davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
To she North cape-The Arctic ocean

TO the North Cape-Tho Arctic Ocean.
 Messrs. Burditt and North, managers of the Stoddard lectures, have just returned 10 Trandhjem, Norway, after most. delightful voyage to the North Cape, whither they went accompanied by Q skillful London artist to photograph the Land of the Midnight Sun. The journey was most successfully carried out, and, thanks to the long daylight of twenty-four hours, none of the wonderful sights were missed. These gentlemen are most enthusiastic in their praise of the beau tiful and overlapping scenery. Few can realize the beauties of the Arctic Ocean until they have explored 1t. The entire route to the North Cape Is hemmed in by majestic mountain barriers, covered with snow, which rise perpsndicularly from the sea to height of from 2,000 to 6,000 feet. The steamer winds in and out of the fords, which seem like majestic lakes, and at every turn new wonders are developed. The artist succeed ed in taking several views of the midnight sun and lost mono of the sublime mountain scenery, not forgetting to "catch" groups of the country folk or to make @ number of photographs of the Lspps In their eneamp- msnt at Tromsoe. A pleasant stay of few hours was made at Hammerfest, the most northern town in the world, and few days sail from there the North Cape was reached. This high, towering rock was ascended, the road running almost perpendicularly along the face of the cliff. This was the objective point to reach, and from it one might easily imagine that he could sec all the countries of the globe. On their arrival at Trandhjem Messrs. Burditt and North procured car riages, and they are now doing the interior of Norway, studying carefully this unique country for the purpose of securing valuable information and good views, which Mir. Stoddard will avail himself of after he has himself visited this country next summer, when he will write series of lectures de. scribinQ 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
THE MOST PALATABLE, NUTRITIOUS, and DICESTIBLE FOOD.
 
DIED IN TERRYvILLE.

Mir. John Gierding, aged thirty six, mer- chant, proprietor of general store and meat market, as we'll as livery stable on the cor ner of Main street, Terryville, opposite the postofice, died on Monday morning. His death was caused by blood poisoning, which originated in bad ont in one hand, the wound being aggravated by handling meat.
 sMAsH-UP ON THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
 WATERBURY, August 29.-At 8 point two miles east of Brewsters on the New York & New England railroad at 1920 8. m. to-day a freight train under Conductor Marshal ran into the end of one in charge of Conductor Kirk and piled the cars of the stationary train in heap. The cars, nearly all of which were loaded, caught fire from the locomotive and ten cars and one engine were burned. There was much delay to trains. No one was hurt. Mistaken orders probably caused the trouble.
 wALLINGFoRD BAND PICNIC.
 The National band picnic at Lake Grove rink tomorrow Saturday. will be one of the great attractions of the season. Commenc- ing with ball game between the Walling- lords, undefeated, and the Red Stockings of Bridgeport, @ vocal and instrumental con cert at the rink, after which there will be danc- ing. The music will be by Williams orches- trs, D. M. Lynch prompter. The committee of arrangements are J. T. McDonough, M. J. Quinn, W. B. Hall, W. M. Bean, J. J. Aick- Ter and E. N, Roche.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
BimanI1al.

Renewal of Activity In Northern Ra- cIncs-Barly Losses Quickly RecOv- ered-The Market Stifened by the Treasury Department-SliGhtly Bet ter Figures at the Close.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.
 At the Stock Exchange the opening was 2ener- ally at slight fractions lower than last evenings prices. The declining tendency in the general list however, was by the renewal of activity and strength in the Northern Pacidcs and the early losses were generally quickly recovered. The up- ward movement in the Northern Paci1cs was very pronounced. The Northern Paciics were supplaRted in the afternoon by the Southwestern stocks and Atchison and Missouri Pacific made marked gains on large business. After these movements had ex- pended their force there was reaction but the heavy further acceptancss of bonds by the Treas ury Department stiffened the market up again In the last hour and the close quiet and steady to firm generally at slightly better figures than those of the opening.
 The trusts with the exception of Cotton Oil were dull. The final changes arc evenly divided be- tween gains and losses, though all tho important ones are in the direction of higher figures.
 There the usual quiet business in railroad bonds, the salss aggregatng $994 0O0 and the Rock Islap1 5s again the active speciality, contribut ing $1s0 600 to the total The market steady te firm and the final changes were again confined generally to slight actions. but in stocks the i'm portant ones were advances. St. Paul, La Crosse rose 1I6 to l12 Evansville and Indianapolis consols 2]6 to 1l5, Ohio, Indiana and Western frsts 1A to 113.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of pcn ~va
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Personal Jottiugs.

Miss Edith Robinson, sister of Architect Robinson, is enjoying stay at Boston and vicinity.
 Miss Mabel Grant Andrews of Franklin street has returned from three weeks so- journ in Boston and vicinity.
 Geo. B. Woolson of Eld street, assistant shipping clerk at Winchester armory, is en- toying vacation trip up the Hudson and at Saratoga.
 Mrs. 0. B. Curtiss of this city, and her sister, Miss Henrietta Nortkrop of Bethel, Conn.,, have been spending few days at Pleasant Hill Cottage, Newtown, Conn.
 Miss Caroline M. Peass, daughter of Thos. H. Pease of this city, arrived in New York yesterday morning by the Rhinelsnd after an absence in England and on the continent of over nine months, and has returned home.
 Dr. F. B. Kellogg and Miss Lillie E. Brock cit, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Brockett' were married Wednesday afternoon at No. 366 Whalley avenue, by Rev. J. A. Riddle of South Norwalk. Dr. Kellogg graduated from from Yale in the class of 1883, and was a prominent member of the Glee club during his college career.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
RutId,ng Operations.

The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows Is sales of real es- tate in New Haven, 24 in Bridgeport, 12 in Waterbury, 5 in Hartford, in Now Britain, 2 in Meriden and in Danbury. Bank clear ings indicate quiet week, being for Hart ford $1, ,410. .ss7, and increase over last year of 11.s per cent; for New Haven sSS2, ,S54, an increase of 4 per cent. New building operations are reported as follows: New Haven IT, coating $105.0 .0oO; Bridgeport IS, costing $7s, ,000; Meriden 12, costing s4s. .000; Waterbury l, costing 2o.0OO; Hartford g., coating $23, ,000; New Britain l, costing $3,- GOO; Danbury 8, costing $73, ,O00 total for the state, 77 new buildings Qncluding eight new faotories), costing $465, ,000..
 Samuel Payne Is building two-story dwelling house on Dixwsl avenue near Ivy street. It is to be 25x35.
 The New Lebanon Mission, located on Morse street, which is supported by the Center church, has just completed a three story front addition to building to be used for religious purposes. Larkin is the build- CT.
 Lawyer Julius Tw!ss has just completed three new houses at the extreme end of New hall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
AdvicsyO Mothers.

Ar.. Wins Windows Soothing Syrup for ohil; !; the best female nurses and physicians in tue 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 valueis incalculable.i It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tory and diarrhosa, gripping In the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c 8 bottle. @s
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
STATE CORREsPoNDKNOE.
RranfOYd.

Aug. 29.-Battery A, First and Second platoon, 0. N. G., after arriving home from Mantle, gave dance at Pawson Park. Carsy's orchestra furnished the music.
 On Tuesday the Sunday school of the Congregational church went to Pot Island on the steamer Margaret, and Wednesday the Sunday school of St. Mary's R. O. parish, and some of the old fold folks, went to the same place. On Wednesday the Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
The Annual Reunion Held at savin
 Rock.

There was a large attendance at the reunion of the 18th 0. V., at Ssvin Rock yesterday. Dinner was served at the Hills Homestead. The regiment was recruited in 1861, and went into barracks here oocuping for weeks the Durham & Booth carriage shop corner of Chapel and Hamilton streets. The regiment was drilled daily on the then big open lot on the corner below where Armstrong's carriage shop and machine shop now stands. Colo nel Birgs, afterward General Birge, was its first commander and after him came Colonel Blinn. Alexander Warner of Pomfret, was its first lieutenant colonel and its next was Colonel Homer B. Sprague, president of Northern Dakota University. They were in the "forlorn hope" at Port Hudson. They fought under Butler and Banks and later on under Phil Sheridan in the "Valley." Yes terday's reunion was fine ono. All enjoyed 1t greatly. The officers elected were:
 President-Chaplain Henry Upson
 Vice Presidents-Captain H. L. Schluter, A. N. sterry, O. H. Gaylord, Drum Major B. G. Loomis, Dr. George Clary.
 Executive Commttee-J. 0. Kenney, Charles H. Beaton, N. W. Perkins.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Major J. O. Kinney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Fairfield and New Haven.

The joint meeting of the Fairfield and New Haven county commissioners took place yes tsrday in this oity. Commissioner Jacobs, of Now Haven county, wac appointed president, and Commissioner Olmstead, of Fairfield, county secretary. Committees were then ap- pointed to inspect the different bridges to be ceded to the two counties and upon the oon- clusion of their investigation another meet ing will be appointed and the acceptance of the bridges deliberated upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Tn npeu IsIaud Yesterday.

The excursion of Davenport council. Royal Arcanum, to Glen Island yesterday was one of the pleasantsst of the year and over 400 enjoyed 1t. The weather turned out to be delightful and all report fine time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
A anaGlA1.

A special meeting of the board of educa ton will be called as soon as Members O. E Graves and H. B. Sargent return. It vii probably occur next Friday night. The an' nual reports will be made and a 8 1-2 mil tax laid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Their Annual outing.

On Monday, Sept. 2d, the employees of D. of about 200, spend the day at Pawson Park. They will have their annual outing and a good time is assured,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria, When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Tn fha EIAld.

The school tickets in the field are: Free text books, Samuel R. Avis, James A. How arth and Max Adler. The other ticket is Joel A. Spsrry, Maier Zundsr and Mayor Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday:
 Breach of the peace-William McGuin- ness, $3 fine, $6.24 costs; George Edwards, continued to August 31. Embezzlement-Hugh J. Pickett, contin- ued to August 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30

Chicago arsrn and Provision Markss. The following shows the closing quotations as
 F. M. in Chicago as compared with ths same on
 tho two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board. Reported over private wires to BUNNKLL 6 SCRANTON. bankers and
 brokers I0S Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
ZaIIrpads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
June 29, 1889.

June 29, 1889.
 ser Ms 1sAzs 9d.y ..oep. Monday, *4:5o, t6:15, t7;oo, t7:so, 7:5o CWater- srsS acs ss ts:5S ss sss sad fis:sS sS sa ford accommodation $500, s6:1o (white Mts. ex- ses .sos sio % 1o:5o D. m. & Bridgeport sPecial sUNDAYsss:5c s4:e0, f4:5o, 500 a. m.. b:oe, e:so, Fer Boston via springneld-.1:1s, $40 si:is s5:55 ?. ID. suNnlTs-sI:16 night sS:ss pm. -s1:55 m Fast expresses csl2:o5, 'so5 and '6:bs New England R. R-!-"2:o5 pm.
 For Boston via Air Line and \: '. and N: E: B. R.-s5:00 p. m. fast express 6uNDAYs-sb:oe For MerIden, H.rsford, spr.nxn.la, Gs ony % 5stS s:i6' s:os so ' to Hsis night, s5:55 p. m.
 SHORE LINE DIvIsIoH.
 For New London, Etc.-sl:55 night. S:ot, .s:ss. s:s5 p m. saybTOOt scci s1s6iSs.!i:ss S Ais LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven at sos a. m, 1:25, s5:oo, 7:ee p. n. SuNDAYs-s5:00 p: ID. Connect ai Wiiiimsntic With \. N and \. E. and \. L. and \ B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at s'o2 .. m, I:21 s6:67, S:50p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Waterbury and New London special via Manga Haven 6:iO pm, New London s:so pm Returning leaves New London $50 am, due New Haven 7:z5 am, Waterbury 9:16 am. Derby B: B, connecting with this division:
 For Winsted and way stations at 7:2oand s:66 -' For % Waserbulry and way stations at 7:s5 2. For New Haven: Trains leave Wfnsted at 7:10 and 9:40 a.m. 1:20 and 450 pm. Leave Water bury at s:s6 and 10H a. m.; 2:as and 6o7 and e:56 D. m.
 All the above trains connect with trains on ws- tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToN DTvIsIoE.
 For skelb1rns Falls, Turner,s Falls, Martford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:osa . and s4:os ?. m. For. MilIiiamgsbIrgh. VIII amt . Northanpson, a. m i:i7 and 500 p. @ and from shelSurne @ Faiis % enq O. N e5 a
 Gens ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. tLoeaI Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. %, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN As 9ao s:55 ern. 1900, s:s5, 4:1o, 1885, ':s5
 LEAVE ANsoNIA s:oS and 1ff2 1920, 1s5o. s:s5, 6:io, Sunday trains leave New Haven ct s:io .. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:soa m., 500 D. n, Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugstuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R.R. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonfc RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive fn New Haven. Nov. 26. 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Y. F. .. Q. E.

The Y. P. s. O. E. of Humphrey street
 Congregational church go to Pawson Park
 to-day on their annual excursion. A fine time is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
SOuthlnGgOn.

Aug. 29.-Mr. William Johnson has nearly completed the work of buildings and side- walks down to the Center street grade. The expense has been about $1,0OO, but it has made an improvement worth several times that amount to the street. MT. Johnson and MT. John North have started quite a boom in the pavement line, and soon will have oom- pleted more concrete pavement than all the rest of the town during the year. This work is appreciated as there is no town in the State that stands more in need of good sidewalks than Southington.
 The Resolutes of Meriden will play the Southiugtons here on Saturday next.
 The schools will all begin work again on Sept. 18th.
 Friday evening the Young Peoples society of the Congregational church will give a peach festival on the church lawn.
 Mrs. William Otis is at Grove Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
schools of the Trinity and Baptist churches spent the day at the isIand.

schools of the Trinity and Baptist churches spent the day at the island.
 The laundry on Harbor street known as the Delevan closed last week for want of pat ronage. The New England laundry seems to De the only one that holds out until the last gun is fired at the summer resorts.
 Landlord Swift's hotel is continually full of guests and on Sundays he has to refuse many applicants for the want of aocommoda- tiens.
 The board of education held meeting in the High school building Monday evening. The most important business was the abol- ishing of the school in the Damascus district. Arrangements have been made to convey the scholars of that school to the High school hereafter.
 The public schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 9th.
 Mrs. Riley Smith and her grandson, MT. Ward, start for Florence, Ala. next Wednes- day.
 The remains of the widow of the late Ru- fus Peck of Pine Orchard was brought here from Northford last Sunday and inferred in the Damascus cemetery. The child of MT. and Mrs. Christian Hegle- heimer, who lay at the point of death last week, rallied for few days, but the disease has taken another form, and at the time of writing there are no hopes of it's recovery. Mrs. Driscoll, of Naugatusk, is visiting at the residence of J. J. Albinger on Maple street.
 Mra. Riley Smith is selling out previous to going to Florence, Ala, next Wednesday. The Knights of Temperance rendered ex- Captain Stacy Ward reception at their lodge rooms last evening. It is regretted very much by the young people of this place that Mr. Ward is about to leave the town.
 Mrs. Josie Ward, our fashionable dress- maker, having returned from New York, will open her fall and winter styles on and after September 15. She has patronage from all this vicinity.
 Dr. John Buckley of Holyoke, Mass, was in town Monday on brief visit to his par ents. His mother, who has been i'll for several weeks, is able to ride out now.
 Mrs. A. B. Titus, who has been visiting at Mrs. Bliss, on Montowese street, and recently of the Indian Neck house, has brought suit against Sheriff Nettleton and Nr. and Mrs. Bliss, laying her damages at $1,500. Mrs. Bliss invoked the aid of Sheriff Nett1eton, who ejected Mrs. Titus from the premises. Mrs. Bliss claims that Mrs. Titus owes her a sum for board, which she had tried in vain to collect, hence the sheri&'s visit. The sheriff found Mrs. Titus room door barricad ed by trunks and the bedstead when he ar- rived and the sheriff had to use ladder and pry open window over the balcony to get into the premises. Mrs. Titus sent to New Haven and procured legal aid there and re- gained possession of her luggage. Sheriff Nettleton says an attempt has been made to compromise the case for $10, but that he promptly declined. Much interest prevails in town to hear the trial when the case comes off.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
LRR. ofNEw JERSEY

CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phils- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
 Time Table of June 30, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, S:S0, 9:So, 11:00 6. m, 1:30 2:30 3:15, 400 5o0 5:3o 7:ao 1200 pm. 1900 p. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wASHINGTON-Daily at SEQ, 1:00 except Sundays); 1:3o 2:30 S:i5 500, 12 D. m. R- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
A HORSE THIEy ARRESTED.

WATERBURY, Aug. 29.-Bfl Wilcox of Dover Plains, N. F., is in custody here, hav- ing traded $500 outfit with liveryman w. E. Austin for two watches and $45. The rig is brown horse 151a hands high, a black corduroy lined village cart and rubber trimmed harness bearing the letter N. With Wilcox was companion, George Tompkins, who was the hero of many a strange horse case in the neighborhood of Dover Plains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
G0mrI Nnfaa


 William McGuipness, the young man who was arrested for disturbing religious meet- ing which was being held in Welcome hall on Oak street Wednesday evening, was fined $5 and $6 24 costs in the City court yester- day morning.
 Will Try to Settle.
 The case against Hugh J. Pickett, the young man who is charged with having em- bszzled $s5 from his employer, James H. Ward, was continued until to-day in order to allow him an opportunity to employ counsel. An effort will be made to settle the case, as the young man has made complete restitu- tion of the funds which it is alleged he stole.
 Dissatisned With the Will.
 Albert Kelmisohksit bsqusated to one daughter only s70o and $15O to another, al- though he had informed them shortly before his death that he had fallen heir to $6, 900. The daughters are dissatisfied and will cons test the will.
 Before Justice Asher.
 Yesterday afternoon Justice Harry W. Asher heard the arguments in the case of George O. Griswold vs. R. T. Barton. The plaintiff is @ maohinist and sues to recover about $50 for making set of gears for the defendant. The defendant alleges that the gears were 80 unskillfully made as to be of no use for the purpose intended. Lawyer William L. Green appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney John O. Gallagher for the de- fendant. Decision reserved.
 Before Justice Gallagher.
 Justice Gallagher decided the case of David NJ. Wilson vs. The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundry and Bleaching company and awarded the plaintiff $19 33 damages and costs. From this judgment the defendant has appealed to the next term of the Court of Common Pleas.
 The Late pr. Whiting's Estate.
 In the Probate court yesterday morning, Attorney John H. Whiting was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, the late Dr. William J. Whiting. E. E. Bradley and Joseph B. Morse were named as ap- praisers. Dr. Whiting left no will.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
AMtsCe11ameuMs.
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

George G. Bishop, brother of Dr. H. M. Bishop of Norwich, died few days ago in California. Dr. Bishop was a prominent dentist in Norwich for several years, but was compelled through ill health several years ago to give up his business there and go to a more salubrious cline. His death is sur- prise to his friends, as he was supposed to be improving in his California home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
Friday, August 30. 1889
Stupid Frauds on Sanford's Ginger

Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous " gingers," which persistentiy urged, even forced, upon would-be purchasers of sANFoRD's as |" our own make," or " good as sanfords," or /" cheaper than sanfordfs or " same as Sanford's," etc., by mercenary dealers not in the interest of health, but for few cents' extra profit.
 No respectable druggist grocer is ever guilty of such practices.
 Avoid all others
 Composed of imported ginger, choice aromaties, and medicinal French brandy, SANFoRD's GINGER, based on intrinsic worth, is the cheapest ginger in the world, costing two to five times that of any other, and selling but few cents higher than the cheapest pedler's ginger.
 Sold everywhere, Ask for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
General State News.


 AT THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Iron fire escapes are being built on the front of the Normal school by the Yale Iron and Safe company of New Haven.
 BLUEFISH. Good sized bluefish sold for five cents a piece on the wharf at Block Island Saturday noon, weighing two or three pounds each.
 MORE COPS. Now London is to have three additional policemen. Tho Telegraph of that city re- too small to cover the oity.
 wALLINGFoRD FIREMEN. The fire department will give picnic at the rink Saturday. September IA. Thomas AoGuire and W. J. Lane from Wallace Hose, Wilbur 0. Northrop and J. Evarts from Simpson hook and ladder, and H. 0. Knapp and Georges Backes from Wallingford Hose are the committee who have the matter in charge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
MRS. lARTS 7RLPkETS.
Iactated Food

IS the best Food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicine
 yuhen fhey arc sick.