davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Personal.

Mrs. Daly, of Birmingham, fell on the ice Tuesday and dislocated her hip and was oth- erwise bruised.
 MT. Bowman, the photographer, is quite i'll with inflammatory rheumatism.
 Silas P. Armstrong, introduced by Will liam G. Butler, the natter, to $30,0 widow, lately, was on Tuesday married to the lady in Brooklyn and he goes into the fish business at Provincetown, Mass.
 MT. L. c. Prindle, we'll known journal ist of Bridgeport, and Mir. Rufus L. Lyon oi the Register, of this city, formerly of Bridge port, have purchased the Bridgeport Morn ing News and will run it as an independent morning paper.
 The mother of McClunie, the Hartford florist, fell on the ice on Tuesday in that city, and broke her left arm just above the wrist.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The seventeenth annual session of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, takes place in Waterbury Tuesday, February l'th' Mrs. Eliza Mulligan, aged sixty-fve, of 39 Wooster street, taken to the hospital yesterday suffering with broken hip caused by fall on the ice.
 The musical entertainment and New Eng land supper held at the College street church last evening was a complete success A handsome sum was netted.
 William F. Quinn's application for IL quor license was opposed by George k. Bill yesterday on the ground that he was recent ly arrested for Sunday selling
 The county commissioners yesterday re- fused to grant Daniel McCotta, of 124 Eagle street, a liquor license on the ground that his saloon was too near mission school.
 Selectman Klenke says he is going to turn his house, 4S St. John street, into hotel and then he can get license. The commls- sioners recently refused to grant him 8 H. cense.
 Arrived-Mrs Eliza Moore, Americas best trance clairvoyant, 473 State street, New Haven. One thousand dollar challenge to
 
 any medium who can excel her. Cut this out and call early.
 Police Officer Woodruff and some private citizens extinguished slight fire in the house at No. 142 Lafayette street yesterday after noon Some wood placed near hot stove caught fire and was blazing.
 About two hundred dollars worth of oil was washed away by the flood in Westville at H. C. Marshs oil factory, and MT. A. L. Scripture woke Tuesday morning to find two feet of water on the first floor of his house General Secretary Williams, of the Y. M c. A. of this city, read a paper on "The I'm portanee of Stated Rest and Study for Gene ral Secretaries-How it Can be Obtained" be fore the session in Providence yesterday o1 the New England Y. M. c. A. secretaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Tbe UDfoD Street Fire.

Many people went yesterday to see the work wrought by the fire in Union street. The building with it's ice-covered walls and only partially damaged condition spoke of the energy and promptness of the fremen and the cold weather under which their ser vice was performed. MT. Landau, whose place was damaged, was not burned out, but flooded out, of his former premises on Chap el street He says he valued his stock at S14. 900 and had it insured for 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Christ Church Rectory Fund.

The entertainment to be given at the Ath- eneum this and tomorrow evenings in aid of Christ church re,tory fund will be very en- iovable. The following are the attractions for the two evenings:
 Miss Ingerson and Col. N. e. Osborn will Fairy.n Mrs. Robertson and Miss Phelps will sing the operetta entitled My New Maid The comic opera of ''The Crimson Scarf" will be rendered by ten ladies and gentlemen The laughable sketch. sThe Weary Traveller" will be performed by Johnson, the famous tin whistler, will play tsThe Mocking Bird" with fifteen variations and other airs on common tin whistle. The Yale Banjo club will give selections from various operas and grand march.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
THEIR ANNUAL TREAT.
HI EAkk ANN u A A old Hiram No. I. F. and A. MA New
 Feature To-Night

old Hiram No. 1. F. and A. MA New
 Feature To-Night.
 The entertainment committee of this lodge will meet on Saturday evening, the 14th inst, at the office of w. A. Beers. secretary, 762 Chapel stcuott, aid decide on the kind of entertainment to be given by the lodge on Thursday evening, April 9. Some of the finest dramatists have been heard from, and it is proposed to do something little better than has ever before been done by this lodge which is saying good deal-for their repu tation for giving most enjoyable and success full public entertainments every season is enviable Hiram lodge will introduce new feature in their regular weekly communica tions, beginning this evening, that of having frst-class music, under the direction of th' Masonic B Quartette club of this city, who have recently been permanently engaged b, this lodge. After the lodge is closed a colla tion will be served in the banquet hall of thu Temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
SAD ACCIDENT.

A Carriage Smashed by Train
 Near West Chester-The Driver Prob.
 ably Fatally Injured.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-As the $40 a. m train of the Harlem river branch of the New Haven railroad from New Rochelle was pass ing the road leading from West Chester to to West Farms this morning at point near the Catholic protectery carriage belonging to MT. Isaac Butler, undertaken of Vest Chester, and driven by Thomas Collins, ran into it. One of the horses was killed and the carriage smashed to pieces. The driver had his skull crushed in and is reported to be dy inp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
A FamiIy,s Narrow Escape.

On Tuesday morning as David Hennessy, who resides at No. g Clifton avenue, West Ansonia, arrived home from his nights toll at the Ansonia Brass and Copper companys works he was almost overcome to find his wife and children in a complete state of coma, from what cause he did not know. He tried to arouse them, but his efforts proved futile and he at once rushed off to the office of Dr. Conklin. The physician rallied the patients, who had been overcome by coal gas and all are now doing we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
RfIfouameaa

Is very prevalent 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 a positive cure for biliousness, Sold by all druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Entertainments.
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM,

BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. The audiences st Bunnell's museum are large and the entertainment this week is first class.
 CITY GUARD BALL.
 The ball by the City Guard will be one of the great masquerade balls of the season. Tickets are selling fast.
 JosEFFY.
 The piano recital by Rafael Joseffy at the Atheneum Monday night will be rare event and one which will attract a large audience.
 GRAND CARNIVAL.
 The St. Jean Baptiste society will conduct a grand carnival at Loomis' Hall lasting three nights, beginning February IA. Dancing be- gins at o'clock, Admission ten cents.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The work of amusing the public is one which the managers of the American Theater know how to do, and their success is appre- ciated. This weeks show is good one. MECHANICS LECTURES.
 The lectures in the mechanics course begin tonight at North Sheffield hall. The Rev. Dr. c. c. Tiffany will be the lecturer and ''Norway and the Midnight Sum- the sub ject.
 SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. This play is drawing well at the New Ha- ven Opera House this week, where it is in the hands of 8 splendid company, and the scenic effects are we'll handled It is new and well worth seeing. The prices are very reasonable.
 DWIGHT STREET RINK.
 A novel fan drill will be given on Friday evening. It will interest large gathering. A grand St. Valentines day matinee will be given on Saturday afternoon, and the little folks will have a carnival. Every little skater will be presented with beautiful val entine at St. Valentines true love postofice
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

President Porter gives his next reception to the seniors next Monday evening.
 The Intercollegiate Y. M c. A. will meet at Harvard next week.
 Thursday evening Dr. Tiffany will lecture in North Shelf. on Norway and the Mid night Sum- This is the first of course of twelve lecture. The price of tickets for the whole course is only $1.
 Two juniors have been suspended for six weeks on account of conditions in astrono- my.
 Only five men are in training under pro- fessionals for the winter games. Frank Dole has these in his charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Dropped Dead in a Store.

Lyman Patterson, car painter employed bv the Consolidated road, who has been a boarder at 1,535 State street, dropped dead last evening about o'clock in the grocery store of Rickard F. Ensko, at 1,32O State street, where he had stopped to make pur- chase. The cause of death was heart disease. MT. Patterson was about 50 years of age and left no family. The police ambulance was summoned and the body was removed to Blair's. the orange street undertaken, where it will be prepared for burial. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. M. C. White was notified and in. vestigated the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
The Heavy Snows out west:

Mr. l. N Damn, president of the New Ha- ven Folding Chair company, of this city. has been travelling through the West for num- Der of days past. He started on Monday from Chicago for Louisville, Kentucky. Word was received from him in this city on Tuesday night as follows:
 MORLEY, Ill.,. Feb. 10. Showed in here two days; plenty of food and A UyxeI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
wEATREIs RECORD.
REVELATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

ENDHdATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEP kKTMENT,
 <OFF1cE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE ~NAsHlNeroN, D. C., Feb. 12 leS5-l A. A- /For New England, generally fair weather 10" hut slowly rising temperature and southwest winds For the Middle States generally fair weather, slowly rising Temperature, variable winds general ly from south to west, and lower barometer ,d For Friday slightly warmer partly cloudy weather and light Pains are indicated for the Mid dle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Death of Horace ID. French.

MT. Horace D. French died at his resi- dence, No. 72 Wooster street, on Tuesday, of pneumonia, after weeks illness. He was aged fifty and leaves wife, son and married daughter. The funeral will be from the daughters residence, on Atwater street, to-day. He was an estimable man and respected by all. He was member of the First Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
An Appropriate Gift To The Scientih'
 &ohnn1

A fine portrait of the late Joseph E. Shef- field can be seen for few days at Cutters art store It is a commission given by Mrs. Van Buren, daughter of MT. Sheffield, to the we'll known artist, MT. H. Thompson and it is to be presented to the Sheffield Scientific =oboo1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
The City Guards Coming Grand Mas-
 Querade Ball.

The leading features of the City Guard masquerade ball will be grand athletic ex- hibition by twenty men, who will perform some veay elegant feats; grand Japanese ballet dance by twenty persons, and many valuable prizes will be given. The Weed band, of Hartford, will furnish the music for the concert and dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Newport city Officials on a Visit.

A oouncilmanic committee representing
 the city of Newport, R. l., were visitors in
 this city yesterday. They were received at
 the house of Engine on Artizan street by Captain E., s. Davis and shown the interior workings of that branch of the fire depart
 ment with which they were highly pleased.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Robbery.

It is the worst form of robbery to take a sick mans money and return him for it something that is worse than nothing It is atrocious. But this nefarious practice is very common. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are endorsed by prominent physicians, and never deceive the purchaser. They are a great remedy for liver disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Connecticut Grand Lodge = Hts
 Annual Session I'm New Haven
 JOtt1ngs From the RePOrts-The Am
 nual Election.
 The Grand lodge, Knights of Honor, of Connecticut held it's eighth annual session in this city yesterday. Among the officers pres
 ent were Grand Dictator Edward B. Smith
 of Middletown, Grand Vice Dictator William
 H. Stannis of Meriden, Grand Assistant Die
 tator Carlos Smith of New Haven, Grand Re-
 porter Charles w Skiff of Danbury, Grand
 Treasurer Joseph T. Elliott of Middletown,
 Grand Chaplain Rev. c. H. Bond of Middle
 town, Grand Guide James L. Green of
 Bridgeport, Grand Guardian Frank P. Car
 ter of Hartford, Grand Sentinel Lewis D.
 Chidsey of New Haven, Past Grand Dictator
 John P. Studley of New Haven, State Medi-
 cal Examiner Wm. D. Anderson, M. D., of New Haven.
 Grand Dictator E. B. Smith, of Middle town, submitted his annual report, in which he speaks with pride of the rapid advance !! me2t of the order during the past year. One new lodge has been instituted since his last report and 214 new members have been ad- nitted.
 In the twenty-two lodges of the State if teen deaths have occurred. The total mem bership now numbers ,63S. These statls- tics are taken from the report of the grand reporter, Charles w. Skif, of Danbury. The financial standing of the order shows | that the subordinate lodges have paid in $S-, O34 50, paid for relief of brothers $1, ,761. .51, for expenses s6, 642 20, invested $1S2.50, to- tai assets $6, ,50S. .59, amount paid widows and orphans benefit fund $32, orc 19. The Knights partook of a collation. at 12:3C o'clock and at the afternoon session elected ! the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand Dictator - William H. Stannis, Meri | iden.
 Haven.
 ! terbury.
 Grand Reporter-Charles W, Skif. Danbury. ! Grand Treasurer-James H. Kelsey, Middle ! town.
 At o'clock the session adjourned for din
 ner which was prepared at the Elliott House | by Landlord Crane. | At the session last evening the officers | elected at the afternoon session were install ! ed, and new constitution and bylaws were adopted and the Grand lodge adjourned | Past Grand Dictator J. P. Studley of Roger | Sherman lodge of this city was chosen rep resentative to the Supreme lodge whicl l meets at St. Louis in May.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Lenten ReguIat1Ons-GathoI Church.
 Following are the Lenten regulations for

 the Roman Catholic churches: l. All the days of Lent, except Sundays, are Fast days of obligation. 9 By Apostolic Indult the use of .1neat is al lowed, once day only, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in Lent, except the Sat urdays in Ember Week and Holy Week. The use of meat Sundays is not limited as to the number of times.
 B. Lard as well as butter may be used in prepar- ing food on any day in Lent. This dspensation is also extended to the days of abstinence and fast days throughout the year 4 A collation. not exceeding the fourth part of an ordinary meal is allowed in the evening, at which eggs, fish, butter, cheese and milk may be used.
 5 The use of flesh meat and fish at the same meal is not allowed, even on Sunday.
 G. Milk, butter, cheese and meats of all kinds are D ohbited on Good Friday. obligation of fasting: All under twenty one years of age and those of advanced age, the sick those who cannot fast without grave injury to their health, women in pregnancy. or nursing infants, and ali those whose duties are of very laborious and exhausting nature. Those who are excused from fasting are not hereby freed from the obiga tops of abstaing from flesh meat except in the case of sickness or the like. Permission is granted to have benediction of the blessed sacrament in the week besides Sundays during the holy season of Lent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
She Has Money.

Among the effects of Mrs. Theresa Ship pen, whom the town has supported about a year, were two bank books upon Providence institutions, representing $1 300, also quite sum of money hidden in trunk. It has al 90 been learned that the woman owned some real estate in Providence.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, February 19, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Coats Cotton-At Franks. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists Dissolution-The Barnes Tool Co. Decorated Dinner Sets-A. w. Minor Fan Drill-Dwight Street Rink Grand Carnival-LoomiS Temple. Hoods SarsapaIilIa-At Druggists. Marshalrs Linen Thread-At Franks Nice Dress CSoods--At Franks New Process Flour-Paul Jente q Bros. President Cleveland's Cabinet-U. s. Accident Asso Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists Some Fine Goods-Johnson & Bro Turkeys and Chickens-D M. Welch & Son. Valentines-At NorthropIs. Wonderland-TIigh School Hall. Wanted -Sftuation-61 Laurel Street. Wanted Situation-15 Winthrop Avenue; Wanted -Situation-S9 Greene Street. Zozo-At CarlI's Opera House
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Polo.

The Meriden Polo club and the Lincoln club will play game of polo this (Thursday) evening at the Lincoln rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Death ofmr. George Cook.

MT. George Cook, very worthy and re- spected citizen residing at the junction of State and Wallace streets, where he had kept a grocery and variety store for number of years past, died early yesterday afternoon. He had been in failing health for number of months past, but died quite suddenly from inflammation of the bowels. He leaves a wife and children. He was a brotherin- law of Detective Brewer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Shirts Made to Measure

Marsha1I's Linen Thread Be. Spool. Three cents a spool at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 o14 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Chest Protector.

Coats Cotton 2c. Spool.
 For two days only numbers, 50, TO, 80 90, 100.-Having two many of these mum bers-will sell at Pc. spool. This sale ii only for Thursday and Friday at two cents don't grumble if you too late. The early bird catches the worm at Franks S4; Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

Linen Holland Sc. Yard at Franks. In lengths suitable for window shades.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12
Fair Haven.

The Methodist c1ergymen's conference a the East Pearl street church adjourned yes terday after discussing in the morning ''Th Mormon Problem" and the question whethe an organic union of all the Methodist bodie of the United States is not advisable.
 MT. c. H. Rowe is still confined to tn house owing to carbuncles.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Brown were showed il for three days near Montreal recently. The go next to New Orleans. The new skating rink, the ''Quinnipia rink, is expected to accommodate nearly a many as the Lincoln rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

Nice Dress Goods 5c Yard. In remnant baskets, lengths from 5 to Il yards, call quick and secure bargains at Franks S43 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

An immense throng of people was present last evening at the Lincoln rink to witness and participate in the grand fancy dress car nival. It was pleasing sight for the spec tators to witness this mass of moving hu- manity arrayed in costumes representing all classes of trades and professions. There were present representatives of the Merwir legion, Ingersoll phalanx and other organi cations of the late campaign. Young ladies representing flower girls, nurses, princesses Indian maidens, etc., skated about with kings, clowns, bakers, baseballists, bankers gentlemen from foreign lands, devils, ath letes, knights, soldiers, butchers and Mother Hubbardists. During the evening an exhi bition of fancy skating was given by mum Der of young girls and boys from the Gen rink at Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

The audiences at Bunnelfs museum are large and the entertainment this week is first
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-12

Mayor Holcomb, Tax Collector Futile, Samuel Crane Lawyer Timothy J. Fox, J. B. Sargent, L. Osterweis, pr Bissell, A. w Flynn, Patrick Nc Kenna, c B. Bowers, John Cox, Dr. Cremin, Chas. Downs Supt. Fire Alarm Smith, Dr. J. J. S. Doher- ty. John E. Scanlon, editor Connecticut Catholic, Hartford, David Casey and Thomas Kelly of Waterbury, J. J. Clerkin, Edward McGowan, Thomas F. Cunningham, Edward Downes John McHugh, Matthew Leahy, John Mcfarland, James Kivlan M. F. Campbell, John Stack, Henry Frese- nius P. H. Smith, hartford, Joseph H. KilIam.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07
Dreadful Death.
ogden News.

S
Last evening CONSERVATION and
sorrow spread their black wings over
the residence OF w. H. Pidcock, on
the corner of Spring and Seventh
streets, when the family read tele-
gram just received from Montpelier,
Bear Lake county, Idaho, announc-
ing that their son and brother, aged
about % years, had been found with
his head blown to pieces, on the south
side Of the Oregon Short Line track,
about three miles of the town ia. t
named. At distance of no less than
thirty feet a gun was found, the emp
ty barrel of which gave presumptive
evidence Of being the fatal weapon
which had SO prematurely ended a
promising life.
Joseph Pidcock had been in the
employ of the Oregon Short Line for
some years, the last four months in
the capacity of storekeeper. With
the rest of the community we extend
the most deeply felt sympathy and
coincidence to the bereaved parents,
brothers and sisters, and The rest of
the family; hoping that if the deplor
able death was brought about by foul
play, the perpetrator of the dastardly
deed will be unearthed and punished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07


An important part of the Buddhist
creed is the belief in the alterations
OF periods of repose with periods of
activity. AS man sleeps every twen-
ty-four hours, and vegetation sub
Sides and revives with the seasons, so
rest periods follow each incarnation.
Inc tide of humanity flows on to each
OF the seven planets, seven times, and
passes through its seven races and
eoos away again, but the great rest
period OF our planetary chain does
uot begin until the seventh round of
humanity is perfected. At an incal-
oulaoly remote period the whole of
''e seven planetary chains Of our So
'ar system will pass into period of
rest and finally the whole universe
'self will have its great cosmic night.
-lToronto Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

irolessor A. E. Blount, of the Col
.[aa0 u Agricultural College, reports
'ua' he'is testing $50 varieties OF
1"eat gathered from all parts of the
so'io' besides thirty-eight cross vari-
'''S' or hybrids, some of which are
superior to their parents. He
'''at So great are the changes
,. ''..e oy the soil, climate, and his se-
w.: '''' and crossing, that hardly one
VII ivy IN ten can be recognized
4aa as' shown to the parties who sent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07
Dissolution Notice.

- for working people. Send TO cents
HHNv ID ST e, and we Will mail you FREE
HElln la royal, valuable sample box of goods
HIEF that will put you in tho way of MEX
HUIIH ing more money in few days thar
Al IL AA you ever thought possible in any
ess Capital not required. You can live at
he me and work in spare time only, or all the time
All of both sexes of all ages, grandly successful
80 cents to S5 easily earned every evening lhat al
who want work may test The business, we make this
unparalleled offor all who not well satistied
will send 81 to pay for the tronble OF writing
us. Full particular directions, etc sent free. lin
meilse pay hbsout ~ for all who start at once
Don't delay. Addrcs, s1issos Co, Portland
Maine. .tf A. ~ 81 fN fts3