davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Drowning at the Air Line
 TrestIe-To Put the whiskey in a
 Bonded warehouse-The ". M. C..
 A. Meetings-Surprisc and Presen-
 tation.
 Mir. Henze of the firm of Cox & Henze, undertskers, said last evening that it was his opinion that Louis Rsif, whose body was found iu the water near the Air Line road trestle, Tuesday, did not commit suicide. It was more probable, he said, that the man had fallen asleep near the railroad track and when suddenly aroused by the noise of an approaching train, had stumbled of into the river and was drowned.
 Rev. Andrew Brodie of Manister, Mich. |, will supply the pulpit of the Grand avenue Congregational church next Sunday. The whiskey in the storehouse of the Old Colony Dlstilleries company is to be | removed to a warehouse. George A. But | Ter, the trustee of the company, told Judge Hall in the superior court yesterday that In view of the fact that there was no watchman about the premises, the insur- | ance companies would not assume any risk and he therefore asked for instrue ! tions. Judge Hall advised him to place | the property in 8 bonded warehouse and | employ 8 watchman.
 Conductor Fahey of Fair Haven Is run ming a train on the New Britain branch oi 1 the Consolidated road during the illness ol Conductor Cowles.
 | The religious meetings of the Y N. O. A will be resumed the first Sunday in Sep tember, when Rev. D. J. Clark of East Ha ven will speak. The athletic classes VII reeume instruction in October. Every day there are few members who practice 1T the gymnasium.
 The members of the class In the Grand
 avenue Baptist Sunday school to which
 Mrs. Gilbert Billings belongs paid her
 surprise visit Tuesday evening at her home No. l Pine street, and presented her witt
 a pretty framed etching "A Twillgh
 Scene" During the evening a collatior
 was served and pleasant social hour wal
 enjoyed by all. MT. and Mrs. Billing
 were recently married and the visit of he
 classmates was one of congratulstion.
 Ezra Healy, the Grand avenue druggist
 will start on his annual vacation to-day
 He will first go to Ocean Grove, N. J., snt
 remain there one week. From this poiu
 he will go to New Psltz, N. Y., to remain l week.
 | Yesterday afternoon at St. Francis
 church William P. Shanley and Miss Mar
 Clyne were married by Rev. Thomas H
 Shanley. Assistant City Clerk George T
 Shanley, brother of the groom, acted a
 best man, and Miss Julia Clyne, sister c
 the brids, was bridesmaid. After the cer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Entertainments. - .s-.... . -.

The season of '93 ,'94 at this house will be opened this evening with 8 grand pro- duction of Rider Hsgssrd's "Sbe." An ex- change says: Among the special scenes that are produced are the ruined City of Kor by moonlight, a volcano in full erup ton, the swamps of Zanzibar, the revoly- ing pillar of fire, and ths "hot pot" dance. The scenery was imposing, the cast sn ex. cellent one, and all in all the piece scored decided hit." The sale of ssats has been phennmenally large
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Mother and Child Dead.

Mrs. George H. Hunter of Gregory street died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, aged twentytwo years, having been married but fourteen months. On Saturday her baby, which had been born only few days, died of cholera infantum. MT. Hunter is com pletely prostrsted by this succession of be- reavements. Mrs. Hunter was Miss Eva Istas, the daughter of Joseph A. Istas of this city, but formerly of Ilion. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at 3:19 p. m.
 Counterfeit quarter-dollars are in circu- 1stion.
 Invest rloney in New Hsven.-R. E. Baldwin.
 The 21st school year of the Yale Business College begins Monday, September A.
 City lots exchanged for savings banks books Clark. 12l Church street, Room IS. Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 4s Church street. The sum of s1 500 is to be spent in i'm proving the officers quarters at the state prison.
 Dr. Judson, one of our best known and esteemed physicians, is quite i'll at his res- idence.
 Mayor Sargent yesterday signed all the street railroad bills recently passed by the court of common council.
 The New Haven Turn verein will cele- brate their forty third anniversary with picnic and gymnastic exhibition at Rail- road grove next Monday.
 The captains of the several companies in  tributing railroad transportation tickets to and from Camp Morris.
 Excursion tickets to Chicago $1700, and $26 40 with stop-over privileges. Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Benedict building. Open evenings.
 Grand Chief Ranger James T. Smith of Ansonia Is authority for the statement that there will be no parade of the Foresters in this city next month, as was reported.
 Governor Morris will review the troops at Mantle from an open barouche. Gov. ernors Bigelow, Waller and Bulkeley were on horseback when reviewing the troops
 Mr. John Morse, of Morse, Schroeder & Stock, returned yesterday from the worlds fair. There were one hundred and ten New Haven people in the party and they all report fine trip.
 Governor Morris has possession of all the facts in the Gum dedication and thinks the state school fund will not lose much. Good attorneys have been engaged to look after the matter.
 The Connecticut Bible School union will hold their annual convention on Wednes- day and Thursday, August 30 and 31, in the Baptist tabernacle at Crescent Beach. There are a number from this city who will attend.
 The annual reunion of the members of the legislature of 1885 will be held at Hills homestead on September 4. The business meeting will be held at Il a. m. The committee in change are: J. H. Swsrtwout, Erastus Gay and Alexander Troup.
 The New York Dramatic Mirror of this week says: Louis Aldrich, the well knowr actor, received word on Saturday night that his namesake and nephew, Louis Nor ton, young man twenty-th years oi age, had been drowned in New Haven bay. MT. Aldrich went to New Haven at once.
 Two Cars Jumped the Track.
 Two cars of through freight train from Waterbury to New Haven jumped the track at Derby junction last evening about 9:30 o'clock. Traffic was delayed about two hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
DYING FROM LOCKJAw.

Lawrence Gray is Being Treated at
 the Hospital For It. Lawrence Gray, who Is being treated at the hospital for lOckjaw Is In a very criti- cal condition and is gradually starving to death. He takes no nourishmens what. ever except what is forced between his teeth. Gray is about thirty years of age and the manner in which he received the injuries which resulted in the dangerous attack was similar to the accident to the late City Attorney Daley. Gray died about II o'clock In convul sions
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Wants to be Re1nstated. Josenh w. Stawar

Ex-Patrolman Joseph w. Stewart has filed a petition with the police commis- sioners asking for reinstatement. The pe- tition will be acted upon at the next meet ing of the board. The petition has been signed by number of prominent business men of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
New Pastor for Emmanuel Baptist

New Pastor for Immanuel Baptist
 Church.
 Rev. A. 0. Powell of Philadelphia has received the unanimous call to the pastor ate of the Immanuel Baptist church and has accepted, and will begin his duties on Sep, tember 1. He Is graduate of Wsylsnd seminary, Washington, D. O., and comes highly recommended
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

Mean temperature, 70.
 Max temperature, S2.
 Min. temperature, 59. Precipitation, inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 16-S. ,u. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-*' degrees. 1.63 inches. ar o Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. t,T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
THE oRooUEr TOURNAMENT.

Phenomenal Work by Seventeen-
 Year-OId Willie Knecht of New
 Jersey-Ran the Game Out in Two
 Successive Shots-The Score fin the
 Three Divisions.
 NORWICH, Aug. 16.-Another perfect day greeted the oroquetists at the national tournament here this morning. The most surprising game of the morning was that between seventeen-year. old Willie Knecht of Mattawan, N. J., and Professor N. l.. Bishop of this city. The brown-faced lad in Knickerbockers secured the balls and ran out the game in two successive shots, feat almost unprecedented. Bishop goi hardly wicket. The game consumed but half an hour. At noon President Strong of New London broke MRurer's clean record of three victories, by defeating him in stubborn contest. Germond beat Jacobus before the latter had made 6 feat Johnson. The score in the three divisions stood as follows at the close oi play at o'clock:
 First division-Maurer,. Newport, N. J. lost 1, won 8; Greenslitt, Philadelphia lost 1, won 9; Dickey, Norwich, lost 1 won 1; Johnson, Philadelphia, lost 1, wor 9; G. 0. Strong, New London, lost 9, won 9; Jacobus, Springfield, Mass , lost 3, wor l; Germond, New York, lost l won 2 Bishop, Norwich, lost 3, won o; Knecht Newport, N. J., lost 1, won 3.
 Second division-Fay, New York, lost 1 won 8; Baldwin, Danbury, lost ?, won l E. Strong, New London, lost 0, won 9 Sisson New London lost g. won 2: Brew CT, Norwich, lost 1, won 1; Chafrant, Will mington, lost l, won o; Mansfield, Asbur. Grove, Mass, lost o, won 1; Hogar, Ten ton, lost0, won O; Veasey, Wilmington | lost 9, won O.
 | Third divisicn-Davenport, Northamp
 ton. lost 1, won 9; Dr. Eneoht, Newport
 N. J., lost 1, won 0; Jobez, Leominster
 lost 1, won |; Barrett, Northampton, los
 8, won 0; Farnsworth, Lsominster, lost
 won O; Hyckman, Wilmington, lost 1, wol
 0; Adamson, Philadelphia, lost 0, won
 Holden, Leominster, lost 9, won o; Smith
 Middletown, lost o, won |; Crawford, As | bury Groye Maas lost q won
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Hatbbone Lodge No.I.K.o ofP.

Rathbone Lodge No. l, K. off
 Rsthbone lodge No. 1, K. of P, held a very interesting meeting last evening in the COURIER building. N D. Ryan of Star lodge No. 2. Indianapolis, Ind. wss present and made some very interesting remarks. Several others were presen, from city lodges.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Attempted Highway Robbery.

Attempted Highway Robbery.
 H. H. Rudd, an insurance agent residing on Farren avenue, complained to the po- lice last night against gang of boys who hang about East Chapel street bridge. They are, he says very villainous set, and several times while he has been on hia way home they have demanded money of him, and yesterday afternoon one of them attempted to snatch his watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
A Horse Stolen and Recovered.

William B. Russell of Orange gave his lest girl ride to Savin Rock yesterday. near the grove and went over to enjoy the free show. When he returned his horse was gone.
 He notified the New Haven police and late last night Officer Taylor found the team hitched to 8 post on Mansfield street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Heavy ArtiIlerr men Elect omeer.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 1s Nearly 100 mem
 bers of tho First Connecticut Heavy ar,il- lery held their twenty fourth annual re- union at Pleasure Beach today. Officers elected are: President, Wakeman R. Mott, Ansonis; vice president, Frank Miller, Bridgeport; treasurer, O. J. Porter, Gosh en; secretary, John 0. Taylor, Hartford; executive committee, J. P. Elliott, O. D.
 Miller, O. B. Rasssll, J. H Thompson and H. ". Gilbert, all of Bridgeport They | decided to meet again next year st the
 same place, the date to be selected by the | executive committee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
TWO GASHEs IN HIS HEAD.
A Body Found at Rocky Hil1-It May
 Have Been a Murder.

A body Found at Rocky HIII-It VI y
 Have Been a Murder.
 HARTFORD, Aug. 16.-The body of a man was found In the river at Rocky Hill last evening. The man looked to be about thirty five years old. In the pockets oi his pants were a plug of tobacco and $S in money. There was gssh on his fore head and another or the back of hI, head. Dr. Griswold, the medical exsmin CT, wss called, and the case looked so sus picious that he notified Coroner Taintor The coroner went to Rocky Hill to investi Cata
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

emony the couple left on a tour to include Niagara Falls and Chicago. On their re- turn Mir. and Mrs. ShAnley will reside st the corner of Columbus svenus and Cedar street. Most of the grocers and Insrketmen closed their stores yesterday for the annual excursion
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
VIM. NEELY & co.
srw HLvrs. Thursday. Angus, I7. Il
NkN hAFNN' IhuIsaAJ' aus1fl Is. ls9S. The s0eatAer tO-day-Faar TELEPHONE
 No. S3.

Ths aOeatAer to-day-Faar
 TELEPHONE
 No. SSS.
 NOTICE. TAe firm ef Wm. NeeLy $ Co. (Um. NeeLy, EdS0. Ifalley amd W. z. MaNey) 0OaH GiSsokae Amgnst 25tA.
 ~. 8. 4H bersoxs ha0fne ekafms agafnst Said firm are requested ko bresenf kLcm foT scftLemeNk. Those iHGc6ked to Me firm aofH please make prOmpt f6aymseNkS.
 Ordinarily no merchant would have the nerve to drop below 20 cents a yard on these strong and pretty Cashmer- ines selling for 9 3-4 cents. But the Big Store is passing through an extraordinary period and why not profit by it while you can2 See the corner window and you can't resist seeing the goods.
 We are selling a lot of fast black Brocaded Henriettas at fully thirteen cents under price. Neat lowered and figured effects and sound as a dollar, 25 cents a yard. Wash Goods Counter.
 Have you seen the odd ments gleaned from Hand. kerchief stock upon the Cen. tre Counter? Ladies printed border hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. 5 for 25 and 6 fol 25 cents.
 Ladies Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, pure white, I2 l.: cent quality, } for 25 cents IS styles. Ladies silk hem
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
TWO COMPANIES CLOSE DOWN

.--r The Scov1ll & Adams Manufacturing
 Company and the Andrew HI. Smith
 Sewing Machine Needle CompanY,s
 Factories Will Shut Down Until
 Further Notice. =
 The Scovill 6 Adams Manufacturing company of s1 Day street, manufacturers of the Scovill kodak, opera glasses and optical goods, posted notice yesterday stating that their shop would be closed down until further notice. No particular reason Is assigned for the closing of the shop. and what had prompted the action could not be found out last evening. Mir. Adams, the president of the company, lives in New York. The company employees about 150 hands.
 The Andrew Fl. Smith sewing machine needle msnufsctury, which occupies the same building, will close down tomorrow evening until further notice. The latter company employ about 35 hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Just a Little More Care.

Criticism is made regarding the Orange street stag, (which is usually very useful and accommodating vehicle. The driver should be little more careful to wait until ladies are safely out of the stage be- fore starting up. A seconds time gained in that way may prove very costly in the end sometimes, to say nothing of the in convenience and fright and danger of act ual injury such inadvertence entails.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at $1 up. wards st ailyerthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
Hyperial saves your teeth.
Is IT Goodl

Is IL Goodf
 Well, I guees it is. Thus spoke a friend that had just drank glass of VII lisms' Root Beer at N. A. Fullerton's. MT. Fullerton Is serving If free to all who call Don't fall to call and try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

, for 50 cents.
 Mems fast colors, French printed, one and two inch hems, for 25 and 5 for $ cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
The State Butchers and Grocers' Association.

The annual meeting of the State Butch ers' and Grocers' association will be held in the Insurance building in this city on September 7. There will be about fifty delegates present from different associa- tions about the state. Officers for the en- suing year will be elected and other busi- ness of importance transacted. The local association will give 8 banquet for the vis- itors in the evening at Hills Homestead at Sayfn Rock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

Two Cars Jumped the Track. Two cars of through freight train from Waterbury to New Haven jumped the track at Derby junction last evening about 9:30 o'clock. Traffic was delayed about two hours,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
FIRST STORY.

In the second story is a large front cham,
ber, with dressing room and closet; one
large chamber and one small bedroom in
the rear, with bathroom, hall and closets
complete. The bathroom is located directly
above the kitchen, so that the lengths OF
the supply and waste pipes to the different
fixtures are as short as it is possible to
make them.
The building is ~ stories in height, the
first story being 8 feet in the clear, while
the second story is but and takes In a
part of the slope Of the rafters near the cei |.
ing However, this is not a serious objec
tion, as the rooms are well lighted and
otherwise well arranged and finished.
There is a cellar under the entire house
61S feet deep. The cellar walls are of stone,
laid in cement mortar. Above the founda-
tions the building is of frame walls
sheathed and clapboarded in the first story
and shingled in second story. Gables and
roofs shinglcd Outside finish of white
pine painted in two coats. Inside finish.
except stairs-of cypress filled and var
nished in two coats. Chimney of soft brick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

Two steps above the floor of the main
rooms is broad landing, from which you
may descend to the kitchen pantry, thus
affording good substitute for back stair
way and direct communication with the
kitchen and front door without passing
through the principal rooms, a most de.
sirable arrangement for any dwelling, and
not usual or common in low cast houses.
From the pantry is the door to the cellar
stairs, which are placed directly under the
main stairs. There is also door opening
into the parlor for convenience in case Of
reception or when entertaining guests.
The parlor and dining room are separated
by an archway, which is intended to be
hung with handsome portieres. The route
from the kitchen to the dining room is
through the china closet, which is fitted up
with shelves for crockery and glassware in
the usual way and pleasantly lighted by q
small window. The advantages of having
a china closet in such a location are that il
is equally convenient to the kitchen and
dining room. The kitchen is sufficiently
large to afford space for a range, hot water
boiler, sink and two laundry tubs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

HUsBAND" dear boy Robert graduates public
know Have thought what he had en"
WFE"We john I'd like much send him college
think could afford it,"
HUsBAND"sm afraid that Do
know would the least $500
WTE"Goodness much that? OF
But do him good the
bc school education enough equip him for the battle of fe
HUsBAND"No, it is not to-day when education
I've been set thinking by advertisement paper the other
and that why brought the subject tonight
the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica today and its really
With these books the house, Robert will have
possible subject the reliable
his natural bent he find development for this
cloped whether its the law mechanics engineering literature
the and sciencess Besides he will
great of the he will their struggles
their he
These books have them all the instruction he college
ucaon Honestly paper given great opportunity
dear, what do you think of my scheme2"
WrE"Its just splendid John what will the books
HUsBAND"Why that's the thing of all
them for only ten think Of it Here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

the modern world feels like clasping the
hand Of an honest tfriend-feelsli like cling
ing closer to the old fashioned truths
taught by Christian fathers and Christian
mothers in old fashioned ways, even with
all their narrowncss and ali their mar
row views, for there is strength in big.
otry, there is power in narrowness. The
stream does gather strength in the mar
row gorge. "Sin, when it is full grown,
bringeth forth DEATH" "Ye must be born
again"-man and society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
.plcruaEsoVg ANo coNVeNIeNr.
OF 800 win Build This Comfortable Hous,

e1,S0O VIII Build This Comfortable House.
Suitable For City or Country.
copyright, 1888, by American Press Associa-
toni
The accompanying plans and perspective
view represent design suitable for city
lot or the country. The plans are worthy Of
consideration, and the exterior is pictur-
esque and attractive. The veranda ex-
tends across the entire front, afTording pro
lection from the heat of the sun in the sum.
mer and shelter from the storms in winter.
It belongs TO the class known as u "t-chim-
ney house" The staircase hall is Of good
size and may be used as n reception room
if desired. The staircase itself is of pretty
design, with yellow pine treads and risers,
and ash novels, rails and balusters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
Low moole. For enc Little ones.

One reason that young child may not
learn to hang up its wraps is because it
cannot. Hooks AZ or 8 feet from the floor
are not very Z tacouraging to a 21E foot baby
Therefore row of hooks should be placed
low down In the hall, and with this sort Of
start that baby may not go through life
dropping coats and hats ON chairs. sofas
and other furniSure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

inside, topped out above roof with hard
brick. All doors of cypress Walls and
ceilings hard finished on one coat of brown
mortar. Bronze hardware for first story;
copper bronzed iron in second story The
building may be heated by stoves or fur
mace The building can be erected without
a furnace for about $780,
ID. w. KING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06

The plain truth 10 good enough Tor
Hood's SErsnparilia. No mead OF embAi>
liEhment or Benaatione.ism. Hood's
Cures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-06
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR

will forward charges prepaid the of 20
remaining &c. be paid the
monthly beautiful dime savings bank will be with books
which dime deposited This edition printed from
large fine quality and strongly bound MANILA
which with proper will last years Bear mind that
the 20 delivered address,
any part of the United States.
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rhi special offer DEMooaA1
anu "in rem nn open Tor limited time
Gut This Out and send o DEMOCRAT
lDEAOCRAT PUBLISHING co., Canton Ohio: g,Atts 8I
Please dtoer of Encv-I
opdG britannica, abooe described
ngs Bank for ohtch FURTHER agree rsm
rs fully paid. tB .e Il
Post Offce..
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