davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
w. P. NILES.
(NOtary Public.) Real Estate. Loan, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency. Business For Sale.

W M . IN AAA1IAC9 Notary Publicly Real Estate. Loan, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency. Business For Sale. business, well established and well located in ments active man, can be had. Call ffs9AA 15 or 20 good teneme nts wanted. Desirable EFiad properties, both in Fair and West, -A.2I for sale or exchange. of property. Best references furnished. Manufacturers should use the American Safety s1,2OO wanted property in East Haven; new house and five acres of land; double security No
 Office, a7O Chapel Street, n25 Room No. l.
 TO RENT.
 Ts9af The House No. Is Gill street, just finished, Essiil consisting of nine rooms. All modern inn Hz.4 provements, gas, water. bath room. water consisting of six rooms, gas and water nice garden n15 Yale Bank Building.
 FOR SALE.
 7=s The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell, IAii1 corner of Park and George streets, only five A5:A minutes walk from the postotice. @ The house usually found in strictly firstcass house. Lot 159 ming tbroupb to Sprnoe street @ Te eronnGs are stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street. including barn, will be sold separate if de- his 174 York st., Chapel st., New Haven.
 FOR RENT, IfAAs4s THE desirable Dwelling House No 20 Home E:.d Place. The house is in frst-rate order and to Ea.5I the right parties will be rented low.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, n13 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. 1a HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front Essi State street at Cedar Hill for g., 600. Also 1L House with 65 feet front State street in vicinity for sale for s, 600. Inquire at
 mo ROOM g. 69 CHURCH STREET Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change.
 HOUSe on TTniversity PIaca MiiH New House on Ferry street nt EE.A bargain. two-family House in Westvie, would exchange for cheap Lot Wilson street, 5Oxl25 to exchange for house in Fair Haven and pay the difference. A good two-family House on Liberty street Could offer inducements on the above houses if sold soon.
 FOR RENT.
 large House with improvements, few minutes walk from postofnce large House on Whalley Also good Furnished House can be seen at any time. Money to loan i'm amounts to suit. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. L.. F. COMSTOCk.
 FOR RENT. fFsas THE four story brick block House No. 163 EI Temple street, heated by steam for rent at S3S alq per month H. H. BUENELL, n3 If PIG Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

408 CHAPEL STREET, above Redclie's. The stock must positively be sold offered at nearly half price, and each pur- chaser to the extent of S1OO will receive elegant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
SITUATION WANTED,

DY respectable girl cook or laundress, or to do ID general housework in city or country; the best of city reference. Apply on tor floor at
 n3O 1t+ 154 WALLACE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
WANTED.

 DY A respectable girl, situation to do second k D work chamberwork and sewing, childf nurse. Inquire at n30 1ts 60 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

HOTCHKISS-In this city, Nov 29th, Lucius Hotch- kiss in the 18th year of his age; Nov 29th, Catha- rine Street, wife of Lucius Hotchkiss Funeral services from their late residence, No. 2 Academy street, Wednesday,, Dec 1st at 2:3O D. m.
 NEWTON-In West Haven, Nov. 28, Jerome Newton, aged 54 years and months. Funeral from his late residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends respectfully invited to attend Waterbury American please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

Home for the FriendIess. FWNHE annual meeting of the managers of the Home E for the Friendless will be held in the lecture room of the Wooster Square Baptist church on We'd nesday afternoon Dec 1st at o'clock All friends of the institution are cordially invited to attend n29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
HOODS Wanted.

A GIRL to wash and iron and do second work "A Good references required. Apply, between and 12 o'clock a.. m., at
 n29 3t 190 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

DY A small private family within ten minutes \ } walk of the Green, two gentlemen boarders. Ad dress
 n29tf M D. C., care Courier Ofhce
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
:" NTEn

EHNO cook, wash and iron do general housework ;
 iB strong and competent, and can give good ref erenees Inquire at = ,,-
 T.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

[a=a Central location in good neghborhood; large sA5ii lot with good barn. Can be bought for S1 00O aI less than it is worth; price $6,OO0. &, 900 remain on mortgage if desired.
 Geo. A. ISbeII,
 Office TOdd's Block ,cOr. State and Elm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
SIrI1AnInN WANTEn

ZINE WHO will make himself useful about prem1s es. Apply Tuesday between F and o'clock a office of
 n30 It EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
WANTED.

A%Ro TO HIRE, good coupe. Address, with 129 3tE BOX PA, N. H. P. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Platform Experiences.
DANCING!.

Tickets for whole house from 25 to 75c, according to location Secured seats without extra charge at Loomis music store. n25 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
SITUATION WANTED,

DY respectable girl to do second work or general housework in private family. Apply at
 n30 It# 335 COLUMBU AVENUE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
SHnstrOke.

Every year, eve1 in our temperate
climate g, persons die from sunstroke
while about their work, or when walk
ing the street. The seat of the disorder
is in a small oblong organ the medulla
oblongata- just within the skull md next
to the spinal column below.
From this organ proceed the pneu-
mogastric neryes-the eighth pair-on
which among other things, depends our
power to breathe. On other branches
ofthe same nerve depend the power to
swallow, the action of the stomach, and
to a large extent, the action of the
heart, though this last organ is so far
self-aeting that it can keep on beating
not only alter death, but after being taken
from the body. From the medulla comes
also the power of the blood vessels, to
dilate and contract, and of the skin to
perspire.
Now the heat of the sun falling on the
back of the head and neck so affects the
medulla, that the nervous supply to the
lungs and other organs is cut off; or, as
is more generally believed, so changes
the character of the blood that the latter
does not furnish nerve force to the pneu-
mogastric nerves. or rather to the me-
dulla, from which they draw it.
The consequence is that the lungs sus-
pend all action, and the person dies,
often in a moment, precisely as one dies
when the same nerve is severed by the
dislocation of the upper portion of the
neck in hanging.
The fatal effect Of the heat is hastened
by its great increase from the arrest oi
perspiration.
In other cases the brain is put into q
state of apoplexy. from which the per-
son may often be saved by drenching
his body with cold water, and applying
ice to his head.
Sometimes the heat in the shade or in
a close room may cause o stroke. But
generally it comes from exposing the
back part of the head and neck to The
suns rays. In hot weather cape oi
white cotton falling from the hat behind
| is a protection.
| Those VINO use ardent spirits are more
liable to attacks of this kind than arc
other persons. and are much less likely
to1ecover from the apoplectic form OF it
-Youtb's Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
Psrils of False Teeth.

stParties losing their teeth while
bathing can have them replaced in one
day." is the advertisement of a New
York dentist. An inquirer at this dem
lists rooms found lady temporarily in
charge.
&C Do many persons lose their teeth
while they are bathing?'
"Oh, a great many" she said. "You
often hear Of people sneezing their teeth
out Of car windows, but we never had
but one case of that kind. 1t is differ
ent in the surf, where people get laugh
ing and carrying on. We have had SO
many cases that my brother thought he
would put an advertisement in the
papers Last week a gentleman came
to u.s." the lady continued; ''he was an
old gentleman, but he was little and
spry. He said he knew his teeth were
going, both sets, upper and lower, but
he couldn't get his hands up through
the water quick enough. He saw them
after they were in the water, and grabbed
for one of them with both hands, but
he couldn't catch it. The wave dashed
into his mouth, he said while it was
open, and he was SO startled that when
he elected the salt water his teeth went
with it. His description of it is very
entertaining.
"When water is dashed into the
mouth it sometimes gets under the edge
of the plate and loosens it, the woman
explained She added: when q per-
son sneezes, on the other hand, the teeth
are loosened by the violent action of the
mouth"
II suppose more women than men
lose their teeth in the SURF" the reporter
said
s'No; about as many men come to us
as women. 1t has been suggested thai
people with false teeth deposit them in
the safes at the bathing houses, and
really do not see any good reason why
teeth should not be left with the cloth
ing in the dressing-room. But people
are peculiar. here are very few ladie!
who, even when they are bathing witt
intimate friends, would allow their com
panions to see them without .heir teeth
You have no idea how many peopl
wear false sets of teeth. | have got 81
now that / can tell false teeth at
| glance, and it seems to ME that nearl,
half the people meet have false teeth.
The lady explained that If an appli
cant would remain in the dental room
\ so that the cast could be tried In hi
mouth, il was possible to make set 9
teeth fox him in tive houra and . hall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
VOL. II.
Loved Too Late.

Year alter year, with glad content,
In and out of our home he went
In and out.
Ever for us the skies were clear;
His heart carried the care and fear,
The care and doubt.
Our hands held with a careless hold
All that he won of honor aid gold,
In toll and pain.
oh, dear hands, that our burdens bore
Hands that shall toll for us no more,
Never againi
Oh, it was hard to learn our loss,
Bearing daily the heavy cross
The cross he bore;
To say, with an aching heart and head,
HWould to God that the love now dead
Were here once moren
For when the love we held too light
Was gone away from our speech and sight
No bitter tears,
No passionate words OF fond regret,
No yearning grief, could pay the debt
Oh thankless years.
Oh, now, while the sweet love fingers near,
Grudge not the tender words OF cheer;
Leave none unsaid,
For the heart can have no sadder fate
Than some day to awake-too late
And find love deadi
Mary Il. Barr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
Words Of VISION.
Hard workers are usually honest. d

Hard workers are usually honest In
dustry lifts them above temptation.
Earthly pride is like the passing Aower
that springs to tall, and blossoms but to
die.
There il q certain noble pride through
which merits shine brighter than
through modesty.
There is paradox in pride--it makes
some men ridiculous. but prevents
Others from becoming So
Labor is one of the great elements OF
society-the great substantial interest
on which we all stand.
He that blows the Goals In quarrels he
has nothing to do with has no right to
complain If the sparks fly in his face.
a patient and humble temper gathers
blessings that are marred by the pecvish
and overlooked by the aspiring.-
Excess in apparel is another costly
folly. The very trimming Of the vain
world would clothc all the naked ones.
1t is pride which fills the world with
so much harshntss and severity. We
are rigorous to offenses, as II we had
never offended.
Pride, like ambition, is sometimes
virtuous and sometimes vicious, 9HeQn
ing 40 the character in which sfl \"
aud s.c ohioct ta whiFh II
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
A Fnture Empress, ChiIdren.

Recently one OF the children of the
Princess Royal of England, now the
wife of the heir of the German en-
peror, had been ailing, and with ma
ternal solicitude the princess personally
supplied the little invalid with many OF
its requirements. This innovation on
German court etiquette produced utter
dismay, and was brought to the notice
of the empress, in answer to whose ex-
postulation the princess replied: "Ii
my mother, the Queen of England and
Empress of India, can carry milk in to
one of her children. who like it so much
more because given by her, / think !
may do SO without forgetting my posi-
tion.n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
NO. 40.
Inconsistency.

When the sprrg.time came, l said,
"Spring, love you-love you best"
Columbines were gold and red,
Wind-fowers hung each timid head;
BY warm rains and sunshine fed,
Every root was comforted,
Every leaf was seen or guessed.
-"Spring," I swore, g. love you best.
When the summer came, I said,
"Summer dear, love you most"
Crowds Of starry daisies sped
Where their wandering seeds were led;
Brown bees earned their daily bread;
Shining planets over head
Through the heavenly spaces fed.
Spring was but q lovely ghost;
"Summer dear, love you most"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

The consul of the United States at
Bremen reports that the total number
of emigrants who have passed through
that port en- route 10 America, during
the past quarter, reaches the unprece-
dented figure of 1871, being greater by
5,72l than the total number during the
whole of the year 1879, and an increase
of 23,0Sl over the first quarter of the
current year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

The United States are said to consume
more raisins than all Europe. The mar
ket is supplied by Spain and the varie-
ties called Malaga are considered the
best. The annual yield of Malaga
grapes is from 2,45O,0O0 to $500, 900
boxes of twenty pounds each. OF this
vast quantity the United States takes
one-third, and pays duty of two and
one-haf cents pound.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

The number of volcan oes discovered
constantly increases with the progress
of geographical knowledg dge-highly vol
canic regions b ing found in the least
explored countries. A. Won Humboldt
enumerated 407, OF which 227 were ac-
tive. Several thousand are now known,
and, according to NJ. Fuchs, the number
Of active volcanoes known at the pres
ent time may be set down as 323. 1t is
difficult to draw the line between active
and extinct volcanoes, for the reason
that the greater portion Of the former
have periods of repose, sometimes a
century or more in length. The ancients
considered Vesuvius harmless noun
tain up to the time of the great eruption
of A. D. ~, when Herculaneum and
Pompeii were buried; and it was quiet
from 1906 to 163i-more than three cen
turies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

The New York Graphic says that
many of our sleeping appliances are too
hot for use. Beds and mattresses piled
ON each other accumulate heat, hold
fixed air, and make the sleeping chamber
close and "stuffy." There is alto
gether too much lumber about many Of
our bedsteads. They fill up the room.
perhaps at best too limited in STAGE, and
prevent the free circulation of air. A
bed in summer needs plenty of air IN
der as well as over it. This air should
not remain fixed or stagnant. The best
summer bed is light cot with ham
mock bottom, which in the morning
may be folded up and removed from the
space occupied at night. The old and
sometimes renewed style of cumbrous
bedsteads with heavy mahogany frames
and carved headboards is one of the un-
healthful and absurd relics of antiqui ~.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

With few exceptions, Australian
trees are found to flourish as well in
California as in their native country.
Conversely, it is expected that the ma
tive vegetation of California can be sue
cessiuily grown in Australia, and thnt
the crops which succeed Ia one pountry
are likely IL do - ii the other<
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

The st. Louis cremation society has
obtained from Gotha, in Germany. the
plans and specifications of the colum-
barium and crematory in that CITY. The
building and appurtenances cost S22. 600,
and the incarceration Of thirty bodies has
taken place in it during the past eighteen
months. The columbarium is build.
ing which receives the urns containing
the ashes. These urns are furnished by
the relatives of the deceased, are thirteen
inches high and fifteen wide, and may
be deposited in the columbarium Tor
twenty years. after which they are to be
removed. The total cost of cremation
in Gotha is seven dollars and fifty cents,
and the entire management of the Gre
matory, as well as the charge of the
columbarium, has been undertaken by
the municipal authorities of that city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-08-05

The peculiar season has caused much
havoc in the California peach crop, and
it is quite possible that this fruit will
not be as successfully grown in that
State in the future as in the past.
Hard seasons for be peach crop are not
peculiar to California alone. Austral-
ian journals, in speaking of tn peach in
the colony of Victoria, remark that
twenty years ago every one could and
did raise fine peaches, and at slight ex-
pense. But insects and blights Of vari-
GUS kinds changed all that, and peach
growing came nearly to an end. except in
highly favored spots. A New Zealand
journal makes similar statement. In
places where tons of peaches were once
ted to the pigs, trees are dead, dying, or
almost leafess, old orchards are being
removed, and new ones planted.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
The Future of the Bee.

The patrons of the BEE who receive this, our first issue since resuming edi. turial management, will bear with us ii in any particular we have failed to meet their expectations. We shall study to please, and hope that all who can do SC will aid us with contributions such as will be of interest to the readers of the BEE. The BEE will be strictly neutral paper, devoted particularly to home news and local items; and we especially request that local items, proper to ap- pear, will be sent in with the name of the correspondent. We will under no circumstances publish items, unless we sending thom, or authority to do so. This applies principally to personal items.
 As stated elsewhere, we propose to send tho paper to only those who have paid for it; but, in order that all who are in arrears may have an opportunity to decide, we have limited the time to March 15th, at which time all names of subscribers who fail to notify to the con- trary, will be erased. The "cross-mark' '' will not appear on anyone's paper ill the future, and those who fail to receive their paper, having paid for the same, will please notify us by postal card. This course has been rendered necessary because 1t takes money to pay compost tors wages, paper and postage.
 We are glad to note that since the issue last week, several new subscribers have handed in their names, with the needful article, One Dollar aud Fifty Cents, which is the present price of the VIEWPOINT BEE. Send copies of the paper to your friends aud help swell the list.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
&OutlHviIle.

Mir. C.L. Hall has gone back to Canada, but is expected to return soon with some horses.
 MT. A. Worden has concluded to re- main here another year; he is;a valuable workman. and would be greatly missed in the community.
 Our Winter term of school closes this week, and we are pleased to learn that Miss Annie Coad, the present teacher, in- tends to return after a few weeks vaca- ton, and continue through the Summer term She is an excellent teacher and some of her pupils have made great pro gress through her instructions.
 Mir Dykeman. from Sandy Hook, breaches here Sunday morning, every two weeks; heg gives us excellent sermons. and we regret that he has had so little to encourage him during the past year. The Methodist Society here is very small, numbering only four male members. and 1 it Is with an effort that they are enabled to sustain even th1s amount of preaching. Some members of the Methodist church by profession. whose duty 1t is to hsir succor and support this little church ir
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Bethel.

MT Fred. Bevens has purchased a trotter from Waterbury.
 Mrs. Perry Drew has returned home, somewhat improved in health, after an absence of several weeks.
 MT. Alex Twiss. formerly clerk for s. s. Dunning, and recently with MT. B. Spork, has fitted up drug department in the store with Thomas 5. Wheeler, | Fishers Block. Mr. Twies has our best wishes in his enterprise. Mrs. John F. Nichols presented her husband with fine daughter last week. Johns face, though young, is full of wrin- kles when you talk about baby. John and his brother George are even, but we guess if it had been boy George would have left town. Hey, Alderman. ..e Mrs Lauren Hickok visited Brooklyn, last week, and was the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. Theodore Price. Mir. Charles E. Hoyt one of the edi- tors and proprietors of the Bethel Ledger was married last Wednesday night to Miss Betsey Crofut, by Rev. Wm. Brown, at the parsonage.
 That nice thing the gong continues to humiliate the unlucky hearers of the doleful sound. We could tolerate the gong if it was only ornamental. .Es MT. John M. Signor, who has been very i'll with rheumatism is, we are glad to learn, improving.
 Two new houses will be erected soon, one on Greenwood Ave-, south side by MT. Frank Judd, and the other or South street, by MT. N. B. Corning. w are glad to note these improvements; i will pay to build houses in Bethel bcaus here is demand for. them.
 --Schriver the barber. next to the Post office, has just laid in stock of fin pipes and cigar holders. and judgin from appearances his business Is pros pering.
 Willie Kyle who keeps one of tn town, is again made happy by tho retur of the President of the Widowers' Col yention, Mir. Thomas Doran.
 
 Fox Bros. have added a handson desk to thelr office. in which Is to l found the business cards of several firm in Bethel and Danbury.
 --Cliff Bassett son of Beach Basse deceased, while at play on School-hou Hill was pushed down by playmate al his left arm broken in the elbow joint. |
 
 tured arm.
 The lottery show in Fishers Ha Thursday, Friday and Saturday, was paying business to the proprietors. WI the effect was upon the morals of { rising generation" Saturday afternot (and the rising generation was out in I iorce) no human being can tell.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

ga- Every person who wishes to see what Bridgeport enterprise is accomplish ing, should call at the large and com pletely stocked Drug and Paint Store of F. s. STEVENS < Co. This firm keep in stock almost everything that can be found in the largest and best appointed metro politan stores, and buying of the manu- lecturers and importers, they are enabled to get the lowest prices, thus being ena- bled to sell at wholesale and retail at the lowest New York prlces.
 Their stock comprises all the Foreign and Domestic Drugs and Chemicals, as well as most of the proprietary articles Patent Medicines, &c., &c. Paints, Oils Varnishes and Brushes. ....-..- l MEssRs F. s. STEVENS < Go. are agent: for the Lafiin & Rand Powder Co.,, ant are doing large trade in that celebrated Gun, Rifle and Blasting Powder.