davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Police Notes.

Thomas Smith and James Maloney were arrested last evening for breach of the peace Both parties live at No. 56 Hudson street and from war of words they came to blows. Finally Smith seized 8 cleaver and struck Maloney across the right arm with it, mak- ing deep gash. The men were brought to the police station in the patrol wagon, and Dr. Lindsley was summoned to dress Malo- ney's wounded arm.
 Hattie Haywood, colored, of No. g Lafay- cite street, had some words with Sarah Bry- ant, neighbor. and the latter had Hattie arrested for breach of the peace. Officer Bergin made the arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
nnx1En THE HORSE.
A Beautiful Young Lady's Sudden Impulse i'm Front of Bolton & Naelvsa.
GConmunicated.1

Neely's.
 Communicated
 tall, beautiful young woman. elegantly dressed, one afternoon last week came out of Bolton & Neely's store, Temple street side, went up to her carriage and took off the check rein from her horse, looked the horse in the eye, gave him two or three gentle, af- fectionate taps and then, seized with 8 sud den impulse, leaned forward and kissed him. A gentleman, 8 stranger, going by saw this and, greatly pleased at this act of love, was also seized with sudden impulse. It was to go up to that lady and in a spirit of gal lant audacity to make polite bow and ex- claim: Madam, please excuse me, but you are making your horse an object of envy. In the future when you throw kisses around so plenty please count me in." 1t will be ask ed, ''What did the young lady say to thiss'' Nothing, for the gentleman, unlike the lady, resisted his 'fsudden impulse" and passed on. Yet he could not help wishing but just for that moment he had been that horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
The Flags ElOated.

Flags foated gaily upon the factories of O.. Rogers & Brothers, Meriden, Saturday. The occasion for this demonstration was the de- cision of the Supreme court in the case of Rogers Brothers, of Waterbury, vs. c. Rog- CTS & Brothers, which has so long been in litigation. The decision favors the Meriden firm in every point. Next Sunday, in all probability, the victorious manufacturers will give their employees grand free excur- sion to some point on the shore to celebrate the event. The workmen don't expect it, but will enjoy it just the same. The decision saves. it is estimated, between $50.00 and $100, ,O00 to the Rogers Brothers.-Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, September |. 1ssS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Grays. A. E. Sardnes-E. E. Hall & Son. Best. .Goods-E. Merwin's Son.
 Borazel-AL Druggists. Board And Rooms-123 Wooster Street.
 Coal And Wood-Enes s. Kimberly.
 Clairvoyant-Mrs. Dr. J. M Wright. Fall And Winter Goods-Monsop Carpenter. For Rent-House-Jacob Heller For Rent-Room--179 Meadow Street. For Rent-H -House-Richard E. Rice. French Tissue Paper-At Northrop's.
 Ho! For the Fishing Banks-Barge Juno. Help-Mrs Mulligan.
 Meeting-Co Committee On Ordinances. Salvation Oil-At DruRg1sts'. School For Young Ladies'-57 Elm Street. The September Century The Century Company. Wanted-Parlor and Bedroom-Responsible. Manufacturing Trimmer-Cr -Cruttenden & Co. Wanted Young Man-P. O. Drawer 8. Wanted-Rooms And Board-"C.'' Wanted-Girl-419 Temple Street. Wanted-Girl-25 Vernon Street. -Washing-252 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-S06 Grand Street. Day Street. Wanted -Situation-300 Davenport Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Want More Postals,

The Hartford postoffice is still troubled about postal cards. On Saturday Postmas- ter Chapman succeeded ill borrowing four thousand from the Newington postofdce, and in order to make them last until the new cards arrive only twenty-five are sold to any one person. The Postofice department are now sending out the new cards to the more important cities, New Haven receiving 5O,- 900 some days ago. Small cities and towns will have to wait awhile.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Purchase of ReaI Estate.

The Russell Brothers, the butter dealers on State street, resident on Lombard street, Fair Haven, have just made purchase of street in the vicinity of land already owned by them and lying between the Shore Line railroad tracks and the new track under James street. There is an embankment of earth upon it which will be utilized by the Russell Brothers in filling in land of theirs adioininp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

The funeral services over the remains of the late Thomas Cook took place yesterday morning at St. Johns R. c. church, Rev. Father Walsh, of Plainville, officiating. The interment took place at the St. Bernard's cemetery, the bearers being Hugh D. Plum kett, James Gilchrist, James Cavanaugh, James Manning, Charles Havey and John Reilly. Frank Keenan had charge of the fu- paraI arranoemerlts
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

Every day adds to the great amount of evil dence as to the curative powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Letters are continually being received from all sections of the country, telling of benefits derived from this great medicine. It is unequalled for general de- bility, and as blood purifier, expelling ev- cry trace of scrofula or other impurity Now is the time to take it. Made by 0. | Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
EKenraf0n.

Leeds council, o. U. A, M., of Stamford, go to South End by steamer from the latter place Saturday, and at the mouth of New Haven harbor they will be met by about 100 members of the three councils of this city in the steam tug Ivernia, who will accompany the Stamford council to South End and pie ,ic with fhaun
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
AFormer New Haven Pastor.

The Rev. Arza Hills and Mrs. Hills spent Sunday in Bristol with friends and Mir. Hills gave a brief address at the praise service at the Methodist church in the evening and was cordially greeted by former parishioners. They were returning from their summer va cation at the Thousand Islands to Hemp atead. l.. l., where they are located.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
GERMAN RIFLE SHOOTERS

Tomorrow the German Independent Rifle company of this city, actives and veterans, go to Hartford to take part in State gather ing of German rife shooters. They take their families and sweethearts along and leave this city on the 8 o'clock train. A committee of the Hartford German company will receive them at the depot and the day will be spent in Boardman's Grove. Guests from Bridgeport, Meriden, New Britain, Rockville and other places will take part in the affair. The officers of the New Haven company are: Captain, Fred Pleger; first George Sickle. The old secretary of the company, Charles Schneider, and many other veterans will pO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
o. U. A. M. Excursion.

The excursion of Garfield council, O. U. A. M, to Glen Island to-day by the steamer John H. Starin will be enjoyed by large party of members of the order and their fam flies and friends. That it will be pleasant party to go with there can be no doubt and all who can do so should avail themselves of this opportunitv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Died Nm Merfden.

Ms. Frederika Floto died at the residence of her daughter on Willow street, Meriden, yesterday morning. She had been i'll since she fell and broke her arm some weeks ago. The cause of death was acute bronchitis. She was the mother of Charles L. Floto and Mrs. Hannah Venter of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMHNr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. c. Sept. 1, 1sS5-12:15 AM. For New England. generally fair weather, west erly winds, slightly lower temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather except the southern portion, light local rains variable winds, slight fall in temperature. For Wednesday, generally fair weather, with nearly stationary temperature is indicated for New England
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
New Lodea of EIIkn.

About seventy names have now been signed to the paper for the proposed lodge of Elks in Bridgeport. The list will be sent tomorrow night to the district deputy ex- alted grand ruler at Hartford for his action thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Rorazsl oures Hay Fever.

Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh. Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh. Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Damage a2.00O.

The fire Sunday morning in the flour, feed and grain store of Henry c. Knight, 33O Wa ter street, Bridgeport, originated in the rear of the store in some bales of hay. Damage LOGO, covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
He For Newport.

The sale of tickets for the excursion to Newport which takes place tomorrow has been very gratifying to the management and they are prepared to say to their patrons that the success of the grand excursion is now positively assured. Every arrangement for the pleasure and comfort of the excursion ists will be provided and day of real pleas ure may be confidently relied upon. The steamer will leave Belle dock promptly at 8:30 a. m., and Canal dock, a half-hour later. The few tickets remaining unsold may be obtained by applying at Ryder's confec- tionery stores to-day. The North Atlantic squadron has been ordered to Newport, so the excursionists will have an opportunity to see portion of our navy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
The RairRs

Among the agricultural fairs announced are: Chester, October 1; Clinton, September 30; Guilford, October 6; Killingworth, Sep tember 30: Westbrook. October r
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

The prospects for good trotting at Halnil- ton Park on September 8, g, 10 and ii are very encouraging. Many good horses have been entered and more will be entered to- day, which is the last day for entries. The New Haven Driving association is offered by competent and honorable gentlemen, who will carry out their part of the programme as advertised, and they will expect those who enter horses for the races to do the same. It is hoped that the people of New Haven and vicinity will show their appreciation of the efforts of the association to give frst-class exhibit of horse racing by liberal patron
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
A WIFE MURDERER.
A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife And Then RImself-The Wife Fatally TNiured.

Injured.
 NEW LONDON, Aug. 31.-In jealous rage this morning William E. Broadway, a farmer of Waterford, shot his wife and immediately afterwards himself Brockway will recover, but his wife will probably die.
 Mrs. Broadway lived three hours after the shooting. Two bullets penetrated the left lung and another passed through the index finger. Broadway tried to make away with himself both by shooting and drowning, but was unsuccessful. He has been jailed here Broadway and his wife formerly lived in Mantle, but they broke up housekeeping last spring, since which time he has lived in the town of Montville and Mrs. Broadway in Water ford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
r,,e oufnn1ptac Rrfdpe

The board who visited the Quinnipiac bridge yesterday came to the conclusion after hearing all the evidence before them that it was clear that in building the foundations sufficient care had not been exercised. The trouble was, the board found, that the lower foundations were built 'trubble fashion," that is heavy and small stone were dumped in together and the interstices between filled with cement. But in thus building the founda- tions many of the spaces between the stones were too large and the result was that the cement between crumbled off and wore off. The upper foundations were laid as the lower part should have been in cut stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
West Haven.

The Congregational Sunday school of Windsor picnic at Savin Rock Thursday.
 Miss Catharine A. Gardner, 8 last years graduate of Wesleyan, has been appointed principal of the Union school of West Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
More Army.

Major Smith of the Salvation army has signifed his intention of visiting New Ha- ven in few days to hire old Union Hall again for barracks for new wing of the Salvation army which it is intended to locate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
O.u.A.m. AssoeIation meeting.

tion, o. U. A. M, to be held at Loemis' Tenn pie of Music September 15, officers for the year will be elected and reports concerning the standing of the association read.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
ANNARhAA-

Constable Enscoo yesterday attached Johnson's saloon on State street, near Elm, in behalf of Johnsons bartender, Thomas Smith, who claims the proprietor owes him @R1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Gift EMterDrfae.

Next Saturday and Monday we shall con- tinue our 'Gift Enterprise. The people are fast learning where the best teas and coffees are sold Our motto: "Best goods at lowest
 prices" Try Perfection Cream" Java cof- fee and sVictor Chop" tea. Please every
 Send for new list of presents. All goods
 guaranteed satisfactory, or money returned CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Drift From The Ball Field.

Gruber has had several good offers
 already, and will undoubtedly be found in
 the field again at the expiration of the ten days limit. He is now in this city.
 James Deegan, late of the Bridgeports, has signed with the New Britains and is playing third base.
 Ewing, of the New Works, has made ff- teen hits in his last five games. Morrissey late of the Nationals, has now definitely decided to play with the Hart lords and will cover third base. Providence has made but two runs in the last five games with Philadelphia. Burke, of the Meridens, has been released and has gons to Jersey City. Flynn and Lambert will do all the Meridens' pitching hereafter.
 Hyndman, recently released by the Springfelds, was in Bridgeport yesterday He anticipated getting position with the Virginias.
 Johnson, of the Hartfords, is credited with playing thirty games without an error A nine has been engaged to play exhibi- tion games in Troy during the remainder of the season. Next year the club will be ad- mitted into the Eastern league Lambert, of the Meridens, has improved wonderfully in his batting lately. He went through last season in New Britain with only six or eight hits to his credit. Michael Sullivan, the fine right fielder of the Springfelds and of last years Meriden nine, has been engaged by the Meridens in Smiths place. Sullivan will play at Meri- den to day in the game with Waterbury
 Jack Leary of the Augustus got on another spree last week and has been suspended for the balance of the season. Leary belongs in this city.
 Trenton, Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, Bridgeport, New Haven, Meriden and Hart ford is the circuit suggested for next years Eastern league.
 Tommy Lovett thinks that $1OO fine (for alleged poor pitching in mere exhibition game), coming as it did just before his re- lease, was nothing short of robbery. He has the sympathy of most ball players and many other people The Athletic managers, on the contrary say he was troublesome man to handle and that the fine was we'll deserved.
 The absence of Hines and Farrell from the Providence nine makes big gap in the bat ting array of the team. The club, however, seems bound not to let the players run things even if fewer victories are gained. Purcell. lately of the Athletic club of Philadelphia, has signed to play with the Boston club for the balance of the season. This season he has played ffty-four games with the Athletics and made ffty-six runs and seventy-six hits. His batting average was .331, standing eleventh in the American association.
 Games yesterday: At Philadelphia, New Yorks 5, Philadelphias 1; at Chicago, Chica- DOS 16. Detroits 6; at Boston, Bostons 6, Providence 1; at New York, Athletics 4, Metropolitans 1; at Columbus (exhibition) Pittsburgs 6, Cincinnatis 0; at Baltimore, Brooklyns 6, Baltimores l; at. New Britain, New Britains 6, Waterburys 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Teaching Chinese.

The ladies connected with the Union street Peoples Mission, who have been endeavoring to get some of the Chinese in the city to at- tend services for their special benefit at the mission on Sundays, have been disappointed in their efforts thus far and Mrs. Captain Dixon, late of the Salvation Army, who has charge of the mission, is at loss to under stand it as special invitations to the Chinese were sent out. However, the effort will be renewed. The most successful effort in this line in the State has been accomplished at the First M. E. Sunday school where Chi nese classes have been taught with excellent results for several years. Some of the schol- ars have shown themselves very enterprising
 intelligent, as well as very worthy citizens
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
At Comnounca.

The Crocodile club will have their ninth annual reunion and sheep barbecue at Com bounce Lake next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
Shot Dead By a Drunken soldier,

Harry P. Lynch of Deadwood,. Dakota, who was murdered by Ross Hallis, a soldier in the United States infantry, a few days ago, was college chum of Dr. J. J. s. Do- herty of this city. Dr. Doherty and Lynch were both in the New York university at the same time and a warm friendship sprang up between them which always continued, Dr. Lynch being frequent visitor at the doc tors home here during his vacations. Lynch came from Ann Arbor, Mich, in 1870 to enter the university. About year before Lynch left New York for Baltimore he be- came engaged in an unfortunate love affair, his loved one proving false, and the result was duel with his supposed rival in which the elatter's knee pan was broken by bullet from Lynch's pistol. The matter was kept quiet and Lynch went to Baltimore, where he finished his studies and went West He was shot dead by drunken soldier whom he had brought before court martial for beat ing woman who was camp follower. Be- fore Lynchs grave had been dug, however, he was avenged, and his murderer had been hung by crowd of Lynch's friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
EAsrERN srAR PICNIC. .

Chapters From Different Parts of The State Represented-A Poem By Rob Morris, The Masonic Poet Laureate Next Year At Savin Rock.
 The State picnic of the Order of the East ern Star was held at Seaside Park, Bridge port, yesterday. At g similar gathering last year at the same place the following com mittee was appointed to arrange for the pie mic yesterday: Charles H. Fowler, New Ha- ven; G. B. Whitney, Mrs. E. A. Laudon and Mrs. s. G. Porter, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Billings, of Willimantic. The greater part of the work fell upon the local commit tee and they did everything in their power to make the gathering success. Had the weather been fair in the morning there would have been a large gathering of the members of the order present; but many recollecting the stormy day of year ago on g similar occasion stayed at home The following chapters were represented by delegations yesterday: Orient No. 1, of Bridgeport
 Excelsior Mo- 8, of New Haven.
 Myrtle No. 6, of Fair Haven.
 Magnolia No. 8, of Winsted.
 Evergreen No. 20, of Naugatuck.
 Mystic No. g, of New Haven.
 Naomi No. 23, of Waterbury.
 The company sat down to dinner at Mills Seaside Park pavilion at o'clock. It was a ''shore" dinner and was gotten up in first class style, everything being cooked to g nicety. The dinner was heartily enjoyed by the brothers and sisters and they were unani- nous in their praise of it.
 After the dinner a business meeting was held at which Grand Patron Clark Bucking ham, of New Haven, presided and Charles H. Fowler, of New Haven, acted as secre- tary. Some time previous to the picnic Mrs. s. G. Porter, of Bridgeport, sent an invita- tion to Rob Morris, well known as the "poet laureate" of the Masonic order and the found CT of the Order of the Eastern Star, to be present. At Mrs. Porter's request the an- swer was sent to Past Grand Matron Mrs. E. A. Landon, of the picnic committee. The reply, which was read by Secretary Fowler, was as follows:
 LA GRANGE, Ky, 8, 27, 'S5. Mrs. E. A. Landon, P. G. M., Order E. S., Bridgeport, Conn:
 Dear sister-As neither my strength nor circumstances permit my presence on Mon day next, beg leave to send copy of lines written few days since to be used by the chapter at Parlor, Kansas, and Muscatine, Ind. With heartfelt esteem,
 Your brother,
 ROB MORRIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

ouF NAt&l udy V ouaTe
 In a postscrlPt Brother Morris added the following: "My afaiction affects my hand so i can scarcely write, but I thought you would prefer the piece in my own hand"
 This letter and poem, coming from the source it did and that only one of over three hundred Masonic poems written by this dis tinguished Masonic writer and traveller, was greatly appreciated It showed that the veteran Mason, though paralytic and labor ing under the infrmity of years, was still bright in intellect and joyful in the prospect for the future.
 A letter was also read from Grand Lectur- CT Charles James Fox expressing his regrets that pressing engagements prevented him from being present.
 of continuing the State picnics, some favoring the idea of each Chapter holding it's picnics separately and at such time and place as they doomed bost. It was finally voted tu-' def-r action until next year and to hold the next State picnic at Savin Rock on the West Haven shore August 29, 1sS6 The following committee was appointed to arrange for the picnic neA year: Clark Buckingham of New Haven, J. H Drake of Winsted, Mrs. S. G. Porter of Bridgeport, Mrs. H. E. Holiday of Fair Haven and Mrs. J. N. Page of Nauga- tuck.
 make the next gathering 'Ebasket picnic
 Before the meeting adjourned Brother Clark Buckingham paid a glowing tribute to Rob Morris as Mason and referred to the honor conferred upon the brother as "poet laureate" by the Grand Masonic bodies. He referred to book of Masonic poems by Mr. Morris now being issued from the press and urged those who could do so to purchase copy and thereby afford aid and comfort to a brother whose life has been spent in the cause of Masonry.
 After the business meeting adjourned "busses" provided by Orient chapter took the brothers and sisters about Seaside Park, the ride being greatly enjoyed Past Grand Secretary John J. Sproull, of New York city, was among those present from out of the State and was warmly welcomed by old friends. He is firm and fast friend of the Order of the Eastern Star
 The members from the different chapters to their homes on the early evening trains all well pleased with the days pleas ures.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci. emce of Lffe,s' the best medical work ever pub ished, for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01

There is nothing like Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold relieve hoarseness. Writ ten by Mrs M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
McManus Much Better.

Andrew McManus, the man who was so seriously injured by the explosion of primers at Winchester's on Saturday and taken to the hospital is doing much better than ex- pected and his recovery is only matter of a few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-01
A Leading Manufacturers Pointed
 Remarks.

Our manufactory being located on Park river, in a locality notorious for producing malarious chills, our employees have been great sufferers from chills and fever Of late they have used extensively Groves Herb Extract, it's effect being marvellous, and it is the standard, remedy for all forms of malaria among our five hundred to seven hundred employees. We have used it per- sonally and can add our testimony to it's worth and efficiency, and confidently recom- mend it to all suffering from malaria in any fo m. F. A. PRATT
 President Pratt & Whitney Go.
 Hartford March 14 1885.