davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Deaths of Drunkarsis by Cold.

Deaths Of Drunkards by Cold.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26--The body of an un- known woman was found last evening in the back yard of house on Butterfeld street, frozen stiff. and lying by her side, almost frozen, was man named John Kean, from Green Bay Both had drank to excess the night before, and became helpless from liquor and cold Kean knew nothing about his companion, who was strangerto the po- lice but evidently dissipated character.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
Cool Theft of a Drummer,s Trunk.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-John H. Morrow. 8 travelling agent for Philadelphia jewelry house, who had been stopping at the Clifton House, was starting to take the o'clock train for Milwaukee, when some audacious thief picked his trunk from the sidewalk and walked away with it. It contained $7,0OO worth of ladies' fine jewelry. Several persons saw the man take it, but thought nothing of it and no alarm was given until he got safely away. The trunk was of the ordinary size and happened on top of pile of trunks that were waiting to be taken to the depot. The one just beneath it belonged to another agent and had 1925, GOO worth of jewelry in it. There does not appear to be the least clue to the thief, and up to late hour tonight there was no trace of him. MT. Morrow feels bad ly over his loss, especially as it is the second misfortune he has met with since travelling for the same firm, the name of which he de- clined to give. He lost $15, ,00O worth of jewelry in the Southern Hotel fire at St. TO1iS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.
County Commissioners.

County Comm sfOners.
 The only licenses granted by the County Commissioners yesterday were one to Patrick H. Lawlor, of Waterbury, and one to Patrick Rowley, of 91 Congress avenue, this city. The Board will meet this morning to hear cases objected to by the Society for the Pre- yention of Crime
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27

Partner Wanted.
 TNNO practical blacksmith who invest from g.,
 GOO to A, 900 is offered of the best chances to engage in the carriage business that be found for the money invested. The stand cannot be beat for location, and will employ from fifteen to twenty the around the largest part of which is iobbng and repairing, which there is a large profit. For particulars inquire of Mr. Mersick. of the firm of n22 Ct ENGLISH x MERSICK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
DEATHS.

GE-In this city, Nov. 26, Mary Holmes Page wife of Charles D. Page, aged 38. Prayers at her late residence 61 Kensington street. this afternoon at past two. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend Remains will be taken to Ridgefeld for interment. Funeral services Mon day at one o'clock p. m.
 KREBS-In this city Nov 26th Jacob Krebs, after q painful illness, aged 63 years and months. Funeral services from his late residence, 53 Greene street. Sunday, 2Sth inst, at o'clock D. m. Rela- tives and friends of the family respectfully vited to attend. HOWARTH-In this city, Nov. 26th, Marguerite E., daughter of Bridget Howarth, aged 23 years. Funeral will take place from Is Bradley street on Sunday at o'clock. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
Found Drowned.

The body of a man named John Quirk was found early Thursday morning floating in the Thames river near the railroad bridge, at New London, crossing Winthrop's cove, and the coroner was notified The evidence in dieated that he lost his footing while crossing the bridge and fell in the water. A verdict of accidental drowning was rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27

[Ess4 Two furnished rooms, parlor and bedroom, or Eiii one large room must be centrally located. Ellll Address, stating terms, &c.,
 n25 2t4 L. L. L., New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
&S @ @%ou. nd State Street. .Corne rCourt
TO SKATERS Dr. Sweets InfallibIe Liniment 0y,d Head

ENSURES suppleness of the joints and muscular U vigor, necessary to the easy and graceful per formance of skating. The aged and infirm will also find it a great comfort. Acting di- recty upon the tissues it strengthens and vives the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. The formula is open to all physicians, and they do not hesitate to endorse it. Get the large bot ties. Sold by all druggists. n13 s3m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
A Wrecked SchoOner-An the Crew but
 One Perish.

A Wrecked SchoOner-An the Crew but
 One Perish.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G-The signal corps station at Cape Hatteras, N. C., reports to the chief signal officer under date of the 25th as follows: The schooner L. & D. Fisk of Bath, Me-, G. w. Snowman master, with cargo of phosphate from New York Novem- Der 22, bound for Port Royal, S. C., stranded on the outward diamond shoot nine miles southeast of the point of Cape Hatteras at p. m. Novem- Der p. The crew, consisting of seven men, lashed themselves in the rigging. At 3 p. m. on the 23d Captain Snowman and sea- man 0. R. Lewis were washed overheard and drowned. At 3:3O the mast fell and the vessel broke in pieces. G. G. Snowman and W. M. Snowman got upon piece of plank leaving the three others upon the bow of the wreck. At sunset W. M. Snowman died from cold and was washed of the plank, and at 1O:3O a. m. of the 18th G. G. Snowman, the only survivor, landed on the beach one mile north of this station, and walked to the ightkeep- ers dwelling, having been in the sea about ten hours and swam and drifted fifteen miles, The vessel and cargo are g total loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning James W. Tenn, who was found in the cellar of a George street residence on Thanksgiving night was fined $G.87 costs and sent to jail for thirty days. The charge against him was burglary, but this did not appear to the court to be fully substantiated by the proof presented breaking into a cash box on one of the West Haven horse cars. His case was continued until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
The New Southern Idea-The Democratic
 Party's Hope.

Party's Hope.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The conservative feeling aroused in the South by the election of General Garfield has extended to Texas Certain citizens of that State have sent delegation to Washington to confer with General Garfield on the subject Of the policy to be pursued by his administration towards the South and to tender him the hearty CO operation of the citizens of that section ire spective of party.
 General Garfield was last evening the guest of Secretary Sherman at his hospitable man sion in this city. The cordial manner in which these distinguished gentlemen meet and confer together would seem to give the lie to many stories afioat that they are not on friendly terms. The Star says: fsRepre- sentative Sapp says he thinks before the Democratic party will ever achieve national success it will be necessary to muzzle Wade Hampton, incarcerate Barnum ina bastile and dispose in some appropriate manner of Abram s. Hewitto
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
New York and New England Rond-one


 More Man K filed Another Injured.
 Thomas McGarry, worker in the freight yard of the New York and New England con- pany in Hartford, had one of his arms badly crushed while coupling cars in the freight yard on Wednesday night.
 Conductor Daniel Scoyil on the eastern di- vision of the road was instantly killed at Cranston R. l., Thanksgiving morning. He was accidentally caught between the cars and crushed. He formerly worked on the Hart ford divisions and was well known in this city His body was taken to Providence.
 A petition signed by 543 Rockville people has been presented to the railroad commits sioners praying for thorough investigation into the recent accident on the New York and New England road near Willimantic. They are also requested especially to inquire whether the manner in which the New York and New England Railroad company was run ming it's trains on the Rockville railroad, and branch railroad from Rockville to Springfield, in any manner contributed to said accident, and whether said trains are now run so as to endanger the public that travel on said rail roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
$500 Reward!

XKYR will pay the above reward for any case Of
 WV Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation or Costiyeness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the di rections strictly complied with They purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25 cents- For sale by all Druggists. of commercials and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN c. WEST CO, s' The Pill AIaksrs,n 1s1 and 183 ". Madison street. Chicago Free trisl package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of . cent stamp.
 se27 eodkweowly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
WILCOX & CO.,, 245 and 249 Chapel St..
 Lyon Building.
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Tenth WarI.

meeting of the Republican voters of the Tenth ward will be held at Wiers Hall at 730 p. nl., Tues- day Nov. 30, at which time the committee on nomfs nation of ward officers will report.
 P. B. BUCKINGHAM
 of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
Indiana.
red to Death by a Hull.

GOred to Death by a Bull.
 JoNEsBoRo, Nov. 26.-Wednesday morn ing Mrs. Anna Coleman, the wife of a far mer living Q mile southeast of this place, while attending to her milking duties, was gored to death by vicious bull, which was loose in the barnyard She was found by her husband lying on the ground in an uncon- scious condition. He carried her to the house, where she died in thirty minutes. Her body was horribly mangled. The bull had some of her flesh upon his horn, as well
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27

of Purespi esof
  OueenO kd O A O Kennedy sFancyB
  f off and Cooking Brandy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
MARRIAGES.

GAYLORD-B this city, Nov 25th, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev s. R. Dennen, D.D., Frank H. Gaylord and Sarah K. Bow ditch, daughter of E. B. Bowditch. MERWIN-KING-In this city, Nov. IS, by the Rev. c. H. Tremafne, l.. Henry Merwin of this city, and Ella I. King of Wilkesbarre, Penn. HOWD-KIDDER-In this city, Nov. 25 at the resi- dence of the brides parents by the Rev. Mr. Lines, George ". How'd and Alice l.. Kidder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
EOR. SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP,

A FINE BAY Driving Horse, young, sound, 1D1SN kind, 15& hands high. Inquire at stable on NFSS Cliff street, near Whitney avenue. SAE n27 72t#
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
Real Gstate.
w. F. NILES.

w. F. NILES.
 Notary Publicly Real Estate, Loan, Collection and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Business For Sale. business, well established and we'll located in this city and offering than ordinary induce ments to active man. can be had. Call Ss&ss1 15 or 20 good tenements wanted. Desirable l5i properties, both in Fair Haven East and West, Ml1U for sale exchange. am making speciality of collections and the of property. Best references furnished. Manufacturers should the American Safety Fusee Match.
 $1 200 wanted property in East Haven; house and five acres of land double security. No bonus w. P NILES.
 Office, 27O Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
WANTED.

2,OOO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. NARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines, ,Richardsons s V Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wringers Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or weekly installments, at the Basket and House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the wringer Man. I99 Chapel street. Call and the large Coffee Pots na9 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
Gents F furnishing Department

Good pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.T5 Excellent Scotch Bingham Umbrellas, 85css Good American Gingham Umbrellas, 5Oc. Gents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, GO, 75c, $1. Gents Elegant Fancy cambric Shirts 50, 60, 75c. Gents good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c. Gents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c Gents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c Gents new Silk Do1Iymount Scarfs, 35c Gents new styles Silk Bows, 5c.
 Cents 4-ply Linen Collars, 10c.
 Gents good Paper Collars, 5c box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs we offer the following: Garfield and Arthur for 5c, warranted fast colors. Hancock and English for 5c, warranted fast colors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27

The following table shows the distribution of and 4 per cent. bonds among the banks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-27
THads.
4nnnS "onfn

 NJ E WANT 25, coo sugar and molasses Hoops, an w will pay extra price for hoops of good qual ity, delivered between now and Christmas n27 St L. w X P ARMSTRONG
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12

ST. NICHOLAS for June 1850, has an
outdoor, summary character sustained
throughout. in the poems the prose and
the seventy-two pictures.
Among its striking features is an ac-
count, by Olive Thorne Miller, of the
Children's Aid Soeiety's delightful
charity, The Summer Home" for poor
city children, at Bath, j.. l., with sew
en pictures made by Jessie Curtis
from sketches taken on the spot. An
other attractive paper is an article
written aud cOpiOusly illustrated by
Nr. Daniel c. Beard. clearly explsin-
ing to young people boE to Camp Out
chesply, easily, aud comfortably.
There are long iustallments Of the two
serials.-'Jaek and Jill By Louisa NJ.
AleO;t. siih two fine Illustrations BIZ
Dielman, aud The Fa.rport Nine. By
Noah Brooks. Uith lectures by Red
sosl.
The number contains ige complete
alert s'or5es. al Illustrated Little
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12

THE catholicity Of Scribner's Month.
Iy is we'll illustrated by the June num-
Der, which must certainly appeal to
wide range OF literary tastes. For low
ers of light reading there are papers on
Rocky Mountain Nights (both poet
ical and practical 'Spring Hereabouts,
!. G., in New York and suburbs, with
illustrations; 'Thackeray as a Draughts
man, with over thirty reproductions Of
the novelist's sketches; Lite in Flor
ence, sa sprightly paper from an Ameri-
can point OF view; My Friend, Mrs.
Angel, humorous story OF Washing
ton life. The current political interest
is appealed to by II. j. Raymond 5
journal of The Philadelphia Conven-
ton of 1866 and Henry Kings pic
turesque sketch of "A Year of the Ex-
odus in Kansas, and indirectly by
Principal Grants third paper on The
Dominion Of Canada, dealing with its
political and social history in an inter
esting and able manner. Other papers,
more solid and of curious interest,
are Mr.. Scudder's paper on William
Blake, Poet and Painter with por-
trait illustrations, including The Char.
lot of Fire and others never before
engraved; Rev. Isaac Halls account OF
The Cypriote Inscriptions.' the speci-
mems of which in the Metropolitan
Museum were deciphered by him; and
Richard A. Proctor's Sun spots and
Financial Panics, an intended refuta
ton of Professor Stanley Jevons's
elaborate theories, based on q former
playful suggestion by Professor Proc
tor that these two phenomena are in
timately connected. The re.appear-
ance of the sun spots. and the recent
rumors of financial panic, give in
terest to thi, paper. Schuyler's Peter
the Great is interestingly illustrated,
and deals with Peters first marriage,
the administration of Sophia, the eter.
nal peace with Poland, old Russian
sports, etc, etc. Mr. Cables Grand
issimes' is rapidly justifying the high
claims made for it by the publishers.
This installment is said to be the most
dramatic in the story, possibly except
ing the episode of Bras Coupe and the
closing part. The departments con-
tain many articles of special or timely
interest, such as The Political Ma
chine The Shadow of the NEGRO,
Beaconsfeld and Gladstone Letters
to Young Mothers. review of The
Art Season. Steam Catamaran.' Seam
less Paper Boxes. Cheap Ventilation,
The Phonograph in the Moon two
Centuries ago, Recent Books of Trav-
ell. Fiction. etc.. 'Regenerative Gas
Lighting The Culture of the Rose,
etc. etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12
CONKLING, CAMERON AND
LOGAN ANONYMOUSLY
SQUEL0HEDl
GREELEY, MOTLEY
&C.. AVENGED!
THE FUTURE Or THE Re-
PUBLIC ASSURED!
"Siug 20 to the Lord, for he hath
triumphed gloriously: the horse and
the rider hath he thrown into the sea"
The IsesuIt nt Chicago.

The Republican National Conven'
ton has substantially repeated its &C
ton of four years since, After stormy
session of about week, the bitterness
Of the contest between the two leading
aspirants, Grant and and Blaine, led
on the 3Gth ballot to the nomination
of new man. In 1876 the ticket was
Hayes Of Ohio. and Wheeler of New
York now it is Garfield of Ohio and
Arthur of New York. Garfield is a
pronounced Republican, of by no
means unimpeachablo record. He is a
IN an of more ability and force Of char
actcr than Hayes, but with a much
less favorable personal standing than
the latter possessed four years since
Arthur is a satellite Of Senator Conk.
ling, and more obscure person than
was Wheeler.
Now, let the Democratic National
Convention adhere also to its line OF
procedure in 1876 by nominating TIL.
DEN with some good man from the
West as his associate, and he will be
elected SO triumphantly as to preclude
all possibility ofanothcr counting out.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12
10 ApvERTNER&

TEE PEE PEGS 10 . iss<isk ssvSsssr ana
axs.stisss astlss. asa has ihs ssa sniss BE-
ssvss d Cssssats Ast ssa Asissss ti'sfs'
cssrulsss siss xsssssiiy. led ssslh M FERN
A Nee pa,sx. ksssast 70 inudErshss sn< ns
dessIs, .sst sut srsrrss siihs sss'tsy- Isnes.
.,ussu psu sersde Ia politics. Only ssd sfnsisl
p.,sr q de espsty. sAs Nsiess. he esssty
sss,. u . rssisG tsss Of ss.s I.sss ishasitsnt
isesiel % Tie great tixssy ssd stage rssts
frss Asais. sss capital Of the siats. via San
A.assss 70 Hcx,cs. thirty .Iies frvm the former
asl aAy Iron The Latter city, % The tins Of ths
InseruAtlsasi Railroad which 10 oo- being rapidly
pushed westward and Il expected 70 reach this
TOYS early In te coming fall II 10 oe,sd Tor Its
rsBEioss and cdsesiioosi privileges, and ssihs
eesies oil One eosshy ast sxesliept CON n'unIty;
ai.s for the celebrated spiIsss. half mile above.
which boil op from the bowels al the earth At the
s,st Of ths uosatsiss. forming the San Marcos
river. And constituting al ooes . great natural
c curiosity sad An ineIhausub,e vatsS psusr.
Advertising agents. and Advertisers generally
threushost the country. will DO apt to recognize
10 the proprietor Of the Pass Pass one With
whom, ~ psvspspss pubiishsr Of Eastern In
diana during fourteen yesrs.-frem September
1853 TO December I2.-they have probably had
business transactions. to which be can point them
With pleasure As the best evidence Of bis re'pon'
sibllity sud mode Of doing business.
NJses table Of advertising rates on nrst page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, u. ca
Jnna 2. 1850.


The interest felt here In the Couven
ton ia greater than / have ever seen
before. tits OF course especially great
on the Radical side Of the population
In Congress the few OF that party who
remain on duty are SO much occupied
In reading and writing telesrams and
discussing Convention probabilities
that the work Of legislation goes on
quite peaceably. Dilatory motions are
not made. and one might almost be-
lieye, from the improved morale Of the
House Of Representatives that the
Radicals had been permanently ex'
cluded from that body. There will be
no necessity for postponing adjourn
meut beyond the 10th Of this month
All the appropriation bills will be
through before that time, and any
other meaeures thought necessary will
be passed. Some Congressman, how
eve, think the 18th or 18th OF the
month will be selected.
On the whole this session will not
20 into history with extraordinary
credit. Important interests have been
ignored, retreuchmeut in public ex-
penditures forgotten, and personalities
thrown back and forth among mem
bers, especially in the House, with a
freedom quite unparalleled. But SO
far as is apparent at this time, no great
Jobs have been struggled through, and
that is something to be proud of. Be.
ginning with March next we will see
how much better q Democratic Con.
gress, with o Democratic President,
ran do.
The Democratic party will begin act.
i've business, of course, as soon as the
Radicals finish their turbulent pro.
ceedings at Chicago. Extraordinary
exertions will be made to advance the
interests of particular persons.
Secretory Sherman yesterday report
cd reduction of nearly sixteen mil.
lions in the public debt for May. The
great increase in imports accounts for
a Urge portion of this reduction. This
sixteen millions, added to the reported
reductions in March and April, shows
that we owe forty two millions less
than on the last day of February.
Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12

ONE of the most harmless and at
the same time the most useful reptiles
is the green striped lizard; familiarly
known as the sand cutter. This lizard
lives upon insects, and is particularly
fond Of the miller that produces the
cotton worm. The destruction Of a
few dozen cotton millers on their first
appearance would protect several acres
of cotton. Any one can satisfy him
self as to the above by watching the
lizards little while in the presence OF
the millers. We hope the boys will
be restrained from going lizard hunt
ing, and killing SO many OF these
useful reptiles.-Western Chronicle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12
An Easy Campaign for the
Democracy.

After the nominations of bothpal ties
arsmade, if the Democrats desire to
discredit the Republican leaders in the
community, they need do but little else
than to rcpublish constantly what these
leaders have recently been saying Of
each other.
1t is very evident from their own
that not one of the candi.
dates named by the Republicans de.
serves an honest patriots support.
With the democracy it is different
Their difficulty lies in giving the pref.
ereuce to any one of the host Of
worthy candidates-cpc Of whom pos
sesses the confidence of the country so
entirely that he has already been once
elected.-N. Y. Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-12

RTA profuse and many times ex-
ce.sively offensive discharge from the
nose, with stopping up OF nose at
times, impairment Of the sense of smell
and taste, watering or weak eyes, i'm.
paired hearing, irregular appetite,
pressure and pain over the eyes, and at
times iu the back of the head, cold
feet and feeling of lassitude and de-
billty are symptoms which are common
10 catarrh, yet all of them are not pres
ent in every case. DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures catarrh in its worst form
and stages. 1t is pleasant to use and
contains no poisonous or caustic drugs.
So sure a cure is it that its former
proprietor offered for years in all the
principal newspapers in the land a
standing reward of $500 for case il
would not cure. Sold by druggists at
80 cents.