davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22
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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22


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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

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Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
LOCAL NE " s.
Rrkaf Mention.


 Wedding invitations printed at Dorman's About one hundred conversions at Plain vile camp meeting last week are reported.
 The Shields Guard of Danbury picnickec at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, yesterday There were ten carloads.
 The through peach trains are now leaving cars at this city and peaches, it is expected will be plenty and cheap.
 Two passenger cars for the Naugatuck road similar to those now in use have arrived from the manufactory at Springfield.
 The little son of Philo and Ada Newell, who died in Waterbury on Saturday, was buried yesterday in West Haven.
 Conductor Parker, of Bristol, found $22,- 900 in valuable papers Saturday night at Willimantic. The owner was found.-Wa- terbury American.
 In Ansonia there is considerable talking yet over the death of John Carroll and many people will not yet believe that his death was accidental.
 The body of Captain John Rogers, com mander of the government supply steamer John Rogers, who was drowned off Black Rock, has been recovered.
 In another column appears the announce ment of the Yale Business college, an insti- tuition that is credit to our city. The fall term opens September 1st.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the Harmo- ny division moonlight excursion this even ing. Those who wish to enjoy the sail should procure them at once from members of the division, as their number is limited. See advertisement.
 Senator Hawley arrived in Hartford on Saturday, his first visit since the adjourn meut of Congress- He was i'll at Guilford for nearly week, but is all right now. He expected to start yesterday on a short visit to Massachusetts friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
sUMrIER VACATIONS.
JOttfngs About New Haven People an
 Other People.

JOttfngs About New Haven People and
 other People.
 Mrs Henrietta, wife of Professor Lee, has just returned from a pleasant sojourn on Litchfelds salubrious hills.
 MT. L. D. Chidsey and family have re- turned from very pleasant stay at the Langdon house in Plymouth, where a num- Der of New Haven families have spent DOT ton of the heated term.
 Corporation Counsel Driscoll, of New Haven, and Rev. c. H. McKenda, of New Haven, are at Long Branch.
 Mrs. Owen L. Bassett, of Wilton, Conn.,, is stopping with her mother at Mrs. c. F. Hotchkiss' cottage, Short Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James D. Dewell, of New Haven, were reported at the Windsor hotel, Denver, Col, August z.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edison Marble, of this city, were at the Manitou Springs, Col, August 10.
 Hon. James M Townsend was at Idaho Springs and Central City, Col, August II. Police Captain Smith is on Long Island enjoying a vacation of two weeks, visiting the scenes of his boyhood and youth. Lieu tenant Keefe has charge of the Grand street precinct in the day time and Roundsman Driscoll at night.
 Rev. Dr. Goodsel1, of this city, lectured at Chatauqua yesterday morning on 1.-The Americans in Literature"
 Congressman Mitchell and wife left yester- day for Saratoga, where they expect to re- main a month.
 Miss Annie Callahan of 15 Gilbert street leaves to-day for three weeks stay at Had ley, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Regimeutal ReunIons.

The Sixth regiment, c. ", will hold their reunion at Bridgeport tomorrow. Veterans from this city and vicinity who propose to attend will meet at the Union depot at g o'clock in the morning.
 The Twenty-sixth regiment, 0. ", will meet at Mystic Island tomorrow for their annual reunion. Members from this city go by the steamer Elm City, which will make an excursion there on that day.
 The Fifteenth regiment, c. ", will hold their reunion at Wallingford on Wednesday of next week, when they will be entertained by Arthur H. Dutton post and the citizens of the borough. As this was New Haven county regiment the reunions are usually largely attended, as most of the veterans live in this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
A LAD KILLED.
Run over by a Horse Car i'm Rridge-

Run over by a Horse Car In Bridge
 port.
 BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 16.-This noon Harry, aged five years, son of MT. E. W. Fairchild, of Youngs & Fairchild, Main street, fell be- heath the wheels of horse car No. 4, driven by John Peg, on Fairfield avenue, and re- ceived injuries from which he died short time afterward. He was with his aunt, Miss McKelvey, and started to run across the street not seeing the horse until it struck him. He was taken to the house of Mrs. Catherine s. Burroughs, No. 800 Fairfield avenue, where death took place. The body was removed to the home of the parents. He and his aunt were going to make cali on the boys grandmother, Mrs. Hugh A. McKelvey, when the sad accident occurred. Many friends deeply sympathize with the afflicted friends in their bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
RrIdeeUort Foresters Celebrate

The Foresters of Bridgeport and their friends will assemble at their hall, corner Main street and Fairfield avenue, next Thurs day, August 18th, at 7:So P. m. ,and headed by the Howe band march in a body to Mills Seaside Pavilion, where all preparations have been made for frst-class shore dinner. It will be a very enjoyable affair interspersed with music, speech-making, singing and toasts. It is understood that Governor Harrison and staff, as well as all our promi nent city officials, have been invited.- Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug r, 1886, 8. m. ] For eastern Massachusetts: Rain, followed by fair weather, northerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
 For Vermont, western Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather, northerly winds. slightly cooler. For eastern New York: Fair weather northerly winds, slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
THE wOODBURY MURDER.

The Two Year old Baby-Bitten
 Through the Cheek by DrakeIy His
 Fiendish Rage-The Girls Story of
 the Murder.
 The Waterbury American of yesterday in
 its WoodburY correspondence relates the
 following regarding the Woodbury murder
 case: There was considerable mystery about
 the two year old babe that was in Maud's care, but it is solved. She was caring for it
 for it's guardian, New York physician.
 Postmaster Allen has communicated with the man and he is to send for the little one
 this week. The physician is the same one, it is said, who treated Harvey Dudley in Waterbury in Dr. North's absence, when Maud Warwick was nurse there. Many do- | mestic troubles took place about this babe
 and in one quarrel Mrs. Drakely struck Rob- ert. He was highly incensed thereat and ex- l hibited revolver recklessly. After Mr. All | len moved out the couple were left alone. 1 Mrs. Drakely was in constant terror of her husband and SO told the | neighbors. Mr. Aliens half of the house, | left him for life by his first wife's aunt's l Sarah Orton's) will, was to have been made | over to Maud, who had the other half, the morning after she was killed, the papers be- 1 ing in Lawyer Cothren's hands. Drakely l had forbidden Maud's speaking to MT. Allen | in any way and had said that there were two
 men he wanted to kill, George P. Allen and | John Pierce, who married Drakely's cousin. 1 On this account, the business proceedings | had been somewhat embarrassed. The fatal | Tuesday night when he came home crazed
 with liquor and chloral, her fear took posses
 sion of her. She concluded to sleep with her l thirteen year-old daughter, Sarah and the l baby. Their room was on the second 1 floor while her room was on the first. Drake 1 ly came up and she started then to leave l the room, first stopping to kiss the baby. l After she had kissed it Drakely bent over and bit it through the cheek, the prints of his teeth in a circle on the fair flesh being still present and looking painful. Quicker | than thought, it is said Mrs. Drakely struck | him. In rage he tore down stairs and be- gan to shut doors. Turning to Sarah, the | woman said, "I've gone too far; there is evil in his eye,' and hurried down to her own bedroom where she locked herself in. After locking all the doors-he had seven keys in his pockets when taken-Drakely l went to her door and fired two shots through it. He then burst it in and shot her through the heart as she sat there undressed. He also fell himself in sort of swoon. The terrified Sarah now made her exit through 8 window, finding all doors locked, went around and, peeking through a glass broken by former pistol shot, saw her mother and
 Drakely lying on the floor. Drakely reused and pointed his smoking revolver toward
 her. She fled, re-entered the house, got the
 baby and ran for the neighbors. Drakely, wounded through the hand, climbed out the window and proclaimed that he was mur-
 derer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
S3,OOO Insuramce.

The widow of the late Aaron E. Platts re- ceives $2, 900 life insurance from the Knights of Honor and $1 ,OOO life insurance which was in the Home of Brooklyn. Mr. PIatts died August 7th and the widow received check for $1 ,OOO from MT. Philip Pond the cempany's agent the 14th. The policy was life policy taken out in 1864 by the deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Why IA uE

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla contin- ues at such rapidly increasing rate? I6 is
 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to 0. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, for book containing many statements of cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Fifth Anniversary To-Night.

To-day the members of Commercial coun- cil No. 701, American Legion of Honor, will hold their fifth anniversary at Double Beach. The members of the council are requested to take the horse cars at 5;30 p. m. from the council chamber for Belle dock, where the steamer Ivernia will be in waiting to take them to the beach. The steamer will leave the dock at o'clock for the beach, and after dinner at the latter place the members will have moonlight sail on the Sound, return ing to this city at Il 80 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
DEAD IN BED.

Sudden Death of a Well Known Mid
 dIetoWn GentIeman-A Brother o1
 Professor Hastings of Yale.
 Middletown people were shocked yesterday to learn of the very sudden death of Clarence Hastings, of that city, at Amogansett, L. T. He was found dead in his bed yesterday morning at that place, whither he had gone for rest and recreation with party of friends. He was assistant superintendent of the large works of w. & B. Douglass of Mid dletown, and leaves widow and five boys. He was son of Dr. Hastings, of Hartford. He married the daughter of the late William Douglas, and he was in the business of that firm. Dr. Hastings has other sons, one be- ing Professor Charles s. Hastings of Yale college and one resides at home, while their sister is the wife of MT. Habberton, who wrote the pleasant story of 'Helen's Babies. " The family will have the sincere sympathy of all who know them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
HIT BY THE ENGINE.

An Ice Cart With Two MeR in Struck
 by the LocOmOtiVe ofthe High Rock
 Special at Naugatuck-A HaIrbreadth h Escape From Death.
 NAuGATUCK, Aug 16.-As William Shy der and John Bristol, driving an ice cart, were about to cross the railroad track this afternoon at Naugatuck, they heard the High Rock special, due at Naugatuck at 4:32 D.. m., approaching. Bristol, who was driving, whipped up the horses thinking to cross be- fore the train. The horses plunged forward suddenly and broke the pole, leaving the wagon directly across the track. The engine struck the wagon in the center, smashing it to atoms and scattering ice and debris 100 feet along the track. The men were thrown some distance from the wreck. Bristol was not seriously hurt, only receiving few scratches on his forehead. Snyder was badly cut about the head, the wound being deep cut across the frontal bone, crossing the bridge of the nose and passing under the right eye. He was carried to Dr. Fitzgerald's office uncon- scious but soon recovered. It is not thought his wounds are serious. The horses received no injury. E. A. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

Improved Method of Curing Diseases.
 Dr. H. N. Brown, the skilled and justly celebrated physician of Boston, now located at 93 Olive street, continues to demo nstrate that his new and improved method of curing diseases Is all that he claims for it. Dr. Brown is regularly educated physician and has made the treatment of chronic dis eases 8 life study. The afflicted should con- suit him, as his advice and remedies are rioolo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Recent Suhacrfhera.

Among the recent subscribers at the New port Casino are Lord Dorchester, Professor Marsh of New Haven, Count Montzelos, Marquis de Mores, Count de Sala and Gener- al Pakenham of the British army
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Indian ReIica.

David Burdick, of Brookfeld, has sold 6 collection of Indian arrowheads and an h. dian headstone to a wealthy lawyer on Long Island for $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Excursion to Pawson Park.

Olive Branch council No. 7, Daughters of Liberty, will give an excursion to Pawson Park Wednesday, Aug. IS. It will be good opportunity for family parties, as this is not large excursion, but a select one. If stormy Wednesday they will go the next fair day. It is pleasant sail and a delightful place to spend the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

The New Haven Steamboat company make another excursion to Mystic Island to mor-
 row. The commodious Elm City will fur
 nish the means of transportation to the pop
 ular place. Goddess of Liberty council,
 Daughters of Liberty, will go on this excur- oioD
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, August 17, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T

Business College-F. A Cargill. Choice Table Board-123 Temple Street. First Game of the Season-C. E. Hart. For Rent-House-Manville Co. For Rent-House-Hooker & Warren. For Rent-Rooms-539 Elm Street. For Sale-Houses-L F. Comstock. For Sale-Milk Route-J. W.
 Handle Bars--Bicycle Supply Company. Hard and Soft CrabS-A. Foote & Co. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists Lost-Telescope-This Office. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Secondhand Bicycles-32 Front Street. Shirts To Order-J. N. Merwin. Wanted-C ,241 Chapel Street. Wanted-Woman-Hotel Sea View. Wanted-Team HI. W. Stowe. C. s. Yale Business College-R. O. Loveridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Harry Wilkes Against His Reco,

The Charter Oak Park association has made arrangements for special race on the third day of the coming meeting in place of the free for all that did not fill. Harry Wilkes will show three heats to beat his Cleveland record of 2:16 2:142l and 2:154, the fastest three heats ever trotted in race with other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Al WfIling Worker.

The Park street Congregational church, Bridgeport, loses one of it's most faithful workers in the death of Mrs. William E. Miles. The funeral takes place to morrow afternoon from that church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
At It Again.

Captain R. w. Andrews of Sumter, s. o., who is now ninety-six years old, has started to repeat his feat of last year of walking from Sumter to Boston and return. The captain is to have his life published in Boston. He is a veteran of the war of 1872.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

A temperance rally was held at Bridgeport Opera House last evening. A large meeting and interesting speeches from Delano and Bayless were expected.
 The united temperance meeting in Bridge port Sunday was largely attended and was addressed by A. A. Baldwin. of Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
A SI.OOO Fire.

Fire Saturday evening destroyed barn on Fulton street, Bridgeport, belonging to Pat rick O'Rourke. A horse which was in the building was consumed in the flames. The loss is estimated at $1,OOO. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

The best table board and home made pas try can be obtained at Mrs. E. Clogston's house, No. 12S Temple street, corner of Grown. Pleasant and nicely furnished rooms can also be had. For location, con- venience and prices, as we'll as good quality of fare, there is no better place in the city than Mrs. Clogston's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Noted Checker PIaver

The noted checker player of Providence Mir. c. H. Freeman who won the champion ship of America of c. F. Barker also match of James Wyllie the worlds champion will play eighteen games with New Haven play CTS few days and evenings. He will be pleased to meet them at the Selden House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
AhindradInaana.

The Denver Tribune states that Dr. W. B. Deming of that city, but formerly in practice in Hartford, has been adjudged insane by fha cnnrt there
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
First Class Dinners

Dropped and eow-horn handle bars for bi cycles. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

ssChestnuts''-AvO them if yor wish to he free from the suffering they cause To cure aches, pains and lameness, use the Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by drug gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

Secondhand bicycles of all makes and
 at all prices. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

Scrofula cannot resist the purifying pow CTS of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Personal.

John Market of Waterbury, who went home to Germany in May, has returned in improved health.
 Mrs. O. R. Tyler and daughter, of Torring ton, have gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for few weeks sojourn.
 MT. William F. Harper, the popular clerk with B. F. Banks the Broadway grocer, has gone to the Catskills for weeks vacation.
 Miss Alice Henry, late teacher in the West Winsted High school, leaves Tuesday, Au- gust IF, for Chicago, where she has been en- gagged to fill higher position.
 Miss Sarah J. McGovern of Birmingham, who graduated from the High school two years since, has been engaged as assistant principal of the Southington High school
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Police Notes.


 Thomas Harrison and John Vim engaged in free fight last evening back of the ice house on the lot corner of Washington and Cedar streets. A large crowd gathered, but they were speedily dispersed by the police and the principals were arrested.
 Andrew P. Henningson, who keeps sa- loon on Porter street near Oak street bridge, was arrested last night for violation of the Sunday liquor law. c. A. Moeller gave bonds for his appearance in court.
 Kate Doughan, better known to the police as the "banker's daughter" was arrested last evening for drunkenness by Officers Streit and McGann. Kate was fighting drunk and when locked up took off her shoes and with them broke several panes of glass in the women's department of the lock up. She was placed in a cell and hand cuffed.
 Charles E. Leuren, young man living in the Annex, got into fight with some men-in Bob Lovedays saloon on State street last evening and his head was cut open with beer glass. He was taken to police head quarters, where Dr. O. Purdy Lindsley dressed his wounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
ssChesfnuts,,-

Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Room Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
THE PEOPLES STORE
 OFFER FOR SALE l25 Barrels EIberOn Flour at
 RR AA Rar RarraI

S5c buys bag of Elberon Flour. OUR SALES on the Elberon Flour are increasing very rapidly, and they ought to, for the simple reason that there is no Flour in New Haven as good, m every particular,
 THE ELBERON. Bread made from the Elberon does not dry up like bread made from other brands of Flour; but quite to the contrary, it remains MOIST. 1900 Pounds Java Coffee Sold In July.
 Price, g cents per pound. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church cor. Court. iy13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Peach es-Peaches.
To Mystic Island To-Morrov,

The first carload of the season will be re ceived this afternoon and for sale at A. J Beers, Nos. 259 and 261 State street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-01

According to the New YORK Times,
'there is no doubt that farmers do not
market their produce with sufficient care
Ind closcncss. 1t is a good rule in bust
to count, measure, and weigh every.
thing. Few farmers, however, know
anything about the weights and measures
of whit they have to SELL The hundreds
of millions of bushels of corn sold in the
ear at the rate of 70 pounds to the bush
ell is thus disposed of at a loss of 4 1.s
per cent, for it has been. established bv,
the Ohio Experiment Station that the
cobs of bushel of corn weigh II pounds
only and not "A. Moreover, bushel of
potato varies from 40 to 60 pounds,
and dozen eggs weigh from IA ounces
to 80 ounces, and yet the price is the
same for both. How few farmers pos
scss scales of any kind, and how many
never know the weight of anything they
have to dispose of; the acreage of their
fields, the quantity of the crops grown,
the comparative value of their cows and
other stock, or have any accurate know
ledge of those things which business
men find it necessary to become well ac-
quainted with"