davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03
Treatment of CONSUMPTION.

Three millions of persons die annu-
ally of consumption. Medical re-
sources seem to be baffied by this NAL
ady. DIR. Talbot Jones confessed, in the
New York Medical Journal, that eli
mate is the physicians only dependence
for the cure of his consumptive pa
tient. The article expresses the follow
ing opinions:
l. No zone enjoys entire immunity
from pulmonary consumption.
2. The popular belief that phthisis is
common in cold climates is fallacious,
and the idea, now so prevalent, that
phthisis is rare in warm climates is as
untrue as dangerous.
3. The disease causes a large pro-
portion of deaths on the seashore, the
mortality diminishing with elevation up
to certain point.
4. Altitude is inimical to the develop
ment of consumption, owing chiefly to
the greater purity of the atmosphere in
elevated situations, it's freedom from
organic matter, and it's richness in
ozone.
5. Moisture arising from clay soil
or due to evaporation is one of the most
influential factors in it's production.
6. Dampness from the atmosphere,
from whatever cause, or in any altitude,
predisposes to the development of the
disease, and is hurtful to those already
attacked.
7. Dryness is quality Of the atmos-
phere of decided value.
8. The most unfavorable climate pos
sible for consumptive is one of uni
form high temperature and high dew
point warm and moist).
9. The effects due to change in the
atmosphere are by no means so per-
nicious as are generally supposed, and
on this subject present views require
modification.
DR.. Jones commends the climate of
Minnesota, and thinks those predis-
posed to consumption, or laboring under
its first stages, would very likely be ben
Gifted or cured by residence there.
Between the pleasant rolling prairie,
the wooded lake region, and the dense
pine forests of the northern section of
the State, they can choose what seems
most agreeable and best adapted to
them, while the dry, bracing .atmos-
phere will enable them to live much of
their time out of doors without fear of
taking cold.
He insists, however, on the inutility
of sending patients thither WHO are in
the advanced stages of the disease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03
life ! ! hope you will be more happy than
/ have been.'' II
els 1t a Queer Cureg"

We find in our exchanges this para
graph going the rounds:
" a child in Auburn, ill of diphtheria,
whose life was despaired of, was cured
by Stacking lime. Small Jumps of lime
were kept constantly Stacking near it's
mouth for more than day and half,
until more than q barrel of lime was
thus Stacked. The child was thought
to be dying before this remedy was en-
ployed. It breathed the fumes of the
lime constantly until cured."- Ba,aoor
(Me.) Wing.
This may sound queer" but it is
not only cure if properly used-for
diphtheria, but in connection with hot
steam it positively cures membranous
Group. That dread scourge of so many
households, whose light and Joy of life
has gone out with the loss of loved
children, is no longer an unmanageable
disease. The method of using steam
mingled with the fumes of Stacked lime
is very successful in both diphtheria
and "old-fashioned Group" The bed
is covered over and made as close tent
as possible. Into this close tent, where
the little patient lies, and must be kept,
q pipe is introduced which leads from
boiling water near the bedside. Into q
pan of warm water Jumps of unslacked
lime are occasionally dropped; the
Stacking makes, of course, hot fer
ment aud bubbing, and the imy per-
fumes pretty well fill the tent and are
breathed by the child. It may or may
not require nurse or parent to STAY
much of the time in the tent, on the
bed with the child, to keep it quiet and
contented. Sometimes it takes two or
three days-the boiling water and lime
being duly renewed as often as they
fail, and the hot air and steam in the
little tent kept up night and day. One
little boy on Trumbul street, in this
city, lay for six days without change,
while suffering from membranous Group,
which threatened death--but, at last.
when all the doctors began to despair,
the Group yielded, and the little fell
lows life was saved. The remedy, we
think, works equally well in diphtGeria,
and the time required, either in diph-
liberia or Group, is not often more than
two days. But in the case of diphthe-
ria, burning sulphur is very important
additional advantage, which must not
be omitted. The sulphur may be burned
on hot fire-shovel, held under the
tent.-Hartford Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03
ALEssoN IN MYTHOLOGY.

read to her, one summer day,
A little Hydrologic story
About the maid who laughed at love
And ran race for love and glory.
I closed the book. She raised her eyes
And hushed the song she had been humming,
CHANGING across the shady lawn,
I saw my wealthy rival coming.
''These ancient tales" gravely said,
with meaning wise are often laden,
And Atlanta well may stand
As type of many modern maiden.
minus, of course, the classic sandal,
But with no less Of nimble grace,
How many dainty slippered feet
Are running now that self-same race!
"And when Hippomenes casts down
His golden apples, is there ever ..a
chance for love to reach the goal?"
With saucy smile, she answered, Never"
rose to go-she took my hand
ooh Fate! you meier that clasp can sever),
And "Stay," she said, with sudden blush,
''You k,ao,u that meant-hardly ever"
- Eliza c. Hall, in ScTibner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03
An Ante. Bellum Poker Story Retold.

>AAS <AAAVV-OCAAuI1 l. VACA OCV1 ACUVAUe
On one of those steamers that plowed
the waters of the Mississippi in days
gone by quiet party was deeply i'm
mersed one evening in the mysteries
of that somewhat uncertain game called
poker. One of the party, a Colonel or
Judge, or Major--history does not re-
cord which-in a fit of abstraction took
the four aces from the pack with which
the game was being played and laid them
on his knee. The game progressed,
and the Colonel almost raised" his
antagonists out of their boots. When
the draw" came, he threw away his
legitimate five, called for one, and
reached for the four aces on his knee.
They were gone! Rising, he cried in
tones of virtuous indignation: @Gentle-
men, this thing has gone far enough.
There's cheating going on around this
table Mobile Gala } Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03

Madame Recamier was for forty year
the queen Of French society. But writ
ing to her niece, she thus showed her
disappointed heart: ~ am here in
the center Of fetes, princesses, illu-
limitations, spectacles. Two of my VIM
dows face the ballroom, the other two
front the theatre. Amidst this clatter I
am in q perfect solitude. I sit and muse
on the shore of the ocean. I go over all
the sad and joyous circumstances of my
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-03
A Five-Franc Piece.

9 I say, old fel, you haven't got s..
franc piece about you that you don't
know what to do with, have you?"
" There's one" Thanks-but, hello,
I say, you know, it's bad" You
asked me for one I didn't know what to
do With"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

MT. c. F. Lockwood, long the popular caterer and proprietor of the City Hall Dining Rooms, corner of Church and Court streets, died yesterday at his residence, Mo- 155 Elm street near York. His age was 54. The de- ceased was about twenty years ago in the employ of H. H. Snow, the confectioner, as travelling salesman and later became propri- etor of the City Hall Dining Rooms, and es- tablished prosperous and successful busi- ness. He added thereto the manufacture and sale of the popular Bailey ice cream, which attained a widO popularity, Lockwood's ice cream becoming greatly in demand for private parties weddings, festivals and the like, and his rooms being often largely patronized during the heated terms. As 8 caterer for weddings, parties, etc., he also gained 8 wide popularity. A few years ago he sold out the business to Marquardt & Os- born, who were his immediate successors at the stand, and went South for his health ,suf fering much from prolonged attacks of in hammatory rheumatism. He was for some time in Florida, and after his return was em- ployed in different places, last summer being at Coney Island at one of the large restau- rants there. He was member of Hiram Lodge, F. & A. M., and was at one time prominent and active in the Masonic frater- nity in this city. He was also member of New Haven Commandery, K. T. He was man of generous heart and had many friends. He leaves a wife and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

HOWARD AVENUE CoNe. CHURcH-Sunday school at 10:30 Communion services at 315. Prayer meet ing at 7:15.
 afternoon by Rev. Thomas R. Bacon. Communion seryiee in the forenoon. CENTER CHURcH.-Prof. c. D. Hartranft, of Hart ford, will preach in the morning and conduct the communion service in the afternoon. SEcoND ADVENT CHURCH (Wiers Hall, No. 261 Elm streetl.-Preaching at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 D. by Elder Wm. Ksllaway, of England. All welcome. Seats free. ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. W. Barn hart pastor.-Early prayer meeting at 9:30 a. n.
 Preaching at 1O:30 and 730 Sabbath school at 12 p.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street1-Prayer and conference meeting in the morning at 10:3O.
 Preaching at and 7:15 p. by Elder S. W. Bishop, of Meriden. All welcome and seats free. DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Square).-I. c. Me.
 munon service. Prayer and praise service at 730
 m. Everybody invited. These services will be con- tinued through November. CHURCH OF MESSIAH (Orange street, Eln). Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in
 the morning and in the evening at the usual hours of
 service Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock noon.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Preaching all day by the pastor,
 s. R. Dennen. Services at 10:30 and 315. Subject
 of afternoon discourse, Christ the Restorer of Dedciencies.n Sabbath school at p. Young peo-
 ple's meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Wooster Place)-Preach-
 and evening. The subject for the evening will the
 Origin of the Bible, the first of series the Bible.
 Sunday school and young mems Bible class at F
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
ARnfIroad Fnmflv.

company of eastern capitalists, some years since, associated and built the Green Bay and Mississippi railroad. The road con-
 mences at Green Bay, on the shore of Lake Michigan, traverses the entire State of Wis
 cousin near it's center. distance of 214
 miles, and terminates at Winona, Minnesota
 on the western border of the Mississippi riv-
 CT. From some cause, which it is not neces-
 sary now to state, it's construction was very
 imperfect, the title to it's roadway to a great
 extent involved in litigation, it's equipment
 incomplete, it's management bad, the whole
 forming such monstrous burden for the
 poor road to carry that it was forced into in-
 solvency. About three years ago it was placed
 in the hands of Timothy Case, Esq, as re- ceiver. Timothy G. Case, Esq, his son, was appointed it's attorney. He is young man,
 but an accomplished lawyer, popular gen tleman, and alive to the duties of his posi- tion. Another son is practical engineer,
 and guides 8 passenger train each day over the whole length of it's iron track. He has never met with an accident. Still another son, younger than the two above mentioned, is the ticket seller at the Green Bay end of the road, and performs his duties most satis- factorily. Under the united management of this Case fsnily-the experience, good judg- ment, ability and integrity of the father and general manager-the industry, shrewdness and legal acumen of the son who Is it's legal .counsellor-the practical knowledge and care full and diligent watchfulness of the son-engi- neer-the fidelity, honesty and constant at tention of the son who is the ticket agent this important eastern enterprise, which had ruin written upon it's front, has been restored to healthy and sound condition, relieved of it's legal involvements, and put upon aying basis, giving it's projectors bright hopes of a promising future. All this comes from right actions and right ideas of single family-a notable example of harmony and efficiency in family government.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Death of Dr. RuIIralav

Dr. Edward Bulkeley, whose critical illness for number of weeks past had left little room for hope of his recovery, died at his residence on George street, corner of High, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Last May he was attacked with nervous debility, from which he rallied partially, but was prostrated utterly in August last since which time he had failed, the disease finally attacking the brain and defying the best medical skill The deceased was son of Edward BulkeIey, Esq, the chair manufacturer on George street. When a young man he was for time clerk at the drug store of John H. Kloek, and chose the profession of medicine. He was a graduate of the Yale medical school, class of 1856. In the war for the Union he served for three years as assistant surgeon of the Sixth Connecticut regiment, discharging all his duties, as was his custom in whatever he undertook with rare fidelity. He was a conscientious student and careful practitioner, and was esteemed by all. He was in the forty-seventh year of his age He leaves wife and five children to deeply mourn his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
The Inserson Phalanx.
Captain Roupdas' Resignation Received # and Accepted.


 Captain R0unsas' Resignation Received
 and Accepteds
 Last evening the members of the Demo cratic campaign company known as the In- gersoI Phalanx held meeting in a room in Whittelsey's building to consider what course should be pursued regarding the commander of the organization, who, it was stated had from honesty of purpose cast his vote for Hobart B. Bigelow for Governor. The meeting, it is said, was a stormy one. Some of the members went to it with adetermined purpose to expel Captain Rounds from the company, while others favored more con 'servative course The following letter was To the Officers and Members of Ingersoil Phalanx:
 GENr1EMEN--I respectfully tender my res ignation as captain of the Ingerson Phalanz for the benefit of the company. I request that my name be stricken from the roll book. Respectfully, CHARLES H. ROUNDS. After prolonged discussion it was voted to accept Captain Rounds resignation and strike his name from the roll book, as re- l QU6St6d,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
The Wind Up Parade.
Preparations for the E;vent-The Order
 from FKaadow nrters

Preparations for the Event-The Orders
 from Headquarters.
 The grand wind up parade of the campaign next Monday evening will call out all the local organizations, while all the West Haven or ganizations will join in, and very likely some companies from other places. The following is the brigade order, which also embodies the route of march:
 HEADQUARTERS BRIGADE BoYs IN BLUE,
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5, 1880. General Order No. 12.
 The brigade are hereby ordered out for parade and ratification on Monday night, Nov Sth. The line will form on Temple street, right resting on Chapel street The line of march will be as follows: Chapel Orchard, WhaIley avenue, Elm, Temple, Grove, Hillhouse avenue, Sachem, Whitney avenue, Bradley, Orange, Ed, State, Brad ley, William, Olive, Greene, Wooster Place, Franklin, Wooster, Olive, Chapel, to the Green and dismiss. ss Citizens in carriages and on foot, military and civic societies, and all who rejoice in the peaceful settlement made on Tuesday last of the question as to who shall be our official servants for the next four years, are most cordially invited to join in the grand demon stration w. A. LINCOLN,
 General Commanding Brigade. CHARLES H. R. NorT, Col and A. A. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 6, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NH " AOI hh1LObMbNL Q 4O-DA American Kid Button Boots-w. B. Fenn & Co. Lively Corpse-60 Crown. Street. Al New Suspender-Smith & Stone At DrugGists'- Warner's Safe Kidney Cure Black Beaver Cloaks-At Bretzfelder's. Colored Rockets-Mix < Judson. Carriage Boots-W. B. Fenn & Co., Children's Suits-C A. Pratt. Childs Cotton Hose-Brown, Bolton & Co. Cloaks-At Bretzfelders.
 Day & Martins Blacking w. B. Fenn x Go. pr. Roberts Cough syrup-At Druggists.' Fanny Davenport-New Haven Opera House. Fine Fitting Garments-C. A. Pratt Fine Goat Button Boots-W. B. Tenn Co. Frou-F -Frou-Fireside Companion. Fine Groceries-Paul Jente Bro. Fur Depot-Burgess Burgess. For Sale-Houses and Lots = L. F. Comstock Gift Book saIe-4o8 Chapel Street. Gentlemens S1ippers-W. B. Fenn Co., Glass and Crockery Ware-510 State Street. Hunts Remedy--At Druggists'. Ladies' Dress Boots-W. B. Tenn O. Lamp Goods-395-397 State Street. Lost Dog-W, K. Townsend. Lawn Tennis Shoes-W, B. Fenn Co. Lyons Silk Umbrellas-Smith X Stone Malt Bitters-At Druggists,
 Misses School shoes-w. B. Fenn X Co; Mythology in PaintiDg-Grand Opera House. New Fruits-Mix Judson.
 NoveIties-W. B. Fenn & Co.
 Overcoats-C. A. Pratt.
 Parlor Stoves-Brownson Plumb. Poultry-Judson Bros Packing Co., Poultry-Gloson Hall
 Rubber Goods-w B. Fenn Co. Richardson's New Method-oliver Ditson < Co. scribners Monthly-Downes News Co. School Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Soap-Fullerton & Bradbury. Sunday serVices-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Center Church. Sunday Seryices-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Dwial1t Place Church. Sunday Services-At Howard Ave Church. Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-Ffrst Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Tokay Grapes, Etc.-Berkele & Curtiss. Underwear-Smith x Stone. Wanted-Nurse GirI-763 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-364 Whalley Avenue. Wantsd-Men-''J. c. w." Wanted-Situation- Church Street. Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists. Wallace B. Fenn.& Co-Boots and Shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
ssrIeroes of Three wars.,,

''Heroes of Three Wars," by Captain Will lard Glazier, author of Soldiers of the Sad dle,' Capture, Prison-Pen and Escape" and other interesting books, is the title of series of biographical sketches of the most distin- guished soldiers of the war of the revolution, the war with Mexico, and the war for the Union. The sketches are very readable, and contain much accurate and interesting in formation concerning the great soldiers of our country. The book is handsomely bound and well illustrated. A canvasser is now taking orders for it in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
The Skating Rink.

The skating rink built by Garwood M. Baldwin on Dwight street, near Whalley ave- nue. is substantially completed, and has been visited the present week by quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen. It is quite a large building, being 6sx16O feet, or proba- ply about as large as the Moody and Sankey tabernacle, which stood on the same lot. The rink is of larger size than the one in Hart ford and about the size of thesProvidence rink
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Funeral,

The funeral of Bryan Keenan, took place yesterday morning from St. Patrick's church. requiem high mass was celebrated. Rev. Father O'Brien of the cathedral at Hartford, for 20 years pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, preached the sermon. The pail bearers were Thomas Shanley, James Gillon, William Donnegan, Charles Havey, Michael Lynch, Patrick McKenna, James Coyle and Patrick Murray.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Board of Missions.

The Connecticut branch of the woman's auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church hadits first meeting in the Church of the Holy Trinity at Middletown,
 Thursday. Six bishops and some forty other clergymen were in robes in the church and chancel. Besides the bishops of the diocese there were Bishops Whipple, Futile, Hare, Elliot and Dudley. The addresses were in- tensely earnest and stirring, and the cause of missions ably presented The next annual meeting takes place in the spring in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06

There are many low priced, worthless rub ber goods in market that we can furnish at much less than prices advertised this morn ing, but we guarantee the elastic goods ad- vertised by us to be first in quality and style. Forty cents for ladies' fine overshoes should be cheap enough. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Page
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Prof. Franklin Carter will address the Cos pei meeting in English Hall to morrow night
 The comet discovered by Prof. Swift, ot Rochester, on October II, is still approach ing the earth. It will reach it's nearest point on the 17th of November.
 The Garfield and Arthur club and the Kel- sey Guard, of West Haven, will participate in the grand celebration here Monday even- ing. See call in another column.
 The Bigelow Battery, of Bridgeport con- pleted their firing of salute of 800 guns Thursday, in honor of Garfield and Arthur, at about sunset. They began at 12 o'clock noon.
 The assessors now at work asserting the lists of taxable property to ascertain the citizens who have failed to file them. In such cases list is prepared and ten per cent. added.
 The D. R. Wright Zouaves, of this city, sent the Miles zouaves, of Bridgeport, dis patch congratulating them on the result and regretting the defeat of Wallace for Congress in the Second district.
 The Norwich Republicans had grand eel ebration of the Republican victory Thursday night. There was 8 large procession, gen. Sral illumination all along the line of march, and a blaze of fireworks.
 One of the men at the acid works in Fair Haven yesterday morning picked up a small glass bottle, in which was enclosed piece of brown paper, on which was written "Harry Thompson, Gull Island. Help!'
 The Association Quartette will render choice selections in English Hall this evening Ducts will be given by Grace Baldwin and MT. Foote, and addresses by Wm. H. Leish- man and others. The public welcome.
 German gentleman coming from Ger many to see friends in Bridgeport, whom he had not seen in 28 years, was run over and killed in New York Thursday. He had ex- peeted to be with his friends the same day.
 The Republican illumination and parade in New London, which was to have taken place last evening, was postponed on account of the weather until Monday evening. Waterbury Republicans had a fine celebration Thursday evening.
 At 10 a. m. next Wednesday all parties owning land in the territory included in the proposed layout of East Rock Park will be given an opportunity by the Road Commis- sioners to show cause why their land should not be taken for the purposes of the park and the compensation for the same fixed by the Board of Compensation and paid from the funds of the Park Commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Sexen Ribs RroIxen.

James Murnan, brakeman on the Nauga- tuck road, slipped and fell from the top of 8 box car at Seymour Thursday morning, while the train was in motion He was picked ur home in Waterbury. The doctor there ex amined him and found seven of the lower ribs broken on the left side, and confusion of the lungs. He will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-06
Pastoral.

Rev. J. Gardner Ross, pastor of the Web ster street Baptist church, has had quite a siege of illness, being afflicted with severe attacks of malaria. Other members of his family have suffered with the same disease. He has had the sympathy of his friends. Rev. Dr. Stifer, Rev. Messrs. Jerome, Sam son. Williams and Ball, and 0. B. Willis of the Y. M. c. A., have occupied his pulpit during his illness. It is now expected that he will be able to preach tomorrow