davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
WANTED.

( experienced Taioress to work coats. Stea- A dy employment and highest wages paid. Apply to ROOM REGISTER BUILDING,
 ap13 2t' Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

JOHNSON-In Winsted, March 30th Jay E. John formerly of Torrington, aged 30 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Great Britain.

Failing off in the Iron Trade. LONDON, April 14.-Ths Times this moIn-
 ing says there is much anxiety regarding the state of the iron market owing to the great
 falling of in the American demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Partn9rahip. ATOTICE is hereby given that have this day asso- IN ciated with me in business g. L.. SALISBURY, the business conducted at the location un- der the firm name of H. FUTILE, JR., & %.
 H. FUTILE, JR. HAVEN, April L, sp14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Treating with the Afghan Chiefs.

LONDON, April 14.-A Cabul dispatch says General Roberts held durbur at Cabul yes terday. Ths only important chiefs absent were Mehomed Jan and Abur Rhamen. The Governments intentions, which have already been published, were formally declared and the British will withdraw immediately after the chiefs elect friendly Ameer. The vari- ous ministers are preparing to quit their off ciel rssidenGeG.
 NlcW ENHLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
France.
A BLg Run by VIgnaux.

HlR Kun by VlEnauX.
 PARIS, April 13.-The international bill Hard match was resumed this evening at Gre morne Hall. The attendance was very large and included many ladies. NJ. Vignaux commenced the play and had made 512 when a slight dispute arose owing to the balls touching. The referee decided in his favor, and he then went on and finished the inning for 800. In consequence of the lateness of the hour Slosson did not play. and the game was adjourned until Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Stores and Tenements
Office for Rent.

AsaA THREE ROOMS, connected and very desirable E&iH on Park street. new House on Beers street .HAAnear Chapel, will be completed about May 1st and rented low to responsible persons. Another il the location will bs offered for sale rent Jun 1st. A. WHEELER,
 r1aRf psrl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

A SPECIAL meeting of the stockholders of the A New Haven Water Company will be held at Ty- 1er's Hall the 21st day of April, 1sso at 10 a. & for the purpose of accepting rejecting the amend pany to raise for paying the mortgage debt and to transact any other business proper be fore said meeting. Per order
 api4 It D. GoFFE PHPPs, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

EOLG LIEN IT. SkA Three Brick Houses Whalley avenue, be- ER;N tween Winthrop and Norton street These houses contain all modern improvements and have dining and kitchen on the first floor. For terms apply to
 CROCKETT & FUTILE, apIOh No. 9l Gofe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

$sga THE HOUSE No. 145 Whailey avenue, with E4 modern improvements; also the Brick Barn in
 s rear Of the premises to separate parties de- sired Inquire Of o, B. DYER, Painter,
 ap13 If 12O Dwight Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

COaling Stations en the Esthralus-Scv- eral Established by the GOvernncE No Complications Feared.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Star of this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Wells, Fargo Oc...106 United states........ AK
 New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, April 13. COTTON-steady; Uplands, 12 3-16; Orleans 12 5.1e. FLOUR-Quiet State &4O0 @ $6.30 Ohio flour s5.0O@S700; Western, $4.00@$5.75 Southern, s. 5.25@s7.25. White, May, -; No. Winter Red April, $1 38 No. Winter Red May, $1 SAX. CORN-Better; Mixed western, spot, 3354c.; futures 47H@521c. oATs-Quiet; State. 43s52; Western, 4I1<@52c, per bushel. BEEF-Quiet; New plain mess. s1oeo PORK-Dull; new mess pork, $11 25 per bbl. IARD-Dull steam rendered. S7.45. BUTTER-Ffrm Ohio, 13s25c; State, 20@s0c. per pound. wHIsKEY-Nominal Western, $1 10. sUGAR-Steady. MOLAS6ES-Stesdy. PETROLEUN-Duu. RIOE-Quiet COFFEE-Dull,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Schuetzen Park to Let.

OCuUotAGH A GbIh UO IAF7Gp ksa4e A good opportunity for man of enterprise. N Conditions favorable. Splendid location and all I8szA modern improvements. Inquire of
 FREDERICK BUOHHOLZ, ap96t 4O2 Stste Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Reports from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky show that much of the peach crop has been injured by the frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Rivers aIld HarbOFs-Tho ApprOpria-
 tfOns for New EnsIand


 tfOns for New England.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Now Eng land items in the river and harbor bill, so far as 1t has been adopted by the commerce committee, are as follows: For dredging the Charles and Mystic rivers and ether i'm provements in Boston harbor. $75, 1000 for harbor of refuge, Nantucket, $5o,ooo; for jetties at Newburyport, $50, 1000; for improvement at Taunton river, $17, 500; Mer- T1mae rvsr SiaTOo; selsoa1s sado harooI ooo SIC gut, Bath, Maine, $7,O0O; Belfast, Me, harbor, $3, 900; Richmond Island, Me-, harbor, $2,oOo; Kennebunk (Me.) harbor, $2,oOo; Portsmouth (N. H.) harbor, $2O, 900; Burlington (Vt) harbor, $1O, ,00O :; other creeks in Vermont, $2,OoO. The Con necticut and Rhode Island items are not yet fully determined upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

TO RENT.
 &SnA DESIRABLE, pleasantly and centrally To EES cated tenement to two three adults. Rent 2zA moderate to the right party. Now house and barn and large garden in Fair East 506 and 5I2 Orchard St. house and barn near Whalley avenue, $9 month house in Davenport avenue $50 year. For S0Ie-A house with barn, g. 900. houEe with barn, S90O house and barn on Clin- ton avenue $S 900. Chapel street business property farm for $l 600. Inquire of HENRY G. NEWTON, Room g Whites Building, 60 Church St. ap14
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
The Whitaker InVestigatiOn-Si0u
 Braves as Prisoners of War.

WAsHINGToN, April 13.-At the Cabinet meeting this afternoon 1t was decided that District Attorney Martin s. Townsend of New York should be present at :he court of inquiry in the Whitaker case at West Point
 to see that there is an impartial investigation.
 It was decided to refer to the Attorney Gen eraI the question whether the perpetrators of the outrage on Deputy Collector Smart In Tanning county, Ga, are amenable to the United States laws, and that small bands of Sitting Bulls Indians, who are reported by General Miles as all who desire to surrender, shall be taken as prisoners of war and fed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

Sea Shore Property for Sale or Rent in Milford, Conn.
 ssssA One of the finest locations between New York HSA and New Haven. This property Is situated on ESza point of land extending to the water giving fine view of Long leland Sound, and afording good Boating, Fishing ard Bathing. There six eight of very fine land and good buildings. It is but few minutes walk from the depot of the N. Y., N. H. H. Railroad. En excellent opportunity to secure beautiful seashore resort.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 apS Ct 63 Church street, New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Coaling Stations on the Esthnsus-Scv-
 eral Established by the Government
 No Complications Feared.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Star of this evening says:
 The Navy department has information that the United States steamer Adams has estab- lished 8 coaling station on the west side of the Isthmus at the Gulf of Duloe. The Kearsarge has established 6 similar station on the east side of the Isthmus. Advices which are con- tained in the press dispatches about the move ments of United States vessels in Isthmian waters continue to state that the local govern ments are indignant at the course which is being pursued by this country and are loud in denunciation. This is not true. The same influence that instfgates all that comes from Panama o1a thir sahjeet, tho Panaila IeailGuad Company, is now very busy in trying to ere ate the impression that international compli- cations may arise from what has been and is being done by the United States It nlisrsp- resents most completely the intentions Of this Government and the manner in which those intentions are carried out, and it can be stated on the best authority that nothing has been done that Is objectionable or likely to lead to any complication; and further that nothing will be done that would tend in that direction. Coaling stations have been established at Chiriqui Lagoon and the other at the Gulf of Dulce. The United States has coaling stations all over the world. The ad- visibility of having them ct the points recent ly selected is evident. If no government is interfered with and no government raises objection to their establishment, it will be 8 hard matter for the Panama railroad company to make the company believe that the United States is interfering in an unwarranted manner in the affairs of the Isthmus. There Is no doubt that these coaling stations would not have been established at so early date if the subject of an interoceanio canal had not as- stunned it's present importance. The estab- lishment of such stations was contemplated as early as last summer, as reference to the files of the Star will show. Such steps have, how ever, been taken as to prevent any complica tions. The whole matter in relation to what the Government has done and the reasons for the course pursued will be made public at an early date Tho Panama railroad company is bound up with the de Lesseps scheme for 8 canal, and is doing all it can to head of any thing that looks like encouraging canal by any other route. The United States has taken no steps In behalf Of any particular route or any projected interoceanic railway or ship canal.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
FOR RERTv

TO RENT. S3A TWO HOUSES in the western part of the ESSH city. Inquire of 84 s. sPIER, Attorney-at-Law, api3 If sI Chirch Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
TO RFNT.
TO RENT.

a&4A The House No. Clark street, suitable for tw NIH families; rooms and sink room upstairs ant A&Agarret; downstairs 6 rooms and sink room city water and good well and cellars. Inquire on
 apl2 4tA THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
8eat Gstxt4.
TO RENT.
FURNISHED HOUSE.

lO RENTa
 FURNISHED HOUSE. AAA Rare Opportunity is offered in the House tc MI rent Furnished throughout), for six months ol modern convenience besides water closets on thres floors and telephone communication, while the loca
 GEORGE ". OSBORN, | ap8H l2 Whites Building.
 TO RENT, aSA The House No. Clark street, suitable for tive WHH families; rooms and sink room upstairs and -M#8A garret; downstairs 5 rooms and sink room city TatsF and good well and cellars; 5Rg9iTs 8n TO RENT, l &&AA FURNISHED HOUSE, pleasantly and cen EM trally located, modern conyeniencsS, for Six 82Amonths or longer time. Possession given tmrne- diately if desired Inquire personally @ T at ap12 u 22 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
 FOR RENT, HOUSE HIN HOME PLACE. MYTH sn of the modern Improvements; first w class; in good order and possession given May
 VIM. H. sANBoRN, aplO,l4,l7- IT Home Place.
 FOR RENT. Bsrn, between Chapel and Wooster streets, on A '>~ W. B. pARDEE, ap7 W&S If At Yale Iron Works.
 TO RENT. &A TWO HOUSES in the western part of the 8se s. sPIER, Attorney-at-Law, api5 s1 Church Street.
 FOR RENT. AHssA THE LARGE Brick Dwelling No. 1OS Crown ERsH corner Temple street. Inquire of J. P. STUD- ap1s 6t' GEO. H. wATRoUs.
 TO RENT, &sg4 THE HOUSE No. 145 Whailey avenue with sA modern improvements; also the Brick Barn in 3 rear of the premises to separate parties de- stred Inquire Of 0. B. DYER, Painter, ap1SH 12O Dwight Street.
 FOR RENT, SsAA Three Brick Houses Whalley avenue, be- ER!l tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street. EsA These houses contain all modern Improvements, and have dining and kitchen on the first
 CROCKETT & FUTILE, apIOh No. 9l Gofe Street.
 Schuetzen Park to Let. &Sse good opportunity for a man of enterprise. N Conditions favorable. Splendid location and all 1zSA modern Improvements Inquire of
 FREDERICK BUOHHOLz, ap96t 402 Stste Street.
 FOR SALE, SSsA A very nice Brick House and Store has brown HiI stone trimmings. water, gas and sewer oonnec- good place for boarding house; several large ap9tf 55 GREENE STREET.
 FOR SALE, sss.a The House and Lot No 47 County str ct; h. E2sA ap9 6t- Room 8, Assessors office, City Hau.
 FOIs RENT, ssssa Six roons No. 28l Grand street. first floor, S with bath room, water closet, and other conven- R&sA ienceS
 Five rooms, five minutes' walk from the City Mar ket, with gas, water closet, and city water. Four rooms, first floor, No. 20 Gill street. One Store, Mo- 56l s'ate street Ing Inquire lire, of aps If Room No. l, Yale National Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
J, D. DEWELL & CO,
Nos. Ss3 to 239 State Street.
LGST

oN Wednesday, 7th inst, large black shawl. The Sfnder will be suitably rewarded by returning 1t to opI0tf 322 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
100000 MerchantabIe Brick

rNoR sALE.-Inquire of E. Y. FooTE, Exchs nge Building, or Middletown Savings Bank, Middle town Conn. ap8 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

For Sale or Will Exchange. ssssa For House, four Lots, 50 feet esch. Also 8 FEE small House and Lot in West Haven. Address A BOX 408, ap5t New Haven Postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
For Sale af a Rar0ain

v OA S64AO at a &k Ftrst-ClasR ROusc, with modern #z improvements good lot with barn, situat- -MAed on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars call 4t Room Mo- ,, HOEdfey Building, 49 Church Street,
 de26 R l.. Fs COMsTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT. A Bsrn, between Chapel and Wooster streets, on AChestnut street. Inquire of
 W. B. PARDEE, ap7 W&S If At Yale Iron Works.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
Choir Boys Wanted.

Boys wanted to sing tn a church choir i'm this city. For terms, etc., ap- ply at No. 3S2 CHAPEL STREET. Fri- day, the 16th inst.. between 4 and P. Nr. ap14 St
 EmpIoymen Wanted,
 s Seanstress DressInaker in private families. A She has had several years experience. Address
 "DRESSMAKER,"
 ap13 2t+ Journal and Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
TaiIoress Wanted,

 seY niddle-agod lady, situation housekseper 3 for family of adults. Inquire at
 195 OLIVE STREET, anlS 2t function of Staie.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

TO RENT,
 kA4A HOUSE No. r Leonard street, $1S0.
 EEE |" IS Y" :" 16O
 EA 28 Pearl 2d floor sl6s
 NERWLN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 237 Chapel Street, Or GEO. HoToHKIss, 2d, ,45 Summer st. apl1 New HOnses for Sale, Rent, or Lease.
 &As On Newhall street, favorable terms monthly $#h payments may apply the purchase money. ES& Out this out. Apply st once to E. Fl. BOWMAN, ap14 If 13i Gofra Htraat or 1na Ne1rhall Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

 A%tA IN WEST HAVEN, the House, Barn (new), h with plenty of stable room, large and complete -&GA hennery, known as the Ross place. Also with the house, lot of acres of land, near by. Terms easy. For further particulars, inq quire of
 ". H. TALLMADGE, 1na2 d&Wi Near Horse B. R. Barn. West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14
TO RENT

E OIG IGNNIe &A THE LARGE Brick Dwelling No. 106 Grown, EAiH corner Temple street, Inquire of J, P, STUD- EALEY, or the undersigned.
 ap13 ct. GEO H. WATROUS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

AAAA FURNISHED HOUSE, pleasantly and cen- #afH trally located, modern conveniencss, for Six -@zAmonths or longer time Possession given imrne- diately if desired Inquire personally at
 ap12 h 22 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-14

FURNISH ED HOUSE. &asA Rare Opportunity is offered in the House to iH rent Furnished throqghout), for six months or 2Alonger, at Al Edwards street. House has every modern convenience, besides water closets three floors and telephone communication, while the loca don is charming and horse perfectly accessible. Apply to the owner
 GEORGE ". OSBORN, ap8H l2 Whites Building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24
Mark Twain's Misadyenture.

MARX Twain in his "Tramps
Abroad" cells how a party of tourists
got wet, and what they did when they
came back to the hotel; eve stripped
and went to bed, and sont our clothes
down to be baked; all the horde ofsoaked
tourists did the same She chaos of
clothing got mixed down in the kitchen,
and there were consequences. | did not
get back the same drawers ! sent down,
whan our things CAM up at 6.l5; | got a
pair on the new plan. They were mere
" pair of long white-ruffied cuffed
sleeves, hitched together at the top with
a narrow band, and they did not come
down to my knees. They were pretty
enough, but they made me feel like two
people, and disconnected at that. The
man must have been an idiot to get HIM
self up like that TO rough it in the Swiss
mountains. The shirt they brought me
was shorter than the drawers and hadn't
any sleeves in it-at least it hadn't any
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24
The Cheatful Woman.

At an onion party in Rockland (Me.)
a wicked brunette played high game
for kisses. At a party of this description
it is the custom for the girls to go into
a darkesed room, when one of the party
bites mouthful from an onion. A
young man is then admitted, and it is
his proud privilege to kiss the batch Of
girls until he is enabled by the taste TO
determine which one Of them bit the
fragrant fruit The brunette aforemen-
toned in this case slipped the onion
into her pocket instead of biting it, and
the spruce Boston drummer VINO was
summoned TO test and find had kissed
five times around the circle, and was
beginning again, when girl, whose jeal-
Gus lover was outside, discovered the
trick, and the game was up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24

more than Mr.. Darwin would call rudi-
mentary sleeves; these had edging
around them, but the bosom was ridicu-
lousy PLAIN, The knit silk undershirt
they brought me was on a new plan, and
was really sensible thing; it opened
behind and had pockets in il for the
shoulder blades; but thNy did not seem
to fit me, so found ID sort Of uncom-
Portable garment. 1hev gave my bob
tail cont to somebody else, and sent me
an ulster suitable fora giraffe. | had to
tie my collar on because there was no
button on the foolish shirt which | de-
scribed little while ago"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24
THE bank at Hagerstown, Nd. lost its

THE bank at Hagerstown, Md, lost its
president and cashier by death, fifteen
years ago, and its affairs were left in a
chaotic condition. The new officers were
convinced that about $4,000 was miss
ing. but the evidence of the lost was so
unsatisfactory that nothing was done.
Lately some old packages in the vault of
the Merchants bank of Baltimore were
examined. and in one $4,000 in good
railroad bonds were found. This turns
out to belong to the Hagerstown bank,
having been deposited as collateral for a
loan and no record made of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24

THE new governess-"If you saw
poor man starving in the street,
wouldn't you give him some of your
pudding, Tommy" To nmy-"Pd give
him some OF yours, Miss SMITH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-24

THERE are three kinds of hair: Banged
hair, baked hare, aud hair parted IN the
middle The first is tender, the second
more tender, and the last bartender.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Meats-How to Select and How to Coo



Them.
In boiling fresh meat of any kind there
should be always sufficient water to en-
tirely cover the meat and to last until
the meat is satisfactorily cooked. The
water should always be boiling hot, and
the vessel in which it is cooked so large
that the meat will not touch the sides;
giving room for the water to entirely
surround as well as more than cover it.
Keep the lid on, closely covering the
kettle, and it will require less time and
fuel to cook the meat. There is no need
of removing the cover at all except as it
may be desirable now and then to look
in and see that the water is not wasting
too fast, and to remove thescdm. When
possible, use soft, filtered water. BY
putting meat into boiling water one9se-
cures mdre of the juices and rich flavor,
of the meat. If boiled too fast the
meat will be hardened in cooking. and
no boiling will make it tender. Let the,
water be boiling, not scaiding hot,
merely, when the meat touches it; them
remove thekettle from the hottest part.
ofthe stove to where thetemperature will.
not rise above 1902 keep if at that heat
and let it simmer till done, Half a cup
Of cold water poured in four or Ave
times during the process of cooking the
meat will help the scuen, or coaguiateds
blood, and allimpurities to rise. This
scum must be very carefully and thor
oughly removed as it rises Freshmeat.
will need longer time to boil than that a
day or two old "a little more than a.
quarter of an hour to every pound is,
usually long enough Never take up
the meat with a, fork, because by thus
piercing it much Of the juice and HaYor,
flow into the liquor, making the broth
(Which should always be saved for soup.
stock) richer, to be sure but detracting
from the richness of the meat more than
is desirable, "A stout tWine should be
tied around the meat when first put in !
10 the water, and it can.be lifted sfrerf
the kettle, when DONE by this string "a
loop on the Twill make il easy Z, lift
out by a large ifoH fork 2 DO mot add
the salt to boiling meat until more thsn
half done. The meat Will be tendefer'
and juicier for leaving the seasoning
until the last. ~ i IA RI y
For ste,os, stone Jars are much better
than metal kettless0r saueepans: The
old brown or red /earfheh jar does not
stand heat as wei and is also unsafe
from the lead edinsthe glazing. This
glazing is easily cracked Zb5 the use Of,
salt, and thus the lead Will be Brought
in contact withgthe scohtentsDf the jars
the stone jar Is notinureF by heat,
which it retains longer than metal, and
is readily cleaned: The lid SHOULD De
fitted tightly, go as ITO prevent escape Of,
choose that Which has been carefully
dressed and freed from blood, Pptinso
the saucepan 81 stone jan boiling water,
"a quart to aspouna Of meat VIII make
the liquor very rieh. Plat IS no fshlx
still, if richer chan is liked, 1T can be-
weakened by adding y1ittie boiling wa0
ter when the salt is fadded-that is,
when the stew is two-thirds done
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-29

/YEGEIINE- THE gre at success of the yEGE-
TINE assacIearser aud purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt BY the great numbers
who have taken it and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures% &c ~
HE whe waits at the gates Of by-and-
bySenters at the gates of never.