davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Made by a West Haven Woman ol
 Her Death Red.

"
 Her Death Bed.
 The town of Orange has again come to the front with a sensational story. On May 25 the wife of Samuel Robinson, employed at Rockers carriage manufactory in this city and living in West Haven, died. Until a short time before her death the cause of her illness was mystery. Dr. Barnett had been called and attended her when she became seriously ill At last calling her husband to the bedside she said that she had been @ victim of an abortion. Although very weak she attempted to describe the doctor and the office where it was performed. She said that to the best of her recollection the place was onChurch street near Chapel street or Chapel near Church. The physician wore gray suit of clothes and she had seen him frequent ly driving fast horse towards the shore The friends of the dead woman are very in- dignant at the apathy displayed by the police in the matter after being informed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
ESMERALDA.

"EsmeraIda" was presented st Carll's Opera House last evening by the Madison Square Theater company. The play abounds in tender situations and is thrilling in the development of it's plot. Running through the whole is vein of humor which makes the play attractive. The presentation last evening was success, the parts being all acted to good effect. There was fair-sized audience last evening. The play will be re- peated tonight; also tomorrow at matinee and evening, and as presented is worthy of frnod housas.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Tn MiddIebury.

MrDDLEBuRY, June 4.-Mr. 0. 0. Post, g well known former resident of Grand street, in Fair Haven, who removed recently to Middlebury, is residing with his family on the farm of the late Calvin Camp, of that place, and finds the air in the Middiebury highlands very beneficial to his health, which is now better than for ten years.
 An Oxford man named Hubbell, an ex- soldier, has rented MT. s. Fenn's house near the lake. There are now three places at the lake where summer boarders are taken, Ricbardson's, .Wallace's and HubbelPs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

John Donnelly, fifteen year old boy, was arrested last evening for breaking windows. He went into the Salvation army meeting and, not conducting himself properly, was put out. The young man retaliated by throwing stone through the window.
 Dennis Mccarthy, who is well known in police circles, was arrested last evening on a charge of vagrancy It will not be his first appearance before the court on a similar charge.
 Robert Manard was arrested last evening charged with cruelty to animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
For the Bartholdt Fund.

The 'Bartholdi Combination Hook" is the name of very useful little invention recent ly patented by A. H. Buckingham, of 977 Grand street. The hook; which is very compact and designed to be carried in the pocket, is made of steel wire and may be used for various purposes, among which are button hook and for hanging the hat, bon net, coat, umbrellas or bundles in the cars, at church or in the theater. It can be at- tached instantly to any projection that is an eighth of an inch in width. MT. Bucking- ham will devote five per cent from the sales of his invention to the Bartholdi pedestal fund
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
.Priseners at the Jail.

The county commissioners made their monthly visit to the jail yesterday and au- dited the accounts, which were found cor rect. The amount ofA bills approved for the month was $1, ,807.46. The number of pris- oners at the jail is 245. Of this number 212 are males and 33 females. At the last monthly visitation there were 221 prisoners confined in the institution, which shows an increase of 24 from last month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
DestruettonIn a Hennery.

A. E. Moore of Winsted, who has one of the largest henneries in that section, had last Sunday sixty-four chickens in one brooder and forty-fve in another, for which he said he would not have taken $10O; and when he went out to feed them Monday morning there were none in one breoder and but twenty-four in the other. The "rats'' had carried off ninety of them at one fell swoop.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
The Horse Started outekIx,

Pierpont Judson, of Watertown, had his leg badly broken Wednesday. He was near ing home in his team when a portion of the harness gave way, and he got out of the wagon to right it. Upon attempting to get into the wagon again his foot slipped from the steps and he went down between the spokes of the wheel The horse started up quickly and the limb was shattered
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Funeral.

The funeral of Charles Sandford, the printer who died suddenly at his boarding house on Meadow street, took place yester- day afternoon. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of the New Haven Typographical union, members ot which body and other friends attended. Rev. John 0. Collins oficiated. The interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. MT. Glidden, friend of the deceased, was very active and helpful in regard to the funeral arrangements for the deceased and his ser vices in the case and those of the union were very praiseworthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Death of sexton David sturges

MT. David Sturges died at the hospital last evening of Bright's disease. For many years the deceased was sexton at the Wooster Place Baptist church. He was quiet-spoken and obliging man and will be pleasantly re membered by many people. For many years he followed his trade as a shoemaker, having a shop on the corner of Wallace and Greene streets. He had been at the hospital about three weeks. One son and three daughters survive Rim. The deceased was about seven kxrz o1d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
RodY FOund.

Considerable excitement was created in Kent Monday by the discovery of the body of William Weldon, who was drowned April 4th. The remains were found by MT. Kelly, stepfather of the deceased. They were lodged on rock in @ bend of the river about one hundred yards below the bridge. MT. and Mrs. Kelly were both out looking for the body and with the aid of some of their friends the body was removed for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
nnnn. YeferinarY Medical society.

The regular meeting of the Connecticut yeterinArE Medical society was held in New Haven on Tueaday, End inst, Vice President pr. E. c. Ross in the chair. The members present were pr. W. K: Lewis, Meriden; Dr. Nathan Tibbals, New Haven; Dr. D. J. Sul- hvan, New Haven; Dr. A. D. Sturges, Will ton; pr. A. L. Brown, Stamford; Dr. E. A. Mcclellan, Bridgeport; Dr. Thomas Bland, Waterbury Dr. W. K. Lewis read length y and interesting paper on "Inhuenza." The next meeting will be held on the first Tues day in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Al Rov Run over.

little boy by the name of Fernandez while attempting to cross in front of pass ing team on Hill street yesterday afternoon at about 4:3O, was struck by the horse knocked down and severely injured about the face and neck. The occupant of the carriage immediately stopped his team and carried the wounded boy home. The accident was of such a nature that no blame could be at- tached to the driver of the carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Ease Ball.

The first class defeated the second class of 12 Eaton school by the score of 23 to IS. The pitching and catching of E. Linquist and J. O'Keefe were excellent. The features of the game were three base hits by E. Linquist, J. oKeefe and G. Thompson, and fly caught by J. Strouse
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Farewell To 2 Retiring Pastor.

The ladies of the Congregational church at
 Mantle gave their retiring pastor, the Rev.
 D. J. Ogden, a complimentary farewell re- csption Tuesday afternoon and evening. In addition to the residents in the parish who attended his church, the Chautauqua Liter ary and Scientific circle of Mantle, of which for four years he has been president, also the circle from Flanders, were present. MT. Og- den returns to New Haven to reside for the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Military.

Discharges from the Second regiment just announced are as follows Company A, Cor poral s. F. Niven, expiration of term of ser vice. Company c, Sergeant Michael Creed, experation of term of service. Company G, Privates R. J. Cotter and F. J. McNab, non- residence. Company K, Quartermaster Ser eeant John G. Phelan, Sergeant Z P. Beach, expiration of term of service.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
An Obstruction in she Connecticut

For years jetty in the channel of the river, just below Colts dock, has been 8 source of much trouble and bother to boat men. Colonel Mcfarland, representing the government, informed Secretary Goodrich of the Hartford and New York Transporta- tion company this week that he would have it removed in & short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

A fSea of Ice" was presented by Lottie Church and the Aborn Dramatic company yesterday afternoon and evening The house was crowded, the cool weather and the out The piece will be repeated this and to- morrow evenings and at the matinees each day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Roy Killed at Stamford.

The Boston freight coming east last night ran over and killed boy at Stamford The boy was crossing the track in a covered wag- on, but becoming scared jumped out and was struck by the engine. The horse cleared the track with the wagon. The boy was terribly mangled
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
FRfIfousness

Ia very preyalent at this season, the symp- toms being bitter taste, breath offensive, tongue coated, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition is allowed to continue serious consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla fever may be avoided or pre- mature death prevented. It is positive
 cure for biliousness. Sold by all drut gists
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Th air Ma" Hall

Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M., bade farewell to their old hall in Insurance build ing last evening and marched in body to their new hall in the COURIER building, which will hereafter be used by the society
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
RurgIars Rafd a Residence.

Wednesday night the residence of Colonel Frank w. Cheney in South Manchester was broken into by burglars Among other prop erty taken were four watches and variety of valued jewelry, as well as g quantity of rare foreign coins
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
uNIFoRrrE1a onh rEILoWs.

The state Parade Yesterday at Harts
 ford-Ten Organizations In Lfne-The
 Stan Ofhcers GMosen.
 The fourth annual drill and parade of the Connecticut battalion of Uniformed Degree camps of Odd Fellows took place at Hartford yesterday. Ths three camps of this city, Saesacus, Golden Rule and Aurora, left on- the o'clock train, taking the Sassacus drum corps with them. Arriving in Hart ford the camps were escorted by Capitol City camp to the Union armory, which was made the headquarters for the day. About 10 a. m. the line. composed of ten camps, organiz- Atfons from Hartford, Meriden, Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven, Norwich, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Waterbury, Stamford, Middletown and Norwalk, was formed and marched to the grounds of the insane retreat, where the camps drilled under the command of Colo nel A. C. Hensiriok
 - In the afternoon a street parade was made, and the procession was reviewed by the grand officers. While the dress parade was taking place on the Capitol grounds B. H. Martin, of Golden Rule, was. taken with a fainting spell and had to be removed from the spot to quarters near by, where he was cared for. The visiting brethren speak high SAAS Hartford brothers.
 At an officers meeting the following staff was elected for the ensuing year:
 Colonel, John Stiner of Norwich; Major Martin of Waterbury to be lieutenant col onel, Captain George N. Moses of Golden Rule, this city, to be major, and c. B. Foster of this city to be adjutant. The next annual will be held at Waterbury. The grand off cers present were: Grand patriarch, E. Camp of New Haven; grand high priesb R. B. Pad dock of Bridgeport; grand senior warden, Isaac H. Coe of Hartford; grand junior war den, W. H. Cox of New Haven; grand treas urer, J. W. Smith of Waterbury; grand mar shal, J. E. Camp of Bridgeport.
 The Hartford Evening Times says: As general thing the camp commanders were prompt and precise, and the men showed careful drill in such movements as can be executed in their respective halls. Colonel Hendrick makes fine battalion commander and his voice extended clear and distinct the f,,11 1anotb of tba 1onu lima
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Pool Tournament.

Daniel Brown, of New Britain, won the elegant inlaid cue at the pool tournament with Tommy Flynn, of this city, at Clark's pool rooms in the Garfield building last evening. Brown won six of the eleven games. The recent match for $25 between these two players was won by Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

"Hunt's Remedy is valuable and it's bene- fits are permanent. Cured me of kidney disease.n Sullivan Fenner, Providence, R. I. Hunts Remedy cures speedily bilious head e.',a. cositiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens t4 s.e4nach and purifies the blood.
 je1 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

The reception and strawberry festival to be held by the officers and managers of the Young Women's Christian association will occur Monday evening, June 8, instead of Wednesday, the 10th, first intended Friends will please notice the change.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Eneampment Q. .N.G.

Adjutant General Smith has settled on the week commencing August 8 and ending August 29, for the fall encampment of the O. N G.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Polo.
W w. q. A..

Next Monday night the Blues and Grays will play game of polo at the Howes skat- ing rink, Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INnIGATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. June 5, 18S5-1 A N. U For New England local rains, slight change in temperature except in the extreme southern DOT tion, slightly weather, variable winds, gem orally southeriy, falling barometer.
 For the Middle States, fair weather in the south ern portion, local rains in the northern portion, lever barometer, winds generally southerly, slight Changes in temperature except in the extreme northern portion, slightly cooler weather
 For the vicinity of New York, fair weather, followed towards evening by lecal rains, slight changes in temperature.
 For Saturday, local rains indicated for New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
TWO Fine Pictures.

The fine India ink picture of Lieutenant Wellman, of this city, on exhibition at the Boston Branch shoe store, was executed by Bundy & S.oddard. It was made by the new process with the air brush and cannot fade Also the same firm executed the fine ink picture of the late President Bartholo- new of the Derby railroad on exhibition in Kirbys window.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Where the Ryestone went To.

George Allen, former druggist of Wood bury, has been troubled for nearly three years with tumor over the right eye. Sev- eral months ago it was g source of much an- noyance, especially at the tear duct, and he consulted a physician and was advised to have it removed. Since then he had de- termined to subject the unpleasant protuber- ance to an operation, but put the day off re- peatedly. A few days ago he was prevailed upon to go to Bridgeport to a doctor for treatment. The physician cut into the in famed surface with his lance and tried to re- move the cyst entire, as is necessary to the success of such operations. He was surprised to find only partially developed sack which it was impossible to remove and which he found necessary to puncture. Inside the sack was an eyestone which MT. Allen had placed in his eye on retiring to bed just ten years ago and which had mysteriously disap peared he knew not where. The patient is now doing well. It is said to be the first easo of fba kind on racord
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

The Board of Finance met in the Mayors office last evening and approved bills for the month of May as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
Friday, June 5, 1888,

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Auction Sale-B Booth Cancer Cufed-Swtft Specific Company. Clothing-Leigh & Prindle Dr. Dyes Voltaie Belt-Voitaic Belt Co. Fine WineS-At HallS. Her Rent-RooaeS- Wolcott Street For Sale -Stock-C. G. Allerton 6 Go. Ke nebec Salmon-A. Foote & Co.,. Nc ice to Contractors-AIbert B. Hill. Prsees Rsduced-Otto Dieter Probate Oftlce-Estate of Joseph Downs Sea sonabie Goods-Johnson & Brother Strawberries IN. A Fullerton. Special Evening Course-Brown's School. Maa1ed-SituaIion-14S Dewitt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
@fw a@aren 1alg Mlurnng gonraal and Gparier
n..a plainvfIle.

George Hills, a lifelong resident of Plain vile, died Wednesday ct p. m., aged sev- enty-two years. He was stricken with par alysis week ago last Sunday morning and has lain in helpless and semi-unconscious state since. The funeral will take place to- iooTrf3vF,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05


 The funeral of the late William T. Bacon, editor of the Derby Transcript for the last four or five years, took place yesterday fore noon from the residence of his mother in Ansonia, attended by very large number of people. Services were Conducted by the Rev. c. F. Park, who spoke highly of the deceased and made a solemn impression upon those present. The remains were taken to Woodbury for interment. Deceased was loving son, a kind husband and father, Christian gentleman, soldier of the Union and an honest man. He was the second cid est son of Rev. William T. Bacon, his moth CT (yet living being daughter of the late Dr. Jonathan Knight of New Haven, and when the late Dr. Jewett had charge of the Knight hospital the young man was for considerable time associated as clerk with the institution. Deceased served for some time in the 18th c. V. and until his health gave way. It is believed he never recovered fully from the blow his health received in the war. In 1881 he succeeded his father edi- tor of the Transcript. Heleaves a wife, Miss Elizabeth Parker of Woodbury, and three children. Deceased was member of King Solomon lodge No. T, F. & A. M., of Wood bury, and of the Masonic Mutual Aid associ- ation, from which the widow will receive 5000. A month ago the deceased became seriously depressed in spirits and grave fore bodings of some impending calamity over shadowed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

:. Try Perfection GEeam Java, Coffee. {" Best in the market. Pleases Everybody who has used it. Try also "Victor Chop" Tea. Something entirely new. For sale only by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. We lead, but never follow. je1MTuF&S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05
snectaITnducen,ents.

Best goods at lowest prices. Special 1n- ducements every Saturday and Monday. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

The Ivers 6 Pond pianos are on exhibitio at room 15, Insurance building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

Landaus, Coaches, Bronghams. Finest quality. B. MANTLE & Co. my22
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

BaM18h Ets
 A catarrhal bad breath is fearful thing. Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum- nar morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-05

VfctOrias and CabrfOIets In latest designs. B. MANTLE & Co
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
Changing Clothing.

Many persons lose life every year by
an injudicious change Of clothing, aud
the principles Involved need repetition
almost every year.
If clothing is to be diminished, it
should be dome in the morning when
first dressing.
Additional clothing may be safely
put GA at any time.
Wooden ~fsuue,s ough- 70 hc worn
next to the person by al during the
whole wear, buta thinner material may
be worn attrr the iat.o June.
4 blazing Gre Should be kept in every
family rouin until zen in the morning.
and rekindlcl again an hour before sun
down up 10 the first week III June, and
iy0m the tst. day 81 October.
Particular ana tidy housekecperS, by
arranging their .iroY!2ces for the u
mer TOO early, oitentines pat the whole
hlmiiy 10 |se,iGus discomfort. aud endau
gci ACu.th BY exposing them to sit IN
chil}ness tor hours every morning, wal
ing for The weather t. moderate, lath
er than have the fireplace or CRATE all
BACKED up that is, rather tllau so to
the / oubie OF another liking up for the
summer, they expose the children to
Group, AID the cd folks II inflammation
of the iln.s. The ola and young re
jolce in warmth. 1t is to them the
greate>t luxury. Half the diseases OF
humanity would be swept away from
existence # the human body We're kept
comfortably warm I'll. the time. The
discomfort Of cold feet " cfa cold room
many have experienced to their sorrow .
they make the mind peeEi>h and fret
ful, while they expose lie hody to colds
ana ~iALanatioHs which often destroy it
ii less than a week.-Inl.'s Journal Of
Health.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12

Oferto sack tao crop. See al
vertisement IL ;tnOthe. culnMn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
4 IunEartaNt NiscGNerY.

Tho most important Discovery is
that which brings the most good to the
greatest number. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. will preserve the health and
save life. and is apriceleS> boon to The
afflicted. Not only does it positively
cure Consumption hut Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Asthma. I~ioarseness, and all
affections Of tie Throat. Chest. and
Lungs. y ed at once to its wonderful
curative powers. Ii you donot this
get a Trial Bottle Free, at Tnibodaux
Drug store.