davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Gone RIaekRsbtpp.

A party of seven Plainville people, H. H. Strong, ticket agent at the New Haven and Northampton station, B. B. Warren, Cap tain Wheeler, Uncle Jed" Goodrich D. w. Fox, agent for the Adams Express, c. F. Goodhus and John Knevals, started yesterday morning for q voyage and several days blaekfshing on the Sound with Mr. kneyals as skipper.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A Laborer Run over on the Air Line

A LabOrer Run over on the Air Line.
 John Martin, a laborer thirty-two years of age, stranger in this country, having ar rived recently and having no relatives here, was brought to the hospital last evening. While at work on dirt train at East Hamp- ton a car from another train struck car on which he was standing He lost his balance and fell under the train which was moving and his right leg was run over and badly mangled. The surgeons had hopes last night of saving the injured member. Mar tin lives in Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

Albert c. Smith of Bridgeport, father of Franklin c. Smith, city editor of the Stand ard, took yellow sharpie and went clam ming yesterday off Milford Point. His body was found during the afternoon floating in the Sound near his boat off the point. It is supposed he was taken in a fit and falling overheard was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Sir Moseh Montefiore.

In the window of H. H. Peck's bookstore is an elegant framed testimonial presented to the William street synagogue by the late Sir Moses Monteiore, Bart, the great He brew philanthropist. The testimonial is written in English and Hebrew and is signed by Sir Moses himself
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Sons ofTemperance.

Members of Carswell division, S. of T., of Milford, and the members of the Bridgeport division will visit Birmingham division No. 6 this evening at Birmingham to help them celebrate their fourth anniversary
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
nmnonn RloaAoA-

The officers of the Boston Blackboard company as elected yesterday are as follows
 President, John Johnson, of Boston; vice president, F. E. Simpson, of Boston; treas urer, w. K. Simpson, of Boston; secretary and manager, George E. Spare, of New Hay
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

ing horse race to road wagons were as follows: Never, Clothespin, Captain Bashaw, Dare, George w., Brown Jerry and Major. Fol lowing is the
 B Growel1, MiddeteT1 eS1 D. g. Dare ge:sos Jarvis Rn Joslyn, New Haven, S. g. Ms, 3 o. S. Bailey, Haddam br. g. Brown Jer- Charles Smart, Meriden, blk S. Capt Ba- . ' E. Foote New Haven, b. g. Never: r:.::.:::: s 4 George W. Flint, New Britain, br.g. George ;,
 Dare won the race and first money, Clothes pin second, Major third, Brown Jerry fourth.
 Tomorrow Wednesday, will be Governors day when the following programme will be observed:
 Att a. m.. exhibition of breeding stock, including all classes of neat cattle, sheep and swine contin- uing through the day. or till the judges make their
 At 10 a. m. exhibition of trained steers
 At Il a. m., draught oxen, trial of strength s and a other gess M Visit he park.
 The trotting will take place at 2 o'clock in the 2:45 and 2:35 classes The purses in each class are $25O divided. Some good horses are entered in both classes.
 NOTES. At 8 o'clock this forenoon the large Hol- stein bull belonging to Austin f1erpont, o1 Waterbury, died. He was brought to the park yesterday, and was tied behind double team for fourteen miles. The trip was made between 8 a. m. and p. m. Because of this speed, to which the animal had been wholly unaccustomed, he became overloaded. A dispatch late this afternoon states that seven and possibly eight of the staff will ac- company the Governor on his visit to the fair tomorrow. The Reform school band does not occupy the grand stand this year, band stand having been built just north of the free seats. The track was in fine condition to day fol racing.
 The Reform school boys were given holi- day to-day by Superintendent Howe and at tended the fair this afternoon in body. Determined On Death.
 An unknown man was crushed to death at New York yesterday under the wheels of the train from this city arriving in New York at 8:30. He deliberately threw himself across the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Am Ex.Constable of HaInden Arrested

Ex-Constable Morse, of Hamden, has been of the town authorities, charged with selling liquor without license. In addition to the arrest by the town constable the government officers are to have a case with him for the same offense.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Less LIquor Selling.

Prosecuting Agent Hugh Daley has filed with the county commissioners an applica- tion for the revocation of Thomas Vaugh's license.
 Agent Fay, of Meriden, has also filed five applications for revocation of licenses Of Mer- iden saloon keepers
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Death Leopold Fischeu.

Leopold Fisohell, aged eighty years, of the firm of L. Fischell & Son, dry goods store No. 160 Congress avenue, died at his resi- dence over the store early yesterday morning of old age. He leaves wife, son and daugh-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Brought To The Hospital.

overheard was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Eleventh Regiment Reunion.

The Eleventh regiment reunion takes place at G. A. R. hall, Willimantic, September IT, 1885. The executive committee are: Captain w. G. Dickinson, F. B. Shanley, o. J. Woodford, George Montgomery, A. Gil christ.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Notice.

Dr. R. F. Burwell, dentist, has been obliged to give up his practice for the pres ent on account of his health. After an en- tire change of air and rest of several months he hopes to be we'll enough to resume busi- ness. His patrons will be informed where he can be found upon his return. se15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A Card.

The friends of Thomas J. Williams, for 25 years head cashier at Edward Malley's, will be pleased to hear that he has accepted a position in the office of the popular dry goods house of F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Vm1fnres

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 prominent physicians and individuals whose evidence cannot be gainsaid. Chills and fever always yield to this remedy; it is worth more than it's price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
A Villain.

No one but villain would put upon the market as remedy compound composed of ugly ingredients. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are absolutely free from all deleterious mat ter and always cure Chills and Fevers. Try them once and you will always use them. They never fail.
 BoraEel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

Mr. Stornay, the popular art dealer, has returned from Europe lately and intends to pay us his annual visit soon with his latest collections. He will be as usual at Cutters art store
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Removal.

E. c. Cole, the we'll known and popular carriage manufacturer, has removed from Temple street to 158 Whalley avenue Mr. Cole manufactures the celebrated Duplex wagons which are pronounced by scores who have used them the best ever made. Their superiority over all others is generally &C., knowledged. Among the advantages of the Duplex" we will name 8 few: First-It is lower than any other spring wagon; second There is steady motion with no rolling; third-The spring connections are near the shoulder of the axle, thereby relieving the axle of all center strain at all times when loaded heavily or lightly; feurth-The 'tdu- plex' will carry at least one-third more load than can be put safely on any other make of wagon. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Entertainments.

 At the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday after noon Carrie Swain will appear in ''True Blue"
 AMERICAN THEATER Lang's Comedy Comiques in their comedy entitled "Scheming" continue to draw large houses at this cosy little theater where they remain the rest of the week.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM. Large houses greeted the Corinne Opera company in the "Chimes of Normandy" yes terday afternoon and evening. To-day "Ca pers" will be given; Thursday Msscotte, and Friday and Saturday some new attraction to be announced later
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
To Our Friends.

Do you want some extra fine creamery but ter in pound rolls7 If so, please cali and see what we can show you. It surpasses any thing for quality ever sold.
 Respectfully,
 R. w. MILLS, Peoples Store, {
 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Lecture On MaaonrY
Art Collection.

This evening the members of Wooster lodge will be entertained by Past Master L. P. Deming with lecture on masonry
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Borazel cures Hay Fever.
ForPottine PIants.

Now is the time to propagate plants for winter blooming. At Dickerman's, 659 Chapel street, people are buying soil suitable for this use.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
OVerbOard.

Off Den Mans6eld's, East Haven, yester- day afternoon cry arose Ca man overheard 7 People rushed to the spot. A young New Haven business man while sitting on the edge of his @hvas canoe slipped and fell backward over into the water. He managed to reach shore and sat upon the rocks for several hours like lone fisherman drying himself in the sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

Why suffer the tortures of biliousness when Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you sure relief9 Sold by all druggists. 100 doses one dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sSci- ence of Lffe.,, the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
Had a Jolly Time.

R. L. R. writes: The Nepturn club of col ored gentlemen of New Haven chartered the Ivernia on Monday and went on a fishing party to Faulkner Island and had a jolly good time with the following number pres ent: President, James Newton; secretary, Robert l.. Reed; and members, R. Sher- wood, William H. Pickett A. Williams, Frank Lewis, J. H. Patterson, J. Johnson, J. Austin, Isom Austin, c. Hawley, ST., c. Hawley, jr., Captain Wilkins, A. c. Rod- riquez, J. Henderson and others. The club will be in their winter quarters before long.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

Henry Schoenhas foreman Henry Krug Packing Co.,. St. Joseph, Mo-, uses Dr. Thomas Electric Oil with his men for sprains cuts, bruises, etc.
 Se14 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
I'm The Dear old Days.

Ayers sarsaparilla, highly concentrated, is
 the most economical blood purifier that can be used s16 3td&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

will Be Here October 5th and 9th. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery will be in New Haven on the 9th and 9th of Oc- tober.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
n Increaae of ROO,
Drowned on WiIford Point.

Bridgeport has now 5,500 children in it's public schools, gain of five hundred in a vaar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16
SUMMARY.

O. B. Adams, New Haven, c. m.
 Peter Blake, Hartford, b. m Linda 2 2 c. J. Carey, Winsted, g. m Daisy. .....3 8
 The horses entered in the gentlemen's driv-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

BoraEsl cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-16

The races to-day were for three minute class and gentlemen's driving horses. In the first the purse was $25O, divided as fol lows: $125 to first, $62 to second, $38 to third and $25 to fourth. The purse for gen. tlemen's driving horses was $55, divided as follows: $25 to first, $15 to second, $1O to third and $5 to fourth.
 The horses entered in the three minute class were Jersey, blk. g., Charles Smart, Meriden; Linda, b. m., Peter Blake, Hart ford; Daisy, g. m., c. J. Cary, Winsted; Bridgeport; Celeste, c. m., c. B. Ad- ans, New Haven; Lockwood, b. g., J. H. Temple, Huntington, L. I. In this race Dr. Adams Celeste had walk over from the start and did not have to do her best either. In fact there was nothing about either race the
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-01-07

A M. AIKEN,
C~Ohesbuy u. d., s. G., q.
Is duly authorized and licensed for Abbovills
county to write risks on
Dwellings, and Furniture, Barns, Stu
blcs and Contents, (including live
stock Stores, Warehouses and
Stock Therein, Churches,
Mills and Cotton (baled,)
in the Lirtrpool and London and Glo6e IN
sursnce Co., against loss or damage by FIRE
in the R0chester German Insurance Co.
against loss or damage by FIRE or LIGHT.
MING. .. ~ -
Rates low companies solvent; NO litiga-
ton. For particulars, address as above.
apl3- o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22

and floor. Lignum. Limo
leum. Cocoa and other
mats.
Hassocks and ottomans.
Rugs from IS cents.
The prices decidedly be-
low the market are for Brus-
sells, Tapestry, Velvet, Mo-
quette, Wilton, Art Squares,
Mattings; the difference
about a fifth or a quarter.
Our carpet stock was never
so easy to see, never so
large, never SO satisfactory.
And this is the shortest
statement we can make of
why we are doing the carpet
trade of the city and region,
why those who want carpets
had better come a hundred
miles or two to see, and why
hotels and steamers had
better come even further.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22
PURE WATER,

MIR. EDIToR:-In anticipation of Wis
itation of the cholera, would it not be 10
order to inquire into the cause of the very
disagreeable odor and taste of the article
furnished us by the Water Company, es-
pecially during the Summer months ?
May it not be the result of surface drain
age from truck patches, ia the vicinity of
Pool No. ? Human excrement, properly
manipulated, forms an excellent fertilizer,
but is not calculated to improve the quail
ity of water, to be used as beverage.
l don't wish to be considered an alarmist,
but believe that this is matter requiring
the early attention of our "Board of
HEALTH" if we have such an institution.
HYGIENE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 90, G..
A. r., of this city:
WHEREAS, This Post has heard with re-
greet, of the death of CoMRADE j. j.
LAIR, who departed this life at his resi-
dence, after an illness, which was, no
doubt, mainly owing to wounds receiv-
ed during his connection with the
Armies of the Republic 10 their strug-
gle for liberty therefore be it
Resolped, That Major G. A. Angel Post,
No. 20, G. A. r., desires to place on
record, its appreciation of CoMRADE LAIR,
as a neighbor, friend and companion, who
was ever faithful In the discharge of
every trust confided to him, whether as
soldier maintaining the nationality of the
government, or as citizen, representing
the interests of his fellow citizens in pub
lie office, he did all things well.
Resotced, That we record this memorial
on the weekly report, in justice to his
memory, and as most grateful tribute
of sorrow and affectionate regard, for one
around whose name cluster associations
of kindness, gentleness. generosity, char
itabeness, genial sociability and all that
go to make the true gentleman.
Resolged, That to the family and rela-
tives of the deceased, the comrades of
Post 90 tender their sincere, deep sympa-
thy, in this, their great and irreparable
affection.
Resolged, That copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of our late
Comrade.
G. II. w. VAN SEWER,
HUGH B. MURRAY,
AMOS MORGAN,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22
A Corner ON Canned Peas.

In the early fall Boston firm bought
about 5000 cases Of canned peas. The
market afterward dropped, but the firm de-
cided to protect the original investment,
and accordingly bought freely in Baltimore
and other markets, until they held all the
canned peas in the country. From the bot
tom prices paid there has been an advance
Of 66 cents per dozen, and they have sold
thus far 1000 dozen. The advance in cam
ned peas has affected other canned goods,
and canned tomatoes and canned corn have
advanced 10 per cent. The corner In can
ned peas Ia SO complete that the Boston firm
referred TO Ia sending canned peas to Balti-
more, New York and other leading markets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22
The I1th Regiment Reunion.

The llth Regiment Reunion.
The 4th Annual Reunion of the 18th
Reg't, N. J. Vols, will be held in Nc
DavItt's Hall, Dover, Morris Co., on
Monday May 4th.
Great preparations are being made by
the resident comrades, in conjunction
with the citizens and McDavitt Post, G.
A. R., of Dover, to make this the most
successful and entertaining Reunion yet
held. G.. A. r. Posts and old soldiers,
from various parts of the State, have
been invited and will take part in the
celebration.
The programme is not yet completed,
but short parade will take place as
as early in the forenoon as will give time
for the arrival of the comrades and guests,
after which will come banquet, of which
all old soldiers are cordially invited to
partake. Speakers will be present and
an enjoyable time had.
A business meeting will be held in the
afternoon, at which paper will be read
by Sergeant Thomas d. Marbaker, re-
viewing briefly the part the 18th Reg't
took in suppressing the Rebellion, carry
ing one from the camp at Trenton, al
most step by step, from battlefield to
battle field, until the surrender of Lee, at
Appomattox. Other papers of great in
terest will be read by various comrades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22
A TRAMP,S TRIUMPH.


"Talkin' about awful EXPERIENCES re-
marked the tramp, "bet you never heerd
tell on worser time than me an Bent
Nosed Jack had last winter. Worsest thing
wot ever was. Twas the talk of that road
oil summer, boss, an me an Jack was noted
characters, we was."
What was this experience 2"
"Well, yer see, me an Jack was pickin'
around de railroad yards at Chicago one day
last winter, lookin' for busted cracker boxes
or any other layout, when we got locked in
q car. There was no gettin' out, an so we
made the best Of it. The weather was NV.
full cold, an we was in that car when 1t goi
to Son Francisco. Three whole weeks on
de road"
Incredible You would have starved
or frozen to death. If you're telling the
truth, you must have been mere skeletons
when you were liberated"
"Starye Freez Skeletons Say, boss,
you hain't very flip, is yer? You donf
catch on. In that car was hull 10. O. Ar
mour's packed meats, q ton or two o. crack
ers and cakes in boxes, shipment o. cigars,
dozen cases O. champagny, nice lot o
whiskey, candy-boxes, nuts, raisins, somt
Milwaukee bottled, hull lot O. overconts,
an merchandise generally. But the boss
thing was some O. these oil-heatin' stoves.
We hadn't any oil, but there was barrel
O. alcohol there and that did all the same.
We had o euchre deck, too, and played
seven-up for champagny by dc bottle and
cigars by do box. Skeleton, boss? The
only skeleton We had on that trip was de
stuff in de car when we got to Frisco. We
was week pickin' out that car, en- you kin
bet it took fine work TO get hid in it widout
bein' seen. But it was the greatest lay ever
known in do perfesh, an me an Bent-N osed
Jack made our reps on it, we did. Why
can't Teller strike snap like that every
winter Chicago Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-22
Court Proceedings.

Court Proceedings.
At the opening of the April term Of
Court on Tuesday last, the Chief-Justice
stated to the Grand Jury that his atten-
ton had been called to alleged violations
of the liquor law on the Fair Grounds |;
that he had not heard any of the particu-
lars, but merely wanted to say that if
such complaints were brought before
them it was their duty to investigate the
complaints, and in so doing to look at the
substance of the matter. II the effort
was to have the appearance of selling by
the quart, but the effect was selling by
the small measure, it was their duty to
indict.
Upon the preliminary call of the list it
was announced by counsel that seventeen
cases were ready for trial. The follow
ing were tried:
Jacob w. Gebhardt v. Issac w. Eng
land.-This was a suit for an alleged libel
contained in an article published in the
N. Y. San of January 8, 1883. 1t claimed
that the defendant was the publisher of
the Sun and responsible for the publica-
ton.
The part of the publication complained
of was that stating that the plaintiff had
married two women other than Miss
Gates, it being claimed that the article
imputed to him the crime of bigamy. The
defence was, that the Sun published the
article in the ordinary course of business,
from information gathered from the po-
lice officers and from Justice Sutphin, of
Somerville, and that there was no feeling
or ill-will on their part against the plain
tiff 1t was also commended that the de-
PENDANT was not the publisher of the Sun,
or responsible for its contents. In the
progress of the trial it appeared from the
testimony of the witnesses that it was
true that Gebhardt had been charged
with the seduction of Miss Philhower,
and had subsequently married Miss Gates,
after having promised the father of Miss
Philhower to marry his daughter, whom
he took with him to Clinton and left at
hotel that he had afterwards been ar
rested, and a requisition obtained from
the Governor of New York remanding