davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
THREE RIG FLUCTUATIONS.
Ezel Lodge, St. Ignatius and Rober Tyler PosE-'rO Glen Island, Pawsol park and W.vIoS@

Rfze1 Lodge, St. Ignatius and Robert Tyler PosE-TO Glen Island, Pawson Park and Lyle's Beach.
 Ezel lodge, Knights of Pythias, gave their annual excursion to Glen Island yesterday on the steamer John H. Starin. The day was a splendid one for an excursion and the ex- charge of the excursion for Ezel lodge were: Henry c. Long, Alderman Edward Wines, A. H. Hurlburt, Matthew Flanagan, Charles Levere, Joseph EIley, George w. Bean, A. Newhall, w L. Smith.
 Among some of those on board were: Park Officer William Nichols, Burr Crosby and wife, Charles M. Robertson, Patrick Maher, Oliver Bishop and wife of Avon. John Ait kin and family, Max Smith, Isaac Morris, Edward Smith and wife, c. c. Blatchley and family, E. w. Robbins and wife, Robert M. Burwell and wife, Charles Peterson, Frank Dickerman and ladies, Conductor Elmer, Hospital Steward Schofeld. Miss Sadie Gray, Miss Nellie Gray. Charles M Lamb, William Moffat, George A. Schleicher, Councilman Reuben Futile and Augustus Blenner.
 ST. IGNATIUs T. A. B.
 The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society of Fair Haven together with their friends gave their excursion to Lyle's Beach yesterday. There were on board six or seven hundred people. Among. them were noticed Owen A. Groark, Miss Maggie Groark, James Egan, Miss Kitty Egan, John Dooley, Miss Mamie Bowen, Michael Mullen, w. J. Rohan, Miss Mamie Rohan, Timothy Egan, Miss Maggie Nolan, Miss Mamie Nolan, Miss Maggie Quinn, Miss Sarah Donne1ly, Miss Maggie Geary,. Miss Belle Donnelly, Miss Rosie Burke. Thomas McGuin ness, James Lundrigan, Thomas Cobey, Miss M. J. Brennan, Miss Mamie Bree, Conductor Burke and family, William Graham, James Caulfeld, James Corners.
 ROBERT o. TYLER POST.
 Ten passenger cars containing about foul hundred people came down on the Hartford road at quarter after nine o'clock yesterday morning. It was the excursion of the Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R., of Hartford, to Pawson Park. They boarded the Magnolis and Juno and in few minutes were on theil way down the harbor, seven or eight miles 1T the wake of the Elm City. They returned early last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
SUICIDE IN OAKLAND.
&eOrge McNaIl. n Respected Farm
 Shooks Himself With a Revolver

<seorge McNaHs a Respected Farmer,
 Shoots Himself With a Revolver.
 George McNall one of the most respected farmers living in Oakland, small village in the northern part of Manchester, commit ted suicide by shooting himself in the head with revolver early yesterday morning Some months ago he had severe illness, since which time he has been occasionally very Respondent. For the past few days he has been unusually so, but yesterday morning ate good breakfast and went to the barn. A few minutes afterward his hired man heard pistol shot, and going to the barn found MT. McNall lying in pool of blood, with bull let hole in his temple, and revolver near his hand. He died in few minutes after he was found. He leaves a wife and one young son. MT. McNall was a member of the G. A. R. Drake post, man of consider able property, and very quiet man, highly respected by his neighbors and all who knew him, and his suicide can only be accounted for upon the ground of mental alteration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Tha Gnamd Army Prizes.

The Grand Army prizes, which have been on exhibition in H. B. Armstrong & Co.'S. window, were removed yesterday afternoon to the store of Leigh & Prindle, SIS Chapel street, where more room is attainable. The electric light will also show off the prizes to better advantage in the evening. The fol- lowing additional gifts were made to the prize list yesterday: John Bright, lemonade set; T. E. Smith, box of soap; Aufort & Bauer, box of cigars; 0. K. Caldwell, picture; A. J. Beers, package of Chinese lanterns; New Haven Clock company, elegant bronze clock, French pattern; s. Silverthau & Son, oastor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
ALONG THE wHARvEs AND DOCKS.

ALONG THE WHARVES AND DOCKS.
 Water Front Yesterday-Arrivals-
 Other Items of Interest to Merchants
 and Seafarers.
 The sloop Eliza A. West from Prov incetown Mass, arrived at the wharf yes terday morning. She will try to obtain 8 pleasure party for ten days' cruise. Cap tain Cobb reports very favorable voyage The captain said: 'I would think that a number of the Yale boys would club togeth- CT and purchase boat of about ten tons. Such boat would only cost about $6OO It would be deal cheaper than paying eight or ten dollars day for boat"
 The schooner N Hand is also tied up at Long wharf. She put in yesterday morning. She halls from the West Indies and carries for cargo sugar and molasses for the Trow- bridges The captain, MT. Behler, re- ports very favorable voyage. She was just thirteen days in making the trip.
 The Long wharf on it's eastern side is be- ing repaired The stonework is being taken up and relaid and new piles are being driven. The schooner Favorite from Providence, R. l.. is tied up at Long Wharf. Her captain
 
 ill conversation with COURIER reporter said they were happy to reach New Haven, as no grog could be taken aboard at Providence, from where they shipped.
 Over at Starin dock all is activity and bus tie. MT. Conklin, agent for the Starin steam
 boat, reports very busy season. The company's boats have been booked nearly every available date for excursions for the season. He reports the following excursions for the next two weeks: On July 27, Good | Fellows lodge No-25, and the Adelphi Liter
 ary society; July 29, the Canton lodge No | 12, and the Moses Mendelssohn lodge No. 29
 on Tuesday, August 8, the New Lebanon
 Congregational church and the St. Thomas
 church of Hartford Augusta, the San Salvador
 council No. 1; August 10, the Rathbone and
 Dawson lodges; Aug. 12, St. Patrick's Liter ary society and Ansonia Hose company. The Starin company are handling a great deal of freight this season and quite large number of handlers are employed. At the Consolidated railroad wharf the big l three-master Sarah H. Reed is unloading { l cargo of coal.
 Large quantities of lumber are being un | loaded from schooners about the different
 wharves. The schooners Cyn thia, Captain Gardner, the Ada G. Sherwood, Captair Harding, and the George Avery, Captain Rogers, are unloading their cargoes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
VmnR KWaI.

Yung Kwai, who graduated with honor from the Springfield High school in 1880, is now spending his summer vacation in that city, where the first six years of his life in America were spent, and is stopping with Mrs H. R. Vaille on South Main street. Since his graduation at Yale college in 1884 he has been attached to the Chinese legation in New York and Washington, but last year he took postgraduate study at Yale, pre- pairing for a mining engineer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
For a Three Years Cruise in the China

Frederic Loomis of Birmingham, Conn.,, a recent graduate of the naval academy at An napolis, is visiting his relatives in West Springfield, Mass. He has just been pro- noted to be ensign, and is under orders for three years cruise in the China seas on board the man -of-war Essex. He will take in the Mediterranean and Suez canal on the out ward trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
FAIR HAVEN.

The Sharpie Race-The Governors
 Foot Guard to Take a Sail-Other
 Notes.
 The following boats have been entered for the sharpie race to take place at Sayin Rock at the Grand Army picnic August 5: Ada Rowe; Estella, Fred Barnes; Fannie, George Potter. It is expected that eight sharpies will be entered.
 Luzerne Ludington will take the Second company Governors Faot Guard for days sail on the Sound next Thursday in his oys- ter steamer Luzerne Ludington. It is ex- pected thta the officers of the First company Governors Foot Guard, of Hartford, will go the trip. The American band will go with the party, which will probably number nearly 100. A stop for dinner will be made at the Thimble Islands
 Five new cars for the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad company already finished, but owing to lack of room the company has stored them in New York for 8 few weeks.
 The First and Second churches, which were to have gone to Pawson Park next Tues day and Wednesday, have decided to go to- gether and have union picnic on Wednes day. The committees in charge of the amuse- nents are arranging large number of games for the occasion. Base ball hines from both churches will play a match game and the east side and the west side tennis clubs will show what they can do with ball and racquet. If the day is fine there will un- doubtedlv be an unusually large crowd, as each church generally has large attendance at their picnics when they go alone.
 The residents of North Front street com plain of the oyster shells that the Board of Public Works has ordered laid on that street. It has been customary to spread shells on the roads in the fall of the year, or at any rate in cool weather. These dog-days the shells do not make very pleasant odor and the flies are drawn by them thick as grass hoppers out West. The residents of North Front street do not object to shell road, but they do object to the odor.
 Nearly 100 crab fishers were out on the river and each one caught from twenty-five to 100 crabs.
 MT. Egan of Philadelphia, son of Michael Egan, of Fillmore street, is visiting his par apto
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Death of Ex-AIderman Egan

Ex-Alderman John Egan, who has been ailing for the past five or six months with cancerous affection of the throat which the doctors said was somewhat similar to the trouble from which General Grant died, passed away early this morning at his home, corner of Wallace and Grand streets. The deceased had been president of the Board of Aldermen and was at one time very promi- nent in local politics. Of late years he had not taken al active interest in political af- fairs. MT. Egan leaves 8 wife and seven children to mourn his death. He was mem- Der of St. Patrick's church, an upright and honorable citizen, and numbered many friends who were much attached to him for his manly nature and kindly disposition. His family will have heartfelt sympathy in their great loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
New York Phvsicfana.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re- lapses chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put to the test and found to have stopped number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease originate from depleted ner ye force. etawsw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Cerman Turn VereIn.

Waterbury will entertain the German Turn Verein August 14-17, and delegations from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, New Britain, Meriden, Rockville, Collinsville, Southington and Holyoke, Mass, will at 4on1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Twenly-Four Applications.

At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the O. U A. M. Funeral Aid as- sociation of Connecticut, held last evening, twenty-four applications for members were ranaiuad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
THE ORIGINAL LINWOODS
Banquet At South End-A Jolly Good

Time.
 The original Linwood club held their an nual banquet at South End last night. A large barge transported the jolly Linwoods from this city to the Cove. About thirty sat down to banquet at Smiths Hotel. The committee on arrangements were Christy Doerschuck, 0. Rousch and w. E. Simp- son. Speeches and singing were participated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
That TerribIe Dratn

Which scrofula has upon the system must be
 arrested and the blood must be purified or serious consequences will ensue. For puri- flying and vitalizing effects, Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has been found superior to any other preparation. It expels every trace of impur- fty from the blood and bestows new life and viRor upon every function of the body, en- sbiing 1t to entirely overcome disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

Mrs. Joseph Heap, the wife of Constable Heap of this city, was troubled with rheu- matism for five years and could not use her arms. Four doses of the Athlophoros cured her.-D. R. Smith, druggist, 135 South Main street Fall River Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Friday, July 23, 1886.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO ,,AY American Star Bicycles. s2 Front st- aat Bonds and Stocks-W. Hatch Q .eos' Buffalo Bugs-S. W. Churchill oonS' Bicycle Supply Company ... Clarets-Johnson 6 Bro'' 1s froht Suee1' Money Saved~Chi' -Bunnell & Scranton. Orarge Wine-J .fchill's Bugg Killer. Probate Notic ohnson & Brother. Probate Nc -e-t state of Betsey Hoadley. Someth, ,Cice-Estate of Harriet D. Stevens. Sprir .ng New-South End Hotel. IT. g Lamb-Judson's Cash Store. = Ae Magnetic Cure-At Druggists.
 N Nanted-Address Nyack Crew-Lord B. IsbeIl- Wanted-Young Man-P. O. Box 363.
 lean Boy-739 Chapel Street.
 Wante 1-Situation-19 Grove Street
 WRnted-Situation-1 College Street.
 Wanted-Situation-16 Congress Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

You can save fifty dollars worth of carpet by using one bottle of Churchill's Buffalo Bug Killer and one box of Bug and Killer powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agents for the American Star Bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
WEATHEN RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. G., July 8, lSS6 a. m. ! For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect- cut: Fair weather, stationary temperature, north" west winds, becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
ROBERT O. TYLER POST.
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Charles Havey Trusts a Stranger To
 The Extent of $130-His Friend De-
 camps.
 Detective Brewer was on still hunt yes terdsy afternoon. Early yesterday morning the detective was approached by man named Charles Havey, who told story to the effect that he had answered ar advertise ment by man who wanted a joiner to go West with him. He made all arrangements to accept the position, had contract made out in which he was to be employed for 8 period of six months at $60 per m onth. His employer was to get $50 down on the bar gain The money was paid and $75 worth of tools left in his while MT. Havey went to Stonington for his wife, who was to accompany him.
 When he returned to New Haven the man who had employed him had decamped. to- gether with the tools. MT. Hayey is out about $130 by the transaction. The man who hired MT. Havey gave his name as Peter Steferson. He stopped at Kings Hotel while here. There is no clue to his whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Band Concerts At savin Rock.

Leader George Streit, of the American band, was at Savin Rock yesterday making arrangements for the band concerts which are to be given soon. He met with consid- erable success in collecting subscriptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

M. l.. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward, Scranton Pa stated Nov 9, 'S3: He had used Dr. Thomas Eclec= tric Oil for sprains burns, cuts bruises and rheu matism. jy19d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agents for the original safety Kangaroo Bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

In trunks and travelling bags we are offer ing the largest assortment and best value in the city. BURGESS & BURGESS,
 jy22 St 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Matte Rangell Found Dead With a
 Bullet in Her Breast-A Farmland
 Supposed to Re the Murderer-His
 D1sappearance-AC Committee Search-
 ing For Him.
 WATERBURY, Ct., July 22.-Miss Hattie Rangell, young woman scarcely fifteen years of age, was found near her home at Norris at 12 o'clock to day dead with bull let hole in her breast. She was the daughter of Calvert Rangel. Suspicion seems to point to Charles Lockwood, who was last seen in her company and who was known to have been intimate with her.
 The story of the murder is very sad one. Lockwood was farmland on her fathers farm and became infatuated with the girl, who was a mere child. When last seen the girl was in company with Lockwood at about 10 o'clock. At 12 o'clock the girl was found cold in death. When discovered her small hands were outstretched and clutching the dirt and grass in their grasp. The masses of auburn hair were blown about the fair white head. Lockwood has disappeared and is supposed to be hiding in the woods near by. A number of the citizens have banded to- gether and are searching for him. The Wa terbury police have been put on the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
Trunks and |

Halls Hair Remover is easily applied and the most cleanly of all hair preparations.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

Having this day sold the confectionery, ice cream and bakery business carried on by me for the past nine years to MT. James F. Me Kean, an experienced confectioner, I most cordially recommend him to my old patrons and to as many new ones as may favor him with call. To the public in general and to my friends I wish to return my most sincere thanks for their hearty support in the past.
 LOUIS F. RYDER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

subscription Hates. ONE YEAR, $6. 00; SIX MONTHS, $3. %; THREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-23

N. B.-Al liabilities are assumed by me and all accounts must be paid to me. July 19 1SS6 LOUIS E. RYDER. jy22 2t
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

What is the reason when any public
subscri ptiou is taken in Detroit FOR the
benefit OF sufferers by fire. food, earth
quake. etc. that the EreRing News
always taxes The m0uey and prints the
list of subscribers very much as II It
we're matter of course2 Are the other
papers there not % % trusted with other
peoples money! Come, let rs have this
profound question settled.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

OF - girls recently landed at Castle Gar
den % were red-h haired.
An underground railway system is being
projected in Philadelphia.
A book has recently made its appearance
in Boston with the title "Zobsr.' Ii makes
a clerk look real angry 10 have a lady rush
in and remark, Young man. do you keep
'Zobar - I0aksrs Statesman.
biz eagle that measured nine feet from
tiy 10 lip captured last year near Bingham
ton, New York, was released the other day.
On its leg is a brass tag giving the date OF
its Liberation, and Offering cash prizes tor
the return OF the bird.
Lord Lonsdale is the first Englishman OF
prominence within recollection who has
spent week in New York without enjoy
ing club hospitality. member of the
Union Club who wanted To register him as
a visitor raised quite storm.
With single haul of their seine few
days ago in the Great South Bay, Long Is
land, fishermen caught, il is stated, 10. .0Ot
white perch and striped bass Fishing in
ter. One boat reports taking l56 blue fish
On one tide.
Engineer George Ballard of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad recently arose in a Jersey
City synagogue and said that he desired 10
embrace the Jewish faith. He said that he
had never before prOtessed any religions
faith. but that he thought the Hebrew re-
ligiOn 20 be the most charitable aud free
from hypocrisy. He was permitted TO be
come a member Of the congregation.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

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Il sno lauch coalis1 M lhs ciig kuo4n - Nt0
1erA os-.sl hsssss si ssia a< iesti-st q
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csit = t4n4l-st
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1aiUg e. exctiieli ts4eias>s nls>s ~ sod 81 opoe
t1e fgoiE le.uf ddslfes lsAa lAE tlt c4it fei
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Cznaist 81
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gcu tnEei a Juhu b.s.t is..ik 1l1 itN printer.
deeief ln Fta' effalr fpHa Nii. 2. latttt pitilA
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Ill IkNiIl kHnEALiks ANn NANllAfti h
sis ! a~n ~ aerss ot laaa ~ aef iA ilkt
county and ulct lllIsTeNta s sffr irAll o. hcli
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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

he Iastraetloa $1,000 In little Rhode
Island al those olteisls get q 80 sseh-
Il = : disgraes - the great. snEsfprislDgs
groglaz State u AIiehigsa tLst sAs ex-
nlbifs such psFsimony Ia paying Der
servants. Bat this Is not All The plt-
ts1cs z1Icl tas oliiess Afford makes it a.
aost oat u tie qas stion 10 secure tas
eiectlo1 81 nan u moderate n-eals.
he dsplosabie nlstbOds which have
cone h prevail II political campaigns,
requiring as they do tie use u large
suuas q money. ~Oald bankrupt any can
didste u small nl7ans before his election,
sud 4 he had ability a. az adequate o.
any one u the State oliieos ae could earn
much more outside tie ofics than IA u.
AT the approaching election al sln=nd-
ment g. The constitution vii be submit
tel 10 the voters of the State shIch vii
provide for the lxlag Of the salaries Of
al circuit judges al g, so, and author
izing and instfucfing the next Lsgisla-
turs, Il the amendment shall os adopted,
% lix ths salaries Of the State officers.
TIE excite nent ot the politics II the
campaign shouli not divert attention
from this important matter. II Is one IN
xhieh the laborIng men aud the poorer
classes should take al especial interest,
a. by the adoption Of the amendment It
slli De made possible for them 10 be-
represented Ia the state goyernment by
msn Who are actually IL sympathy with
them something hardly possible nov.
This will be = proper occasion 10 strike
for higher wages.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12


The railroads are getting ont rates for
next year
The bridge AZ Ravsnns vii be completed
this week
The foundation for 14x61 foot depot A.
Rsvenns IS being hniit A water tank is
also being built
6 y Parrish. of the O.. e " VI auditor
Office IN M1skeg0n has been Transferred ga
the general freight Office in this city
The foundation fsr tire new sex8s foot
depot A. petoSssv is completed The iaGo.
IS lst across The track from rhe oii one
JN.N Agnew is in New York attending
the Convention ~ Amerfcan Railroad
sarerlntendents which vii last throngh
ths wees
n r. P'uu,h of the Michigan Car Com
canv in i'efr,it closed a contract wHh
President Hrghsrt yesterday fer toe|
freight ears whIch v.i he asei IN fhe N1s-
kesnn hrsrch - tbe q. r. g. II The rrce
ps'f remains secref.
JN Rassell 81 Ssfterfh waite & Company.
London IS IS Inspecting the entire tre
# ihe e. r & En- a special ear Sevsrs
ctieers srcrmran ~ him rorfh yesterday
~affsrta vHife Il Company are sr1a tari-
heit,ers in The e. 81 6 and firm thens
was norrrrPd -he necessary i,n's "a. sl 8
fhe rev MuSSecnn h~arch.