davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
.dulteration of Food.

This is an age of deliberations and nearly every article of food we use has to some ex- tent been cheapened and the value lessened bv the introduction of foreign substances. Even salt has suffered at the hands of the upprincipled money maker. and the salt used upon your table contains chloride of magnesium, clay and other insolubie matter which is entirely injurious to the health. Saltine is pure salt, absolutely free from adulterationa, and is put up by the Satine company of New Haven, Conn.,, snd is for sale at all grocers'; price five cents package. Take no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
DANBURY JAIL.

Meeting of the State Board of Health
 At the State Board of Health meeting held
 at the Capitol in Hartford Wednesday Dr. Lindsley of this city, the efficient secretary,
 reported his doings the past quarter. He has met number of interesting cases The ] jail at Danbury, with about forty prisoners,
 drains into cesspool six or eight fest from the building and the cesspoo1 overfows into low ground two hundred yards from the prison, where the contents remain to the
 danger of the health of the prison inmates and adjacent residents ae is required by
 law to visit the prisons, and he found that
 the commissioners of Holland county were
 neglecting their duty as to the cleanliness
 and sanitary condition of the jail in Holland
 He addressed them letter pointing out the defects, but has received no reply. The Board directed him to publish his core spondence in the annual report 10 the legis- 1 latu1e. The secretary has been called to l number of towns with rference to sanitary l measures and has promptly responded by l giving proper directions and su bmitting | practical and useful recommendations l
 The Board has not used any part of the l $, ,000 appropriation of the legislature of the 1 last session for investigating the pollution of l streams; and the secretary will submit to the l legislature his views and the views of the | Boa,d in regard to that subject.
 The secretary and Dr. Goodwin, member 1 of the Board, attended the late meeting at | Toronto of the officers of the State boards of | health of this country and those of the Do- 1 ninion of Canada, and there gathered nter- | esting facts and suggestions, and look upon i their visit as of value to the practical work
 ing of the Connecticut Board
 Dr. Wilson of Meriden, member of the l Board, made interesting remarks in regard to | the inj jurious effects of burning kerosene l lamps in the dwellings where there are cases l of diphtheria.
 First Presbyterian Church.
 The fancy articles remaining unsold 1 from the aftermath will be sold at auction
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
The Water supply.

President Dawson of the Water company said yesterday that the company stood ready to give the city and the people of New Ha- ven all the water they need for fire purposes. The company's water supply was unrivaled in New England and the supply was equal to that of any city which owned it's own works. The Water committee will meet the directors of the Water company this afternoon and talk the whole matter over.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
MISSING.
justin PenfieId Disappears From His
 Home.


 Home.
 Austin A. Penfeld, man about sixty-fve years of age, disappeared from his home Wednesday afternoon, and his friends are afraid that he has suisided. He is the father of Smith Penfeld, the hackman. He was missed by his daughter, Mrs. William Spen- cer. A search was immediately begun, but up to 2 late hour last night was of no avail. It is thought that in fit of melancholia he may have wandered off and either attempted to kill himself or perished in the storm. Penfeld came to this city about thirty years ago. He was first employed in the R. H. Goldsmith Steam Heating company and staid with the concern for many years. He was of late years employed by the New Haven Wheel company, but has done no work for three years
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
From California.

Orange Blossom Honey is pure California bee honey, every pound warranted absolute ly free from adulteration of any kind. It is put up in cans convenient for family use and is sold by all grocers at 1924 cents per pound, which is less tn an you pay for the cheap doctored honey offered the public by interruptions manufacturers. Be not de- ceived. Ask for Orange Blossom Honey and take no other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
DEATHS.

BRYANT-In In West Haven, Nov IS, Mrs. H. w. Bryant, aged 71 years.
 Funeral services at the house ot her son, Samuel J.Bryant. Elm street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 MURRAY-In this city, Nov. r.. Miss Mary J. Murray aged 34 years daughter of the late Bur nett and Bridget Murray. Notice of funeral hereafter. BEECHER-In Westville Nov. IS, Mrs. Hannah Beecher. aged 90 years, months and days. Funeral from 767 Whalley avenue, Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives are in- vited to attend without further notice. 2t REYNOLDS-In this city, Nov. F, Mary Reynolds, wife of Lawrence Reynolds, aged 50 years JONFS-In this c ty, Nov. IT, George w. Jones, aged 76 years.
 Funeral from the house of s, H. Barnum. 4s Trum- bull street, Friday Nov. 19. at 1:30 p. Inter ment at North Haven at 3:30 p m. 2t SCHROEDER-In this city, Wednesday, Nov F, Henry Adolph Schroeder, aged 25years, months and F days.
 The funeral will take place from his fathers resi- dence 50 Greene street, Sunday, Nov. 21, at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend without further notice. 2t BEtCHER-In this city, Nov IS, Catherine J., wife O: Charles l.. Beecher aged 36 years Funeral services at her late residence 16 Gill street. Saturday at 2 p. Burial at Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
Several Large New Buildings.

The large building 216x60 feet which is being built at the G. M. R. Shoe company in Naugatuck is four stories high and is ready for the roof. The other building, which is to be two stories high and is 300x1O0 feet. is also nearly up to the required height. The foundations also being laid for several other large buildings which are to be used in connection with the works.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY

At LOOmAss Temple of MI usic.
 Olive Branch council, Daughters of Liber- ty, gave their first anniversary ball in Loom is Temple of Music last night. The com mittee in charge of the affair were: w. J. Futile, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Edward ?. Dor sett, Mrs Hattie L. Smith, W. F. Russell. The hall was well filled and all present en- joyed themselves. Dancing was indulged in to a late hour,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
ALANDsLIDE HITS A TRAIN.
Three of the Sleepers Almost Buried out of Sight and Many Passengers


 Injured.
 P1rrsBURG, Nov. 1s-At 7 o'clock this morning the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis limited express from Cincinnati and the West was entering the city when huge landslide came down from the bluff between Point bridge and the Smithfeld street bridge on the south side of Monongahela river, crashing into the train. Three of the sleep CTS were almost buried out of sight. In one of the sleepers 8 stone weighing over one thousand pounds was lodged. Eight of the passengers were seriously injured. A tele- phone message having been sent giving in formation of the accident, by the time the train reached the station the entire force of employees was ready to assist in removing the injured stretchers and all other requirements as we'll as force of physicians being on hand. The injured were removed as rapidly as possible and conveyed to hotels near at hand and made as comfortable as possible. The list of injured thus far known is as fol- lows: S. A. Bennett, of New York, was wedged in under the upper berth of one tion. He has two long ugly gashes on his head and one shoulder blade and two ribs broken. He is thought to be dan gerously hurt. David Arnhein, of Pitts burg, had his head cut and his body 
 injured internally and is in dangerous con dition. Mrs. Lieutenant Glass of Fort Bay ard, N. M., had one limb bruised and several cuts on her body. J. o. Lyman, of Indian apolis, bad cut about the head and body. Captain O. A. Dowd, of Pittsburg, ugly cut on the head and slightly bruised not dan gerously hurt. MT. Fowler of Washington. D. o., slightly hurt about the body. He was within foot of where the largest rock landed on the sleeper. MT. E. A. Curtis, of New York, struck in the back and legs by large pieces of rock. She was severely but not dangerously injured. A young lady from Terre Haute, Ind, whose name was not learned, was struck by flying rocks and hurt about the head and body. In addition to these number of other passen- gers were slightly injured and had their wounds dressed at the different kotels. The place where the accident occurred is one of the most dangerous along the line of the road, but it is so carefully watched, especial ly after heavy rains, that no accident to trains has occurred there for a number of y0ars
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
THE ELEMENTS IN A FURY.
A Tremendous Gale and Rain Storm.
 Much Damage by the Wind.


 Much Damage by the Wind.
 BOSTON, Nov. 18.-A severe wind and rain storm prevailed here from morning until p. m. The wind reached it's maximum at 1 D. m. when it was blowing forty miles an hour. Although rain fell in torrents it was impossible to carry an umbrella on the street. The wind played havoc with electric wires of all kinds. At 8 o'clock linemen were busy in many directions strengthening things out. From 10:30 o'clock to o'clock the Western Union offices in Boston had no communications with places to the south of the city. The trouble was principally south of Hartford. With a complete interruption business was at standstil1. ''Have not seen the like for years," said Sergeant Cole of the signal station. s'Our reports sudden ly stopped at 9 o'clock this morning and you see we are lacking in all the southern and west ern States. We have not received any report from Chicago or Washington. It is raining hard on the coast below Hatteras and is showing in the Northwest. The thermometer is below zero in the West. Considerable trouble was experienced to day by the cap tains of the different vessels in the harbor Many vessels dragged anchor and were obliged to receive the assistance of tugs. The Rehecca Shephard was obliged to signal two in order to prevent her from drifting into the wharves of Lyon & Dupuy. The ferry boats missed the slips on several trips, but incurred no serious damage. At Concord, N. H., heavy thunder shower oc- cured this afternoon. At Stoughton new 70x35 feet building intended for a gymnasi- um erected by the Catholic society was blown down. Albert Walker, carpenter, wash urled into the cellar, but escaped with slight injury. Had the accident occurred a little later there might Lave been large loss of life as school children use the ground near by for a playground. Loss S2,000. The Utopia skating rink at Arlington was blown down
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
FOR RENT,

<A A FIRST CLASS BRICK HOUSE,1 ,12 rooms, @::. bath, &c., Whaley avenue. Can be A.G. bought for $5,5OO.
 A GOOD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward, west of the postof1ce: 10 rooms, city water and gas Price $5,OO0, Terms easy.
 Money to loan on real estate at per cent. Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 8. ~Ofnce open evenings from to 8. n1R N.. R. GRNESTOCKa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19

A SITUATION by respectable young girl as 711 iaundress, or to do second work or Trht housework in private family Good referenea lnquIe at 1S9 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
A Precinct Arrest.

An Gap, Grand avenue Chinaman, was arrested last night for an indecent assault on James Whalen fourteen or fifteen years of age. Officer Shannahan made the arrest on complaint of citizens
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
DENMAN THOMPSON.

Carlls Opera House was crowded last night to see Depman Thompson in his new play, ''The Old Homestead" and the audi ence thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment. MT. Thompson was called before the cur tain at the close of the second act. The quar- tette were frequently encored. The entire
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
EnterIainrn enEs.

BUNNELLS s GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The 'sWorld,' with the original Colvile text, is drawing big houses at Bunnens. The raft scene and the explosion scene are masterpieces of scenic art. Mile Irma, the lady magician, is doing wonders in the curio hall
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
Another New Factory Building.

The Burlock Manufacturing company of Bridgeport has purchased lot at the corner of Harral avenue and James street in that city and will put up factory there which will be ready for occupancy by January 1st. At least two hundred and fifty hands will be employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
,arge Fire in Poquonnock Yesterday

Large Fire in POquonnock Yesterday.
 In Poquonnock the large three story frame mansion, together with it's entire contents, the property of the late Michael Dunn of Poquonnock, was burned to the ground early yesterday morning. 1t was valued with the furniture at s10,000; insured for $10,000. Large sheds near by filled with tobacco es- capped the flames.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
To Bring Him Here For Trial.

To BrinG H1m Here For Ir1aI.
 Detective Brewer is expected to arrive in this city to-day with Frank Crampton, who is supposed to have stolen Riley T. Smiths horsa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19

A SITUATION by 8 respectable girl to do coot- 0 ing and general housework Good rafsrc SooS- Inquire at 228 HAtIITT TtfN ~ Siiu iiSuu1arSSnce. arS1ce.
 n19 It's -' SAi AiHsh4
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November IS, A. D. 1886. UPSTATE of EDWARD E. HALL & SON, of New I Haven, in said district, insolvent debtor. The trustee having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allow ance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 24th day of Nov, A.D. 1886, at o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate office In New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hear ing le allowance of said administration ac- count with said estate, and this court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district and by posting copy the public signpnst in the town of New Haven, where the debtor dwelt.
 n19 St SAMUEL A. YORK Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
FOrecsOsure Sale

WONDERFUL os ass ss ss esPs sS sa ads sE dtes-such as Rheumatism, Brights Disease, Scro- fula Diseases of Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Dyspep sia in it's worst form. POSITIVE cure of Chils and Fevers For any of the above cases cannot cure, after a thorough trial, will refund the money paid. Send for circulars of testimonials of those who have been cured and old chronic cases which physicians have given up are entirely cured
 Price $1 per bottle. HART MEDICINE O.. unionville Conn. Box s. n19eodawl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
Tbe Nation Ordered Into Mourning.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. -1S.-The President has issued the following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s 1S96 To the people of the United States:
 It is my painful duty to announce the death of Chester A. Arthur, lately the President of the United States, which occurred after an illness of long duration at early hour this morning at his residence in the city of New York MT. Arthur was called to the chair of chief magistrate of the nation by a tragedy which cast its shadow over the entire government. His assumption of the grave duties marked by evident and conscien- tious sense of his responsibilities and an earnest desire to meet them in patriotic and benevolent spirit. With dignity and ability he sustained the important duties of his station and the reputation of his personal worth, conspicuous graciousness and patriotic fidelity will long be cherished by his fellow countrymen.
 In token of respect to the memory of the de- ceased is ordered that the executive mansion and the several departmental buildings draped in mourning for period of thirty days and that on the day of the funeral all public business in the de partments be suspended. The Secretaries of War and of the Navy will cause orders to be issued for appropriate military and naval honors to be reE dered on that day. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
New Cab System .

We have secured the control, and offer for sale, the U. s. Patent for the Victoria Opening Hanson Cab. The Hausom Cabs are largely used in London and other English towns, and in the chief continental cities taking the place of the old fashioned Hanson Cab with fixed hoods tops. The Victoria Hanson is specially adapted to the American climate more comfortable to drive and cheaper to build than the old style. We invite the investigation of capitalists. carriage builders Sc.
 P. H. ID ft X Hs 6 CO.,.
 n1Q 1t Sl Reekman St. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 |" CuTNrTnA Nov 1k

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. { Mrs John McElrcy, 123 Lexington avenue, New York City:
 Accept my heartfelt sympathy in your personal grief and t!.e expressions Of my sorrow for the death of oce who was my kind and considerate friend The people of this country will sincerely mourn the loss of citizen who served them well in their highest trust, and won their affection by an exhibition of the best traits of true American character.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
PROCLAMATION Ky the GnYarnnr

By the Governor.
 By the death of distinguished citizen the people Of the State of NewYork are again called to mourn Chester Allan Arthur entered into rest at his resi- dence in New York city early this morning. He had always made his home within State and from his early manhood had occupied within it places of official distinction. As citizen of New York State he was elected Vice President of the whole people. Upon the death of President Gar field he became President by succession, and with dignity to himself and with honor to the country he filled that highest office in our government. In all his life he bore without abuse the of gentle m n. Remembering the services and admirng the character of President Arthur it is fitting that we should by such action may be deemed appropri- ate express sorrow in his death and show re- spect for the high official position which he held by choice of his countrymen.
 Done at the Capitol in the city of Albany on this
 eighteenth day of November, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six.
 Signed DAVID B. HILL.
 By the Governor:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
The Grief of New York State.

ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Hill left this city this afternoon for Havana, his native town. He will deliver an address there on Saturday at the unveiling of bronze bust of Hon. Charles Cook. The Governor before his departure issued the following proclama- tion:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19

gineer-in-chief of his staff. In the same year he
 held the post of inspector general and soon after
 wards was advanced to quartermaster general
 which position he held until the expira.
 tton Of Governor Morgan s term os office. He then
 resumed the practice of law and not long after-
 wards was appointed counsel for the tax commis-
 s1oners of New ork at salary of S1O 600 per an-
 mum. Drifting then into politics he contributed
 largely by his influence to the success of Thomas
 Murphy Tn canvass for the State senatorship
 the port November %. 1871, President Grant ap- pointed General Arthur to the vacant position, and four years later, when his term expired, renom- mated him. He was nominated for Vice President at Chicago June 10 1880. After his retirement from offlce and previous to his nomination for the vice presidency. MT. Arthur devoted himself to his pro fession. In person he was tall and portly and his broad and good natured face was fringed with thin lron-gray, English-cut whiskers. He was noted for his courteous manners
 After succeeding to the presidential chair uDon the death of President Garfield, MT Arthur entered upon a very conservative course, looking upon the presidential office of great dignity and re- sponslbll1ty. He surrounded himself with capable and honest advisers and the working of the govern menu machinery never run more smoothly than under his administration. His minor appointments were largely made in the interest of letter and spirit Of civil service reform. His appointments the supreme bench included Justices Blatchford ana gray. men of great ability and eminently re- messages to Congress models of Succinct statement of public affairs and his recommends tlt ns were always those of practical common sense nature His veto message. the river and narbor bill, in which he proposed that Congress ,houd allow veto of objectionable clauses in an appropriation bill, thus efectually preventing job oery, won for him respect practical man. His closed with the settling of policy egarding trade with the countries south of us by treaties and the building of inter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
HAvERLY's MINISTRIES.

A rare treat is in store for all who visit Carll's Opera House this evening, upon which occasion Haveriy's minstrels will entertain the multitude. Several new features have been added, ss is always the case every sea- son. The afterpiece, entitled "The King of the Figis,' is entirely new, and is received with shouts ard peals of laughter. The en- tertainment is refined and strictly devoid of anything of vulgar nature. The sale of seats is large.
 COURSE OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS.
 The popular course of entertainments at the Howard avenue Congregational church will be inaugurated tonight when Marshall F. Wilder, the famous humorist, will be the leading attraction. MT. Wilder's repertoire this season includes many original sketches and limitations and he will undoubtedly make all laugh who go to see him. His reputation should ensure full house. The Dwight Place church male quartette will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
S2OO REWARD.

TTNHE town of Orange, Conn, by it's Selectmen, | will pay reward of TWO HUNDRED DOL LARS for evidence that will convict the person or persons who set fire to the barn of O. F. Stone the night of November 8, 1886.
 CHARLES T. SHERMAN
 CHARLES F. SMITH, Selectmen.
 ELBEE J. TREAT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
THE MINUTE MEN

The audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening thoroughly enjoyed f'The Minute Men" as presented by Mr. James A. Herne and his excellent company. The play is beautiful love story of revolutionary times There are British and Continental soldiers in full uniform, and plenty of mus kets and all the paraphernalia of war, but not a shot is fired. It is not noisy play, but it is thoroughly enjoyable one. MT. Herne was as good as usual as "Reuben Foxglove" and Miss Katherine c. Herne was better than ever as ''Dororhy Foxglove." Mr. James M. Colville. James Horne and Nestor Lennon are all good actors and were specially successful in their roles. The piece will be repeated this evening and to morrow afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, A FROM Dec 9th, house No. Is Wall street. E:i. with all modern improvements. NkkssA Also tenements in all parts of the city,
 FOR SALE. On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap- ply at the office of
 J. L.. HERMAN, Room 6, SIS Chapel street. Open evenings from 2 10 g. n19
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
First Presby

First Presbyterian Church. The fancy articles remaining unsold from the aftermath will be sold at auction this evening at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-19
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

PEatt's b 0cao gTo Chapel Street