davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Milford.

Rev. Thomas Van Deerlin, of New Haven breaches in St. Peters church tomorrow evening.
 Miss Mabel Bosworth is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Della Platt and Charles Merwin, ot Pond Point, were married in Port Chester, N Y., last Friday.
 An entertainment will be given in Wood mont on Friday evening of this week at the residence of MT. Atwell for the benefit of the chapel.
 Wepowage lodge, I.O.O.F., expect to cele. brate their sixty eighth anniversary April 26. This is one of the strongest lodges in the State and is most finely managed. Rev. Dr. Bailey and family. "f St. Johns land, N. Y., have leased .he finSue cottage at Burns Point for the summer. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams will admin ister the rite of confirmation in St. Peter's church on Friday evening of this week Theodore Bristol is having large barn erected on the site of the building that was
 burned near the depot for use in his livery business.
 Preparations are being made for a praise service in the Methodist church soon to cele-
 brate their freedom from a church debt.
 Trout are becoming victims of the angler.
 MT. Brad Smith, of New York, succeeded in
 catching eleven last Friday.
 A very sad death was that on Monday af-
 ternoon mentioned in yesterdays COURIER,
 Julius, son of Gardner Nixon who was
 drowned in Fords pond. He was with his
 brothers playing there when the unfortunate ] boy jumped on a decayed raft and with 8
 paddle pushed of from the land. When he reached the center of the pond the raft parted
 letting the boy into the water, and being un- able to swim was drowned. The children he'd been up to the lot with their grand father, MT. Jared Stowe, and thus the acci- dent happened. The alarm was given and neighbors came, boat was secured and the body was found and secured by George P. Oviatt and MT. Stowe. MT. David Ford was the first on the scene but could not reach the boy as the water was too deep.
 April IS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuth1n %tOm,

In 1871 Barney Woodruff went to Chicago soon after the fire, and while at work at his trade of carpenter was injured by falling beam. He has never fully recovered and has since acted a little odd. He lives in a large farmhouse in the eastern part of the town and keeps bachelors hall. He always has plenty of hard cider, and this attracts vagrants of the town and tramps. Saturday night there were two white men and two negroes at the old farmhouse, and they drank their fill and then made disturb ance and were arrested, and Monday were brought into court, but Barney Woodruff did not put in an appearance and could not be found and the prisoners were discharged
 Henry Ives and wife were baptized by the Rev. Hezekiah Davis of the Advent church Sunday ill the Quinnipiac river.
 John Kilbourn, 0 switchman, undertook to couple cars Monday morning and was caught between the bumpers. He will be idle a few days, but his injuries were not se- were.
 The Rev. Charles Bullard of the American Tract society preached Sunday morning at the Congregational church.
 Tuesday morning there will be a fellow ship meeting at the Congregational church, Plantsville.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sally Pratt took place Monday. The Rev. F. L. Stevens officiated. The bearers were John J. Barnes, s. E. Whit ing, Billings Lewis and c. w. Hull. April 13
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
B1rmin gh ann
THE SUICIDE OF A DEsPoNDENT JNvALID-THE AUTHORS CLUB RECEPTION NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

THE SUICIDE OF RESPONDENT JNVALID-THE AUTHORS CLUB RECEPTION NEXT FRIDAY \ EVENING.
 The second case of sudden death this year requiring inspection by Medical Examiner Beardsley was the suicide by hanging of Johanna Rosenbaum, wife of Fred. William Rosen baum, residing in West Ansonia on Wakelee avenue, as reported in yesterday s COURIER. Mrs. Rosenbaum for the last three years has been under medical care, ard did not improve much, as her disease was rheu- matism. Dependency about her ultimate recovery led her to commit the act. One of her daughters found her about half-past ten suspended by clothes-line from a butt of the door to the room where she had been confined to the bed for week. She had
 been married eighteen years and was the
 mother of seven children. At the time of
 the suicide her husband was in Farrell's
 foundry.
 The Authors club will do their utmost to
 make the reception" announced for Friday
 evening in the basement of the Methodist
 church a grand affair. The entertainment
 wi consist of rectations from the authors
 studied by the club the past three months,
 and musical selections. After the literary
 feast a chocolate lunch will be given by the
 ladies of the club. This promises to be very
 novel and doubly worth the fee charged for
 the repast. As the young folks of this church
 always wax over Gno course III puOllC
 dertakings, those who want a treat at small
 expenditure can be sure of good return at
 this reception.
 Mrs. Gray's school in the new quarters on Minerva street began to-day. MT. Gordy, of the Ansenia High school, has received permission from the board of education to commence a class in physi- ology.
 The B. &. o. Telegraph company has two signs posted to-day on Main street. A front room on the first floor would greatly advance their success here. April IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Physfctan's Wife Cured by Dr. Hen.
 ion of IO9 Orange Street.

Mrs. Dr. o. H. Stevens, of Bradford, Yer mont, was a great sufferer from retroversion and neuralgia of the womb, nervous dyspep- sia and spinal irritation. During the fifteen months previous to consulting Dr. Henion she was under the treatment of three physi- clans without benefit and despaired of ever being permanently helped. For several months before calling on Dr. Henion she was unable to walk and suffered continuously.
 She was conveyed to Dr. Henion's office and carried into the hotel. As soon as the doctor saw her he told her that she could. be rad ically and permanently cured. Within forty eight hours Mrs. Stevens began to improve and continued to gain from day to day. In a shert time she walked for more than an hour,
 to the surprise and qualification of her rela- tives and friends. In less than a week she returned home 8 we'll woman and has con tinued to enjoy perfect health since. This is only one of the hundreds of severe cases cured by Dr. Henion at 109 Orange street. Diseases of every name and nature yield at once to his marvellous and uuerring skill. Hundreds of testimonials from we'll known residents of this city and vicinity can be seen at the doctors office. Dr. Henion can
 ke consulted daily from 9 a.. m. to 6 pm. at his office, 109 Orange street. All consultations free. a14 w6Sf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Grand Army Camp Fire.

This evening Admiral Foote post No, IF, G. A. R., will hold camp fire and bean bake at Lincoln rink to which the ladies of Auxiliary corps, the Sons of Veterans and the veteran association of the present Gener- al Assembly have been invited. The latter have voted to be present and SpeakerTibbitts will accompany them. The legislative vet erans will rendezvous at the Tontine Hotel where they will be met by committee from the post and headed by the post drum corps will march to the rink. There will be ban quet, which will be followed by speeches, recitations, old army songs and good time generally s7s
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Oxford
Oxford. THE FUNERAL of CHARLES D. R. PERKINS OF NEW HAvEN-PRoF. HUGHES ADDRESS - ,.,- -,,,,,, .,,,/,pY IT oE THE soJTTH

THE FUNERAL of CHARLES D. R. PERKINS OF
 NEW HAvEN-PRoF. HUGHES ADDRESS
 THE CoLoRED PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
 The remains of the late Charles Daniel Riggs Perkins of New Haven, who died yes terday. will be buried from the Congrega- tional church here on Thursday at l o'clock Mr. Perkins left this town to reside in New Haven about fourteen years ago. The so- called Perkins farm Christian street has been worked by one and another in MT. Per kins' interest all these years. He represented this town once or more in the General As semblv, and held more or less minor town offices. He was an exemplary man. He ls kindly remembered here, and his departure is deplored by all who knew him.
 The JOURNAL AND COURIER readers here are right glad to see it standing, not on it's knees, out of difference to impertinent and unjust demands, but on it's feet. It has for several days spoken stern words of truth. The ssboycott" in New Haven cannot be any l thing but pretentious bugbear.
 Prof w. w. Hughes, in connection with religious services in the lecture room of the Congregational church on Sunday, spoke very acceptably of the condition and needs of the colored people of South Carolina. He spoke of there being in the State about 6OO, GOO colored to about 300,0 white people. He related the strange fact that their voting, cast ing two ballots to the whites one, uniform ly resulted in the choice of white officials. The intelligent white officials having the bal lot boxes in charge seem to look upon all ballots for colored persons as mistakes to be rectifed immediately before declaring the vote. While some of the whites are not in stinctively industrious, and are none the less esteemed because of this defect, it is considered worse than a mis- fortune on the part of the colored to wish to shirk labor. MT. Hughes saw one so -caHed graded colored school in Aiken, but he was told that it was run by means furnished from outside the State. He inferred from what he saw that the whites would leave the colored to get on as best they might without any education. The more in telligent of the white citizens coming to think that the Blair education appropriation would be acceptable and still they would be better pleased if they could hope that the appropriation would be for the special bene- fit of the white South Carolinians. He found the colored more emotionally religious than the whites, but good colored Christians take liberty with articles not theirs, not quite in harmony with the eighth com mandment. But he knows there are some queer white Christia ns in the State. On the whole, one would infer that the speaker spoke from the white point of view, the southron, rather than from the colored point of view. To the credit of Prof. Hughes he was for time an abolutionist.
 April 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Eit1a11IiaI.
An Irregular and Unsettled Market Stocks Thrown the Market in Large Blocks and Prices Take a Drop Under the Pressure to Sell.

NEW 1ORk, Apfll The stock market this morning was fairly active, but the course of prices irregular and unset tied Stocks fiuctuated frequently, apparently the result of manipulation on the part of the various cliques. There was definite news circulating and few reports of nature to affect values. The advance iR the rate of exchange about the only item having direct bearing speculation, but this had but little influence. At midday prices were irregularly changed, of the list showin fractional advance and others similar declines. few of the specialties recorded some wide huctu- ations, but they viewed being the result of clique manipulation and attracted but little atten- tion During the afternoon the market was less active and the tone was weak. Stocks were offered quite freely at times under which prices went gradually down, closing at about the bottom figures of the day. There developments in con- nectionwith speculation to which the selling could be attributed The decline for the day ranged from M to 1N per cent. The specialties were without feature of interest. The sales for the day amount ed to 3S1 ,28s shares
 Money closed at e1463 per cent.
 Exchange closed firm and higher. Posted rates 4.s716@4. .s914.
 Governments closed steady.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL < SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil
 dren teething is the prescription of one ot the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it
 a9mwsl2w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Elder WardeIl,s Appointments.

Presiding Elder Wardell, of the New Ha- ven M. E. district, has made appointments for the first quarter of the conference year in this city as follows: Tuesday, April 13, George street; Friday, April 16, Howard avenue; May 1, 2, Westville; Sunday, May ,, Dixwell avenue; Tuesday, May 4, district stewards meeting at Trinity; Tuesday, May 4, St. John street; Monday, May 31, East
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
The Wrong Place For Scales.

BUFFALO, N.Y., Feb. 6, 1886.-1n the spring of 1881 had slight eruption, partic- ularly on the hands, itched intensely. Spread to my face and my eyes swelled and nearly closed. Face and hands covered with scales. Consulted physician with no relief. When
 had given up hope of recovery took twenty
 bottles of Warmers Safe Cure, which con- pie ely cured me- It is one of the greatest remedies of the age.-Captain w. B. Robin son, U. s. Marine Inspector.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
J. P. Morris. cashier of the Girard Hor

,. T.. 1IOTI1s, Philadelphia, Pa, writes, November 27, 7,1S84: ''For the past twelve years I have been a sufferer with what is known 10 the medical profession as lumbago. Having been recom- mended, about five years ago, to try All cocks Porous Plasters, did so and was more than astonished at the result. I found al- most immediate relief on their application. I wear one constantly now, and would not be without them. I consider them invaluable. ''
 a12 eodSIw1wk
 See advertisement of the unrivalled Ma thushek Pianos and send to Looms' Temple of Music for a catalogue and prices. Exam inc them before buying. They are selling rapidly. ap12 cod &w1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be cure-all, but sure reme- dy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fe- yer. It is not a liquor or a snuff. but is easi- ly applied with the finger. It gives relief at once. Sold by all druggists. Price soc.
 I suffered from acute inflammation in my . nose and head-for week at a time could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in a few days was cured It is wonderful how quick it helped me- Mrs. Georgie s. Jud- son, Hartford, Conn. ap5 eodaw2w vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeowSIwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
The HOHge

The House was called to order at 1:3e o'clock by Downey.
 ! A resolution was passed incorporating the Con- ! bination association of New London. The House adhered to it's former action in pass
 ing the bill granting to women the right to vote in
 sch1ol %IsI distTIef pbeIa meetings; end B;ao.+ o
 bers of the committee on dsagreeing action of the
 two houses on the Dill relating to temporary homes Senate bill No. was the last number the
 a6d M was as the 6 eremPmng m calendar The Senate amendment exempting $1OC motion to indefinitely postpone. The vote resulted yeas 100, nays S1 and the matter was indefinitely I The House indefinitely postponed the Senate weekly payment bill and adopted the bill as agreed
 combination of the Senate and House bills and was ' as follows:
 Section 1. Every corporation having employees mercantile business, operating any steam or during the week following any such employment ! and during each and every week thereafter such | wages or compensation may have been agreed | Hpon, and no discount shall be made from such 1 compensation on account of such weekly payment
 provided, however. that if at any time of payment | any empleye shall be absent from his regular
 oace of labor, he shall be entitled to such payment | at any time thereafter on demand.
 sec ? Any An such corporation which shall pay such employment and during each and any week | thereafter eighty per cent. Of their estimated
 megt and sha paV in @ once in eac i month and shall give notice of the same in it's rules and regu
 lations shall be exempt from the provisions of sec ' tion one hereof.
 ! Sec. 3. Any corporation violating the provis- | ions of this act shall forfeit the sum of $50 half to him who shall therefor and half to ] the State.
 The House refused to agree with the Senate in
 recalling the bill relating to attachments in civil ac- tions
 Concurred with the Senate in passing the resoIu. tions wishing success to Premier Gladstone in his efforts for the relief of Ireland from English op- pression.
 reported the original bill which provides that no
 trustee of any nstitutos receiving State aid shall tuition unless he be the lowest bidder after open competition
 the bill passed
 At 3:30 D. m the House adjourned until Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 WnvaIMahIe as a 'Honfc

Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, H., says: ''It is all that it claims to be-invaluable as a tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indi- cated.H
 A Weak Back, with aching lameness over the lips, is a sign of diseased kidneys Use the best curative Known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters.
 a1 d xr1,ri-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe dk Co.,, Commission Mer-
 chants, 4O3 New York Produces Exchange, New
 York
 The following shows the quotations at P Nj Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Plenty to relieve the oppression and wheezing 0 the most severe case of Asthma. The direct cure of Asthma by this medicine is proof that Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oil has no equal as an Asthma cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
The proprietors of Ely's Cream Baln

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sSci- ence of Life,'' the best medical work pub ished, for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
April I4, iSS6.
Yruuisio1rs, Etl.

BROADWAY CASH STORE. Prime Egeef, Veal, $ngaf sufeo hams
 and Fresh Eggs Fresh Plate Beef SC ID. Corned Plate Beef 5c lb. Choice cuts Beef to stew 6c lib. Chuck Roast Beef, extra cuts, 1Oc ID. Splendid Chuck Steaks only t2c ID. Bottom Round Steak t2e ID. Top Round Steak 15c lD. Cho ce cuts Rib Roast Beef 9sc p9 Prime Veal Loin to roast 16c l6. Prime Veal Leg for baking 16c lb. Prime Veal Breast for stuffing 12c lb. Prime Veal to stew Sc-10c lb. Extra fine Sugar Cured Hams 11c lb. Breakfast Bacon 12c lb- Nice Chickens, full dressed, 1Sc lb. Fresh Country Eggs 16c dozen. We are ready for business and sell Meat and Gro- ceries cheaper than any other house in this city, and will give many more bargains.
 PAUL 1ENTE d. BRO.,
 lOl And 1O7 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
A Really Good Thfns

Is the universal expression of all who have uset Pearls White Glycerlne for beautifying the com pexion and the cure of all skin diseases
 a1 e0d3t1Y1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
Mamie Sugar.

WYE are having sent us for sake pie Sugar w made on one of the best farms in Massachu- setts. Guarantee it to be absolutely pure. Ths
 E, E. HALL & SON, m24 TO Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
City Court - Criminal Side - Ju

Isaac Hartenstein, breach of the peace, nolle; John OLoughlin, vagrancy, discharged sole ground of insanity; sent to Middletown until fur ther oriers; Michael Roach, vagrancy, S6.1e the peace against John Callahan to April 15; Ter ence Kelly, breach of the peace against Richard Moore, judgment suspended; drunk, $10 fine, $539 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

In the above cases DR. THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL can be relied upon. It has given relief to thousands Keep it in your house. There is hard lv a week of the year it will not be useful
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
MUSIC BOOKS,

Three Holy Children ($D, by Stanford, Is a new Cantata of great power. and brilliancy.
 RIchter,s Harmony t$2); Richter's Coun terpoint ($2) and Richter's Fugue (S2l are three standard books on composition by an eminent Ger man harmonist.
 Operas-The best and most complete editions
 Aida (Se); Bells of Bonneville ($1.5O; Boccacio ($2); Carmen (Sa); Fatintza (S2); Lakme @: Mar itana ($2); Mefistofele ($2; Mgnon (S25o); Zenoba (S2) and many others.
 Lfbrettos. full and complete, of 80 operas, for 25c each. Cheap editions 15c each
 Easter M usfe in quantity. Send for lists Or chestral parts furnished when desired.
 Winners Ideal Method leach 75c) are famous and really cheap methods for violin, for
 flute, for accordeon, for corner for banjo for guit- ar for fife, for clarionet and for hageoiet.
 Mason,s Piano Technics 2.50) are con- stautly increasing in favor most valuable aids to practice All teachers should use them.
 Any book mailed for retail price.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Judgment of foreclosure was entered this court in the of Peter Busch Maria Carberry. Amount $523.56. Time for redemption, third Fri day in May. Arguments were heard yesterday in the case of W. F. Davis George M Summers
 In the case of Mary Freedman Philo Hall Judge Studley yesterday rendered decision for the plaintiff to recover $S9. 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
NEW METHOD OF CURE. NO MEDICINE '!

Mrs. Laura P. HolbroOk and Hiss
 Helen l.. swan, Christian Scientists,
 HAVE removed from l, ,17s Chapel street 10 2l4 1A Grown street, where they will welcome old patients and friencs and any who desire to benefit by Metaphysical treatment. Chronic and acute cases successfully treated. This method of cure should not be confounded with Cairvoyance, Spir- tuasm, Mesmerism Faith Cure. Consultations free, Monday evenings and Wednesday afternoous. Best of references given. Office hours-10 to l.. 8. m., to p. D.. ia14tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
CHOKING.
WEBBING.

More than enough to save dozen children chok- ing with Group. One minute after the first dose the hardest attack of Group will be relieved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Abundance to cure score of colds and the cough, ing Chat often leads the way to Consumption. It will positively ease a cough in 15 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

BUST RECEIVED. 4 choice lot of native Leete Island Burbank Po- tatoes free from wilt and frost warranted to cook dry and mealy. Washburn and PillSb11ry hou-s- Wheat Germ meal, Quaker Mills rolled oats, pie fruits. Fresh supply daily of Oranges for table and cutting, red and yellow Bananas; Try our Perfection Blend Java at .s2c. Hams, Bacon and Fulton Market Tongues. Ask for Pearson's Gra- ham Creams.
 COOPER & NICHOLS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14

Woman, do you suffer from painful peri odsa If so, it is wrong, and Warmers Safe Cure will, by restoring the delicate organs to their proper condition, soon remove it and oiva You health.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
WHAT THERE IS IN 4 BOTTLE
 SMARTING.
coU1HiNe.

Sufficient to stop in five minutes the smarting
 stingng pain of 100 burns scalds. It will stop
 the pain applied
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-14
PIE TIMBER '!

Evaporated Raspberries, Fitted Cherries, Apples Peaches Canned Pumpkin, Blue berries and BIackberrieS, in fact everything to make Pies, PuddingS. etc. An extra good lot of Potatoes just in The best Flour in the world $6 per barrel, every barrel warrant ed. Best Coffee 33c a pound.