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


 A Thirteen Hundred Ton Schooher Ao Re Railt At The Shipyard-The Lare- est Oyster Bredge Beat Nearly Fin- ished.
 The new dredging steamer now Delng built at the shipyard in West Haven is near ly finished and will be launched in short time. They are now waiting for the boiler to arrive. ApThe boat, MT. Gessner, the ship builder, says, will be the largest oyster dTedg- ing boat in thes waters. It IS for Jelfy Smith & Sons of Oyster Point. When the dredging steamer IS launcheo work will be commenced at once TOT tne building of thirteen hundred ton three masted schooner. It will engage in the gen eral coasting trade and be commanded Dy Captain Hobart Ives, of West Haven, who ls now sailing the James Ives, which was launched at this yard. He will own DOT, tion of her. She will be six inches wider than the General s. E. Merwin, which was launched at this yard not long ago and which is one of the largest Connecticut built vessels afoat. She will not be as deep as the Mer, win. Mir. Henry Sutton, now on visit te Colorado with MT. James D. Dewell, con tracts for her.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
rwo Rrakemen Intured.

Two of the brakemen on the 4:IU p. m. freight train for Harlem river were seriously injured yesterday afternoon. Charles Hig- gins had his left hand badly lacerated while coupling cars at Stamford. The physicians who dressed the hand at Stamford found that the bones of two fingers were broken. He went to his boarding house on arriving at New Haven, although Assistant Superintend- ent Wallace kindly offered to provide for the injured man at the hospital
 John J. Gillespie was severely hurt by a bridge near Portchester. When he was brought to this city on the midnight train he was apparently unconscious, and his recov- cry is doubtful. He was taken to the hos pital
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
'Rusiness Change.

Mir. F. A. Betts, for fourteen years adver- tising agent of the Union, and Mir. Fred H. Aling, for eight or ten years salesman for the New Haven Steam Sawmill company, have taken the four, feed and grain business long conducted by Mr. J. T. Blakesley on Whitney avenue, corner of Grove street, MT. Blakesley retiring after fifteen years contin- uous service for relaxation and attention to other business matters. The new firm start with the best wishes of host of friends and will no doubt maintain the business at it's old standard. MT. George D. Blakesley, son of the former proprietor, will continue with tham
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Fair Haven.

J. T. Hillhouse, A. B. Barnes, W. A. War ner and E. c. Smith have returned from the yacht race.
 Konolds E new coal shed near the Quinni- piac drawbridge is nearly completed.
 Captain William Farren has almost wholly recovered from his late illness.
 The wedding of Arthur N. Rowe and Miss Hattie Deming occurred last evening at Judge Deming's home on North Quinnipiac street. None but relatives were present, but those numbered nearly: seventy. The happy couple left for New York last evening where West.
 The funeral services over the remains of George H. Bidwell will take place from the residence of Frank Foote tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
A ATRACKmAN INJURED.

Thrown From Q Handcar on the Der by Road Yesterday. Several trackmen the Derby road were going towards Derby yesterday morning on a hs ndcar. It struck the switch in filling town in such manner that George J. Bow CTS, of 46 Sherman avenue, was thrown oil. He receiveda scalp wound and was also in- jured at the base of the spine. When the r :22 train came along it was signalled and the wounded man was brought to the city. Al though the wounds are not severe they are quite painful. Dr. c. V. M Creed attended
 
 Rouars
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Entertainments.


 Large houses are indicated for Monte Cris- to at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 "The Yellow Dwarf" in addition to fine olio will be presented this afternoon and evening at the American Theater
 ro-NIaHT's MINSTREL SHOW.
 This evening at Carll's- the renowned Thatcher Primrose & Vests minstrels hold forth. This fine company presents strong aoereration of attractions. They are playing to biz houses. Standing room only was the case at Worcester, Mass, where from the first part to the close ''the audience was spell bound with delight and admiration and as the favorites appeared rounds of applause filed the auditorium" They make thelr street parade here at noon and in 1t will De shown Professor Bentons dog circus, which appears tonight.
 MIXED PICKLES.
 Tickets for "Mixed Pickles'' at Carlls Fri day and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee are selling well. The Tribune says of it: ssMixed Pickles" at the Fourteenth Street Theater is entertaining good audi ences. The play is broad farce, but under it's fun there is vein of humor somewhat better than in the many so-called comedies of modern society" The strength of the com pahy is fairly distributed, and the overflow of animal spirits Mr. Folks tact as a come dian keeps within bounds of plausible exag- geration and imparts to the entertainment 2 pleasant flavor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
KHlIuTeS

that prey upon human flesh do not always wear feathers; some of the worst of their species have beautiful nests with brown stone fronts that are built from the proceeds taken from the people who purchase their worth less remedies. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are endorsed in the most emphatic manner by proninent physicians and individuals whose evidence cannot be gainsaid. Chi1ls and fever always yield to this remedy; it is worth more than it's price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Death of Morris Leschnsr.

Mir Morris Lesehner, formerly of this city, and member of Humboldt lodge of Odd Fellows, died at Dungola, H., August 23d. He was buried there by the Odd Eel lows of that town. MT. Buxbaun, secretary of Humboldt lodge of this city, received yes terday the above information.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Delegates.

Father Russell and Peter Clyne are the two delegates appointed to the Connecticut State convention of the St. Patrick's Total Abstinence society to be held in Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Crowds of ChiIdren-The Wfnches-
 Gchnol Well Patr0mtZed.

A short time ago the unfinished rooms in Winchester school were finished and were at once occupied, there being scholars enough in that section to make good use of all the school rooms in the building. Lately the school is overcrowded and now in the lowest primary rooms the pressure is so great that children attending have to take turns in drinking at the fountain of knowledge, half attending in the morning and the rest in the of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
New Concerns.

Recently filed at the office of the Secretary of State are the articles of association of the Quinnipiac Fertilizer company of this ety. with a capital of $50, ,OO0, of which $1O, 900 is paid in, and the St. John Wood Working company, of Stamford, with capital of s4O,- 900 and S9. GOO paid in.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
The HsraeIftIsh New Year-Services
 at Court Street Temple.

This evening theIsraelitish community will celebrate their New Year in commemoration of the 5,646th anniversary of creation of the the world It is memorial day of great relig- ious importance and strictly kept. Divine ser vice with appropriate prayers and hymns will begin at o'clock this evening at the Court street temple. Dr. Kleebeg will deliver an address on the theme "Man know myself and enjoy myself" Thursday morning ser vice will begin at half-past nine o'clock. The sermon will be on the text, Deut., xiv, l: "Ye are children of the Lord your God"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINaToN, D. O. Sept. 9, 1SS5-12:15 A-M- ' For New England. cloudy weather and rain, in creasing brisk high southwest winds slight rise followed by light fall in temperature, lower barometer.
 For the middle States, cloudy weather and rain, increasing south to west winds, slight rise followed by slight fall in temperature. lower barometer+ For Thursday slightly cooler clearing and fair weather is indicated for New England
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Personal.
 Lawyer Charles Wi1lett has been appointed deputy coroner.
 President Watrous of the Consolidated road is expected home to-day.
 John F. McHugh, of the tax collectors of fee, is away on ten days vacation at Sara toga.
 Mir D. S. Gamble, of F. M. Brown & Co.,, is the happy father of 8 daughter, born yes terday
 Officer Thomas Mccarthy returned to duty yesterday for the first time since his severe illness.
 Mir. Clarence G. Whaples and wife have returned from seven weeks vacation spent in the West.
 MT. D. N. Clark and family, of Wood bridge, are pleasantly situated at handsome house on Beach street, West Haven.
 Congressman Mitchell, who has returned from Saratoga, will probably remain in this city until next week and then leave for Washington.
 Miss Anna J. Chapin's classes in music commence at her rooms, No. 27 Insurance building, on Monday next. Already many applications have been received.
 Mrs. Laforge, residing on Gregory streesi and daughter, Miss Fanny Laforge of Eliza beth, N. J., returned recently from a trip in the West, spending several weeks in St. Paul and Minneapolis and returning by way of Nj agara Falls.
 Mrs. M. J. Dudley, of Madison, after few weeks visit to New Jersey, returned to this city few days since in company with her daughter, Mrs. Tchner of Brooklyn, L. l., and after short stay here returned to her home yesterday.
 George c. Richmond, son of Deputy Sher- if Frederick Richmond of New Milford, died Monday, August 31, of brain fever, the inn mediate cause of which was overwork and worry, he having labored all of one night the previous week making bonfres around his tobacco crop, which he feared would be de- stroyed by frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, september g. 1sss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Auction Sale-Edward O. Beecher. Caution to Art Embroiderers-J. N. Adam & Co. Coal and Wood--J. w. White Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Dfuggistst
 Dyeing-Niagara Custom Laundry.
 Fancy GroceTies-E. E. Hall & Son. "A For Rent-Desk Room-P. o. Box 405. ..t, Great Bargains in Hosiery-Henry Plumb. z Monte Cristo -New,Haven Opers House.
 New Music Books-Oliver Ditson Go. ta-f-'7 Notice to Dealers Peter Carberry.
 Peaches-Mix & Judson. Probate Notice-Estate of Fidela Hart. School of Modern Languages-Th. Heness. Scientific Instruments-E. L. Washburn. Tea Store-C. J. Lee.
 Unusual Opportunity-Mrs. J. E. Wadsworth- Wanted -Woman-1,061 Chapel Street. Z wanted-Si -Situation-52 Asylum Street. Wanted-Situation-13 Lafayette Street. - Wanted -Situation-37 Day Street. Wanted -Situation-214 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Wanted to Take a Feather Bed
 Heaven.

Catherine Connolly, stark mad, was taken to the Hartford police office Monday night. She had removed her household effects to the street and sat on her feather bed on thecNrb- stone and declared the world wss coming to an end and that she wanted to take her feath- AT had along with her when she went up.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Internal Revenue Appointments.

Collector Troup has appointed Henry B. Gould, of Bridgeport, stamp and office dep uty at Bridgeport, vice Wm. H. Kelsey, re- signed; and Joseph s. Adam, of Salisbury, division deputy, vice Henry c. Lennon, of Bridgeport, resigned. The new deputies will enter upon their duties October 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
HI P. Hubbard Surrenders Himself to
 Missouri Authorities.

H. P. Hubbard, of this city, surrendered himself to the sheriff in St. Joseph, Mo-, Monday, on charge of perjury. Bail to the amount of $3, 900 was readily furnished. A motion has been made to take the 3$33, ,0O0 suit against the ccnsignee of the Richmond Medical company to the United States court at Kansas City. The petitioner represents that he cannot obtain justice in St. Joseph because of local prejudice.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
In The Milk.

Four members of Policeman McAvoy's family, residing at 191 Franklin street, were all taken very i'll soon after drinking milk left at the house in the morning. They re- covered after alarming experiences and think the milk was tempered with by some enemy, as some of the neighbors who take milk from the same pnilkman had no trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
A Hamden Horse Scatters Fruit i'm All Directions.

A Hamden Plains farmer named Munson had quite an experience with lively horse yesterday forenoon. While driving down George street the horse became frightened and started on run. In front of Bristol's livery stable Mir Munson suddenly landed in the street. The animal kept on and at the corner of Church street scattered L. D. Chidsey's display of fruit in all directions. The horse was secured, but the wagon and harness were badly wrecked. The driver was not seriously hurt. 7f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Borazel cures Hay Fever.

Peaches. Sixty baskets Jerseys, very desirable, at a moderate price.
 PLUMS Damsons green gages (the last). Quacken- boss, Refine, Claude, Lonbards and others. Buy them to-day. They will be higher.
 TICKLING CUCUMBERS. Four thousand various sizes.
 CRAB APPLES. Large and small, red and yellow. Cheap.
 BARTLETT PEARS.
 MIX & HUDSON, City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
Lincoln Rink.

The stockholders of the Lincoln Roller Skating Rink company have elected the fol lowing directors for the year ensuing: N. Easterbrook, jr., W. A. Lincoln, E. F. Mans field, s. J. Fox, H. H. Strong. The directors elected officers as follows: President, E. F. Mansfield; secretary and treasurer, E. s. Barber. The rink will probably be opened about the second week in October
 E. s. Barber has been elected general man aoer. The Lincoln rink has been undergoing many needed changes, which with it's new coat of paint give it bright and cheerful appearance. The Quinnipisc is next to be at tended to and about October 1st both will be opened with some pleasing exhibitions on the rollers. Popular prices, new music and instructive attractions will be the aim of the ,,axU yoanaOaIneut
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
SUDDEN DEATH.

A Woman On Orchard Street Dies
 From the Effects of Ch1l1s.
 Last evening Medical Examiner White re- ceived call from 454 Orchard street. Pro ceeding there he found that Nellie L. Bud dington, widow of Walter J. Buddington, had died suddenly a short time before and the neighbors not knowing what to do had sent for the examiner The woman was prostrated on Sunday with the chilis and fever; having very severe attacks. She was in deatitute circumstances, and did not have suitable medical attendanee. Dr. White found that the death was from natural causes produced by the chilfs. Mrs. Bud dington was A years old, native of West field, Mass, where her mother lives. She supported herself and two small children upon what one boarder paid. Her mother has been here 8 day or two and will probably take the body to Westfeld for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
They Are Not Sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever. regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. It's range is so wide and it's good effects so sure that nothing else except good nursing is needed in great majority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. au22 dw8ss&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

The selection of a suitable school is & matter calling for careful consideration by parents who properly trained under home-like and Christian influences. To all such we would recommend aq examination of the prospectus and methods, and inquiry into the general standing and repute of the West End institute boarding and day school s. L. Cady, at go Howe street. New Haven, Conn. It will be found in the foremost rank of the semina- The studies are classified under four departments, viz: Kindergarten for little girls, Primary depart
 ment, Intermediate department, and Institute de- part1nent The Institute department comprises a four years course and diplomas are issued to put pills who honoraby complete said course. By special arrangement pupils smay also be prepared for entrance to either Vassar, Smith or Wellesley college. Parents interested should send to Mrs. Cady, 99 Howe street, New Haven. Conn, for her .iA :.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Coal by the Ton, Wood by the Cord.
 A good place where the best coal and wood can be obtained is at the establishment of J.. w. White, 200 Commerce street; office at17S George street. The prices are astonishingly low Look at the advertisement in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Dr. Banning, ST., maybe consulted at the Fremont Hotel from Monday, the 7th, to Friday, the 11th inst, for his special treat ment of hernia, piles, female weakness, dis placements and spinal affections. see 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
A NIan of Kndurance.

A lot of horsemen; jockeys and sports were sitting in Paul Bauer's, at Coney Isl- and, recently, among the number being Bill and John Daily, of this city. The question turned on the endurance of man and beast
 After several of these present had had their say Bill Daily spoke up: ''I am willing to bet any man here that I can put my foot in 6 pail of boiling water and hold it there ten minutes. I'll bet s10 more that when take my stocking off my skin won't peel" Sev- eral persons laughed at the proposition, but when it was found that Bill was in earnest one man took the bets. The party repaired to a convenient place and a cauldron of boil ing water was brought in. Bill planted his foot down in the water and never winced, though several ''sighs" were heard. He quietly smoked a cigar for ten minutes. Time being up he took off his boot and stocking and there was revealed his wooden leg. The bet was paid and all hands or dered yellow label.-Hartford Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

It must have been terrible state of affairs fbat cansed the Psalmist to ask: ''Who can stand before his coldG'' In his day the reme- dies were few and doubtful How much happier should this generation be that has as household remedy Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; so wonderful has been it's cures that millions rise up and call it ssblessed.o
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
An old Curiosity Shop.

Four miles west of Thomaston on an un- frequented road stands a house which shows evident signs of age. In front, beneath a shady maple, are two tombstones of per sons who died in 1776 and IT'S. A long, lank individual named Worrell lives 8 sort of hermit life in the house, which is reached by long pair of stairs. The house within is veritable curiosity shop, the walls being covered with huge hornet nests, wreaths made from potato bugs, all grasses of the field, besides innumerable butterflies and insects fastened to the walls with pins. A room in the rear is museum in itself cases of stuffed birds and snakes, frogs, owls, hawks, pigeons, minerals, chair 12O years old a wreath of snake skins, another of po- tatoes, third of eggs, a whisky bottle 160 years old, lizards of al species, frame en- closing wreath of claws of animals, 800 in all, and all sorts of odd things from the woods
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in or der to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsa- parilla purifes the blood and strengthens the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

KNOW TENSILE, by reading the ssSci- ence of Life,,, the best medical work ever pub lished for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use Dr. Thomas Eolectric Oil according to directions It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
PATRONIzE THE PEOPLES STORE.

CASH PRICES. Bakers Chocolate 3Sc.
 Fancy Table Butter 27c Creamery in pound rolls 33c. Smoked Tongues 18c pound Duryea's Starch 7c pound ~ Ginger Snaps 9c for S5c.
 JORBERS PRICES. Best Old Government Java Coffee 25c pound. Java and Mocha Mixed BOG pound Good Fair Coffee 200 pound. : We deal direct with first hands and save our cus- toners the middle mans profit. In fact, we ac- knowledge competitor on the above branch of our business. No tea house or dealer matches our quality for the price. R. w. MILLS, ss2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
The Voice of The People.

The people, as whole, seldom make mis- takes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla fully justifes the claims
 of the proprietors of this great medicine.
 Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the abundant evil dence of it's curative power and give it a fair, honest trial
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

For fever and ague and miasmatic diseases, Ayers Ague Cure is positive remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09
PASTOR AL.
Call to MT. H0Hghton-A Former Congregational Pastor Takes a lew Charge.

Call to MT. HOHghton-A Former
 Congregational Pastor Takes a N eV
 Charge.
 Rev. Rufus Piercy Hubbard of Brooklyn, N. Y., has accepted the call of the Chicopee Falls, Mass, Congregational church. Rev. Mir. Hubbard was ordained in 1868 and was called in 1879 to the New England church of Brooklyn, east district. Services will be re- stunned at the Falls church Sunday. He was for several years pastor of the East Congre- gational, now the Humphrey street church of this city.
 The Springfield Republican says: A lay brother of the Methodist church elsewhere states the facts in regard to the election of bishops in the church, to correct some of the current gossip about Rev. Dr. Newman. AL though Dr. Newman's last pastorate was over 8 Congregational church, he has rejoined the Methodist conference, and it is understood will be assigned to his old pulpit, the Metro politan church at Washington, by the Wash ington conference at it's coming session. Dr. Newman is said to be one of the few men who can fill the Metropolitan and Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, of New Haven, is another.
 Rev. M. H. Houghton left yesterday on a trip to Iowa and Dakota to be absent about four weeks. He has received a call to settle over church in Iowa at a large salary, but is of the impression that he will decline it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

G. H. Vischer Bridgeport, blk. m. Vest
 chester Girl. .................-. 1 John Hart, New York city, b. m Lady
 ( Albert Richardson, jr., Mystic Park,
 Mass, oh. g. Old Judge. ....... 8
 Lady Independence ...:......... 8 aa 2 Matt. Darcy, Hartford, b. E. Copeland. 6 Charles Smart, South Meriden, b. m. Time, 2:s1Is, 2:ss1a, a:s1, s:sl. 2:si 6 2 s7e The races to-day are for the 2:27 and 2:50 classes and some excellent horses are entered in both of these classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-09

The EmPIOyes of J. R. Sargent Welcome Him Ho ome-Serenade By The American Band-Mr. Sargent's Description of Europe.