davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09
ExasDcrated Dem Ocrats.

The democrats are in a queer state of
mind abont Gen. Garfeld's speeches.
They are sure worse lot was never made,
and at the same time they growl because
they were telegraphed all over the coun-
try. They are sure they have caused the
republicans loss of thousands of votes,
yet they are disgruntled because they have
been published. This is the first time
they have shown any disposition ion to regret
the T IF ANYTHING that will in
they can get even" Start Hancock on a
trip, make him speak, extompore, at every
station, and have his speeches telegraphed.
There isn't republican Journal in the
country which will not print them in the
largest type and he mighty glad of the
chance.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Long Branch claims to have the
finest orchestra in the United States.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Proctor, the astronomer, is featuring
in Melbourne.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-09

Miscellaneous Political Notes.

HANCOCk'S POLITICAL MANECVEKINt;.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

Scarlet Underwear at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
socinI Oecnsions.

The following social occasions occur this evening: R. T. D. Club, Fair Haven, recep tion at Central Hall: Adelphi Literary asso citation, first of a series of sociables, at Ger mania Hall; Anchor Social club, at Connec- ticut armory; Davenport Social club, fourth gra nd soiree at Turn Hall and C1an-na-G Gael associ ation ball at Peck's Grand Opera House
 The K O. J. society give ball at Loomis Temple tomorrow night.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard, Capt Morse, gave 8 much enjoyed civic and military dedication sociable at Un- ion armory last night. The company room improvements have been quite extensive and are great credit to this old and renowned organization. The attendance was large and included many past officers and members and officers of other military organizations. The American band orchestra furnished fine music. MT. " ". Smith was the prompter.
 The French-Canadian Social club gave their first annual ball last evening at Germa- mia Hall; music by Thomas, prompting by FIaherty. It was very pleasant affair, af- fording much enjoyment to the club and many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
MT. Mueller the Philanthropist.

Mir. George Mueller, of Ashleydown, near Bristol, England, has been persuaded by Rev. MT. Flamman, pastor of the German M. E. church of this city, to visit New Ha- ven. He will arrive here this week Saturday and will preach in the German M. E. church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, ,and in the Ger man Baptist church on Sunday evening. Mir. Mueller has at present two or three thousand orphans under his care, and also conducts school for biblical instruction of lay work CTS, and is also engaged in other philanthopic and religious work. He depends for funds to carry on his benevolent enterprises entirely upon prayer and faith in God, and has never asked any human being for any part of the more than SIG, ,O0O, ,oOO which he has received and expended for the benefit of those who need help. If the pastors of any of the city churches wish to arrange for meetings in their churches during the time of MT Muel- ler's stay in New Haven they can do so by communicating with Rev. Mr. Flamman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
PerSnDal.

Lieut.. Col. Bacon starts for New Orleans | this week on business trip
 Harry Osborn died at the almshouse Mon day of a hemorrhage of the lungs. General and Mrs. Walker reside at l, ,414 K street, Washington, D. G., for the winter. MT. Yung Wing, the Chinese commissioner l has bought the suburban residence occupied by him in Hartford for $1O,OO0. Miss Carrie s. Latham, of Bridgeport
 granddaughter of P. c. Calhoun, died Mon day in New York, aged about 14 years
 Rev. MT. Teller, of the Howard avenue Congregational church, has become resident been taken by the family of Mrs. Moore.
 The veneral Colonel Thomas A. Mead, of Greenwich, has been called upon to mourn the loss of his wife, who died Thursday last at the advanced age of 79 years Her funeral was attended Monday
 Mr. William Lee Howard, of Hartford, son of the Hon. Mark Howard, was elected las week a fellow of the American Geographical society. MT. Howard is one of the youngest members of the association
 Mrs. Charlotte Gardiner, mother of the popular stewardess of the Americus, and now resident of Flushing, l.. l., will be 1O7 years of age if she lives until next January An amiable and easy tempered disposition is, the physicians say, the primary cause of her living to such rare old age-No4qoaM Ga seth.
 Miss Myra l.. Breckinridge, formerly of this city, and Mir. Ebert E. Wadsworth were united in marriage recently at the residence of the brides father in Meriden. They are now residing at No. 121 East Thirty-fifth stEeet, New York Mrs. Wadsworth is pos sessed of large circle of friends in this city and Meriden.
 James Devlin, who died of consumption, was buried yesterday morning from St. Pat rick's church. There wa. large attendance of mourning friends. Rev. MT. Slocum off, ciated at high mass and spoke finely of the deceased. Members of the A. O. H. attend ed the funeral. Many friends from the Church of the Sacred Heart parish, of which the deceased was 8 member, attended.
 Dr. l.. N. Beardsley, the well-known and much-esteemed physician, died in West Ha- ven on Monday, aged 66. He was one of the oldest and most respected members of the medical fraternity of the State and practiced l for nearly forty years in Milford. During 1 the past three or four years he has been com pelled by his failing health to spend his win | ters in the South. The funeral will occur | Wednesday at p. m. in Plymouth church, | Milford. His death will be sincerely mourned | by many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
The Cold Snap.

The Weather and the Chances for s1xat-
 ing-Ice Above the Covered Bridge-The
 Weather Bureau.
 The cold snap of Monday continued with full force and vigor yesterday, and ice of thickness sufficient to bear was formed on Lake Whitney above the covered bridge. Gentlemen travelled across the lake above the bridge yesterday. but it was not yet thick enough to be warranted safe for skating pur- poses Ice had formed between the covered bridge and the dam, but. the greater exposure to the wind of this section caused it to form slowly and it was far from being thick enough for safety. The continuance of the cold weather and favorable conditions to ice form ing gave increased hope for an early favora- ble solution of the ice problem, but hints from the signal bureau will rather dash the expectations if verified, as they indicated that the cold snap would be over before the bells ring for church on Thanksgiving day. Should the prognostications be true the ice crop will be thing of the future.
 well l-known veteran farmer of Bethany, MT Hine, recalls that on the 22d day of November, 1885, the year of the great fire in New York city, a snow storm of unusual sever ity visited New Haven and the weather from that time up to the following April was so ex- tremely cold that the ground and even the roofs of houses were continuously white with snow and ice.
 The cold snap brought into and there by came good test of the heating apparatus of the new school buildings on Hal1ock street and Lloyd street. Both are found to work most admirably. apparatus proved very effective, both in giving good degree of heat and in the operation. And the new schools are both heated and ventilated in a very superior manner.
 The weather of course causes stoppage of mason work, and masons generally therefore had holiday yesterday. The various new buildings whose walls are in process of erec- tion came to halt in their upward growth.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

row, at least five hundred and many of their lady friends will accompany them
 Prof. Wheeler lectured last evening on Spain, Portugal and their colonies. In Spain the Absolutist party supported the claims to the throne of Don Carlos, and the Liberal party the cause of the regent Christina Spain soon lost her South American colonies. The colonies demanded representation in the Spanish Cortes (which was not granted) and some other privileges. The English govern ment finally acknowledged their independ- ence. John VI. ascended the throne of Por- tugal and Brazil. He made his residence in Brazil, and during his absence from Portugal new constitution was framed, which he signed under coercion on his return to Eu- rope. This constitution was subsequently, set aside. In 1925 treaty declared Brazil independent with Dom Pedro I. emperor. This emperor subsequently, resigned his crown in favor of his son Dom Pedro II, then six years old. the present emperor. Dom Pedro I. finally became regent of Portugal.
 MT. Sherman T7arts, 'S1, has been elected member of the boerd of governors of the Yale University club, in place of Mir. E. W. Onion, '81, resigned.
 The second Psi Upsilon german took place in the society hall on Monday evening. Ide. '81, led. The favors were very fne
 New York papers decide that Prof Marsh's paper was the best one read at the scientific meeting lately held in Columbia College.
 Leighton, '81, is to canvass the senior class for the Yale Book and Album this year. Specimen copies may be seen at II South.
 President Porter announced to the senior class yesterday that by vote of the corpora tion Sunday morning prayers had been abolished. He said that it was done partly for the health of the students and partly be- cause the regular morning service occurred early enough to find out the whereabouts of the students. Though this announcement was hailed with joy by many, others think it step in the wrong direction, and that it would have been far better for the spiritual welfare of the college not to have made this move.
 There are 136 instructors at Harvard. A Harvard student has been arrested and sent to jail for stealing signs.
 The junior societies held Thanksgiving jubilees at their respective halls last evening. They had a jolly time till early this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
RaaIEStnfe.

The equity of redemption in property of the estate of the late James Murphy was sold at auction yesterday by Major Joseph H. Keefe, auctioneer. to Frank E. Craig as fol- lows: One story store and lot 50 by 100, cor ner of Grand and Haven streets, subject to 6 mortgage of $2, 900, interest and taxes, $3 :. residence on Haven street, mortgage, $1, 100, $2; three story brick dwelling 25x12O, mort gage $3, 500, SIS; lot on State street, near Basserman's, mortgage $1,O00, $2; lot on Welton street, mortgage $4OO, $1. The property is sold subject to the widows right of doxvar
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Associated chartties.

Money, poultry and other things have been sent in to No. 47 Court street, which will enable the association to provide for many families Several gentlemen preferring to provide for two or three families them selves have taken names from the Associated books. Two gentlemen Cbrothers) will care for five families between them. If other gentlemen of the city are disposed to follow their example the association will have pleas ure in giving names of needy families. If other friends are intending to send donations for the association's distribution they should be sent before Wednesday evening. The gifts will be acknowledged through the press ct an early date.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
College Notes

The Thanksgiving recess begins at o'clock this noon and continues until Saturday night The next college exercise is at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday. Dr. Barbour will then preach, and there will be extra singing by the choir ap- propriate to a Thanksgiving service.
 A number of students will unite with the college church on confession of their faith at the next communion.
 Tickets to New York and return, good un- til Monday morning, are on sale at Beers and at the depot for $1.75. A large number of students will be present at the game 'to-mor-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
A Pastor,s Removal.

The Rev. Dr. Childs, of Norwalk, has talk en up his residence in Washington for the winter where he is to supply the pulpit of the Eighteenth street Presbyterian church, He has taken the house of Commodore Hans com, 1119 street, General Garfelds house being on the next corner west. The Ameri- can Board of Publication, 1884 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have just issued in neat form a sermon of Dr. Childs entitled 'tChrist his own witness"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Late Fishing,

The menhaden steamer Sandy Hook-Gal- lup and Holmes-has taken within the past week 4,20O barrels of fish, equivalent to 200 gallons of oil. The factory of this company is on Barren Island, about ten miles from Sandy Hook, and the fish were taken in neigh boring waters. The Gipsy Girl has taken g, POO barrels of fish during the season, the largest catch of any steamer to the east of Narragansett bay.-Neao London Te1egrama
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

P.s.-our Man uroer DepartInentis special fea- ture of interest to out of town friends who by sending us postal card with the of the goods desired, sample thereof, shall forward them with the same exact care promptitude and. dispatch as if they were personally present.
 n22 eod&wu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

The days are long, the nights are dreary and full of pain to the poor victim of that constant hacking cough, from which so many suffer. Only the sufferers themselves know how great is their affiiction, and few realize the martyr-like patience and fortitude which many of them display. To these sufferers anything which would give relief would be like the shadow of great rock in weary land" Well, Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry will do it every time Sample bottles ten cents, large bot ties fifty cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Tho Rnsfnhco

The postofice will be open on Thanksgiv- ing day from a. n. until 12:3O p. m. All afternoon and evening mails will close at l p. m. except the Il D. m. mail, which will close as usual. The carriers will only make a morning delivery. The vestibule will be open all day for the accommodation of box bo1darG
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Terrific Crash.

Another Accident the New York and
 New EngIand-Trafn Hands Injured
 Locomotive and Eight Cars Smashed.
 Another railway smashup occurred on the New York and New England road yesterday, just beyond Bolton. It resulted in the smash ing of two engines and eight freight cars, and the piling up of more wreckage on the track, but fortunately not in death; though some employees were injured, and one poor brake man has both legs broken and one all crushed.
 The early morning freight train out of Hartford consisted of nineteen cars, aden with variety of valuable freight, including some live freight, and was in charge of Henry Bliss, conductor. At Andover sta tion, about sunrise, there arrived an extra engine and tender from Boston, coming Hart ford way.
 One account is that the engineer left An dover against orders, which were to wait there till two freight trains from Hartford had passed. Another account is that when the engineer reached Andover station he re- ceived two telegrams from the Boston head quarters, one telling him to wait, and the other to go on-and that he was confused and uncertain what to do He went on. It is said the train from Hartford was a little late At a point about two miles this side of Andover station, where the road makes rather sharp bend, the two trains met with a terrific crash. The two engines were wholly disabled and badly smashed Of the nine teen freight cars on the outgoing train, eight were crushed to pieces, scattering bun dies of printing paper, packages of leather, heaps of produce, etc, in confusion on the track, mingled with the shattered timbers and woodwork of the cars.
 Peter Appleby, the head brakeman on the east-bound train, being between some of the ears, failed to hear the warning cries which caused all the other employees to leap for life and he suffered fracture of the left leg, while the right leg was crushed to jelly he is otherwise badly hurt, and his recovery is uncertain. He is g years of age-is sin gle man, and comes from Monckton, New Brunswick He was brought to Hartford and taken to the City hospital. Another train hand was injured. The wrecking train raT7k had Q baoUIJ iOh fO clear the track
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

This popular and extensively patronized establishment is the favorite resort of the masses Space forbids enumerating the thousands of useful and valuable articles kept there. And what is better still is the extreme low prices. Picture frames, velvet frames, easels, toys of every description. Books, the usual price of which is double the money asked by S. c. Northrop, the proprietor of the Beehive. These are among the many and varied attractions exhibited at 385 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
n232t
Labor Saving.

The demand of the people for easier method of preparing Kidney Wort has in- duced the proprietors, the well known whole sale Druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co.,, of Burlington, Vt, to prepare it for sale in iq- uid form as well as in dry form. It saves all the labor of preparing, and as it is equally efficient it is preferred by many persons. Kidney Wort always and everywhere proves itself perfect remedy.-BMfa1o Neoos.
 Nov. 4 W3teod 1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
VOL. l xLVIn.
0ournal ann Courier |.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. A. 1880.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMEN TO-DA Bankruptcy Notice-Hugh Gragsn. Bananas-Mix & Judson Board and Room-13 Pearl Street. California Fruits-Mix q Judson. Closed on Thanksgiving Ma1ley. Closed on Thanksgiving Brown, Bolton Co. Dolmans-Brooks Co., Dr. Metcalf- alf-Monday, Nov. %. Edith O'Gorman-Carlls Opera House. Favorite Remedy-Dr. Kennedy. For Rent Furnished Rooms-This Office. For Sale-Houses-E. T. Trowbridge. Fruit-Mix & Judson. Garland Parlor Stove-E Arnold Co. Jamaica Oranges-Mix Judson. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Malaga Grapes-Mix Judson. Notice-John G. Hervey. Overcoats-Smith & Co.
 Oysters for Thanksgiving-A. Foote & Co. Seal Sacques-Brooks Co. Sideboards-Bowditch & Prudden. Special Bargains-N. E. Boot and Shoe Go. The Beehive-S. O. Northrop. Thanksgiving Goods-G. W. Robinson. Thanksgiving Goods-Berkele Curtis. Thanksgiving Poultry-L. Schonberger. Wanted-Money-P. O. Box 150. wanted-Man-A.B B. Hendryx Co. Wanted-Situation- Smith. Wanted-Si -Situation-''Copyist." George Street. WRnted-S Situation-32 Church Street. Wanted-S -Situation-193 Hamilton Street. wanted-S -Situation-66 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
No rlna as Wat

No clue has yet been gained to the where abouts of Rev. MT. Marsland, of Central Vil- lage The committee who are conducting the search will issue circulars and postal cards describing the clergyman and send them to fhe nolice of all the towns
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Anofher Phxs1cinn.

Dr. Orrin Barnabas Freeman, 8 much re- spected physician, died at the Valley House in Collinsville, (where he has lived 35 yeaa@, November 20, aged 64. He was born in Can ton, May 1, 1796. Dr. Freeman studied medicine with Dr. Solomon Everest in Can ton, and has been practicing physician there nearly sixty years, with the. exception of a few years residence in Wolcottville. He married Orinda Catlin, of Harwinton, sister of Hon. Abijah Catlin. She died nineteen years ago. Their daughter Julia c. (now de- ceased) married Thomas M. Clarke, of Wins ted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

Aiken's New Theatre, 24 Church street. Every night and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons At night 5 and 9 cents. Mati- nees 10 and 15cents, expressly for ladies and children Extra matinee Thanksgiving day. Eight great novelty stars and Albert Aiken in his new play, ''Ghe Owls of New York. "
 n22MW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

D. W. Cosgrove $ Go, at 45 Church street, have in stock the eleanest and best assort- ment of Boots, Shoessand Slippers we have seen for many day, bought, they tell us, di- rect from first hands for net cash, and ena- bling them to offer choice bargains in every department. ms If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov 24-1 A. M. For New England higher barometer, falling fol- lowed by stationary rising temperature westerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Middle Atlantic States stationary or lower barometer higher temperature, north winds Veering to easterly clear partly cloudy weather followed by increasing cloudiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

We shall have for Thanksgiving day a large variety of the very best oysters, game, salads, plum buildings, mince pies and other dishes suitable for good dinner.
 J. RADCLIFFE, n232t 400 and 4O2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
Suecia.I Notice,

The establishment of Brown, Bolton & Co. will be open this evening for the accommo- dation of the public and closed on Thanks giving day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

Malley's establishment will be closed on Thanksgiving day. Those desirous of max ing purchases should avail themselves of the opportunity offered by the store remaining open on Wednesday evening until o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
CONCERT NOVELTY.

At Peck's Grand Opera House, on Thanks giving afternoon and evening, grand musi- cal combination will be presented which can- not fail to be an enjoyable entertainment Among other features will be the playing of the original Spanish Students, who have de- lighted so many large audiences with their original and charming music. Isabel Stone, a favorite Boston soprano, the Weber Male Quartette and Alfred H. Pease, an eminent pianist, will also appear, which will ensure a musical treat. Seats can be secured at Loomis' Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
MIX & JudsOn

sell fruits and nuts of the best quality at reasonable prices in large or small quantities at stalls c and D, City Market, Chapel street entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
woMAN's FAITH.

This evening the first performance of the play entitled GA Woman's Faith' will be given at the New Haven Opera House. It is also the first appearance of Miss Agnes Leonard, who takes the leading charActer. She is an English actress well spoken of, and has already made a successful tour through the West. Those who are fond of frontier life as portrayed upon the stage have the opportunity of witnessing it in this play, as it is similar in character to the Danites, Miss, etc. The scene is laid in Oregon during the time of 1855. The performance will be re- peated tomorrow evening. Seats at Loomis' Temple of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24

Ice cream for Thanksgiving Day. Special attention is called to our large as sortment of ice creams and fruit ices, both plain and fancy; also fancy cakes, jellies, Charlottes, bonbons and fruit glace. Our patrons will greatly oblige by giving their orders as early as convenient.
 J. RADCLIFFE n23 2t 400 and 4O2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
satin DeLvon Dolmnns
California Fruits

and circulars, fur lined and trimmed, 8 Brooks S Co.'s Chapel, corner State.
 n24 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-24
THE TWO ORPHANS.

Among the attractions in the way of en- tertainments for Thanksgiving evening will be the celebrated play entitled ''The Two Orphans" to be given at CarlPs Opera House. This sensational drama is one that always attracts large audiences, and with Miss Lillie Eldridge assuming the character of the blind girl, supported by strong company, which is promised, it cannot fail to be one of the most pleasing entertainments that will be given on that evening. Seats should be se- cured early at Loomis' Teinple of Music.