davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
To Re Taken to Worce.ter.

Mrs.. George Raferty, formerly a well known resident of Worcester, died Saturday at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. J. J. S. Doherty. Tuesday morning solemn re- quiem mass will be sung in St. Johns R. 0. church for the repose of her soul The re- mains will be taken to Worcester on the 6:16 D. m train.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

The daughter of Daniel Prior of Wallinp- ford, was so badly burned few days ago by ] her clothes catching fire from bonfire that
 she died on Saturday. The funeral services toek place yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Facts or Interest.

Read the advertisement of the Peoples grocery store relative to canned goods. We are glad to know there is one grocer who will not offer any class of goods different from what they really are. MT. Mills has reduced the price on his canned goods in order that the people may see the difference between the quality he sells and some that are being offered. We trust that this effort on the part of our Peoples grocer at 3S2 State street will be fully appreciated by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Removal of Harbor Ob.tructtour.

The contract for the removal of the schooner Jane has been awarded to William E. Chapman, of New York, for $449 The Jane was wrecked February 29, 1884, near Quixes ledge. It is the schooner Teaser's nAYf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
THE UNITED WORKERS
About New Haven PeopIe.

1 About New Haven People.
 Mr. 0. B. Demarest, the carriage manufac- turer, returns on Wednesday or Thursday from 8 visit to New Orleans.
 Rev. MT. Bray, pastor of the Humphrey
 street church, is away on two weeks rest from labor and has gone to visit a relative ! who is i'll.
 l Mir. C.. H. Mann, who is officiating as tenor
 at St. Paul's for three Sundays, gives much l satisfaction. He returns to his place as first
 tenor at the College street church May1st. Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney sings at a concert | to be given by the Musurgia society in New York shortly.
 W. G. Butler is contemplating trip into the far West this spring.
 Mir. James J. Bradnack, foreman of steam CT S's company, is on visit to his farm on the James river, Virginia About a year ago he purchased farm, or plantation, of forty acres there. A similar farm of forty
 acres is owned by his brother, of this city.
 MT Bradnack is accompanied by his son and returns on Wednesday,
 Prof. B. E. Bristol has recovered from very severe attack of illness which prestra- ted him for number of weeks. By advice of physicians he left New York and took trip to Virginia where he spent some weeks oo 4NoWpOIGNcWS, SSOrIOlR ana richmond, with most gratifying results proceeding from the change of scene and cessation from labor. He intends shortly to confne himself entirely to his work in New York city, including his Saturday engagement in this city. He gives his annual complimentary reception at Chickering Hall May 12 and opens branch school in Hunts vile, Alabama, to be conducted in the sum- mer months.
 Mrs. Julia M. Banks, of No. IS Trumbull street, and her youngest daughter Ona are on visit to her son in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gibson Dr. Gibson and family are very pleasantly located near the Francisco, which command a splendid view of the city and San Francisco Bay.
 Sherman E. Grannis, superintendent of the New Haven Water company, and Ira T. Holley, superintendent of the New Haven Heat Supply company leave to-day for Bos- ton, where they will attend the annual ses- sion of the American Water Works associa- tion.
 Herrick P. Frost, vice-president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone company, left for Washington last night on business connected with that company
 Town Agent Reynolds and Professor NJ c, White visited the retreat for the insane at M1ddIetown Saturday to talk with Saperin- tendent Shew of the institution about the admission of New Haven patients. At pres ent there are about fifty insane people at the almshouse:
 General Sloat, Editor Benton and Judge Studley attend the annual of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor in St. Louis in 1 May
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
ProRertH Aftaehed

Constable Higgins attached the property in Cooley's fish market on Broadway Satur- day night and moved the same away. Quite a large crowd watched the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Foul Murder.

A wholesale clothing house busted up last week in New York. Ever-ready agent of the Boston Bankrupt Clothing Co. was right there, and with his ever-ready cash bought the entire stock of the Assignee. It was shipped to this city, and is now on sale at 7s1 Chapel street, commencing Saturday, April 25th, for nine days nly. Just pause and think; $g5, ,O00 worth of mems, boys and children's fine clothing thrown right on the market at almost what the buttons cost. Our cash bought it cheap. Your money Come and see the biggest bargains in the world. It will pay you to come from 100 miles away to dress up, lock, feast your optics on these prices. A mans splendid cloth suit $3. 15, worth $12. A boys nice cassimere suit $2. 35, worth $9. A mans ell egant all wool dress suit s5.65, worth s16. A mans fine young ribbed pants 95c., worth $3. A mans fine all wool pants $2.25 worth $6. A mans extra heavy overalls 33c., worth 75c. Heavy rubber suspenders 11c, worth soc. And thousands of other tremendous bargains in finer imported cork screws, whipcords, plaids and Meltons. Look for the large bankrupt flags; read ''Foul Murderl No Auction!' a18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Dropped Dead.

A horse belonging to Rufus Smith dropped dead at the corner of Elm and Church streets last evening. Dr. McHugh was called, but the animal died in three minutes after his arrival
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Choir Supper.

The members of the choir of the College street church have a supper this evening to celebrate their anniversary as an organiza- fiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Cashmere all colors 36 inches wide at 2Oc., worth 37, at T. J. STANLEY & Co.'s,
 737 and 739 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Special bargains in silk and velvet wraps at T. J. STANLEY & Co.'s,
 737 and 739 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
The UtoDfa CIuh.

Elaborate preparations are being made by the committee in charge to make the Utopia clubs reception to be held at their parlors next Wednesday evening the most successful affair yet given by this young and Hourishing organization. Dickerman will furnish the floral decorations A large and fashionable assembly is expected.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Cullen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie, wife of Lawrence J. Cullen, who died at her residence, No. 16 Nash street, took place from St. Mary's (R. O. church yesterday afternoon Rev. Father Lawlor officiated and spoke feelingly of the deceased. The pail bearers were James Egan, James O'Brien, Richard Gallagher, William Killion, James McMann and Henry Riley. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Ladies' spring Newmarkets, all colors, at $5, worth S9, at T. J. STANLEY & Go. .'s,
 737 and 739 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
1mP0RrANT MEETING

Of The Young Mems Republican Club.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club will be held Tuesday evening at the Atheneum at 7:30 o'clock. President William H. Williams of the Brook lyn Young Mems Republican club will deliver an address. The members of the club are specially requested to be present with their friends. The ladies are also invited
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Entertainments. AMERTCAN THEATER

The Zanfretta company, including many old time favorites, open at the American Theater this evening with strong variety performance.
 CARLLs OPERA HOUSE.
 "Only Farmers Daughter will be pre- sented at Carll's tomorrow and Wednesday evenings by William A. Gillian and eel ebrated company.
 THE UNITED WORKERS.
 The entertainment to be given this evening in the NSw Haven Opera House for the ben eft of the United Workers will be a most pleasing one. The Yale Glee club and Banjo club render selections and Mr. Stones piano solos are too well known to need commenda- tion. The literary feature of the pro- gramne is the reading by MT. Lincoln. He will present several original sketches as well as others. Among others are the following: "Love at Soda Fountain," ''Irving and Terry in New Role,'' ssThe Ubiquitous Fly" "Canine Serenade, i" "Song of Wheel barrow" How Doth the Festive June Bug" etc., etc. The selections are all worthy of merit and possess 8 twinge of fun which make them all the more to be appreciated A thoroughly enjoyable programme is as sured together with the satisfaction of assist ing worthy cause
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

How my back does ache.n All diseases of the Kidneys, retention of urine and female weaknesses, are cured by Hunts Remedy.
 A standard specific and absolute cure ia found in the great flyer and kidney medicine. Hunts Remedy. Beware of limitations,
 a2(laod2k1fws
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Saturday Night RafA.

On Saturday evening Sergeant Al. Bradley with squad of officers made raid on the house at the corner of George and Temple streets, kept by Lizzie Norton. Bertie An drews, Michael Donahue and Lizzie Norton were the only parties found in the house and they were brought to the station.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Chenille loop fringes in all colors at soc worth 9S, at T. J. STANLEY & Co., $,
 737 and 739 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Elegant new prints warranted fast eolors Be-, worth 6, at T. J. STANLEY Ss Co.'s,
 737 and 730 Grand St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Do not be deceived. Perfection" Cream Java Coffee is only for sale by the Centen- nial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street, and is protected by our trademark. Dealers please take notice Special inducements all this month a20MTh&F
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

For economy and comfort every spring we use Hoods Sarsaparilla, 7" writes an intel- lgsns Buffalo, N. Y., lady. 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Remember we have in stock spring-heeled shoes from child's size to ladies' size 4.
 M. BRISTOL & SoNs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Youman's Feather Weight Hats At STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

The many friends of William A. Gillian
 of this city, will be pleased to learn of the
 young mans success in his chosen profes- sion.. He is member of ''Only Farmers Daughter" company which appears at Carll's Opera House this week. Recently he signed contract for three years with the manage ment of the company. He will star next season.
 MT. Gllhllan was member of the Happy Hour Dramatic association, and his histrion lc ability displayed in many local entertain ments gained for him q high fame in this city and vicinity. His larger Opportunities on the professional stage have been well uti
 lzed, and his experience has been one of continued and increasing triumph. Wher ever he has appeared the cities have viewed his work with favor, and many fiatter- ing words have been written of his work Among many complimentary notices the following from the Daily State Journal of Parkersburg, w. Va, echoes the general an preciation of his work: "William A. Gilfl Ian played to perfection the role of the dupe. There was no opportunity offered him in the play until the fourth act, when he appears as a madman in a hovel. Then it was he showed his ability and the audience sat in breathless silence as he pictured the rawlings and hallucinations of the maniac.n When he appears tomorrow evening his former comrades of the Happy Hour association will De present in force to cheer him to a more vivid representation of the role with which ne has identified himself so creditably.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Three PecuIiarities

lee Johnson & Bros'. adv't on 3d page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Social Readers.

The Social Readers met with Rev. Mrs.
 Hanaford, 539 Howard avenue, Wednesday
 evening last. Music and recitations occu- pied most of the time, and the large number present attested continued interest in this revived literary association. Mrs. Alice Rochefort read very finely Tennysons s "Brook." Mrs Kate Tannatt Woods and Miss Ellen E. Miles read in dialect sketches from Mrs. Woods facile pen, and at the close Miss Miles inimitable character cos tune and speech, in dialogue written by Mrs. Woods, and in which the gifted author recited admirably as "Aunt Miriam" the eolored crank, was received with much laughter and applause. Mr. Charles E. Seruiss was appointed associate musical di- rector. Solos by MT. Serviss, Miss Hattie Roberts and MT. Munson were satisfactorily given. and many audible smiles greeted the singing of "The Dude" by MT. Serviss in cos tune, and a German song by MT. Jodran, guest of the club. A thoroughly sensible article on Vacation for Housekeepers' was read by Mrs. Alfred c. Drew, and Mrs Hanaford contributed brief poem. Ali joined in the doxolopv at the close
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Trunks and Bags

Special Inducements at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel street. Grand spring opening of dress goods and silks at T, J. STANLEY 6 Co.'s, a1S St 737 and 739 Grand St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Spring HeelS.

Saturday we open a consignment of chil- dren's spring heel button at $1 and SIPS, worth more money.
 M. BRISTOL. & SoNs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Our mems congress button and lace shoe. at $3 can't be beat.
 a17 St N RRJsTo1 Sr SoNs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Special 9ntices.
Special nnttces.
D. S. GAM BILE
F. M. B ROWN.

IF. M. BROWN Ds. GAMBLE F. M. BROWN & co.
 THIS WEEK WILL OFFER FINEST ASSORTMENT Greatest Inducements !! Ever Found in this City in their STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS,
 FEATHERS and
 MILLINERY ORNAMENT
 DEPARTMENTS. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. s s 3 % s P = S s: ali ;s: dpsa % % % ss SsS Hng % "
 THE DISPLAY extensive differently trimmed making gives ] S ] ss Hh ss s ssos novelties for
 THE PRICES ranging Hs @ 5 n Tsgsz ins
 STRAW GOODS. such E nv % so @ 5sa s s sz s % s % soR a s @ S g
 MISSES, HATS.
  n - ~ FLOWERS. FLOWERS. s @ :ss @ sss5$ r; ef!l 
 FEATHERS. FEATHERS  all RIBBONS. RIBBONS s59 s s;R sss s n Nc. 2to3O Trimming velvet ribbons in black and and color No to in andc oors7 to 9inches h. kandc color 9nches bns in annewco in all width
 PARASOLS. PARASOLs We shall offer this the purch
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Youman,s Celebrated Hats. Spring styles now ready at STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel street. ais St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

ssPerfection'' Cream Java Coffee.
 A handsome S-inch decorated plate or a majolica pickle dish given with every pound sold during April to introduce it to all lovers of fine coffee. Best and most economical cof- fee in the market, 30c. per pound Try it once and you will use no other Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned For sale only by Centennial Anna Tea Co.,, 363 State street. m3O m. W. f .sa4wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

An Improvement fin Heels. Ladies who wear down the heel of a boot on one side will be pleased to see the Auto matic heels on our fine curacoa kid button boots which we sell at the low price of $3 50 They are comfort, besides preserving the shape of the boot until worn out.
 M. BRISTOL & SONS,
 S54 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

Knox Hats a Speciality at STEVENS 6 BRooks', 795 Chapel street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
Recipes.

TOMATOES FOR WINTER UsE.-Select
sound and thoroughly ripe tomatoes,
scald and peel them; parboil them three
minutes; salt slightly; put them into
warm jars and make them air tight as
fast as filled.
Corn BREAD.-Mix one pint of corn
meal ,ha'f pint of flour, half teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Beat up one egg, one
teaspoonful of sugar and half pint of
milk; add these to the -four and meal
if old -four is used you may need a little
more milk. Mix the batter well, pour it
into deep pie. tins and bake twelve min.
utes.
LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD.-Take
one head of the broad-le aved variety of
lettuce, examine each leaf; wipe them
gently with napkin and arrange them
neatly in a salad-bowl. Plunge three
tomatoes into hot water, take them out,
peel them and cover them with fine ice;
when quite cold, slice and neatly add to
the lettuce. Pour over all plain salad
dressing; finally, add little chopped
chervil and serve.
BATTER PUDDING WITH VANILLA
SAUCE.-Beat separately the white and
yolks of four eggs; mix with them eight
ounces of flour and saltspoonful of
salt and two ounces of sugar; make
batter with little more than pint of
milk; mix. Butter a baking tin, and
just before pouring the mixture into it
add a teaspoonful of baking-powder.
Serve with vanilla sauce, made thus:
Put half pint of milk in small sauce
pan; when hot add the whisked yolks of
three eggs and stir until it is the con.
sistency of custard; remove it from the
fire, and when it is cool add teaspoonful
of vanilla extract and the beaten whites
of two eggs.-NeW YORK Cook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
Tho Increase Of Insanity.

Boston supports 500 insane, says Mr.. T. B.
Sanborn, not IS Of whom will recoverl
This is frightfull Insanity has increased
40 per cent. IN a decade and most Of tine cases
are incurable. Whatever the individual CAUSE
may be, the fact remains that Uric Acid
blood sets the brain on fire, destroys its It's
sues, and then comes some form Of fatal
iunacy.
Nothing is so pitiable as mind diseased.
Most brain troubles begin in the stomach:
then if the blood is filed with uric acid
caused by failure of kidney action, and the
consequent destruction of the blood life-al.
bumen-you have the fuel and the flame and
brain in full blaze as when one raves, or in
slow combustion, as in milder forms of insan.
ity. Rev. E. ID. Hopkins, of St Johnsbury,
VT, few years ago was confined in an asy.
lum. he took terrible cold while aiding in
putting out fire in a neighbours burning
house, and for twenty-five years that cold was
slowly filling his blood with uric acid and
finally the deadly work was done. The case
looked hopeless, but he happily used Warmers
safe cure and recovered. That was three years
ago, and having ridden his blood of ali sur
plus uric acid, he has remained well until
this day
1t is indeed terrible thing to lose ones
mind, but it is more terrible thing TO suffer
such condition when it can be so easily pre-
vented.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
Narrow Escapes.

The elevator man of the Washington
monument recently told the following
stories to Star reporter of that city:
One day when l was coming down an
empty barrel fell from the top landing.
| heard the cry from above and knew
that something was coming. | directed
my passengers to crowd into the middle
where the elevator was most protected
from above, and when the barrel struck
the top nobody said word. There were
several ladies aboard, but they didn't
seem bit frightened. At another time,
when the elevator was at the top and the
men were unloading stone, crowbar
was twisted from the hands of the men
who was using it and dropped down the
well. We gave the signal, and when the
bar reached bottom there was nobody
there to catch it. 1t went down like a
shot, and plummet could not have
swung straighter, 1t went clear through
the p atform at the base and made hole
about six inches deep in the asphalt al
the foundation. Once an iron sleeve
weighing seventy or eighty pounds fell
while the elevator was at the top. The
cry of warning cleared out those at the
bottom of the we'll, and it struck on
board upon which some passengers hao
been standing only a few moments be.
fore. Only two men were hurt during
the entire time that the monument was
being built. In going down step lad.
der in the dark at the landing near the
top, one OF the workmen missed his
footing and fell to the landing, only a
few feet, breaking his arm. 1t was q
curious accident. for the man was per.
fectly familiar with all the surroundings
At another time the hand railing at one
of the landings gave way with a man
who was standing upon it fixing the cleo.
trio lights. Fortunately he fell the right
way, and landed on the platform, the
result being only a sprain. Had he gone
down the we'll death would have beeu
certain, for he was at height of 20G
feet. don't believe there was ever 8
structure built calling for such danger.
Gus work with such an uninterestins
chapter of accidents. Everybody con
nected with the work knew just how
things were being done, and what care
was being taken by those in charge, and
that if orders were obeyed everything
would be all right. have run the ele"
vator when the keystone was suspended
directly over me. Had it fallen it would
have been the end of me, and the monu-
ment, too. l had n fear, however, for
| knew it couldn't fall; there were too
many safeguards, and the men were too
careful
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Paint and Painting on the Farm.

Paint and Painting on the Farm.
The basis of the best paints for farm
use, says the American AgricultariSt, is
linseed oil and white lead, but there are
almost innumerable substitutes. In fact,
almost any compound which may be APP
piled with a brush, and will finally be.
come dry and firm, forming a smooth
and not chalky surface, is Of use in pro.
tecting houses, out buildings, fences
ami implements, from the action of the
weather. We hardly think how rapid
this action is, unless our attention is
particularly directed to it. See how
quickly a new single roof changes color,
or how, after few years, the exposed
surfaces of shingles are worn away. That
this is not by the action of the rains alone
is obvious from the fact, that the shin
giles on the south side of a roof wear
three times as fast as those on the north
side. 1t is the sun, the air, and the
water altogether, that do the work of
decay, and the province of paint is to de-
fend all articles, especially wooden ones,
against this wear.
Paint ought not to be applied when
the wood is too dry, for then it is
needessly absorbed, and fails to pro-
duce a good surface. The best
time to apply paint is, when the
surfaces are dry after a spell of moist
weather, At such times, dust does
not fly, the surfaces are often washed
clean of dust and deposits, which in a
dry time adhere. We have often, in
autumn, not only more or less leisure to
do this work, but just the right sort of
weather in which TO do it. Painting is
an art easily learned. Some experienced
person should guide the beginner if pos
sible, for experience is often costly
school. Painting may be learned with
out master, at least sufficiently to be
of great service to any farmer. In the
mixture of paints and selection of colors,
there is room for the exercise, not only
of skill, but of taste, and yet we can
hardly be too thankful that Providence
which ''temperS the winds to the shorn
lambs, tempers the outre and outrage
GUS combinations of color, with which
tasteless people often disfgure the lond-
scape, so that after a while they are no
longer glaringly bad. There are com
stand the benefcent influences of the
blessed sunshine. Old Sol has an alb
horrence of bright and staring tints.
He paints, so to speak, a piece of new
wood beautiful gray in short time,
and the reds, and olives, and blues,
greens and puppies, which some people
think are beautiful upon houses and
barns, and fences, are almost as quickly
subdued to more neutral tints, which,
if not positively beautiful, have in them
more of harmony with nature, and less
of torture to cultivated taste.