davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
ALLIN-HACON.

A Pretty Wedding at Middletown.
 Lena Bacon, daughter of Conrad E. Ba- con, and Arthur Allin, secretary of the Middletown savings bank, were married at the home of the brides grandparents at o'clock Monday evening by the Rev. John Townsend, assisted by the Rev. Harris Clossen. Sophie Bacon, a child and cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The ush- CTS were W.A.Raynor of Springfield, WA. Ledd of Holyoke, Dr. Frank Southmayd, F. Terry Hubbard and John T. Bacon, jr. There was reception from to 9. There were many handsome presents. MT. Bacon, father of the bride, is a graduate of Yale law school, class of '71, and has many friends in New Haven and other parts of the state. The bride is very pretty young society lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08

The breath of chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After time alteration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, some times producing inveterate bronchitis, which in it's turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended it's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.
 s24 eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
GEORGIA,S BIGGEST RATTLER. Great Public Rejoicing over the Death
 Ofa Local Terror.

Great Public Rejoicing over the Death Ofa Local Terror. From the Atlanta Constitution The largest rattlesnake ever seen in
 Georgia was killed Saturday in Lee county
 upon the plantation of Secretary of State General Phil Cook. The snake has terror
 ized the neighborhood for years, and its
 death Saturday was the occasion of jubi- lee celebration among the darkies in that vicinity. Even the white people joined in the general feeling of relief that SO danger ous and dreaded neighbor was rid of at last. The snake by actual measurement was little over eleven feet long. It had
 nineteen rattles and a'button.
 The snake has been hunted for years, and traps innumerable have been devised for his capture. His den is an impenetra- ble section of the Knichafoonee Swamp. Near this is cypress pond, and between the swamp and the pond is the road Hundreds of times his track has been seen | across this road People that had not seen it were loath to believe the stories told
 about it, but the truth finally became es- tablished and the Lee county rattlesnake became famous from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The snake has swallowed young pigs, chickens, rabbits, and other small
 animals, and was dread by the negroes like ghost. It was difficult to induce them to
 travel the road at night.
 Last Saturday the snake was found
 across the path near the pond by MT. Phil
 Cook. Without disturbing it, MT. Cook
 went off for help, returning with three or
 four negroes armed with hoes and clubs.
 Stealing up near the snake, the negroes fell
 upon it, and with the hoes and clubs final ly killed it. It was cut open and in it's
 belly was found full grown buck rabbit.
 This probably accounts for the dormant
 and comparatively helpless condition of
 the snake and the ease with which he was
 dispatched.
 The snake was then thrown across the
 shoulders of one of the negroes and carried to the house. Though the negro was 8
 stalwart, muscular man, he staggered un- der the load
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
A swITCHmAN RUN OVER.

An old Employe on the Naugatuck
 Struck by an Engine-Hts Leg Am-
 putated at the Hospital.
 Michael A. Cribbins, one of the oldest employees of the Naugatuck road, was struck yesterday morning at Ansonia by the engine of the New London and Water bury train and thrown some distance in front of the pilot. The wheels of the loco motive passed over his right leg, severing it between the knee and the ankle. He is about sixty years of age, and has been em- ployed as switchman on the road since 1854. He was brought over to this city on the 11:45 am. train and taken to the hospital. His right leg was amputated in the afternoon just below the knee, Dr. Hawkes. performing the operation, and the patient went through it remarkably well. His condition later was favorable and there was nothing of serious nature expected to happen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
SUIT FOR INJURIES

To be Brought Against the Consoli-
 dated Road by HI. F. Weise Of Ham.
 den.
 A suit for $1O,OO0 is about to be com menced against the Consolidated railroad by Hugo Paul Weise of Hamden. MT Weise claims damages to the amount stated on account of injuries sustained in an ac cident on the Northampton road in July last by which he was severely injured, hii horse killed and his wagon completely de molished.
 MT. Weise was severely injured internal ly and suffered concussion of the brain which has kept him confined up to thu present time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Education.
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies

WILL begin eg it's slst year Thursday, -septem- peaa atory and Academic departments. Thorough instruction. Teachers are college graduates. Native teachers in French and German. Free hand drawing and penmanship included in regu- lar tuition. Carriage sent for children.
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors and china painting given to pupils outside the school. During October Miss F. B. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon the "Art of Letter Writing
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler. au1S u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
rHK PoLO sCuEDULE.


 A Drart which VIII be Submitted for Approval-It Repeats Itself Once in Three Weeks.
 A schedule has been drafted which will be submitted for approval to the members of the Interstate Polo league. Springfeld's home games will come on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the first home game will be with the Hartfords. By vote of the league the season opens Saturday, November 1,so that Springfeld's first game will be played at Meriden on that night. Waterbury ap- piled for Wednesdays and Fridays, but it was found impossible to make the games balance, SO that Mondays and Wednesdays have been assigned to Waterbury. New Britain will play at home on Wednesdays and Saturdays, except when scheduled with Hartford, when their home night will be on Friday. After the main schedule has been acted upon the holiday schedule will be arranged. Following is the draft l of the schedule which has been sent fol approval to all the managers: 1 FIRST WEEK. Saturday, November |: | At Hartford-The Bridgeports.
 At MeridenIThe Springfelds. Monday, November 8: | At New Haven-The Meridens.
 At Waterbury-The Bridgeports Tuesday, November 4:
 At Springfeld-The Hartfords.
 At Bridgeport-The New Britains At Meriden-The Waterburys.
 Wednesday, November 5: | At Hartford-The New Ravens. ,l At New Britain-The Springfelds.
 At Waterbury-The Meridens. | Thursday, November 6: | At Bridgeport-The New Ravens. l Friday, November7:
 At New Haven-The Waterburys. | At New Britain-The Hartfords.
 SECOND WEEK. ; Saturday, November 8:
 At Hartford-The New Britains.
 At Meriden-The Bridgeports. Monday, November 10:
 At New Haven-The Springfelds
 At Waterbury-The New Britains
 Tuesday, November ii:
 At Springfeld-The New Hayens.
 At BridgeportThe Hartfords
 At Meriden-The New Britains.
 Wednesday, November 12: II At Hartford-The Meridens.
 At Waterbury-The Springfelds
 At New Britain-The New Ravens. | Thursday, November 13: l At Bridgeport-The Springfelds. | Friday, November IA: At Springfeld-The Meridens. At New Haven-The Harfords Il THIRD WEEK.
 Saturday, November 15:
 At Hartford-The Waterburys. At New Britain-The Bridgeports. At Meriden-The New Ravens. l Monday November 17: At New Haven-The New Britains.
 At Waterbury-Tne Hartfords. Tuesday, November IS:
 At Springfeld-The New Britains. At Bridgeport-The Waterburys. At Meriden-The Hartfords. l Wednesday, November 19: At Hartford-The Springfelds. At Waterbury-The New Ravens. At New Britain-The Meridens.
 Thursday, November 20: | At Bridgeport-The Meridens. | Friday, November 21: | At Springfeld-The Waterburys At New Haven-The Briegeports.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion of the Fifth New York Heavy Artillery Veteran associ- ation will be held in New York city Mon day, October 20, 1890, at Clark's, Mo- 22 West Twentythird street, opposite the Fifth Avenue hotel. Members of the regi- ment living in this vicinity are invited to be present. A program has been arranged and pleasant reunion is anticipated, with large attendance of members.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used fol forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of teething its value is incalculable It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grip ing in the bowels and wind collie. By giv ing health to the child it rests the mother Price Poe bottle a9mwf6Sw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Fina,lcial.

The Opening StrOng-Bears Firing Down Prices Below the Opening Figures.
 NEW YORK, Oct. :. Railroad bonds dull. The business reached only s767, ,O0o The tone of the market was still mixed.
 Stocks opened strong and the slight gains were shown. The advance, however, was the occa' sion of some selling, when the demand slacked away and toward noon the bears gathered cour- age enough to renew the pressure, and prices were carried down to below the opening figures in almost everything traded in. while Burlington and Quincy, Rock Island Atchison, Tennessee Coal and some others displayed marked weak ness under the assault and Sugar Refneries brought up the rear with drop of 2per cent. from the best figures of the forenoon.
 Good buying appeared at the concession and late in the day material recovery from the low est prices was scored, the market leaving of quiet but firmly, generally at slight changes from opening figures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, and Bankers nrnk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
STATE POLITICS.

The Progress of the Campaign.
 The Congressional convention of the Fourth district meets in Bridgeport at Hawes' opera house to-day. The Bridge port Standard says: ''So far as the evi- dences appear they indicate unanimous renomination of the Hon. Frederick Miles, who has represented the district so well in the past, and about whose soundness upon the great policy of protection, in which the district is so vitally interested, there is no question. To send free-trader or man allied with free traders to represent such district would be the acme of ab- surdity, an absurdity of which, on the face of it, the district could not possibly be guilty. There should be no question about the election of the republican can didate" OUR BALLOT LAW. ttt Hartford Post: sIt is not too early to state that the ballot law of the state, under | which the elections in the towns were held yesterday, was grossly violated in great many of the towns. Ticket peddhng | within the defined limits of the law was l frequently observed and there was the old 1 time solicitation for votes, and scratched tickets were frequently noticed outside of the booths. In one town at least 'clti- zens' ticket'' was printed and this in spite of the fact that the question as to the le- gality of such ticket is yet before the su- preme court. Either the law is very i'm perfectly understood or some of it's pro- visions have been fagrantly violated"
 FOR REPREsENTATIvEs-MEN
 The Bridgeport Standard says: The re-
  publican party throughout the state should carry the legislature in order to send MT. Platt back to the senate and thus maintain the reputation made for Connec- ticut by her distinguished senator. The nominating conventions should bear in mind that the best road to success is to deserve it by putting forward as their can- didates in every small town men who are above reproach in private life. No busl- ness firm, bank or insurance company would keep clerks in their employ who were known to be of doubtful reputation. They could not afford to. Much less would they put into positions of great trust and honor men who were habltual frequenters of any places of doubtful re- pute.
 Voters should be as careful in the selec- tion of their representatives to the state legislature.
 The republican convention has set an example in the head of the state ticket which every town should strive to emulate We have victory in our hands if we will but bear this in mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Plymouth Rock Meeting.

The Plymouth Rock temperance society holds it's usual Wednesday night public temperance meeting this evening in the Goffe street hall, corner of Srerry street. Captain William G. Dickinson will deliver q temperance address and there Twill be other interesting exercises. Next Wednes- day evening William Fl. Conklin will ad- dress the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08

The duty of every mother is to obtain a food which will insure the life and health of her little one. Mellin's Food has been prepared to meet this demand, and forms the best substitute for mothers milk that
 has ever been produced. It contains all the clements which are needed for the growth and development of an infant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
REPUBLICANs AT mERIDEN.
Convention and Banquet of the Con
 necttcut Republican League.

Convention and Banquet of the Com
 necticut Republican League.
 A convention of the Connecticut Repub- ican league will be held in Meriden next Wednesday evening, beginning at 6:3O o'clock. At S:30 banquet will be given at the Winthrop and speeches will probab- ly be made by Senators Hawley and Platt, Governor Bulkeley and candidates on the state ticket. Among those who will be present from the Young Mems Republican club of Hartford are President Judson H. Root, Robert A. Grihing, Dr. c. E. Segur and E. o. Frisbie. On account of sick ness in his family Senator Hawley may not be able to be present, although he is expected. New Haven republicans will be well and strongly represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Headauarters Onen.

Prohibition rooms, No. 37 Hoadley building, will hereafter be open evenings. Information regarding the making of new electors will be given. Papers on file and row Uhursday) evening Editor Lincoln of their state paper will speak at the rooms. They invite citizens to hear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
For Nervous Debility, Weak and Shat" tered Nerves, Tired Brain, Sleep Iessness, Poor Blood and
 Debilitated Systems

All who are weak, nervous, tired, languid, exhausted in nerve power and physical strength who pass restless and slcepless nights, waking tired and unrefreshed morn ings who are Respondent and depressed in mind; who have weary limbs and trembling nerves; who suffer from headache, neuralgia, pains and aches; who have palpitation or heart trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, constipation, kidney or liver com plaints, nervous debility, nervous and physi' cal prostration, paralysis, numbness, or any form of nervous disease, should use
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
voIapuk.

Hartford still has a Volapuk club. The members are not weary and the club ex- poets to hold out for another season. The Hartford board of trade has rendered the club the use of its rooms for another sea- son. In return the club should give the board an address, or series of addresses, ,on the tariff question and the Mckinley bill in particular, all in Volapuk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
For Headache

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 pr. I. R. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass, says: stMost excellent in deranpements of fine nervous system, such as headache and slseplessness." o6 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
d Ann Media Pa.) Military Academy 03ON1sboys Brooke Hall; girls. Circular free iy31 Pm
f|!||E|!l!!!!!
Practical Business Training

Practical Business Training. Endorsed by nearly all the leading business houses, manufacturers and banks where our graduates are employed. Thorough common sense and economical. No subterfuges. Few failures. Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY, not QUANTITY. The oldest and best school in spacious apartments and model methods A most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT. Students can enter at any time. Apply to
 F. A. CARGILI.,
 au16 3m President and Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

YJlHE fall term begins Monday, September 8. J For particulars please call, after Septem- Der B. at the school rooms, Nos. 17 and 18, 1nsur- ance Building. au25eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave hes castoria-
 When she was e Child, she cried for castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to castorta- When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
pr. Creene's Nervura, Brain and Nerve Tonic.

"I was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in my limbs, and was tired all the while. When l walked a few rods felt as if l would drop down on the ground. used Dr. Greene's Nervura, and it has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I look and feel like another person since began to take it, and recommend it to all that are ailing.''
 Mrs FRANCES NJ. BODLE. Chester, NY.
 l~ Dishonest druggists may try to sell you their own preparation or some cheap article on ,chich they make larger profit. Do not be deceiced, but insist upon haviag this rem eiy. Price SI per bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Court of Common Pleag-Civil Side
 Judge Deming.

Ol OOIuuhOn T1oA8-OkVxI SlO0-
 Judge Deming.
 This court was in session yesterday from 12 to 2 pm. for the purpose of naturalizing candidates who are 10 become voters. Only one person pre- sented himself for naturalization. City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 James Mooney, assault and breach of peace, continued until October F; Frank Ward, breach of peace against John Ward, judgment suspend ed; same, drunkenness, $5 fine, $7.06 costs; John Bowen, assault on his wife, continued until to-day under $150 bonds; Louis Courenti breach of the peace, assault on his wife, $7, $7.06 costs; Annie Alderman, breach of peace discharged.
 REPLEvIN SUIT.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter w. Pattee yesterday brought suit to replevin several articles of wearing apparel from Mrs. Henrietta Stewart of 192 Bradley street. Pattee and wife boarded there until recently and Mrs. Stewart claims she held their wearing apparel for board.
 DAWSON WILL CASE.
 compromise has been effected in the suit over the will of the late Catherine J. Dawson, who left her estate to St. Francis orphan asylum after Mrs. Ann La Barge's death. The orphan asylum, through c. T. Driscoll, has accepted $2,OOO in settlement Mrs. La Barge has waived her claim and William s. Quay, 8 son of Mrs. Dawson by former marriage, gets $8, 600, his at torney being Isaac Wolfe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08

Dr. Greene's Nervura is the great nerve, brain and blood invigorant. Ii nerves the weary arm, strengthens the tired limbs, cures the aching head, removes nervousness and nervous weakness, banishes all tired feelings, soothes, calps and quiets the excitable and irritable nerves, produces natural and refresh ing sleep, raises the gloom, depression and despondency from the mind, enriches tic blood, cures neuralgia, nervous debility, loss of memory, paralysis, numbness, trembling, hot flushes, female weakness and all nervous affections. By all means use
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Second District Congregational Com
 venf1On.

The republican congressional convention for the CsndJ Second district will be held in the Young Mems Republican headquarters, room No 12 Insurance building, Chapel street, @ New m., for the purpose of nominating candidate for congress and for transacting any other
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN, Congressional
 DAVID B. HAMILTON, Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
FRANK H. OSBORN,
HOGARTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,

Cor Chapel and Church Streets,
 OPENS SEPTEMBER l. taught separately. This is one of the largest, most thoroughly equipped and successful institu- Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling, correspondence Elocution, Drawing, Banking, S@HORTHAND, HOE PREVENTING and TELEGRAPHING depart ments in charge of efficient and experienced instructors. Rapid progress small cost; di- piomas awarded graduates assisted.
 NIGHT SCHOOI-Three evenings Q week. For further particulars call or address
 Prof. J. M LEE, President, anW If New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Political.
RrpunLIcAN HEAD4yARrERs,

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
 25 EXCHANGE BUILDING, CORNER CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREET. Any person wishing information in regard to being made electors or securing naturalization Committee room from Q. m. till 10 p. m.
 JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO And Church Organ.

VVna.S. ."hee1er 0RGANIST at the First Baptist church, New " Haven late pupil at the CONSERVATORY, LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge, organ ist at Westminster Abbey, London, will give in struction on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept list. 1y 113 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08
Trauclcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
July Is. 1890.

July I3. 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRKJ.s.sO C.ssso dnsly exceps MondAyO. 's:so. -e:ls tssoo. fs.30, CssoS throurh Waterbury accommodation, -t.l0 s.S0 sa.E d:ss stamfcrd aceomnodaisonS, 2s:o. .sssaes:SS stamfcra accomnodAtaonl, ss:so .ssso ssg ssIo Ss sssn0,s aOSc@@oaso9 Sass,Son, & .s:sS e:l5 pm SuynArs-sS.50, ss.s0, sss50 500 am, s:oO s:is. '7sos, .s:iO. SIS. .s:i0p.m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis-ol am CdAily)-
 FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -slss9 pm
 500, .iIso5 am, sIs0s s5ss2 pm. suxDArs- 'i:i6 Cnight), '5-5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON 1xD PRov- IDENCE-'s:IS 7-sS am Fast expresses ri2sos s3.o5, 'ssos and 6ss5 pm. SuSDErs-"e:ls am,
 G:5S pm
 YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.Lsi:sO am. Cdaily), -sso6 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND \. E- R. R--ss:s5 pm, fast express. suSDAYs- "z:55 pm.
 FOR MERDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, HarffoTS. es6 sn s,oa tiS I1gs, I iS, s'set @o
 ls:os .i'es c.s:os to Hartford only), s;io ssoO.
 nAys-1:IG night CFIsso night to GaT1fordO, '5:52 pm shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--s:Is night. y-2s l9:s5 Saybrook accommodation), 1is60 am H12:o5 2:5 F3:Gs. ass0S) z:l5 Gnilford accomrno- dationD, 5:l5, CHS @6:55 (55 n m Guford nccoru- modation)- SuSDAys-"s:i5 night, s6.55 pm. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOWN, WILLIAMANTIC Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at Sos am l.S5s Ss:55 6:Oi p-m- SrSDArs-ss.55 pm Con- meet al Midcletown with Connecticut Valley R. K, and at Willianlantic with N. F- N E. and N L. and N- R. R. al TurnersviIle with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven at e-o2 am,
 l:sl, "7-co. s:5s pm Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan getuck Junction without change Of cars 500 am. SCSDAYs-S:0o am \ Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S | FALLS.WILLIAMSBURG. HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations trains | leave New Haven Gt 7:ss, 1i-oz am and ss.0s pm
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and points this side at 6:l0 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at p-st am, 1:5S and s:o0 pm, and from SHELBURNR \ FALLS and intermediate stations at i.23 z:2i | and s:00 pm LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen. Manager. C. IT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-08

Geneai opinion in Europe: Eat plenty of Mac Urouarht's Worcestershire Sauce. This cele- brated English sauce now tor sale atyour grocers