davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
The New Haven Yacht Club.

The members of the New Haven Yacht club were much pleased with the handsome appearance of their Club house upon assem- bling there for their meeting last evening There have been many improvements made which will greatly add to the attractions of this resort during the summer. At the meet ing the club elected to membership w. F. Bartlett, of New Haven, and A. Bedell Ben jamin, of New York. MT. Benjamin is building fine steam yacht, which will be enrolled in this club. There was little other business transacted, the meeting adjourning to the 26th inst, when important matters will be considered. The yacht owners will meet next Monday evening and fix the date for the June regatta, with perhaps change in sailing regulations. Final arrangements will also be made for the opening sail on the 31st inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
FRrGHTENED TO DEATH.

EvangeIfne Dent, the Twelve Year old
 Daughter of Thomas Dent, Dies of
 Fright Caused by a Dog ChaaIng an d
 SnaPP1nG at Her.
 It was reported about the streets last even ing that Eyangeline Dent, the twelve year old daughter of Thomas Dent, carpenter living at AS Linden street, had been bitten by a dog Tuesday afternoon and had died from the effects of the bite yesterday after noon. The facts of the case ere these, how ever About five o'clock Tuesday afternoon the ehild's mother sent her to State street store, near Edwards, to buy some groceries. The child did so and just as she was leaving the store she was attacked by large dog, which kept snapping at her legs and when she started to run the dog gave chase and kept snapping at her, and finally caught her by the leg but did not bite her. She was, however, dreadfully frightened and as she walked home was as pale as ghost and very nervous, telling her mother that dog mad bitten her, and every once in & while giving start and looking behind her as if she still was in fear of the dog. Her mother examined her leg, but found no signs of g bite, and put her to bed, telling her not to worry about 1t as the dog had not injured ner. The child, however could not sleep and early yesterday morning she called 70 ner mother saying that she had headache ana wanted drink of water. Her mother gave 1t to her and the child shortly after wards sank into semi-unconsciona. .state and was seized with vomiting. Dr. George M. Bush was called to attend the child and part y stopped the vomiting, but the child was seized with cenvulsions shortly afterwards and died late in the afternoon. Dr. Bush when seen last evening said that the child died of efusion of blood on the brain which was the cause of her death, probably hasten ed by the fright she received. The child was devoted attendant of the English Hall snn- day school and had been on the honor roll days. When her Sunday school comnanions heard of her death last evening they were very much grieved, and her parents are al most crazed with grief.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
atrnmne-Nnfarwaia.

At the Court street synagogue yesterday afternoon Edward s. Strouse and Miss Sophia Osterweis, daughter of Lewis Oster- weis, the cigar manufacturer, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg in the presence of five hundred guests. The bride was attired in white satin with orange bles- soms and dismond ornaments. The follow ing young men, all relatives of the contracting parties, acted as ushers: Augustus Kahn, Isadore Freedman, Max Oster weis, Edward Oppenheimer, Charles Strouse and Lewis Cohn. In the evening a reception was held at Carll's Opera House at which about three hundred attended. Valuable wedding gifts were bestowed. Dickerman, the florist, fine ly decorated the church and opera house for the occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Personal.

o. P. Bright, Yale 'S5, was in town yes- terday.
 The seventeen year old son of Mr. For sythe, proprietor of the Dye works and laun- dry, has been for day or two past showing signs that the force of the disease is spent, and that he is now, though very feeble, on his way to recovery. He has been i'll for seven weeks with typhoid fever.
 Captain Bolton, of Bolton & Nicely, was guest at the great complimentary din- ner given Adonis Dixey at Delmonicos, in New York, Monday evening. w. E. Tefft and J. H. Weller, of New York, well known in this city, were also present. The display of flowers alone cost $1 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
A Big Haul by the Police.
 I 1

About II o'clock last evening g detach- ment of eight policemen visited the house on Whiting street, between Hill and Commerce, kept by Angelo Fattea and his brother AL fonso, and arrested eighteen men and six women. They were all charged with breach of the peace except the Fattea brothers, who were charged with keeping 8 disorderly house. The patrol wagon had te make four trips to bring in the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Dr. KfmbeIl.

Dr. L. Kimbell, the celebrated chiropodist, continues to win golden opinions in conse- quence of his skill, and his services are sought by increasing numbers, including many well known and prominent citizens. If the public generally were aware that Dr. Kimbell not only cures the complaints which he professes to do, but also makes speciality of that line of work and invariably cures every case, radically and painlessly, still larger numbers would flock to his parlors in the Tontine. Every day witnesses new tri- umphs for the doctor, and as he is regular ly educated physician with years of experi- ence his success in many forms of diseases is equally great.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
Entertainments.

"Lynwood" as produced at the museum this week is drawin0large houses at each per formance, and is one of the best attractions had at this popular place of amusement for several weeks. The cigarette makers also form quite an attraction
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
A school Reception.

The last of most successful and enjoya- ble series of school receptions of the Vest vile graded school takes place in room No. 3, Miss Minnie D. Swift teacher, tomorrow afternoon, which the parents, friends and teachers of the school are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
os chn-oh s. oe

The proper thing for every gentleman to do is to visit 98 Church street and inspect the finest stock of imported and domestic cigars, pipes and smokers articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
1000 Barrels EIberon Flour.

Mir. R. W. Mills, our popular grocer, To- cated at 382 State street, informs us he has just contracted for 1000 barrels of the cele- brated Elberon flour, and he has also agreed to sell one carload each month. Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and help out an enterprise which will be so much of 8 public benefit.
 Mir. Mills says his first carload of the pur- chase will arrive here in a very few days, and being the agent for the mill the cost will be one dollar per barrel less thaIa former pri- css. This certainly is good news.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, May Is, 1886.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Hoods Sarsaparilla- Druggists, Allan Mail Steamers-H & A. Allan. Board And Room=-298 Orange Street. Corns Removed-Dr. KimbelI Elberon Flour-R W. Mills. For Rent-C Cottages-H. P. HoadIey, For Sale-BusineSS Wagons-l73 Brewery Street. Lost-Plans-511 Stale Street, Probate Notics-Estate of Emma R. Cotton. The Magnetic Cure--At Druggists. Wanted-Ladies- Professor Livingston, Wanted -Man-Am. Manufacturing House. Wanted-Girl-8l1 Chapel Street. Wanted-Loan-P. O. Box 914 Wanted-Girl-103 Park Street. Wanted-Man-P F. Wanted-Capital-H. P. Hoadley Wanted-C Cook-21O Grown Street Wanted-Situation-5 55 York Street Wanted-Situation-S York Street. Wante1- -Situation-214 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-197 Franklin Street. What Next-C. E. Longley & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
POLITICAL.

Republican Ward Primaries. Atten-
 tfOns
 The chairmen of Republican committees Tn the several N ards in New Haven will call meetings or the Republican electors in the several wards on or before May 31, 1886, for the purpose or electlng ward committees, to serve until May, 1887. Secre- taries will please forward list of the names elect cd at said meetings to the chairman Of the Town eonifnittee soon elected
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Con1mittee.
 H6adley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

t. KimBell; Nj. 5, sutge5h, ghifopodist and specialist; is we'll known in New Haven, and we can reconimend him to the public. See his advertise1nent ap 15 If
 See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13, 1886, 1 a. m. For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut local rains southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

den and without warning, destroying all hope of sleep and making it almost impossi- bIe for me to attend to my business Athlo- ph0ros cured me.-G. G. Thompson, 273 State street, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

Humdfs of the stomaeh, salt thsutn and blood disorders are cured by Ayers Sarsapa- filla thyi3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since us- ing Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil have not had at tack. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich. Oct. 24, 1888. my10i3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13

gatuck valley, an entrance that some day I don't know how-someone will see that it brings the Pennsylvanian coal fields forty or fifty miles nearer to eastern tidewater than now. That time is coming, and it will not do for New Haven to let the key to that ga te go out of her hands. Again, the New York road wanted to build their new depot, and the Derby railroad owned the land and they wanted it. Well, it was sold to them, and you got in return a right of way to Starin's wharf and that can not be taken from you. Then channel was made and wharves were built and it has brought you competing traffic in freight from New York to New Haven The moment you destroy the independence of the Derby road you destroy that traffic with gentlemen, that you have the only free en- trance to the city and to tide water. Now, when the Derby railroad comes to you with all these things see to it, gentlemen, that these privileges you have are not taken from you for few paltry dollars.
 "New Haven Harbor and Breakwater" was the next sentiment and Hon. William H. Law was called upon to respond. He said: New Haven had many skeletons in the closet. Among them were the Boulevard sewer, the public library, the old State House and the soldiers monument. When we come to con- sider New Haven 8 commercial center we cannot but consider the importance of her harbor and her breakwater In the first place New Haven is the only harbor of ref uge of any importance between New York and New London.
 New York is so situated that it's docks are contracted and narrow, while New Haven has an abundance of room on both sides. It is the easiest harbor in the world to dig from and if we do not see and hold to the importance of it we will miss it. Speaking of the breakwater the speaker said that in it's pres- ent condition it was like one wall of house: but when it is finished it will fully meet the ends for which it was designed and will save hundreds of thousands of dollars in digging to keep the harbor and channels clear When we consider the value it will be to New Haven, then you will see it's necessity and put your shoulder to the wheel and the breakwater will be finished. To do this you must not memorialize Congress, but must go there and demand your rights. Yale college represents the universe in one sense, but it don't represent the breakwater and New Ha- ven harbor. Laughter It is estimated that the breakwater will cost over million of dollars and it will be worth to New Haven more than ten times what 1t costs. In clos-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-13
uHAMRER OF COMMERCE.

Annua1 Banquet at the New Haven
 House-Those Pfesent-Addresses by
 PrepetAent Business Men and Others
 The Interests of New Haven Fully
 Discussed - Letters From Senators
 and Congregation.
 Tho annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was given at the New Haven House last evening. The members assem- bled in the parlors of the hotel and about 3 o'clock proceeded to the dining room. The tables were arranged in the form of a square, with another extending through the center. At the first table was seated President Dew oil, President Porter of Yale college Being oh loft and Rev. ELS. Lines of St. Pauls church on the left vf the Mayor. Before being seated at the table Rev. Mr. Linas invoked the di- vine blessing. Covers were laid for one hun dred persons and nearly every chair at the tables was occupied. The tables were veEv handsomely decorated with flowers and at each plate was placed bouttonier. The fol- lowing gentlemen among others were pres ent: Joel A. Sperry, Hon.C. B. Bowers, Hon. Rev. E. s. Lines, Hon. G. F. Holeomb, J. D. Dewell, President Noah Porter, Prof. Ar thur T, Hsdley, Judge S. A. York, Hon. John H. Leeds, Hon. N. D. sperry, E. S. Wheeler, M. F. Tyler, s. A. Galpin. Prof. J. T. Platt, George H. Sutton, A. c. Wilcox, L. Winship, c. M.. Loomis, M. C.. SweeRy, L. B.. Hinman, N. w. Merwin, H. A. Warner, G. 0. Pettis, 0. s. Leete, Herbert Mason, E Whitney. ir. :, George B. Martin, A. P. Hitchcock, A. H. Kellam, General E. $. Greeley, o. B. North, Judge L. E. Munson, B. F. Mansfield, E. A. Chatheld, George M. Grant, Herbert Barnes, Joseph Porter, H. s. Bamford, Frank H. Sperry, Hon. William H. Law, c. B. Pests, General George H. Ford, 0. s. Mersick, F. E. Spencer, NJ. H. Goodyear, F. B. Nal lory, W. H. Lee, W. H. Hall, Eu- gene c. Hill, E. H. English, L. H. English, s. K. Barney, James Fair luan, B. R. English, E. H. Barnes, E. S. Kim berly, F. H. Hooker, c. Kimberly, A. L. Gurney, T. A. Futile, W. D. Clarkson, J. H. Phillips, F. B. Thompson, A, H. Kim berly, c. M. Matthews, ". s. Robinson, w. B. Law, c. T. Driscoll, H. F. Frost, E. B. Baker, James H. Foy, J. c. Bradley, S. Hem mingway, H. 0. Warren, J. Schiefele, w. Schollhorn, John Ruff, H. Stevens, E. A. Brooks, 0. T. Ward, R. Hop. kins, jr., F. A. Bowman, J. T. Fitch, L. D. Chidsey, c. w. Scranton, F. E. Ben nett, H. H. Strong, E. G. Stoddard, w B. Fenn, G. A. Butler, E. Lawrence, W. E. Chandler, J. A. Richardson, N Easterbrook, jr., Henry Sutton, F. A. Newton, R. R. Hopkins, jr., R. E. Brown, F. c. Bushnell, Rev. Thomas R. Bacon.
 The following was observed at the dinner:
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

.r4PkSW9gss
ae&aesess fss5kste
~ spptt, cEHterSrseia % az s1se -
u u nnssF-is 9 ~ eAape SErhsh a.
sproa 'oatcs.
n Srsppaptt
fp,yststuas Bort A~sssssasss.
sssesnssStsssssssa, 81. IN
'7' sssss ssi;:sss sss.oss sas ys<ssxan.s
'ass a Ds,T9& Ly-, ss Rsss,s Tar Ssanx
a6besN GUNNER GA
DE fsffs Risretsier gar Gag ouer
-~ "
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

Nm =
wv =
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
~,

Es ritor'st ilt0b CT rist paa 0tne.
ralisr. Der inSss inasn betpbeIise
@rubsr | Rsrbsbsn af Wt. YIeaiant,
tuers siennem Territorial Ct Der
tnlbt op at BEN: @uIbs SpouIs SaIt.
Serus 8uI. Der er en- uartsIis 2uft;
r'an Tan fe Iis'fau tpSsIis paa en- afs
ffnnb af so RiIe Der fom paa 5 Wis
les 5rnifanb I Soma. GisIbene Iiaaer
8 WHe borte, men for pore Dine fr
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

Den nps NormaIifoIe' gpsnins, Der
CT opfsrt i'sbetfor ben, Tom Eebtranbts
ifior, sr nu naffen farhis. Den ans
ICES for at pare en- at be uatrefe %
msf ioIibs Spsnins,r I EsrritOrist.
S,oIen boIbes MI paa Gouribuiet os
pea @itp 5au % CT | en- uissst bIOus
fr.nbe GiIltanb. Sor Giben or Der
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

zee
= e. Sc
y Se, ictiuu@s mel
timer, % ~aubefaie,
Sorfis. tbb1t % snssl
ssar DamSbIst,
piafai
~ s-,t- rssii ssrTg':
sss<rs IS ~ Pes
Street; be IT lite oue Iise, men pere
% ioIise Spsninaer R,tmlispis bss
fal ri the Temple Block, iom i0bes
bolbsr GempI.t, G%abernotIs', gsieublp
9au % "Gnbowment Soui..1 @runts
ffenen til Geuplst laabis ben l2te
apriI 1853, o. op til Dato tOittr bet
bsnp.b 8 Wiuionsr Dollars. 9ets
Cont er 200 Sob lang. 100 Seb brsb;
Wurene sr 100 Sob bs!e, % WiSts
~taarust paa bu:r Gnes ftaI bIiue 200
GDb bsie. gpsntns.n or belt os boI'
bent ppfsrt Of @ranit.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
~ Z

.C,lJ)C>
Deccrah, Dinn
bIsp ben Ste Nopsmber fuubsn ffpIbis
I Worb I fsrife @rab % at Dcmmer
6a'6 tpmt til ct banses ben fsrffe
Onsbas I naife Sanuar Waaneb. Snb'
til Domuens TuIbbprbsIie piI ban bIirs
inbefparret | ct at Statens Gan9iler.
W~innetnta.
ltnitarierne bar afuigts nse a'bolst
en- 8onferents I Minona. 5Iere BIZ
tisnbts Yrafer fta Often b'Itos I Tors
banbIinserne. &ep. Rrifofsr Sanion
tro mIuu,opoIia boIht 9nrShd08 IN
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

~VN
zoe Vopember 1886
Spanien.
Hpster ON Sprgr mob Rssiuinaeu
bar uatt flor SeitprteIie I Souebifabsn,
bpcrfor Der cafaa er truHet ierliss
miIite'ise GcrbcIbsresIer. Sra Yro'
pinbien @atalouien tommer Der truenbs
Rpster ON en- Reisntns bIunbt BsfoIt'
sts ~ n..- r-k e.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

.flEt]
=,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

~
County, Jepa, Be
pes 1908 Stsmmsr; of tisls ft Yros
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
-

FL Il
6ra @aibin9tou.
Sitfte 6ousres b.uiIa'be $75. 600
for u~sbsbrtne Of Wtuso Greet %
@larts Greet I Cub Carolina. 2sits
nant abbot bIeu af 3rissbepartementet
paaIust at uubsrisse bisis SIober %
inbienbe en- Bsrstuins ON fine l1nber'
isssIier. ban reifte til Spbs@aroIina,
men tuubs Tile finbs busrten Rinso
Gr,st eIer glo,ts Greet. 6an frsp
bsrpca til Sonsresmanb Aiten. I buis
4
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
AeCCIQQ4S

aDfommes I 1teorab bpet Q
HbonntmtentSs Nttfd
u grtnpIat u aer, mss 9crie % Qr1nttssos...-..
q gremrIar 4 aoJ. Hetn Qrauitsoa. .-...-.---.-.-.
I'll Nsras, 9ptrtat snsr 1aumerf %(pertCirtt nth
fetr Raan,s u~ts'sIse GRATIS ct stt, s
dyed Hrnr
sshsssIssnss ache % iui,rssfaut, So5tasr. IS summ
- esster - ss4 estsT - al Dts Nvasn FAINT prami
sz as., irstsSIs,us, sob, asrtautHer ee inisrssiaut,
xArsi,: 2. usssstss. Drawer
9rettenbe Nar9ana. :
Utter en- MP Yrcmie.
u Tan iaar ttlbpbe bore Gbonnenter en-
NJ yrents for Notwithstanding, nemIia ct
OesDsIeS taffest 3ttboAsak.
EtnrreIfe ~ "a 9smnss frnyf 1
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
o.

inbfrunst Noast, 1on 9tutr grunbet
anlebatns til Srpat for ct atu,inbsIist
Oprsr, ibet 700 SoIbatsr, fcm uar ub'
tommanbere6e til 3ieneffe paa Den
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
loSnNhnffftrffn m

pIelsI glH uNper S9appu1n1tn r8 III
Iise Ire af bans Born, par ttIHebe pe'
OsbsIetet. Den Nfbsbe bIeu braat II
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

I ct hen rut

Sp91in8en az Den npe Sernoaite ri
Wabiion I uorbIis 6stnins ff,iber ref
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHINGToS, June 30-The jury selected to
condemn property in the two blocks Immediately
EAST of the Capitol, where the library building is
~eEe DO Constructed, reported to-day. In the list
is a residence belonging to Jeremiah G. Lott.
formerly of Portland Ind, now of the Treasury
Department. It was appraised at 81 $685.
General Browne was in his seat in the House
to-day. He thinks Congress will adjourn in
about three weeks
Among the bills introduced in the Senate to-
day YVES which, if it shall become law, will
vest IN the President the sole power of appoint
ing large number of officers who are now ap.
pointed "by and with the consent aud advice of
the Senate. Among these are postmasters of
alclasses collectors of internal revenue collect
oEs of customs, ali territorial officers except
neys and United States marshals. Indian agents
and district land officers. The bill was intro
duced by Senator Edmunds.
Frank Barney has been designated acting post
master at st. Joe, late Blair, Ind
The following Indiana postmasters were com
missioned today: VIM. I. Hunt, at Trinity
Springs: George r. Reynolds, Plymouth; Henry
Is. Wadsworth, LaPorte; VIM O. Morris, Frank
fort; Norval Blackburn, Decatur.
Harry McGrew, a leading hotel proprietor OF
Richmond, is here also, Major Archie McGinnis,
of Greencastle, special pension examiner
Secretary Lamar represented the Cabinet at
the ceremony of imposing the beretta uron
Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore, to-day. Presi-
dent Cleveland sent, by Rev. Dr. Chapelle, pas
tor of ST. Matthew'S Church, in this city. per-
sonal letter congratulating the Cardinal, whose
acquaintance End personal friendship he has for
some time enjoyed, upon his elevation to the
cardinalate.
The Colored Mems Republican Campaign
Club have adopted resolutions approving the ad-
verse report of the Senate committee on the
nomination of James c. Matthews, to be recorder
of deeds for the District of Columbia and APP
pealing to the Republican Senators to vote
against his confirmation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
concord &C the REFORM school.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFTELD. June 30.-The visit of the cele-
brated When Band to the Reform School for
Boys, drew large crowd from Plainfeld and
the surrounding country, to the Institution this
evening. A stand had been erected on the beau
tiful lawn for the band, and seats for visitors.
Perfect quiet was required of the visitors while
the band was playing, and thus every person had
an opportunity to enjoy the rich strains of
music The When never had more apprecia-
tive audience than the boys of the Reform
School, and at the conclusion OF the concert the
following resolutions were adopted
Resolved. By the boys of the Reform School, that
we tender hearty thanks to the When Band and
to each individual member thereof for the grand
with which they have favored this evening
Resolved. BY the board of control the superin-
tendent. chaplain and officers. that to Mr.. John Il.
Brush. manager of the When clothing establishment
tender thanks for the visit of the celebrated
When Band to the institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
water-works for Gresnsburs.

Special 60 the IndlanapoIis JournaI-
GREENsBURa, June 30.-The contract for
building water-works for this city has just been
Ies to the American Water-works Company.
The estimated cost is $40 OOO and the city agrees
to pay $1,000 annually for twenty years for fire
protection, supplying school and city buildings,
and an ample number of drinking hydrants.
There will be seven and four-tenths miles of
mains ard eighty-six hydrants. A reservoir will
be built northeast of town, where there will be
twoengines, each of sufficient capacity to sup
ply one and half million gallons daily. Work
will begin next month