davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
YANKEE INGENUITY.

Another In she List of Bright Inven-
 sions-The G. ". Cooper Automatic
 steam Peanut Reaseer.
 Yankee ingenuity comes to the front ire guently and Connecticut is noted the world over for its many inventions, but it Is left for Q New Haven man to invent 8 peanut roaster operated by steam. This has been deftly done by George ". Cooper, the well known grocer, No. Atwatsr Block, whose inven- tion has caused a thrill of joy in the hearts of the Italian peanut stand proplietors and has attracted es well the attention of some of our leading and famous business men who heartily commend it. MT. CoopeE's rooster is great labor saver while 1t does its work methodically, uniformly, systematically and thoroughly. The fire can be made by char coal, gas or kerosene, and one fire does the work-the fire that roasts the peanuts, generating the steam that runs the engine. The engine is 6 little fellow, of course, and occupies only 8 space six inches in width, but 1t gets there just the same, and the little tank is just underneath. With fire up, the pump sends the water up into the little dome, thence out of the dome and through coil of pipe over the fire and comes back through the other end h steam t0 tn0 Qeme. The pressure of steam forces the water ont of the bottom which creates circulation and sets the en- zine into operation. The interloeking of the teeth of the 17-tcoth cog wheel with the 120 tooth cog sive1 forty-two revolutions per minute, the desired speed. The cylinder works as regularly es clock work. The pea- nut roe5ter ct the street corners goes by hand power, while this goes by steam in the manner descr-be and works to . charm. The nuts are also steam cooked by the pro- cess The operation of the rces ster is strictly automatic, hence Mr. Cooper calls 1t the Au-s tonatic. No attention to it ia needed save to stars the fire and replen.sh it. Itis self-feed- ing as to water supply, Q little ball serving as steam s1age and res sllator.> It E not only advantageous for peanut roastsr, but serves equally well as coffee roestsr, thrs being Q machine very advantageous for country growers and othek1. Dealers using one of thess on their premises can roast their pea nut or coffee supplies just as supplies are wanted. MT. Cooper hes his roester patent ed and has new improvements under contem- pIstion, which VII add still fuIsher to the Efficiency of the ingenious little machiae.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
NEWsPAPRR LIRRL.
Oonpect1eut weekly Press Association RunE

C0nuec61eut Weekly Press Association
 Discusses the Subject.
 HARTFORD, September 1.-The Connecti- out Weekly Press association held it's first bi- monthly meeting here to-day. Sixteen members were present. Allen Wiley, editor of the Hartford Sunday Globe, read a paper on Newspaper Libel" After discussing the subject at some length and suggesting that amendments should be made to the libel law in this State, he said: 1T would re- apeotfully suggest that Q law in substance like the following would be just toward the public and newspaper publishers:
 Be it enacted, etc, No publisher of any news- papor in this State shall no held liable in damages in any civil action for libel, ehaM be prosecuted criminally, for the publication of any article of news communicated by correspondent or reporter reprinted from information derived from any re- spectable newspaper, provided, however, that if any person shall claim that said publication is libel upen him or her, and shall desire and demand the name of tho correspondents or reporter or news paper from whom or which the same was obtained or derived, said publisher shall: furnish the game, and in case of refusal to give the name of such writer or newspaper, when demanded cs afore- eaid he shall claim no exemption from liability by reason of the statute.
 "A statute like the above would, believe. be fair toward publishers and the public"
 On the conclusion of the reading of the paper if was discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
memensoss ef . Memorable 0a,e.

The fine marine painting now exhibited in the windows of Cutters art store is attract ing much attention and admiration. It was executed by an artist of considerable fame, MT. Bonaeld of Philadelphia, in 1S4s and is one of the finest marine pieces ever shown in this city.
 The painting represents the steamer Great Western, one of the first of the line of steam ships running between Liverpool, England. and New Yerk, as she appeared in the ter rible storm which swept along the coast during the latter part of September in the year 1e46.
 When oyertaken by the gale the vessel was some five hundred miles out of New York, and every effort was used to ward of the furies of wind and tide. The storm is historical and takes its name, the Great Westarn hurricane, from the steamship reps resented in the picture.
 Several Hvss were lest, passengers being swept overheard by the heavy seas, and the artist, was passenger on the steamer, and his work is q vivid porsraying of the ele- ments' fury and the vessels danger.
 The picture was recently purchased by Mir. Goffe Phipps of this city, who was himself overtaken by the same storm about two uuuQEeQ m11eS 1fOm bno GT9hb w 9HB6Fus ne was aboard the brig George Loyal, which sailed from this port to the West Indies.
 MT. Phipps three days after the storm drew . small sketch in India ink of his ship dur ing tho storm; this Is also shown in Cutler's window. The George Loyal lay for thres days in inc vortex of the great hurricane and was % Wrenehed that she reached Bermuda with the greatest difficulty. She was here condemned and sunk.
 The skstoh finely pictures the mountain cun waves on which the little brig was tossed about like cockleshell. Her masts were sflattersd and ehe was 90 weakened as to defy every effort at keeping her aAoat after reach ing port
 Mr. r.Fhipps also has another remarkable marine painting among his large collection. It is an Italian piece rescued by him from tho obgcurity of 6 New York junk shop. It represents a noble Italian ship thr own upon ita mide in gale. The wonderful skill with which the light is blended in the painting makes 1t am admirable piece of marine art.
 @MaNn1 @Mam ,xaNt5rnn Raar1EsfuY Nn1nnfawfon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
LOCAL NEWS.
RrAef Mention.

A
 Go to Dorman's for fine stationery.
 Egopodium.
 Read Family Package Co. s adv. for agents.
 Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, of Bridgeport, has returned from Europe.
 Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, speaks at the Hyperion on the tariff issue tomorrow evening.
 Rev. s. D. Paine addressed the British American association in St. Georges hall last evening.
 Lieutenant Williams of the Blues yester- day resumed his duties as instructor in drilling at the Cheshire academy.
 Charles McConkey, Yale '66, third base man on the nine, has returned and will take 8 two years, course in the Yale Law school.
 The young Republican voters of the Ninth ward will hold meeting in Kirchons car riage shop this evening to organize cam paign club.
 Collector John c. Byxbee and daughter Nettie have gone to Montreal, where Miss for young ladies.
 A mad dog running about in the vicinity of Clinton and Fairfield avenues, Bridgeport, on Sunday created considerable excitement among pedestrians.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel and daugh- ters, Miss May w. and Elsis, and Mrs. Alton Farrel and daughter, Lillian O., of AnsOnia, arrived home from Europe on Saturday.
 A curiosity in the shape of white spar rows finger about the house of J. B. Ksene on Prospect street, Ansonia, and are fed dai- ly. They are nearly white and very tame.
 Naugatuck lodge, I. O. O. F., of Ansonia. have responded to the appeal of the Jack vile sufferers and have sent on a- check for $20 to Florida lodge No. 1, of Jacksonville.
 The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, wife of ". B. LasceIl, who died at her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Saturday, will be brought to New Haven for interment this morning.
 There will be special meeting of the Lincoln Young Mems Republican club this evening at the club room at 8 o'clock. Busi- ness of importance will be brought before the meeting.
 The ministers were to have had meeting yesterday in Center church chapel to talk over their vacation experiences. Only few of the preachers put in an appearance, so the meeting was adjourned.
 Mrs. Charles H. Vail, of this city, left yes terday for an extended trip through New York State. Among the many places wis. tied will be Corinths, where Mrs. Vail has many relatives Her friends left behind wish her a happy trip and safe return.
 Alexander Gamble died at his home, no Main street, Ansonia. yesterday, after . short illness of typhoid malaria. Deceased was married about one year ego. He was employed by the Farrel foundry and was n member of the Mutual Benefit association of that concern, also being member of Nauga- tuck lodge, I. O. O. F. 5sss<,s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
SPECIAL SALE To-DAY.
sflk UnabrsIIas, Mohair UmbrelIas ana
 East Dye Safeem Umbrellas as Wendell

SILK UmbreIlas, mohair Umbrellas and Fast Dys Saieen Umbrellas as Wendell q Freedman's, 752 Chapel Street Head These Low Prices for SILK Um- breIlas ana be Convinced That we Are she quarters for all Kinds Of Umbrellas by Inspecting Our Im mense Assortment.
 we Vvill Sell To-DaY.
 Fine Gloaia Silk Umbrellas, 26 inch, with oxidizsd silver mountings, at the never heard of low ffgWre-@1.25s
 We VIII Sell To-Day TWiiied All-Silk Umbrellcs, 26 inch, para ron frame and plain natural stick, worth S2. 50, at $l.39.
 We win Sell To-Day The best Silk Umbrellas to be had, called the HisIe spuns with elegant gold or silver rnountfngs; every umbrella of this kind war Ianted for two years and worth $3 90, we will sell for @l.0Ss
 Good Black Alpacca Umbrellas, worth s1. 50, our price CSC.
 Pure Mehair Umbrellas, paragon frame,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
NameHp O. V.


 The annual reunion of the Nintk o. V. will be held at Savin Rock, Thursday next. Com. radss are revuosted to notify the secretary, William Gleason, New Haven, if they will be there. Business meeting ct 1, dinner at 3 P. m. John E. Hsaly is president of the-xsgi- mental association.
 Death of Mrs. George VIZ Oerhuslar.
 Mary Elizabeth Lego, daughter of John and the late Mary Lego and wife of Afr. George W. Corbusisr, died yesterday at her residence, Not 1s0 Olive street, this city. Her father, John Lego, the baker, is well known in New Haven. She leaves two brothsrs and two sistera, one of whom is the wifs of Dea- con Ferris. Another brother was member of the Seventh Connecticut regiment and was taken prIsonsr to AndeEsonville and died soon after The deceased had been .. member of St. ghomas' church for many yeara, being member before the s0ciety's present church edifce was erected. The cause of her death was cancer In the bowels, with which she had been sufferer for foux or five years. For the lest seven weeks she was confined to her bed. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon ct half past 9 o'clock from her late residence, 1S0 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
A BIC FRRamMAN GLASS.

Yale ReOpOmg TO-MOrr0W-Ya1en@
 Pouring imgo Toyyn-The GuIleIess
 Rreshaes-sSS NEem Revisit the Scene
 of Their COnquessB-many Greetings.
 The day after tomorrow the college will at last come together. You may expect large body of students this fall, for the freshman class this year is reported as one of the larg- est that has ever entered Yale, both in the scientific and academic departments.
 Yesterday in spite of the wretched weather they began to arrive in town in stream. Doubtless this morning will see more of of them aliGhting at the Union depot. The upper class men know the city very well and consequently can pick out their way inde- pendently, if they choose, with spring over- coat on the left arm and an alligator satchel in the left hand; but the new corners are to be pitied They are entirely at the mercy of the hackmen, who are not always So kind as they pretend to be. But upon their arrival at the college they are very kindly helped by Captain Stagg and others to secure good board and rooms. Messrs Stagg and Fisher '89 carefully prepared 8 long list of rooms for, rent by visiting 1andladies and noting down the terms, locations, etc., of the rooms. Thus they helped not only the fresh man, but also the landladies.
 Life begins to uAnifast ftgelf on the cam pus and in the adjoining streets. 4 number of the 'S8 men are also hack; they seem b look about the familiar places with tender remembrance. Some of them stopped here on their way to their places of settlement; others returned with the intention of taking postgraduate courses. The older men, when they happen to see each other on the opposite sidewalks, gleam all over their faces, sigh sudden "Wslli" and proceed to cross the street, with that in- stinctive sort of inspection at their feet, to shake one another by the hand coadially. At the entrances of the university office, library and halls professors stop each other as they busily go in and out and talk oyer some offi- oiaI buainass.
 Already all the dormitories are open, the occupants are rapidly turning in. We are glad at their return; they have contributed greatly toward making eur city what it Is.
 All this week there will be no end of the arrival of this young warm-blooded hu- manity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Solaae BIlxxard Cases.

The New England railroad company has offered to compromise the thirty-four suits brought against 1t by the snow-shovelers, by giving fifteen cents an hour for every hour employed, besides paying the costs. It is thought that this will be the last of these cases,-TWaterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

sold in other stores for a. our price S1.9
 Fast dye Sateen Umbreilas with elegant silveffne handles @G csc. Fast dye Scotch Gingham Um1rellas with silverine handles, all sizes 26 to 30 inch, st 60c. worth $1. .25.
 100 school umbrellas, 24 inch, sold every where at soc, our price 95c each.
 MendeI q Freedman,
 YY2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Two RfraY alawa.

There were two stray COWS on Broadway last evening and some one drove them into the lot corner of High and Elm streets. One of the cows in attempting to jump over the fence got caught and could not move herself. Word was.telephoned to the police office of the difficulty that the COW was in and Officer Pabor was despatched to hberate the animal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
0gxnaon-Iahnaon.

Frederick Oggeson and Miss Ida Johnson of this city were married Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Lines in St. Paul's church, Mise Annie oggeson was bridesmaid and John oggsson the best man. A reception was held in Kniahts of Columbus hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Prahthisian,

The Prohibition tent wasn't as fnll as usual last night owing to the very wet weather. Professor WooIley delivered a lecture as usual The meetings will be com timed during the week. On Friday evening an address will be delivered by Colonel Baine of Kentucky.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
LEIGH GETS THERE.
Result of the Annual School Election
 Yesterday.

Result of the Annual School Election
 Yesterday.
 The only interest attending the annual school election yesterday was the rivalry be- tween Morris F. Tyler and Harry Leigh for membefs of the board of education. Leigh had quietly worked his points and finally got there. He received 2s4 more votes than MT. Tyler.
 Major H. H. Strong, Thomas o'Brien and Harmsnus Welch were reelected. The scat- tering votes were as follows: W. B. Fenn, l in the Second ward; Fred Botsford, in the Eighth ward; William O'Keefe, 1 in the Eighth ward; Horace Day, 3 in the Seventh, in the Eighth, in the Fourteenth and in the Fifteenth. The total votes cast was 1,595.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
soushbury,s Exeitenent.

Since twelve citizens in Southbury sub. scribed S, 900 each to ascertain whether pe- troleum could be found in paying quantities in that town, bore of eighty-two feet has been made and already encouraging indica- tions have been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Hon RoaMeIl e. Horr.

Hon. RoswellG. Horr of Michigan address es the Hartford Republicans on the issues of the campaign at grand mass meeting to be held as Allyn Hall tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Fall MnsPeetion Of Connecticut Rail-
 RnnHm.
REPUBLICANs OF HAMDRN.
A Grand Rally Thursday Evening
 %laga Sheldon Co Speak.

A Grand Rally Thursday Evening
 Judge Sheldon Go speak.
 The Lincoln Young Mems Republican club of Hamdsn will hold a grand rally at their club rooms on Prospect street Thursday eve ming. The issues of the campaign will be discussed by Judge Sheldon and most sue cessful and enthusiastio meeting is antieipat- cd. The Republicans of Hamden are doing excellent work for the party and much activ- ity is manifested throughout the town. The club cordially invite the attendance of all citizens of the town to their rally Thursday ava0inO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
aonrnsI~ToD R1fr

The fair occurs Tuesday and Wednesday. There are three trotting olasses, 2:40, 300, s:30, with purse of $50 each. The entries arc nearly all by local horssmsn, and the interest in the fair centers mainly in the races.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Tuesday. September Is. 1sss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Driva-WaIIace B. Fenn & Co.
 Athaneurn For Rent-D. S. Thomas. For aalN-Hacka-304 Crown Street. For Ralo-Furuituro-75 LAmberton Street. Tor Snlo-Eorges-F, |. Shares. North Haven. For -Store-A NeWton,ss ,ss This once. Tor Rent-Room- Day Street. Tor Reut-E7at-l57 Wooster Street. HOT Ront-Room,-281 Lloyd Street For Ro1t-RooSa-682C Chapel Street. Hoods SarsapariIla-At DrugEisfs'. GDecial Sale 10 dAy--Nendel & Freedman Students' Reduisites-Wm. Nicely q Co. Etvle and Str@ngth-Norton & Son. Wantod-Board-2e E. D. Hall.
 Morehouge & lay Tor. Wanted-R0om-ssM J. .'' This once Wanted- Engineer-T5 Chapel Street. Wanted-HeEp-7sSC Chapel Street. Wanted-HaIp-775 Chapel Street. yVanfed-puufle-Mis A. M. WollS Wented-Woman-6S Whitney Avenue. Wnnted-Situation-7 Grand Avenue. Wanted- Haven Street. Wantoa-Situation- Hamilton Street Wsnted- -Situation-A. D L., 6S4 Chapel Street Wanted- -Sftuation- Nicol Street. Wanted uati0n-46 Putnam Street. Wanted- -Sit1lation-66 Thorn Street. Wanted- -SitWation-48 Orchard Street. WantOd-Situation-le William Street. Wanted Situation-76 Congress Avenue. Wanted eituation-164 Franklin Street. Wanted -Situation-265 James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
T@ Go molownee1-

The delegates from the Church of the Mes siah to the Universalist conference to be held in Middletown tomorrow and Thursday, are Stephen A. Howe, Dr. L. N. Crsemsr, Leon- ard Perkins and Mrs. William Hofer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Returned Brom GeFzaany.

Mr. williston Walker, son of the Rev. pr. Walker. of Hartford, has returned home from Germany, and, after a brief visit at Brattleboro, will go to Bryn MaWr college, Pennsylvania, where, as already mentioned, he will join the faculty of the institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Nm mawfan.

Edgar T. Welles, president, and William HAmersley, attorney of the Mexican Intsrna- tional railroad, are reported in the. City of Mexico, on business for that road.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
WafarfoWn Fafr.

The Watertown fair takes place to-day, to morrow and Thursday. In the 2:2s trottina are entered: William Neely, New Haven, blk g. Rocket Camp & Norton, Waterbury, ch g, Nutwood, Jr. E. e. Guards, Meriden, g, Billy G.. J. H. Lewis, Stratford, b g, George Purdy. J. H. Maxim. Hartford. b DO. Lena WiLkes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Death or Professor william HI. wood

bury
 BRIDGEPORT Sept. 17.-ProfessOr William H. Woodbury, author of Woodbury's Ger man method and other German text books, died to-day at his home in Springdale, Stamford. The deceased was about seventy years of age and leaves 8 wife and son, the latter recent graduate of Wellesley college, aoW physician at Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
n Good Maiority |.

At the reunion of the Eighth regiment in South Norwalk, Friday, 110 vetsrans were present. A vote to ascertain political pref erence resulted in 109 for Harrison and Nor An .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Am ImDortant Mleunen,

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives q fair equivalent for his money. The familia head- tatoxg. in original with and trne only of Hoods SarsapsriIIa. This can easily be prov an hy anyone who deuirss to test the matter. For real economy buy Hoed's 6arsapsrilla. scEd by aIl druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Porter 0. Moulton will speak at the neet- ing of the Ninth ward Young Mems Demo- cratic club in Masonic hall, Webster street, this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
wEATMER RECORD.
rMDroATroHs FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 p.m., Sept. 17,l66S Indications for twenty-four hours: For New Eng land Threatening weather. rain; slightly colder on the coast stationary temperature in the interior; easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
BY m wtmr Oornpmmy
mr. Mo1Ieon vTi1l gDeak.

Developments" in New York and New England are promised by the Boston papers this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Hia Leg Amnufafad. A

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 17.-This morning Joseph Canton, 2S years old, second hand in the dye room of A. H. & 0. B. Alling's mill, had his right leg torn of in a pulley. His foot slipped as belt was being put in place. Dr. Beardsley was called and am- putAted the mutilated limb above the knee. Canton may recover if no internal injuries were sustained, which cannot be determined immediately. He has wife and two chil- dren.
 Fall Inspection or Connecticut Rail.
 roads.
 To-day the railroad commissioners will commence their annual inspection of the railroads in Connecticut. They will leave Danbury this morning and look over the Connecticut portion of the New England road. This will keep them busy until Thurs day, when they will inspect the Stonington read, and on Friday go over the line of the New London and Northern. This will con- constitute their work for this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
HERE ABE OUR PRICES

HRRE ABE OUR PRICES For Notions ana You win Do Well so study Them as It VIII be . Saving of Many Dollars to You. Coats cotton, 4c spool. Basting cotton, 50 yard spoels, 1c. Good hairpins, two papers for 1c. Turkish wash rags 1c.
 Ladies' fine linen collars, all sizes, at Sc. Ladies' hemstitehed handkerchiefs, six for 15C.
 Best dress braid 4c.
 Soft finish cambrics, short lengths, 2 I Pc @ yard.
 Silk elastic web, Sc a yard. Best cotton elastic web, Sc yard. Good American pins 1c.
 5-Hook cover corset steels 2c. Dress reeds, set, 4c.
 Good dress shields 50.
 Marshall's linen, 200 yard gpools, SC. Tourist ruching, six yards to box, for
 mEKDEL < FREEDHKAN's,
 752 Chapel street. Yale students and others are invited to call and examine our fine assortment of upright pianos for rent. B. SHoNIEGER, s1S If 501 Chapel street.
 News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are 60c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Esazs' sOsp secures beautiful cenplsxion'