davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

NOE SALE OR RENT-KNABE
4 Pianos at tho tuning and repairing
establishment. 900 W. 9th st nl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

I73UR SAIE-TWU GOOD Pianos AT
e 800 sach; one-third cash, balance on
sassy terms at 300 W. Sixth stroet. dee2Hf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
FAIR HAVEN.
Large Party on the Ivernia-Other nE ID fA ni EIaEHa

Large Party on the Ivernia-Other
 Notes of Interest te Fair Haveners.
 The steamer Ivernia went down the harbor yesterday afternoon with party of Fair Ha- ven people aboard to witness the arrival of the Atlantic Yacht club fleet.
 Quite number of Fair Haven citizens at tended the summer nights festival of the Harugari Singing society at Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, last night.
 The contractor who has the job of building the Grand avenue sewer has had hard luck. The catch basin at the corner of Grand and Clinton avenues has been filled up three times by severe rains and the sides of it cav ed in before it could be bricked up.
 The tennis club practice assiduously every day and number many expert players.
 The work of removing the stables is progressing slowly. The rear end of the barn is not to be moved but little, but the front end is to be swung around about 100 feet so that it will be in the center of the large lot on the corner of Grand and Blatch- ley avenues. The moving of the barn proves a more difficult task than it was at first an- ticipated that it would be.
 Rev. Father Lynch is attending the retreat of the Catholic clergy this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer, of New York, are guests of MT. Kleiner.
 Seventy-6ve Fair Haven Odd Fellows will go on the excursion of Canton Golden Rule ID MySt1c 1Slduu CO-udy py Guo steamer hinl City. They expect to arrive home about Il o'clock.
 Town Clerk Neale, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his father-in-law, Captain William Crossley, of Exchange street. Mr. Neale &C., companied Druggist Hillhouse, E. B. Smith, Walter Hurd, Dr. Bushnell and others on the trip down the harbor yesterday on the steamer Ivernia.
 Miss Annie Murray, of New York, is vis- iting friends on the east side.
 Mis- Anna Potter is home from three years' stay in Denver.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
OFF TO DLYME.

A Flock of New York Children Take Two Weeks Pleasure In The Coun-
 try-Industrial Work In The Semi
 Charitable Schools In New York City.
 The :25 D. m. Air Line train out of this city yesterday carried a flock of happy boys and girls who were going to Hadlyme to take a two weeks outing. They were pupils of the Eighteenth ward public school, New York city, and were under the care of the accomplished and philanthropic principal of the school, Miss A. w. Strathern, who has g cottage at Hadlyme. The girls in the party all had dolls or dollies and all the little ones were in high state of happiness. After their two weeks are expired another flock from the same school will take their places. The railroad fares to Hadlyme are all paid out of the Tribune fresh air fund and their two weeks board ($5) is generously paid by six young New York misses, daughters of wealthy New Workers, and members of Miss Strathern's Sunday school class. The 18th ward school is one of 23 schools in New York which are attended by the children of very poor parents. The scholars are all lowed to come to school when they can and if they require 1t are furnished with suita- ble clothing through charitable societies or individuals. The parents of the children are incorporate, others have large families and much sickness and only scanty employment, and have hard battle with poverty. In not few cases resort to drink follows an unsuo- cessful battling against poverty, care and want In these twenty three schools plain educational branches are taught, while also the girls are taught both hand and machine sewing and plain cooking, and the boys de- signing and typesetting. As only part of the schools are provided with cooking appa- ratus and utensils classes from several schools unite to learn to cook in the school so provided All these schools are under the case and jurisdiction of the Board of Educa- tion the same as the other public schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Wallin SfOrd.

WALL1NGEoRD, July 19-Lieutenant La Barnes while practicing at Co. Ks rifle range on Saturday, made score of 92 out of possible 100, at the 200 and 500 yard ranges.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. & L. society hold regular meeting to night.
 Mrs. William Bates, of New Haven, was visiting in town on Saturday.
 Accanaut lodge, I. O. O. F., are having their rooms decorated. s. Hodgetts is doing the work.
 Elmer Wallace is now working for L. M. Phelps.
 Fraray Hale and his family returned home from Glastonbury Saturday.
 Justice Myers rendered judgment by de- fault in the case of Peter Lee vs. Thomas Mitchell on Saturday. The judgment was for the plaintiff to recover S1030 for rent and $6.60 costs.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis, of Northamp- ton, Mass, are visiting with Fred. J. Hall.
 Patrick Costello was arrested Friday even ing for drunkenness, was tried Saturday and fined $1 and costs. He settled up and was released.
 Mrs. Frank Chipperfeld and her children are visiting in Colchester, Conn.
 The trial of Henry Straws has been put over until the fall term of the Superior court.
 G. Fred Hull's son, George, was confined to his house with sickness on Saturday.
 Next Saturday the Quicksteps play the Cheshires for $1O, and on the following Sat urday will play the Columbias, of Meriden, for $5.
 J. Alvin Scott and his wife spent Sunday in town.
 There was rumor about the streets to-day that Homer R. Johnson, @ well known far mer of the west farms, had hung himself, but the truth of the rumor was not established.
 The Salvation army held meetings after noon and evening yesterday. George E. Woodford is the latest addition to the army.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
AMONG THE POLICE.

Items About The Court Street Hotel
 Tine Owners Of All Dogs Must Muzzle
 Them or He Arrested-A Number Of
 Drunks On The Police eSlate-Sergeant
 Schmidt Goes On Duty After Years
 Illness.
 Robert Cornell, a colored man, was al rest ed last night by Officers Mccarthy and Tier nan for a breach of the peace on a man named Cunningham of upper Congress ave- nue.
 The noted Katherine Doughan was fight ing drunk last night at the corner of Oak and Broad streets. The police wagon was summoned and Officer Melia escorted her to the police office.
 Sergeant William R. Schmidt of the pre- cinct force, who 8 year ago was obliged to go off duty because of an injury to his eye re- ceived while chopping wood at home, re- stunned his place last night for the first time. His brother officers warmly welcomed him back.
 Police Officer Hackett saw an unmuzzled dog on Church street yesterday, but could not ascertain who the owner was until he stopped in front of hat store and the officer taxed the proprietor with the ownership. He admitted it. The dogs owner promised to muzzle and register him immediately. Officer Terry Clancey's house at 190 East street caught fire from defective f1ue Sun day afternoon.
 The damaged wires from Sundays storm that center in the police office were being re- paired yesterday.
 The policemen's picnic at Merwin's Point this season will be on more extensive scale than in former years. Twenty policemen havH already signifed their intention of at tending. The picnic will take place the mid dle of August.
 Officer Shannahan was off duty last night I Bertie Davis, six year old boy, strayed from his home yesterday morning and had not been heard from since. The police were notified last night. The police were notified early last evening that two cows had been stolen CT strayed from the observatory grounds on Prospect street.
 Chief Bollman has given orders to all po icemen to report the names of all owners of dogs who allow their animals on the street without being mt1zzled. Although 8 dog may be registered and have 8 collar OF, 1t does not save the owner from arrest. They must be muzzled.
 A little barefooted and bareheaded boy aged five years was brought into the police office yesterday afternoon. He had wan dered away from his home and brought up on Grown street. His father, who had been searching for him all the morning, called at the police office and took his child home.
 Chief of Police Bollman is in receipt of large number of complaints every week about the newsboys calling out papers on Sunday mornings. He will endeavor to abate the nuisance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
ESCAPES FROM DEATH.

NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH. A Celored Man Twice Falls A Dis
 tancs Of Fifty Feet Within Two
 Third Fall.
 Thomas White, colored man employed on coal trestle at Long V harf, has had two very narrow escapes from death during the past two months. MT. White, who is 8 large, powerful man, is employed in hand ling the coal bucket and working the coal truck on trestle work fifty feet from the ground. The trestle and truck are used in unloading vessels. About two weeks ago White was standing on top of his truck, the coal bucket struck him and he fell over backwards. Before reaching the ground he managed to grasp rope stay on the vessel which he was unloading. If he had fallen and struck the deck it would undoubtedly have been case of instant death.
 week ago White was again knocked of the trestle into the harbor, and this time pulled the car, coal and all over after him. White struck the water first and the truck on top of him. All who saw the accident thought he woald never rise again. He bobbed up serenely, however, none the worse for his perilous descent of over sixty feet. He says that if the boss don't give him some other work to do, he will be oblig- ed to leave 'as this child ain't goin' to wait to be knocked off that 'ere trestle the third time, honey. It am sure death the third time" said he.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Ei1Ia11IiaI.
Business Quiet And Prices Du1l-The Bulls Listless Ali Day-A General Decline Results In The Whole List.


 Aside from few reports with regard to damage to crops in Iowa. Dakota and Minnesota, there was nc news in circulation that would tend to influence speculation On the Stock Exchange this morning, and during the opening hour from eleven o CLOCK 10 noon nothing worthy of note transpired The most conspicuous stock was New York and New En- gland, which was quite actively traded ID ana ad- vaneed 174 per cent on sales amounting to l2,7OO shares. Erie was also active. but St. Paul, Lacka- wanna and Northwest were weak atld slightly ioW- CT. Lake Shore Union Pacific, Louisville & Nash- vile and Pacific Mail were neglected The totai transactions in the last named four stocks were only 800 shares. At noon prices showed lrreguar changes The changes were confined "1tnlh harfo" limits a rule. Lackawanna was the weakest stock, showing decline of 1 per cent. IIe sales for the morning amounted to orly 72ooo snares. Erie, St. Paul, Lackawanna. Texas Pacific and Western Union were the most active stocks The market weaker after midday and except a slight rally just before the close prices went stead fly and gradually down on comparatively small amount of trading. The bulls gave but little sup port. The dealings attracted but little atUen1lon and developed special feature The decine TOT the day ranged from 4 to 156 per cent. Ihe spe- cialties dull and the changes slight except Tn few cases. The sales were 166,oOo shares.
 Money closed at 21z per cent
 Exch ange closed steady. Posted rates 4ee 4eo75; actual rates 4s6L 4.S616.
 Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires or BTNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
SOUTH END PICNICKERs.

The Forsyth Shop EmplOyes Picnic at
 South End-An Enjoyable TIme-A
 Vote Of Thanks tS MI. Forsyth.
 The employees of Thomas Forsyths Elm City dye works and steam laundry on State street were given an afternoon off yesterday and the shops annual picnic took place at South End. Three four-horse barges, the Yale, America end Columbia, left the shop at 3 o'clock. MT. Forsyth accompanied the picnickers. The American band; which had been engaged for the occasion, occupied one of the barges. On the way to the picnic grounds the band played and the young la dies whose voices have electrified the resi- dents in the vicinity of the shop on summer nights sang selections. An enjoyable time was had at the End. Bathing and games were indulged in and at 10 o'clock the party returned to the city after having enjoyed thoroughly good time. A vote of thanks was rendered Proprietor Forsyth,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
July 20, 1886.
Rat1ruads.
New York, New Haven 6 Hart
 ford R. R. TUne SS. HS6R

ford R. R., June 2S. 1886. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS '7:3os8:1O, s:3o *9sO1 1o4O til 50 am, ,1 :O0 D. m way train to stamford), +1:3o, s2:40, 3:GOtS:5o 400, s5:oO, $40, 6:15 milk train with pass ac. e8o Way te Bridsyepop May e9 ssg 495d s 6 700 1o days, s3;5S, 3;5S, *4;4o, 500 g. m., *2:40. 500 6:so wAsHfSaToN 5Tc 0iSf HfdaT E m EXPRESS VIA RiVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. daily stops at Milford; Bridgeport. South NorwaIk and siam. n. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaFIELD-+1:oa night 6:52, 500, *f1;o5 a. m, s1:16, 8:12, *6a6 D. m. o sqndays ms5ga,T E19s Af. night, lgt,, +6;2s m;
 DENCE-*1:30 a. m, *1030 a. n., fast express .4:o0 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays sf:30 a. m tl2:25 noon Newport Express trains +10:SO a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NYsN E. R. R.-*2. 30 a. m. daily " N N' FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N Y ANE Epp soo 2: m.: i;2o D. m, *5.05 p m. fast express wHfTF STPdsy5 T6iTSTI r5;95 P. N m; fv1,rr .o throngh cars to Fabyan's House, daily except sundays Saturday nights the 1:O2 night train vii run run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays through to Fabyan's " iiec' FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND .fE-RJDEny Hartford)s52 500, +io:as, sIio5 Fl a a n 1aio f9 noon. *1:16, a:12, 5:o7 (5:55 to iIartford +6:26 S Sig p III. Sundays *1:02 tight, *4:35 a. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1.so nigbt z.oo (+7;5o Block Island Expressl *t03o, 10:35 a. m Q:40 way to Guilt ord, goes no farther) *4.01' t420, 5:07, 6:1S, (9:35 D. m way to C;,iIfnrJ' goes no farther9 Sundays +I2:25 noon, *1 .S(I VIA B. & N: Y: AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town. Wlliimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for @ all stations at 8c5 In, 1:s5, :o5, SIS p m Sun Conn Valley R F., and at Wiimantic with T-r ~ Y: < N; F. and N l. & N R. R., at TnrnerviIIe T with Colchester Branch Trains arrive 'iiIo in New Haven at S:O2 e.r1 20 +6:55 855 n, in o. M. SHEPARD, General SUperintenGGent TSs Gi m' +I,ocal ExDress
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
PArA0nRI.

Mrs. Hoag and her daughter, Miss Eva Hoag, of Kansas, have been visiting friends in this city and left yesterday for Sherman and New Milford. They return to Kansas in few weeks.
 V. R. McNeil of Wilson & McNeil, insur- ance agents, wife and two sons, Miss Jennie Isabell Mrs. May Tarbett, Miss Georgia liar dy and Miss Day of Kansas City are at the Hartson cottage, Short Beach.
 E. G. Stoddard, of Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, returned last evening from the White Mountains on flying trip, returning again to the mountains soon. His family are at the Crawford House. While in the noun tains he met Lawyer Whiting, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning Alex ander M Sands was charged with breach of the peace toward his daughter Maggie, 16 years of age. She told the court that her father took off his shoe and pounded her on the head with it. Sands was given ten days in jail, from which he appealed.
 Nellie Gallagher was complainant against her father in the City court yesterday morn. ing. She said her father, Bryan Gallagher, came home drunk, and as was his custom on such occasions, abused her and her mother shamefully. The court gave the accused 60 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
The Voice of the People.

The people, as a whole, seldom make mis- takes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla fully justiies 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 denee of it's curative powers and give it 8 fair, honest trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
&Olden Rule ExeurSOn to Mystic
 Island To-Day.

To-day Canton Golden Rule No. 9, Patti archs Militant, I. O. O. F., have their an- nual excursion. They go to Mystic Island by the Elm City. The sail is delightful one, affording constantly views of fine scenery along shore and the island is very attrac- tive place and provided with a hotel and many accommodations for pleasure-seekers. A large party is going and good company is assurad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
NnREoIK May 2R 122R

Prof. R. c. Loveridge, Dear Sir:-I here by let you know what the Magnetic Cure did for me. I was sick with the infamma- tory rheumatism more or less every spring for the last fifteen years. This spring I was taken sick while at work. I commenced using the Magnetic Cure with little faith for I had used almost all remedies advertised for rheumatism, but they did no good. In less than ten hours I had no pain, and in less than forty eight was free from pain and have remained so since. I think it is really the best cure for rheumatism.
 J. H, HAAsE, Norfolk, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
THE COURT RECORD
CGty Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Deming.

John Ryan, soliciting passengers without badge, judgment suspended; Michael McCur- ry, breach of the peace against Mrs. McCur- ", $5 fine; drunk, $5 fine, $7.76 costs; John McCurry, drunk, BIO fine, $7. 76 costs; breach of the peace against Mrs. McCurry, $1O fine, $7. .76 costs; Bryan Gallagher, breach of the peace against Nellie Gallagher, $6.97 costs, 60 days in jail; Thomas Redmond, jr., breach of the peace, to July 22; Thomas De- Bowes, drunk, $5 fine, $7.76 costs; injury to private property, judgment suspended; Will liam Rourke, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; resisting officer, s fine, breach M. Sands, breach of the peace against Maggie Sands, 10 days in jail, appealed to October term.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

The remedy (Athlophoros) was recom- mended to- me by MT. Walter Reed of this city, who had used it for severe case of sciatic rheumatism, it having made speedy cure. find the sale has gradually increased 70. A. Harden, druggist, Gardiner, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange New York.
 The following shows the quotations l P M. Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 50c, S1. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifes, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions 25c. HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, 5Oc PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

Through Long Island SOund-CaPtain Thomas Dermerss Letter To His Worshipful Friend, NAT. Samuel Purchase, Preacher Of tho Word At The Church A Little Within Ludgate, LOndOn.-Dated At Captain Martyns Plantation, Virginia, 27 December, O. n G
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

. Bad Drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood is bad drainage to the human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. jy19d&w1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

have used some of your soap and think it the finest for the skin in the market
 Respt'y, M. 1, FIELDER, M D.,
 iy2O eod3t Eclectic F. O., Elnnore O., Ala.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
ghe 9nmrna1 and Gnmrter.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $6.OO YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

Captain James M. Sn0wden Has Been Fer IF Years Connected With the United States Postal Service at New Haven, Conn.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. ', 1882. Gentlemen-I have used your BRED JACKET BITTERS" in my family as 8 rem edy for malaria and am well pleased with their effects. Several in my acquaintance have used the Bitters for malaria and other disorders, and invariably with favorable re- suits. cordially recommend them to the confidence of the public.
 Yours respectfully,
 JAMES M. SNOWDEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

Tho Opinion of The Medical Profess sion Relative To Pearls White Glycerine Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

a. In, and from Saratoga at ;45 D. m o EDWARD A RAY G. T. A. NOV Haven and Derby Railroad. 1raln Arrangement commencing June IA 1886,
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 Saturdays at 11:OO D. un " N ~
 LEAVE ANSONIA A6 o:oo 965 and 11:4O 1:l0, 320 and CHS D. n Connections made at Ansone with passeneer Irains or the Naugstuck railroad, and ct New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerine GnSre E.. s. OUTWARD, Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Naugatuek Railroad.

Naugatuek Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 188e, trains lave this road at " 700 a. m.-Connectng at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld end Win
 sted.
 s:o2 a. m.-Ihrough car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfeld, Winsted 3:l5 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. o:45 D. m-Ihrough car for Waterbury, WatertoYn
 Litchfield, Winsted 7:05 P m.Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAF EN-Trains leave Winsted 7;10 a. n1, 1:20 p. m., with through car aud at 35 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:S0 a. n s:26 a. m, through car, 10:50 a. m. a:42 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt. Bridgeport lime 1 r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
ECONCLUDED.1

Departing hence, the next place we arrived at was Capaock (Martha's Vineyard), an island formerly discovered by the English, where I met with Epinow, savage that had
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-08

he WlQQW OF LIEUT.
A. Chicago telegram Of recent date
says /: MRS. Della Benner, the widow
of The gallant officer who sacrificed
his life while endeavoring to relieve
the yellow fever sufferers of the lower
Mississippi river several years ago,
was to-day appointed postmistress of
the village of Rogers park, in the
township of Evanston, this county,
where she has resided since the death
Of her husband"
And the Port Gibson Reveille says
in regard to it Lieut.. Benner COIL
tracted yellow fever while on his visit
to this part of the South, in command
of the supply boat, sent to the relief
of yellow fever sufferers, in 1873, and
died of the disease. We are truly glad,
as all u people will be to hear of her
appointment. and as she is no doubt
in INDECENT circumstances, we endorse
the suggestion made on the street by
several gentlemen, that a New Years
gift, a liberal contribution should be
made to her out of the funds yet in
hand belonging to the Towards. 1t is
never too late to be grateful, nor to
help the helpless. The cargo brought
to the South by that boat, to help the
victims of the pestilence, was a most
remarkable collection, and the good
it accomplishment not be estimated"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-08
YOUR KIDNEYS,
HERE'S A CASE.

For six long dreary years l have been a great
sufferer from a complaint of my kidney, which
failed to be cured by physicians or advertised
remedies.
l began to feel l could never secure relief, as
had spent two hundred ind fifty dollars without
success.
The disease was so excruciating that it often
prevented me from performing my daily duty.
l was adv sed to try the efficacy of B. B, B., and
one single bottle, costing 81 az me more re-
lief than all the combined treatment l had ever
received. Its action on the kidneys is simply
wonderful, and any one who needs a real, speedy
and harmless kidney medicine should not hes
itate to give B. B. b. trial. One bottle will
convince any one.
G. H. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works.