that. terrible diseas, pneumonia, and grew rapidly wors' tn ugh she had the best medical attend tnce that could be procured. She ''en- cred into rest at P M., March 5 Her nd was p 'aceful aud happy, in view of Ter severe sufferings, giving counsel to her children and friends, calling many sbsent ones by name and making nll the for her funeral. She It. p ated just before the end, the 23d 'salm and that, always to her. beautiful hymn, Just as am without one pl"a," snd then, as she seemed to catch a near 1T view of her Saviour, she said, ''Why arry dear Saviour. why not call me I'me ?'' then folling her hands as if ii. I ) nyer she passed away to her heavenly Inme. --..4
 We'll may it be said of her "entered ito Test "-'For blessed are the dea,', hat die in the l. ,rI" ''h why will not my frirnds let m 20;
 "hy should I ttrr, in this word nfwoe?
 'h. LOW l.ng or the mansions abov
 Safe pillowed in the arms of His low.
 When eIds this weary, weary life.
 Lay me at r. st far from noise and strife;
 In that far away vale among the hills,
 Cl besile its soft murmuring rills There sweetly pc 'c,fully shall rest
 Close beside the one who in lite I lov,. b st; Who long a-o enter ed those m, nsions sbov {.
 And joined the angels' songs of love. Stay for me there. I stall rot falI
 1t meet the' f that II. rrow vale;
 Tut, however long, my march be,
 sh Il tt st lie down by fh C.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
ToDaccO..-wheat--.Tramps,

Thinking perhaps the law might be If from tramps at this season of the vear,a as well as from some other anim ,ls. md having kept shady for some time past, thereby giving farmers in general lmple time to secure their crops and realize from them, have concluded to make another round among them and learn who has been the lucky competi- tor. and to find out whether he raised wheat or tobacco, and whether his farm is likely to survive the pressure. AS I nave only just commenced my circuit tnl the weather since having been ex remedy rough on tramps. I have been ,ble to gain but few figures, and those, like jug handle, seem to hang all on one side.
 I first called on Wm Canfield. who as made tobacco his leading crop for several years, and claims it as his ''mon- " crop" find he has raised tobacco rom the same piece five successive sea ,ons and the last crop as good as the first. He says to raise good wheat needs IS good land and that if wheat and to ',acco be raised side by side, the tobacco .rop can pay back to the land the worth If the entire wheat crop and the:L~Nalize hree times that amount in cash besides
 Wm Sardam, the wheat raiser, who .laims no use for either, tobacco or ramps," argues that the tobacco crop robs the farm. Last year Cantield hal about 40 acres under the blow and paid back to the farm eight tons commercial i,rtilizers, besides that from about 30 head of stock on the place. Does that look much like robbing the farm2 we'll, to fertilize like that you say takes the profit ( fl. Hold on bit; by actual in ventory Canfeld's net profit last year, ending January l, 1885, was $1,OOO round figures, which he will gladly show any enqulring friend. Taking in- to consideration the reduction in prices which everybody sustained, last year. on all crops, that Is not bad show.
 There has been good deal of growl. ing and fault finding by the farming community in general, but Ldo not hear it from the tobacco raisers, and what need have they? They run much less risk on that than any other crop; they sustain less damage from frosts and drouths than any other, even the potato crop.
 It is adm tied that hail destroys many crops of tobacco. but perhaps the wheat l wsavsl is Aa de .truc.ive. What need
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
cd of.
A Letter from 1ichiwan.

EdlitOr Ne,rS:-It has been 8 good while since you have heard from your Michigan correspondent, who has no .xcuse to offer for the negligence; and ,nly hopes he has been missed by you, readers.
 Our winter has been a very cold one, np to this time, the most severe ever ex perienced as acknowledged by the olL st settler. There is nearly three fee of snow on the level, which has failel. since January {, And until the last thre, days the weather has been so cold tha sIow has not settled at all, but remain 'l hand and frozen, making poor sleigh ing with abundance of snow. For tn, last few days the weather has moderai: d and there are indications of a thau md we hope he snow may go slowl, with the sun, for should it go suddenly with ram it would produce a ho~. which might cause much damage,
 During the month of February th mercury has seldom been above z,.r. .n,l several mornings has marked as lov as 20 degrees below and one mornin. IS low as 28 degrees, making this the coliest February We have ever known. We fear for our fruit, and tender vari. cities of peaches are no doubt injured; but if apples are saved we will try and be content.
 The winter has, we think, been favor. able to the wheat crop as it has been covered with snow most of the time since Dec. l, the only danger IS, that in some places the snow has been s, deep as to have partially smothered the the crop. but I have no fears of such | result. Our wheat market is not brisk as the selling price (80 cents per bush rD is quite too low. The farmers art large holders of wheat and when the price advances to S1 wheat will com, into our market by thousands of bushels daily and business will be lively.
 More anon, R. W. LANDoN.
 Niles, Mich, Feb. 27.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

have they, We say when reports are fa- vorable? Just listen to the "still small voice, as coming from Frederick Bron- sons: six acres of tobacco; six tons at 21 cents, making in round figures s2,520. a very good turnout for a six-acre plot. We expect to hear from the "none such" productive soil of California's wheat belt quite soon and if that figures ahead of Mir Bronson's crop, we must take you out west, where they actually realize 2500 pounds to the acre.
 The grass crop and wheat crop have been harped on. and tine question asked what can the farmers do to realize a paying business? we would answer, about face, wheel into lihe and raise tobacco. TRAMP.
 Canaan Valley, Conn, Mar. 2.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
Latent from the HalIIs.


 The bachelors of Cream Hill Corn wall, Conn., must look well to their lsurels or they will. when too late, find only empty baskets and bare branches. A Sir Knight from another town has scaled the castle wall and won the prize. Amid crowd of friends and a shower of rice he led forth the captive to grace another home, but all unite in gocd wishes, welcome home and hapI y hearth-stone fire to Mir aud Mrs Bison ]. Hornbeck. On a side table, friends left cards and remembrances as follows. which will serve to remind them, as they sip theIr tea and drink lemonade, of the eventful day.
 { U .0U, father; &5' and dux solid silver teA spoous, mother; but [ kLifs ,n sug 1T spoon z Id lined, solid silver, ]. J. Hornbock; old rlm, silver table spoon, descenC ed from gt. gt. .srandmotht r of tr, groom; handkerchief and ,,,Aving paper case; 'lrs J J. Horubeck; two Isuble cages Robert A Little and wife; dsc- ,r,trd coffee pot b. E. smith and wife; nickle .I-to ClHhs beTihs NultuB hhlt NpoOns hobCHe InIth; $, D. H. WicEwlre; ~IlVer tea set and tay, Juia, susan an Engtne WIckwiss; c ina wsrhstand set. Isaac Hornbeck; Le pona.lo ,et, brass tray, Edwin ". Hnn- D ck; gold iined cream spoon, Mrs Raymond s vfdAwi e; ,rs-s IL antle clock, with shade, O.
 ani T. H. Wlckwire; brass plaque, dIs A |. " StilNor; silver fruit dish, N. c mick~i e md wit'; hottie P rfun,ery, Dora Wickwirs; ismnnd pin, Dr De Yer Warner and family; id 2 silver kuiveE, II. F. Gr.epmsn and wife: ,ioz sIiver kuIveE. Walter Johnson and wife; .Irkle caster, George Harrison And sister; dit- rk E Goodwin and wife: book, ,SuI light and sh d,-, Nrs V. c. Wilson: 1I .'oz s'lver kuives II butter Khife. urs James Reed and dtugh- r L dog silver knives aud forks, W. H.
 iapIn nd wife; lemonade set with lacquer
 ", G. W Hall; four Turkish tidies, w. F.. an wife; silver butter dish, Fl. c Gaylord IL" Tt ggleston; pickle caster. Mrs N. A.HAll md Miss Srrie Hall; lemonade set ,Johnknox; nina butter plates. T. s Gold and wife; china ruit dish, Mrs Elzs Rogers lemonade set with brass tray, c \. Brewster, \. R. ScoVille, Lii ie N Scovile. Ada 0. Sterling: hook, Old Iasen buc ct, J. H. Moser and wife; s2 Mrs l J. P. Ere ster; glass vase iith si yer stand, t.R d E L.. Brush
 ONE wHo-wAs.THERE
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
LEGI3LAPIVE NOfE5.

TUESDAY, MAR 3. HOUSE.
 Speaker Simonls called the house to nrtler at 12 NJ.
 Mir Troup of New Haven presented a petition from the citizens of New Haven requesting the restoration of rights to the suspended member from New Ha- ven, Mir Pisott. There were over 5, 5,000 'igners, including Mayor Holconb, ex- Iayor Sperry, President Porter of Yal opllege, and many other prominent citizens.
 The concluding clause of the petition road as follows:
 That by this action the town of New Haven is, and has been deprived of the representation in your honorable bod! which is guaranteed to them by consti- tuition of this stato; therefore we, your petitioners humbly pray your honorable body that you will instruct him without elay to cause an investigation to be made as to the truth of said statement, giving him authority to send for such persons and papers as he may require 10 $nbstantiate his assertion. And We fur thur pray your honorable body that if 'ur said representative shall prove hir statement as made was true statement, that you will restore to the said Pigott all the rights and privileges of which e IS nv deprived" The petition was I, . f,-rred to the judiciary committee.
 The committee reported as follows: Favorable on giving women right to | vote at school meetings favorable ,n substitute bill concerning fishing in Twin Lakes, Salisbury favorable on DiIl establishing voting districts in New I Hartford. --.. The bill making the November state election day state holiday. was reject ell by the house.
 At LAO P. N. the house adjourned. SENATE. The senate met at 12:30. Lieut., nan . Governor Cooke in the chair.
 Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport and Edward Harland of Norwich were ap. pointed members of the board of pardons.
 The senate passed on a number of bills, which were not of general interest and adjourned at 1.3O.
 WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4. HOUSE.
 The house mt at IDA. M.
 Mr Israel Coe of Waterbury, member of the house ill 1924 and 1925, was by direction of the speaker escorted to the speakers chair by Mir Carter of Water. bury.
 Mir Carey of Canterbury { whose an cestor was membtr of the same houses "ith Mir Coe) offered resolu .ons of | complementary characte
 Mir Carter spoke f elingly in favor o the resolutions, referring to ,he service: of Mir Coe, aud to the fact that of the members of the two houses in which he served only one { James Blackstone o Branford) survives. The speaker dwell .. on the changes wrought by sixty y ars and gave an interesting sketch o tn character of the general assembly
 fs.xty years ago, n the old meth ! ods ot election aud ot lssia1Atisa. 1s
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

Mir E. B. Grant of Southied, Mass.
 who formerly worked in the sash and
 blind factory, will remove his family to
 this place and resume his old position
 about the 1st of April.
 The Guy Family gave one of their
 unique entertainments to large audi
 ence at the Town hall last Saturday ev-
 ening. They have often visited Canaan and always draw crowded house.
 At last Fridays evening service at the Episcopal church Rev Mir Barnett gave short but interesting exposition of the 23d psalm, Next Friday his sub iect will be the 44th psalm.
 The H. X O. W. railroad milk train due at Lakeville at S:Ol P. NJ broke in two last Monday night near that plac' and the rear end smashing into thu, front. it delayed them about an hour
 Henry c. Barnes has purchased tn, Knickerbocker property opposite Dl Camps residence, price 5000. Mr. Knickerbocker reserves the store and lumber sheds, which she will remove as mentioned in another item.
 Paul J. Lorrain, one of T. Soule X Go. s worthy carpenters, has purchased lot near the Centre cemetery on the Worthwhile road, and will erect upon it | residence for himself f-NeU MiLfort Gazette.
 Muster Lester Root was severel. bitten last Saturday, while attempting; to seperate two tlogs that were figbtinl. Dr Camp was called and cauterized tl' wound and it is hoped no serious consc quences will follow.
 Oliver P. Root and wife who have for Q number of years resided on tie Harmon Peet farm, will occnpy the Ensign Church place on High street. | the coming year. and John Drum move, from the Joslyn farm in Salisbury t, the Harmon Peet farm.
 The public schools of this district | are preparing for an entertainment, to l be given Thursday evening, March 19, l 1885. Under the efficient management of Prof Baldwin, Miss Benedict and Mrs Root, we may expect an interest ing and instructive entertainment. A very pleasant entertainment un- der the auspices of David s. Cowles post, G. A. R was given at Town hall last Thursday evening. The Holle. Mfg. Go. band, Prof Harvey, Mir Wij- son, Misses Shaw and Miller acquitt d with credit. A good "benn supper" was disposed of, dance eni" ed and the receipts will cover the eA- penses.
 John Drum will sell at public auc- tion at the Joslyn farm in Salisbury, on Tuesday, March 17, at 10 A. M, g COWS bull, 3 two-year-olds, yearlings. horse, pigs, single and double hal 1ess, lumber wagon,1 carriage,1 1 burl board, l bob sled, 1 OK cart, horse ,ake, moving machine and other farm ng tools.
 Canaan is undoubtedly growing. To prove this assertion would state that ! new street is to be laid out this sprin It will commence at point on Church treet, opposite John Van Densen's al d 'un parallel with the H. & c. W. rall- oad, as far as the sand pit. A cro,s treet will probably he opened fr m Vest Main over the hill directly west # J. B. Reeds Mrs M. Knickerbocl 1T has bought building lot and will nove her building from West Main to t. It will be great advantage to the own, as there has long been deartb if available huildinU lots
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
Never ssIse Up.

If you are suffering with low and de- pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility. disordered blood, weak con Stitution, headache, or any disease of N bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement chat will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and ienceforth you will rejoice in the prais, If Electric bitters. Sold at fifty cents n 'ottle by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

:aIe's Honey She great Cough cure .2'c.. .SOc.k H sIenn's Sulphur Soap heals h benuunes. asc. GermanCoru Removerk kills corns Dunions tiiITs Hair and Whisker Dfs-Blnek and Brown, soc. PIke's Toothache Drops cure In Minute.2sc Beans Rha ansaasaa Rk4&s are . snxs etnss toa.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
The c. IL. 6. q OS-erve Longfel.
 lows Day.

The c. L. s. c. had very interest ing meeting last Friday evening, il 'ommemoratlon of Longfellow. The
 xercises were varied, consisting of mn ,i'', recitation and reading. Miss Full
 'r of East Canaan gave a sketch of tb, 't's life and works, Miss Mary Cum. mings gave in prose the story of "Evan. teiIne. Miss Emmons of Canaan Val Icy had for theme Tales of & Way Side Inn," Miss Ellen Bronson of East Canaan read short selection in a pleas. ant style and then Prof Baldwin r, ad Hi'watha's wooing and Minnehaha's g l ,th, extracts from "Hinwatha" which ire thought by many t0 be the poets finest work. MT A. " Bartholomew :eclaimed Excelsior" in a spirited ma 'ner. followed by du,'t, "Tht Bridge" by Miss Lena and Master 7 'hrlir Roberts. MT s. A Eddy closed the readings by giving an extract iron, the Spanish Student" and also reading Il poem on Longfellow by Whittier. rhe exercises We're intersprrsed with ,inging by the scholars of the High
 'h"ol At about past 10 the mem rs aud invited visitors sat down to tempting collation.. One and all ex- 'r'ssed themselves as highly gratitied the wy the entertainm mt had pass ed off
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
A roller skater is known by his bumps

Buy B. H. Douglass & Sons perfected capsicum cough drops for your children they are harmless, pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds. D. s. and trade mark on every drop. Retail price, 16 cents per quarter Donnd
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

Coughs, colds and sore-throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons per fected capsicum cough drops. Retail price, l5 cents per quarter pound.