davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

James willis. a Highly Esteemed Resident Of James Street, Run over by the Cars and Fatally Injured at Belle Dock Crossing-Hfs Death at the Hospital-variOus Matters of Public Interest.
 James Willis, a car inspector employed on the Consolidated railroad, was run over and fatally injured at the Belle dock cross ing yesterday afternoon about o'clock. He was at work repairing the truck of freight car close to the crossing at about o'clock when the yard switch engine backed down upon him. He was knocked down under the car and severely knocked about, but managed to keep from under the wheels. The car ran almost it's full length over Mr. Willis, while few horri- fled spectators expected every instant to see the man caught by the wheels. When, in response to the shouts of the spectators, the engine was stopped, MT. Willis was taken out from under the car. He was unconscious and suffered great deal I'm mediately he was removed to the hospital, where he died between and 2 o'clock last evening. His right leg was broken and he received internal injuries.
 | MT. Willis was sixty-three years old. His home was at 173 James street, but until recently he resided at 21 Woolsey | street. He leaves wife, son, Frederick, and two daughters. The older of the daughters is Mrs. D. Milo Stevens, whose infant son was buried from the family residence last Saturday. The other daugh l ter is Miss Lillie Willis. MT. Willis was l ly,,ox Eoi nently connected with the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 The young people of Morris Cove have made arrangements to give an entertain ment on an extensive scale at the Bradle, cottage this evening. Some very hn' musical selections will be rendered b. young ladies and gentlemen of the vicinit. in addition to fine literary program tha has been prepared Admission to tn cottage will be by ticket
 Ernest c. Rowe, the Fair Haven bicycl tourist, started yesterday morning iron Albany to Niagara Falls. He is now ol his schedule time, though he was delaye' by an accident at Waterbury, and he ex again on the trip.
 T MT. and Mrs. Victor Carpenter of Burn side, Conn.,, who for the past two week have been visiting at South End, returne home last evening"
 Mrs. Nina s. Lane, wife of Fred A. Lane died last Sunday at her home, 121 Atwate street. The funeral services will be hel at the family residence this morning at
 o'clock and the body will be taken to Fol estville for burial, Mrs. Lane having fol
 merly resided in that village.
 Postmaster Silas K. Montgomery an wife of Bristol are registered at the Go, | house.
 John Lane is breaking ground tor tw'
 story frame dwelling house on Lloyd stre
 near Saltonstall avenue.
 F MT. and Mrs. William N. Bartholome of 11S Atwater street spent Sunday at Ea
 River. f. MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawrence a
 removing from g Clinton avenue , the Dannison house on the same street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A Severe 0peration.

Guy Waldron, the fourteen -year-old son of Major Samuel c. Waldron, formerly of this city, suffered the amputation of his right leg last Wednesday at his home on Staten Island. The boy had for long time been troubled with what was sup posed to be an abscess, but which proved to be hery dangerous cancer. The sur geons decided that to save the patients life the leg would have to be amputated close to the body, and last Wednesday they performed the work. On Saturday the boy was progressing favorably and there was good promise of his recovery Major Waldron is a brother of Fred H. Waldron of this city, and is an ex-member of the Grays
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
SouthingtOn.

Aug. 17.-Mrs. Philip Yeomans, wife of Plumber Yeomans of High street, died on Monday morning at the age of fifty-nine years. She had been i'll with consumption for a number of years. The funeral will take place at the house on Wednesday af ternoon. She..was sister of MT. William Ames, Miss Sophia Ames, Mrs. Elbridge Bacon and Mrs. Enos k. Stow.
 There was blaze ut the house of Ter renee Wrin on Beecher street yesterday. The firemen were called out, but before they arrived number of energetic women had subdued the blaze. Not much damage resulted. The fire is believed to have been incendiary.
 The Advent camp meeting began Monday in Queen street with good attendance. Mrs. Truman Barnes is spending few weeks at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
------------------------- Died at Xoodmont.

Mrs. R. M. Burdick, a Hartford lady, died Sunday at Woodmont, where she had been spending few weeks. On Saturday her health, which had been seriously crip- pied during the past year, seemed much improved, and was the subject of com ment on her part. During Saturday night, however, she experienced a severe trouble in the head, necessitating the attendance of Dr. Wilson, who is spending the time at this summer resort. At o'clock ME. Burdick became unconscious and remained in that state until her death at 10. The deceased was prominent member of the Asylum avenue Baptist church, and was held in high esteem in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
 THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Thompson.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmpsOn.
 James Colwell and Alice Colwell, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Thad- deus B. Fitch theft from A. E. Dudley & Son, bound over to the October term of the superior court under $500; same, 30 days in jail, $7 and S6.02 costs, appealed; Thomas w. Condon, keeping house of ill fame, nolled same, second case, $7 and $3.1 costs; William Buckman, Joseph Adonis and Charles Jackson, resid- ment suspended; Mary Williams, Ann Bradley and Jennie Smith, residing in house of ill fame, $7 and S3.17 costs each; James Doty, breach of the peace against Michael Hickey, continued to August 19; Joseph Hofey, breach of the peace against Wills Brinsmade, same; Charles S. Mad den, breach of the peace against Michael Dunn, $4 and $706 costs; Dennis Cannon, breach of the peace against James c. Ches- ley, continued to August 19; Michael Hickey, breach of the peace against James Doty, continued to August 19. same, drunk, same; John O'Neil, attempt to rape Rachel Cassidy, nolled; same, breach of the peace against same, $10 and $5. .42 costs; Patrick McManus, breach of the peace against Henry Duncan, 1olled; Michael McTighe, breach of the peace against Michael Cannon, judgement sus- pended; same, drunk, sS and s7.O6 costs; Dennis Maloney, breach of the peace against Michael Ledwith, continued to August 21; Patrick Wallace, breach of the peace against Dennis Maloney, same; John Moore, breach of the peace against Harris Bernman, twenty days in jail and S6.24 costs; George Schmidt, liquor law viola tlons, two cases, continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
YOUNG BUSHNELL,S FATE.

The Remains Recovered at Green-
 port, l.. I.-Bur1al in Evergreen
 Cemetery TO.MorrOyV.
 All doubt regarding the fate of L. Ives Bushnell, Yale '91, son of c. s. Bushnell, !, was set at rest Sunday afternoon by the identification of the body washed ashore on the sound beach opposite Greenport, l.. l., last Friday evening, August 15. h. formation that body had been found at Greenport was received by C. s. Bushnell at Madison Saturday evening. Early Sun day morning two brothers of the young man went to Greenport and positively identified the remains. The body will be tered in the family lot in Evergreen cem- etery tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Say that for August offering wonderful line of goods and doing wonderful business. This week another lot of those famous STANDARD FAST BLACK CHEvIOT SUITS at $1O, for Men and Young Men. We don't believe you match them elsewhere less than $15OO. Other lots of Black ,Cheviot Suits for $15oO and $22oo. Other kinds of Suits $7.5o to $so.oo.
 White Vests, Alpaca, Serge, Mohair and Seer sucker Goats and Vests almost any price to close the stock
 Boys Suits, Odd Pants, Flannel and Percale Waists and Blouses, all marked down to close.
 Good lots of Mems Pants for $2. CO., $2.5 $3. co and $3 50.
 In every department are offering BIG BAR GAINS in order to make business through what is usually dull month and at the time clear our counters for the finest Fall stock that have ever shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
THE CAMP MEETING.
All Arrangements CompIeted-FavOr- able Outlook for the Weeks Services by the MethOdlsts.

All Arrangements CompIeted-FavOr- able Outlook for the Weeks Services
 by the MethOdlsts.
 Arrangements are nearly completed for the eampmeeting at Plainville, which con- mences Monday, August %. The grounds are in fine order. The trees are spreading their branches more and more from year to year, and now the auditorium is finely shaded. Rev. Dr. Scudder said soon after the grounds were laid out, that he knew of no campground where the use of the grounds around the preachers stand was equal to this at Plainville. The improve ments since last year, which one notices cozy new cottage which has been built near the main entrance by the association It is occupied by MT. and Mrs. Webster, of Forestville. Mrs. Webster has succeeded in raising in the short time they have oc- cupied the house some very pretty flowers.
 The most prominent and best cottage has been built by the First church of Hart ford. It is built on their society lot, which is one of the best on the first circle. It is two stories high and we'll arranged. The entire first floor is for public meetings, the second is arranged for sleeping rooms on either side with hall running through the center. There is nice piazza on the front of the building on both the first and second stories. This is an exceedingly pleasant feature of the building. In the rear the arrangements for cooking are ample.
 The Southington church has also made a great improvement on it's property, hav- ing built suitable and convenient place for lodgings on the second floor of it's new building The first story being left with open sides (which will probably be covered with canvas). This will afford very ex- cellent place for meetings.
 Among other societies which have made improvents, New Britain may be mem ioned. Notwithstanding their large ex- penses in building their new church they have improved their tent by building new floor. and painting it's sides, etc. The asso- citation has built place for shelter and convenience for passengers at Camp station.
 Several families are now on the grounds and a goodly number are expected to spend the week previous to the camp meeting in this delightful grove. Everything ifdi- cates large meeting this year. The seats will be placed in position in the early part of next week. Presiding Elder Beach will preside. He has nearly completed the pro- gram of preachers wbo will be present dur ing the meeting, which includes some of the best preachers in the district and sev- eral prominent visiting clergymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
ON KIMBERLY AVENUE.

A Beach Wagon is Overturned and its
 Occupants Thrown to the Ground.
 There was lively runaway on Kimber- ly avenue yesterday afternoon. A beach wagon, pulled by white horse and loaded with young man who was more or less under the influence of liquor, was pro ceeding down the avenue. The horse be- came ungovernable through bad treatment and dashed down the road. When near the car switch just this side of the bridge the wagon was overturned and it's occu- pants were thrown heavily to the ground. The horse also fell and was held in pain was released by the bystanders who had gathered about the place. The wagon was badly splintered,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

to hear the cheers of Reno's men from the south. Instead he was greeted with per feet fury of flames and missing lead from the dense thicket of willow and cotton wood, a fire that had to be answered at once. Quickly he dismounted his men and threw them forward on the run, each fourth man, holding, cavalry fashion, the horses of the other three
 The line seems to have swept in parallel very nearly with the general course of the stream, but to no purpose. The foe was ID to in their front. Boys and squaws were shooting from the willows, e'Oh, we had plenty guns!' said our story tellers,) and, worse than that, hundreds of young war riors had mounted their ponies and swarm ed across the stream below him, hundreds more were following and circling all about him. And then it was that Custer, the hero of hundred charges, to have realized that he must cut his way out. "Mount!' rang the trumpets, and leaving many Q poor fellow on the ground, the troopers ran for their horses. Instantly from lodge and willow Ogalallas and Brules sprang to horse and rushed to the ford in mad pursuit ''Make for the height" must have been the order, for the first rush was eastward ;then more to the left, as they found their pro gress barred. Then as they reached high CT ground, all they could see,a as far as they | could see, circling, sweeping, yelling like demons, and all the time keeping up their furious fire, were thousands of the mount | ed Sioux.
 Hemmed in, cut off, dropping fast from their saddles, Custer's men saw tha retreat was impossible. They sprang to the ground, "turned their horses loose," said
 the Indians, and by that time half theiI
 number had fallen. A skirmish line was
 thrown out down the slope, and there they
 dropped at five yards interval; there theil
 comrades found them two days after. Ev.
 cry instant the foe rode closer and gained
 in numbers;every instant some poor fellow
 bit the dust. At last, on mound ths
 stands at the northern end of little ridge
 Custer, with Cook, Yates and gallan
 Brother Tom," and some dozen soldiers
 all that were left by this time, gathered il
 the last rally. They sold their lives dearly
 brave fellows that they were, but the,
 were as a dozen to the leaves of the fores | at the end of twenty minutes, and in les | than twenty-ive-allw was over.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Eima,rciaI.
A Stagnant Market-A Rally in the
 Last Hour-The Close Firm.

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Railroad bonds were extremely dull and as usual without feature of importance. The sales reached only S4so.5O0. No material movement could be detected in any portion of the list. Stocks were stagnant to-day, the stringency of the money market and the failure of the secre- tary of the treasury to afford means of relief pre- venting any movement of consequence. The market under the strength shown by silver ral- lied slightly in the last hour, and the close was firm at the slight improvement, though still near the lowest prices of the day.
 Closing reported prices over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Court Notes. A SHORT TRIAL.

Thaddeus B. Fitch, the young colored man arrested by Detective Brewer for rob ping the safe of A. E. Dudley & Son, in- surance agents, was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds yesterday for theft of S90, and was given thirty days in jail and $7 fine and costs for stealing D cents. He lives at 69 Winthrop avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Traurlcrs' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.

ana HarGIOfu 10. h.
 July I3, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FOR NEw YoRK-.s:se cssso dAIIy except MaterbuEy acconmodAaSonO. -s:iN s:sa sR:xa tIo:3 IIsso am. cIs=so F1IlaaslThia CT ,, si:so Stamford accomnodAsSonD. sss5A ssssa ssS .e:lo Oe;9o Bridgeport acoommoaasioal -ssK' s:is pm srSnsssFss:sa ssssa. ss.sS syi,o ,n 5soo e:is. "s5as. "s:Io SIS. 'ssIO pm FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER -is=0i am CdailyD-
 FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -'lss1 pm.
 FOR WHITE EMoUNTAINS-iI:i5am am. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRIyGFIEID-sI:IC. Geo, 500. Hils06 am. "is0s, s5.ss pm. SusDkGs- "l:I6 Cnight), s5:5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV .6s55 pm
 FOR BOSTON wa HARTFORD AND NEW Cdatiy). "ss0s pm.
 FOR BOSTON wa AIR LINE kxD NY. AND N. E- R R-'4:s5 pm, fast express SUSDKHs- ss:55 pm
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. HoIifoT Rses s, i;iS sS s;se e,i nshi c is:o6 sisos C.ssos So Hartford onIyO, s:io, s.oo SIIsS'i:is night ci:Ss night to hs5isord0. s5:5s pm.
 shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss:ls night, T.s Ce:s5 Sayhnook accommodation. lis00 am, sIs.o5 s;ss. sssos. .s.00 s:l5 Guilford accommo- modationO. sUxDAYs-ss:lsni night, '6s5S pm. Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIAMANTIc, ETc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at sso3 am, l l=ss5. HEM 6.os pm SCNBAGs-ss.55 pm. Con- nect at Middletoun with Connecticut Valley R. R. and al williamanfic with N YMy E and N L. and N R. R. st TuTnersrile Nsh Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven at s,os am, i:si, ss=oo s:5s pm Naugatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nau gat1ck Junction without change of cars 500 a m. SrSDAYs-s:Oo am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS. S.wILIIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW ! HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trains leave New Haven at 7=ss, iiso4 am and 'ssc5 pm.
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG. NORTHAMPTON and points this side al 6:io pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at g.ss FALLS and intermediate stations al l-ss, s.sl and 500 pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, I- Gen. Pass. Agent.
 .Express Trains. fJocal Express. New Haven X Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing July is, 1890
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At s.5o. 7-so e:s0 and l0sco. 1I=55 am- iseo e.ss 4ss0, 5:s5. T:S0, s:59 and il:l5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At ls:I5. 6.ss e.os s:55 and II.ss am. lssO. sso s:0s 6:l0. Csc, s:20p.m.
 Sunday trains leave NeE Haven al s:I0 am s:l0 and 1l:l5 pm
 Sunday trains leave AnsOnia 7-so am, 5so pm Connections aIe made al Ansouia with pAssen ger trains of the Naugafuck railroad and al New Haven with the trains Of the N H-, N IL & H R-R
 The 6.50, s:s0 am. and sss0 pm trains out o Haven connect al Botsford for all points on tn, ' Housatonic R. R. and the West. Passengers from the Honsatonic R. R. arrive n New Haven at I2:5s and 1000 pm ' J.P. HOPSON, Supt. New Haven July ia lSal
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
ONEIL SENTENCED.

John O'Neil, who surrendered himself for criminal assault on Mrs. Cassidy of Morris street on June IS last, was simply charged with breach of the peace and was fined $10 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Express Trains. +Local Express, New Haven X Derby Railroad
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

nfTA Leave New Haven from Sfarinis .Eze12szs-4-<D Dock al 1o:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN n- SfARA, Tapiain McAlister, every Sunday. Tuesday And Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday. "Wednesday and Frf- day. Returning. leave New York from Pier as, N. R.. foot of Cour1landt street. al g pm: the Starin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs day. The only sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, szc, stAteroom Si. Excursion tickets Sl@5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:30 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and siaserooms can be purchased al the Toutine hotel. al the DoNnes News Com pany, SG9 Chapel street, and at Peck A Bishops sUs Chapel street
 H. VAN vAI.KENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
MDon,t Care to Eat.,,

It is with the greatest confidence that Hoods Sarsapari1la is recommended for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache and similar troubles. This medicine gent ly tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one "rea1 hungry.o Persons in delicate health, after taking Hoods Sar- saparilla a few days, find themselves long ing for and eating the plainest food with unexpected relish,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

The declining powers of old age may be wonderfully recuperated and sustained by the daily use of Hoods Saysaparilla. >
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
East Rock Line.

Notice to Hatrons-On and after
 Tuesday, May l3 regular trips will be resumed 10 East Rock Park twice daily. leaving corner Church and Chapel streets al 90 a. and 2 pm Respectfully.
 myS W. IT. DOOIITTLE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A Vacation Trip.

Mir. Samuel w. Langdon, of the firm of Barker & Ransom, is to leave the city this morning on his annual vacation. With Q pair of lively stepping horses and light carriage he is to take a pleasure trip to Cheshire, Bennington, and possibly Springfield, Mass, and Saratoga Springs,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMEI6S leave New Haven daily 0exceFt .S SundsyD al 10.15 am. and G2 o'clock mid night Returning. leave Peck Slip, New York, al and n pm Siaicroo1ns for sale al Peck & Bishops. No. s02 Chapel street, and al klocks drug store. Sunday boats leave New Haven nj 10sls am and los30 pm Staterooms for latter so8d al Elliott House Leave New York a4 12 pm
 Fare =s cents Round trip tickets sl s teood for six daySA- JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
THE HUDSON sTREEr AFFAIR.

Thomas w. Condon, an old colored man whose house on Hudson street was raided Saturday night and three men and three women arrested who were found there, was fined $7 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
QUICK JUSTICE. 

John Moore, Philadelphia tramp, as- saulted Harris Bernman, a Russian ped dler, on State street near Water about 9 o'clock yesterday morning and in one hour more he had been taken before the city court and sentenced to twenty days in iaj1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
CITY CAB COMPANY.

3s and 10 olive Street. Telephone ss7
 cGL COuJes or Hacks al any hour. Car &ss< riages furnished for weddings. funer- als. shopping and church callss terms rcnsonn- bie 5e2I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Servant of God, well done, Thy glorious warfare's past, Thy battle fought, the race is won And thou art crowned at last. In condescending love
 Thy ceaseless prayer he heard, And bade thee suddenly remove To thy complete reward. With saints enthroned on high Thou dost thy Lord proclaim, And still to God salvation cry, Salvation to the Lamb. O happy, happy soul
 In ecstacies of praise, Long as eternal ages roll,
 Thou seest thy Savior's face. Redeemed from earth and pain, Ahl when shall we ascend, And all in Jesus presence reign With our translated friend?n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
1alisre1lat1en1ts.
ITS SAID

ITS SAID The worlds memory is short. We take this op- portunity to again say that C. o. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on earth for the money, Sold only in bottles by . Grocers and Druggists everywhere See that the proprietors' firm name is on striplabe over cork' CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
 Unbranded cases sent when so ordered u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

With her intense hea7 prolonged through
eight days. her slow drainage and many IN
paved streets, Chicago is jus. now suffering
more than any other American city. While
Washington has been simply warm. and that
chiefly in the middle OF the day and afternoon,
Chicago has sweltered with the thermometer
high in the nineties by day, sinking no lower
than 70 by night. The humidity has been ex.
cessive. Dead people by scores, dead animals
by hundreds, the latter decomposing SO fast
that there is danger Of pes,ilence if there is nc
abatement Of the heat-sueh is the record.
The distress in her sister city while rousins
Washington's sympathy should also cause her
to appreciate her own favored conditions. The
cool spaces, the swaying trees. the breezes
from the Potomac and from over the hills and
far away. the wide, well-paved streets and ave.
nues-aIl speak for the health and comfort of
the republics capital