davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

Spiced Blackberry Brandy. FVNHE best remedy for dysentery, cholera morbus 4 and all Summer complaints @ Our own I prepahr ptha juice of sound fruit and the finest French Cognac. Sold in bottles only. Price S1. .25. -
 EDW. E. HALL & SON, ITO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

MARINE LIST. H@a PORT oFNEw HAVEN. <xNA ARRIVED. SEPT 2.
 Sch James James Boyee, crossley, Norfolk 2rto coal Sip Horace Greeley, wines Orient, potatoes Removal. ID ios Orange street to iss St. John street, near | ly opposite the Methodist church. ge3 lt* BGARD AND ROOMS. ft=sAA AsUITE of two or three rooms to rent ssstf ~ PIT GROWN STREET. FURNISHED ROOMS. hesA TWO or three pleasant furnished rooms, en ;;f suite or single, centrally located, for rent; #sG Apply at B HOME PLACE. FOR RENT. f=.AA LARGE HOUSE. 4ss State street, near Elm, Elm, which since 1sO'has been oecfR5ed % as faml se3tf Box 12s P. O., City. Miss NOtts ENNGLISH and FRENCH Family and Day Haven Gonn The thlrtesnih year begins Wsdnes- fio1 dag September zSd Circulars sen' ups ssssad1@ French and German. NFRS LAVALAYE, 37O Congress avenue, re- MI sumes her classes and is ready to form new ones from September 10th. For particulars call at residence se3 12t
 FOR SALE, fhee.A A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL with bar, large :::l hall and stable attached, doing good busi- MasssH. ness in thriving town. Would exchange for restaurant in city Satisfactory reasons gwen for selling. Address EXCHANGE, Box ITS. se3eod2w Southington, Conn.
 FOR SALE, rs A HANDSOME, milk, full blood ter kEGsey Cow, eight years old. Apply to
 ATWATER BROTHERS, B se3eod3t* CEDAR HILL.
 FOR SALE.
 "A VERY desirable building lots Whitney SlU CHI STETSoN,
 15 Exchange Building, Or at this office.
 Other city property for sale.
 w. C. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, se3 31 Exchange Building
 FOR RENT. %+A THE first floor of good central house with Mi modern improvements. The rent can be paid HzssA. by furnishing table board to owner.
 T. G. SLOAN 6 SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings. ses
 DENISON'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
MT. Mudge,s Trouble.


 Some years ago, when the writer was re- porter, it devolved on him to write for some edition an account of the presentation of a gold-headed cane to Rev. MT. Nudge, the clergyman of the place, and description of a new hog-killing machine that had just been in operation at the factory. Now what made the Rev. MT. Nudge mad was this The inconsiderate compositor who made up the forms got the two accounts mixed up in frightful manner, and when it went to press something like this was the appalling result:
 "Some of the Rev. Mr. Mudges friends called on him yesterday, and, after brief consultation, the unsuspecting hog was seized by the hind legs and slid along the beam until it reached the hot-water tank. His friends explained the object of the visit, and presented him with gold-headed butch CT, who grabbed him by the tail and swung him round, and in less than minute the carcass was in hot water. Therefore he came forward, and said there were times when the feelings overpowered one and for that reason he could not do more than to attempt to thank those around him for the manner in which such an animal was cut into fragments, and worked into delicious sausages. The occasion will be remembered by the doctors friends as one of the most pleasant of their lives. The best pieces can be obtained for seven cents a pound and we sure those who sat under his ministry will rejoice to hear that he has been so handsomely treated"
 Madl We'll, about o'clock that morning the office had been abandoned by every man but the advertising clerk, and he ascended to the roof, so that he could see the clergy man tearing around down in the street with his congregation all wearing the panoply of war, and carrying stout cudgels and other things The next day we apologized, but the doctor stopped his paper.
 Salvation Oil, the celebrated American remedy for cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, chilblains, etc., can be had of all druggists. It kills pain. Price only twenty five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

SR1 AUA4NSA S11 DV VI NSs All the Houses of Worship at Mar
 tha,s Vineyard Closed to His Press
 emce.
 COTTAGE CTTY, Mass, Sept. 2.-Rev. Dr. Brown, agent of the Martha's Vineyard camp meeting association, said to-day that the associations tabernacle would not be granted for the purpose of allowing MT. Downs to preach on Sunday. Dr. Browns refusal also includes Trinity chapel and Grace chapel. L. B. Hopkins, late pres ident of the Baptist association, is reported to have started with emphasis that the Bap- tist tabernacle would not be opened for MT. Downs. It is understood that the use of Union chapel is also refused. There are no other places of worship here and if MT. Downs comes he will have to preach in the open air. There is much unfavorable som- ment .on the action of the committee on entertainment inviting him. The Cottage City Chronicle says the opening of a house of worship to 8 man whose only prom thence arises from the fact that he is charged with wrong-doing, and who is invited simply because he will draw 8 crowd to wind up ap- propriately the seasons festivities. would have | been such 8 dissertation as would have shocked the moral sense of all right minded l people.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Personal.

Miss Nellie Shanley, of this city, is visit ing friends in Hartford.
 Miss Edith Mattingley of Brooklyn, L. l. and who is well known in this city, is herr on a visit with her brother, John M Mating ley, at his residence on College street.
 MT. Moses Gray, who was connected witt the Lincoln rink last season, is at presen located at Frink's Hotel, Stony Creek. H, will be located at the rink the coming sea son, having bought the right to dispense lem onade, cakes, etc. "Mose" was very populal at the rink last season and his many friend. will be glad to learn that he will return thi season
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
FAIR HAVEN.

A Runaway Team stopped By ssDeck,,
 Bradley-A Game For the Quoft tChamPionshfp-An Indian Chiefs
 Grave.
 Frank E. Hull's grocery team ran away while on Grand street yesterday His boy was driving at the time. When the flying horse got opposite Hauff Brothers bakery on the east side t'Deck'' Bradley ran out into the middle of the road and grabbed the horse by the bridle as it was dashing past. The animal reared and plunged, but Dexter held on and finally quieted it. MT. Hull rendered MT. Bradley five dollar bill in recognition of his services.
 Miss May Luddington, who has been visit ing here with her uncle, N. A. Luddington
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

A SITUATION by an experienced girl to dc ence. Inquire at ~ N sea 1t* 1sa nfIr I,1,1rr c,u,u,rnr,o,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS.


 The Portrait of Ex-Mayor Skinner To Re Purchased-The State House
 Appropriation Deferred-$IO 1000 For
 whitney Avenue Pavement.
 A meeting of the Committee on Appropri- ations was held last evening, Alderman Brown presiding
 The committee listened to persons inter ssted in the petition for an appropriation of $250 for the purchase of a portrait of e1- Mayor Aaron N. Skinner Among those present and favoring the petition were ex- Mayor John B. Robertson, Professor Francis Wayland, ex-Judge Sheldon and Captain Charles H. Townshend.
 Professor Wayland said that when it came to his knowledge that the portrait could be purchased he at once interested himself in the matter. The picture was one of much merit and Professor Wier thought it cheap at $250. The professor paid high compliment to ex-Mayor Skinner and he thought there was no higher compliment could be paid to the family than by the purchase of this DOT trait He hoped the city authorities would look at the matter in the same light that he did.
 After remarks of 6 similar nature by
  committee voted to recommend that the ap propriation asked for be made. In regard to the appropriation of $10,O ,OOO to complete the Whitney avenue pavement Councilman Bishop said the contractor was willing to complete the work and wait until l next year for his pay. The committee voted to recommend that the Board of Finance place in the estimates for 1886 SIC, 900 for this work If that com mittee agrees to this the work will be pushed this fall, an order having already been passed.
 The proposed appropriation of $25, ,OOO fol l repairing the State House was briefly cor- sidered. The chairman said the interest on l the cost of repairs would amount to nearly l &, 900 per year, and it was question wheth CT the societies occupying the building should not pay some rent to assist in meeting the interest charge. Judge Sheldon and Captain Townshend said few words in favor of the appropria- tion.
 The committee decided to make an exami nation of the State house some afternoon next week, the time to be fixed by the chair man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
A Columbia Professor NIarrted.

w. Burgess of Columbia college, New York, was married this afternoon to Ruth Payne, only daughter of Colonel E. F. Jewett of this city. The wedding was an elegant affair. The ceremony was performed by President Seelye of Amherst college. The groomsman was Prof. E. Munro Smith, of Columbia, and the bridesmaid Miss Fifeld, of Montpelier A reception was given by the brides parents from 1 to 3 o'clock. The bridal couple started immediately on an extended tour. They stop first at the White Mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
WANTED.

CIVILIZATIONS for 1 Swede girl, general sery. O ants, laundress, 2 second girls chamber. maid, well recommended, at 1l9 Orange st sea ot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Held For The Grand Jury,

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-Justice Clute had Al bert Chenard and Frank Seely charged with abducting Nellie Williams, Nellie Phillips and Della Golden from Hartford and bringing them to Albany to lead life of shame, brought down from jail to-day They waived ex- animation and were held for the grand jury. Mary Chenard was also held for keeping disorderly house. The girls were sent back to the house of shelter. Mary Smith, an inmate of the house ot shelter was discharged by Justice Cute and started for Hartford, her home, promising te lead an upright life,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

w A GOOD COOK. washer and ironer in smal and p. m. at
 seq 3t* sOq OR ANcE cTRFEr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
A Boom To Return Sherman
 The Senate.

A Boom To Return Sherman To
 The Senate.
 CINCINNATI, Sept 2.-The Republican county convention: assembled at Turner Hall this morning. It was presided over by Miller Outcault, who said: "The legislature to be elected this coming fall shall select repre- sentative from Ohio to represent that great State in the United States Senate. Let it not be said of Cincinnati and of the Repubi- cans of Cincinnati that there shall be any other than strong earnest work put in for an effective, earnest, brilliant set of men who will represent us in the legislature to the end that there may be returned to the Senate our own illustrious senator, John Sherman" Committees were appointed, after which re- cess was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Destructive Fire in Middletown,

MIDDLETowN, Sept. 2.-Hubbard Brothers steam saw and blaming mill in this city was burned this morning; loss $15,O00, insured for $3, 900. The lower part of the building was occupied by Edward Como as a steam tin, manufacturer of whips. The upper story was occupied by Charles O. Stone and Hedges & Chapman, carpenters. Csmo's loss is about $2 2,50O; insurance $500. Mar tin loses about $500; no insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. 11. eraI housework or second work in a private family. Inquire at
 seq 1t* 12OSYIVAN AVENIJE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen A eral hOusework or as laundress. Good refer ence if required Apply at
 Se3 It's 16 ROSE STRrET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
WANTED

InNE farm foreman, drivers, bartender, 1 por- NJ ter, walters farm hands, boss spinner. at | ll9 orange street. Se3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
m.xweIl I'm Court.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The case of Maxwell, the alleged murderer of Preller, was called in the Court of Correction this morning. Up. on application of the prisoners counsel the case was continued until Wednesday, Sep. tember 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
A Great Double ScuII Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-A meeting of prom inent sporting men was held to-day to ar range the international double-scu1 race for the championship of the world and a purse of $2, 900 to be rowed at Jamaica Bay be- tween September IS and 30. Dispatches were received announcing the following en- tries: Courtney and Conley, Hosmer and Gaudaur, Ross and Hamm, and Hanlan and Lee. It is also probable that John Teemer will find a partner and enter the race. An other will be held on Friday, when every thing connected with the race will be ar ranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
An Aged Negro Dead.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 2.-Information has been received here of the death of Nathan Mills, colored, aged 107 years, in Oxford Neck He was slave belonging to the late Hon. Benjamin M. Bowdle and was the father of nineteen children. Nathan lived to see five generations of his children and grand children. The neighborhood of Oxford Neck was peopled with his descendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
srABBING AT ROCKVILLE.

Peter Burns Probably Fatally Wound
 ed While frying to Stop . Fight.
 Tuesday night at saloon in Rockville kept by man named Dang on Vernon ave- nue, German named Neumann and John Jackson got into dispute over their dogs which ended in fight. Peter Burns, a friend of Jackson, stepped in and tried to separate them when Neumann drew 8 knife and stabbed Burns in the right breast, cut ting one of the ribs and exposing several oth- CTS and penetrating the lung. He is not ex- pected to live. Jackson was slightly wound ed in the hip.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Tn. cattle Herds Moving

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 2.-An Indian Territory despatch says that more than one hundred thousand head of cattle have been driven from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe res proclamation. About seventy thousand re- main to be removed, The bulk of the cattle will hA taken west.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
The New President of v...ar.

Ahe NetF Ffe810ent Of V0S88fs
 BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The newly elected pres ldent of Vassar college, Dr. Samuel White Duncan, was born at Haverhill, Mass, De- cember 19, 1888. On graduating at Brown university in 1860 he delivered the philosoph- lcal oration. After year of travel he en- tered the Newton Theological seminary, but left there as soon as the war broke out. He raised a company of volunteers in two weeks and began active service as chaplain of the Fiftieth Massachusetts regiment After the close of the war he resumed his studies and graduated from the Rochester Theological seminary. He was ordained as pastor of the Erie avenue church in Cleveland, O., in 1867 and has since been connected with churches in Cincinnati and in Rochester. He has been called from Rochester to the presidency of Vassar. His wide experience with people leads the friends of Vassar to hope that he will not only hold that college to it's present high standard, but will also widen its cur riculum and increase its endowment.
 THE WESTERN UNION HANDS. No Signs of Discontent Visible to the
 officers.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The story which was circulated yesterday to the effect that the Western Union operators were meditating 8 strike on the 18th inst. in the event of their not being allowed extra compensation for ex- tra work was thus commented on to-day by a prominent Western Union official: eve are not aware and do not believe there is any general dissatisfaction among our operators, and certainly there is no indication that 8 strike is imminent. Business has been dull in every branch of trade and the telegraph companies have felt it. For this reason we have found it necessary to impress our regu- lar men into the service for little extra work for which they have been allowed no mess has also led to shortening up of our force. The policy of the company" con tinued the official, s'is to relieve the regular men of extra work just as fast as the increase of business warrants it by giving employment to an increased number of regular operators who are now out of work. There has been considerable in- crease in our business during the past month, particularly in the West and Northwest, and the outlook is more encouraging than it has been for several months. Of course an in- crease in our business indicates general improvement in the business of the country at large and this will be calculated to help our employees. sIn short," the speaker con cluded, ''the dull times have affected opera tors as they have other workers and the sup ply of men exceeds the demand. This is un- fortunate, but not more so as applied to the telegraph business than to others. We are doing as well by our employees as we can and we believe the fact is too well appreciated for them to precipitate hostilities."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
The Genesta On The Dry Book.

AHo WoHoSSA VM N Ho DFJ DUCh"
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The English cutter yacht Genesta was lowed to the Erie basin dry dock in Brooklyn to-day and had her bottom cleaned and polished. A large crowd collected to see the hitherto concealed lines of the vessels build Many of the prominent yachtsmen and designers present were heard to express surprise at the large size of the Genesta's bilges.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Snow on Mt. Washington,

MT. WASHINGTON, N. H., Sept. 2.-Three inches of snow fell this morning The tenn perature at noon was IS. It was 25 last night Wind northwest and fifty miles an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

WAN.TED, A EorF sroLAsS carCsEs FF%%sE 9p heavy seq 2t Mrnortn,n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
The Cholera Nm France.

MARsEhLEs, Sept. 2.-The weather is cooler and the cholera seems to be on the decrease. There were twenty-three deaths up to noon to-day. There are still seventy nine cases in the hospital.
 ToULoN, Sept 2.-There were twenty-one new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths here to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
w A NTR n

SITUATION by a competent cook: she would A like home in a strictly private family. Can furnish first-ciass city reference Address ,. c. COOK,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl to do gener- n al housework or second work in a private family. Good references if required. Inquire at
 sS3 2t* TO FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
The Youngest Union Soldier.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2.-Mr. Herbert Fay, of this city, has been notified by the War de- partment that the records show that he was the youngest man enlisted in the Union army in any of the States. He enlisted at London, O., August g, 1862, and was enrolled August II, 1869, in Company A, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio, at the age of thirteenth years, eleven months and nine days.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03

A SIT SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen "A erai nousework or second work: city pre- ferred, City reference. Apply at
 603 1t* 13R IA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Thank. For The Loyal Legion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The following letter was received to-day by General Molineaux, junior vice commander of the military order Loyal Legion of the United States:
 MT. McGREGoR, Aug. 29. Nv mother, Mrs. U. s. Grant, wishes to extend her grateful thanks to you, the commit tee and the companies of the military order Loyal Legion, for the attentions that the re mains of Inv father received at your hands.
 Respectfully, ED. GRANT. General Edward L.. Molineaux.
 Junior Vice Commander. General Charles A.. Carleton, recorder.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
FOR SALE,

"A VERY desirable building lots on Whitney 5ssN O. H. STETSON,
 15 Exchange Building, Or at this office. Other city property for sale.
 W. c. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, sea 31 Exchange RuildiuG.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Rrttt.h steamer A.hora.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-An unknown vessel supposed to be the British steamer Viceroy from Carthagena is reported ashore on False Cape in the Chesapeake Bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
A Stock Raising Firm Goe,

A Stock Raising Firm Goes Under.
 DENVER, Sept. 2.-Romero & Co.,, promi- nent stock raisers and contractors at Las Vegas, N. M., assigned to-day. Liabilities $200,000. Charles Blanchard assignee. The members of the firm believe that the assets are sufficient to pay in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
SES2| Indigestion Cured.

suffered for more than five years with indiges tion scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stomach. The burning sensation was almost was wakeful and could not sleep, and consequently more or less nervous all the time. I declined in ant upon this terrible disease In word, I was miserable. At last, failing to find relief in any thing else commenced the use of Swift's Specific began to improve at once The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the digestive organs tain food without difficulty. Now my health is good. and can eat anything in the shape of food, and digest it without the slightest difficulty most cheerfuly bear this testimony, because there are hundreds suffering as was, and am sure they can be as readily healed Take the prescribed dose after eating instead of before.
 JAMES MANN, No. IA Ivy Street.
 Atlanta, Ga May 13, 1885.
 For sale by all druggists.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer g. Atlanta Ga or 157 w. 23d St.. N. Y. a2Seodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
Million Dollar Fire in Englan

LONDON, Sept. 2.-A fire in Barrow in Furness to-day destroyed the works of the Barrow Shipbuilding company, causing a loss of $1 1000, 900 and throwing 2,000 men out of endowment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
E. F. DUH MI

E. F. HAS purchased the meat market formerly oc LII cupied by G. F. GerneFin the same building with his grocery store and fish market and connect ed the three stores that his customers need not go outside for anything in the eating line.
 WHY has his business grown from small begin ming to it's present dimensions in little over two years?
 BECAUSE he has tried his best to please his GUS toners, kept only reliable goods, attended to his own business, given honest weight and measure, sold goods as cheap he could and be honest with himself and those who gave him credit, had the same price to everybody. In fact, tried to do to others as he would have others do to him.
 He has three stores in building, keeps six clerks thu teams and it will pay you to give him call. Telephone connection.
 s6O-S6l STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
SANFORD'S GINGER.

Cramps, Pains, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery, whether produced by unripe fruit, inn pure water, unwholesome food & or change ;,,a of eli travel, such Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Dys- pepsia Indigestion. Seasiekness Exhaustion. Ner- yotlsness Loss of Sleep Debility and Dissipation are instantly relieved by Sanfords Ginger, the safest. surest, and best summer medicine and tray cling companion.
 AS heaIthful summer drink with water, milk iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters it is the best.
 Beware of worthless ''gingers'' said to be "as good or ''the same or 'as larger cheaper than Sanford's Ginger. Ask for
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-03
LANDED IN SOUTHINGTON.

Winsted,s BalIoonists Make Safe De-
 scent.
 SoUTH1NGToN, Sept 2.-The balloon ascen- sion in Wfnsted by Professor Moore yester- day was witnessed by large concourse of people The balloon landed in this place at 6:30, having passed over Collinsville, Meri- den and other places in it's aerial flight.