davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
Ia5- Nremer xiuieu or
for Eeanoinaverue ben behife

"a y { M ~ Stuteu CT
for Zfanbinaverne ben bebne
% befpemmeite. Jntst unoe.
peubiat CpbUlo, ineen form.
fulo NeiIe Ovcr WOrei0em, aOet
&OnbVlo % Osniia SebaneIins.
De heife Yaiaaerer til % fra
NORGE, Zperiac on Tanmarf
aaa NIB meb beune xinie, bvis
tore % npe Jartoier borer til
Be becite pao SOrbsn. BILLET,
ter fra bpiitetiombelf Stsb
StOrae. [perise % Canmarf
til Sbiea8O for S3s JUr Saia
bos y Slausieuius 8 Co.,
0eneral Msenter for VeRen,
No. 2 SOutb Slarf ct, Sbi'
caa0. III.
y. M%nuuSien, Agent, Deco.
rab, IOWA.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
Custom Milling

noferet baeiter uto Stsnmsl,u / %.
corob for en- 3%isrbsttl al ben ino.
bragis Sr,be, ,llsr for iamme Bsial.
ing lom ap.rtsret pto Srtu Il Sunlsr
Bring gone Sotce.
% Al 8rtsn Il Sidnmun.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10

Suffering.
Eli nsolieenbs SsIGnocre er ind.
fOmmst % aiisnbt iii Yaitor 3 Sbor.
Iation. GapaIisr. Yembinn 60, 8. Z t,
81 90 ira Sr. W. 6 8i,ris Snalaita,
Mls
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
Netpp WOctaQct

en- SernbauepOanlaonins meo Watlb
Sarpsiters meo Blnbtre. Warlb sr
MI iotbsrsbt Ill at fremplie De bsolts
Blnoere / Wlrtcnet
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
gssorab os gmssn.
Ten 9nt gRarts.
SpsGmbrosmdnS | @eit. Sctorab.

SpsGmbrSsmano | @eitsS oorab.
@so Oct finite Ranbas nibolois gp.
pais sit ie!stuos Ssrrer al mso
Seireu:
Wopor-8. &. @inibip.
8teOrher-S. &. Sannou.
&sissior-5amss 86po.
8osicrsr e Banepp
&ruitsss-&m W. Tunuon.
SSteo. Strft.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
st Settle t s2as. a1S,, ? :. si si.,9i.

rtita' O. I'm s1.rut ae6 i.nats pcrtcrtt
fgr 10 & rte, : Ter 50 6;s 20 icr Sl.00
100 10. s. 50. &er.. q. S~brcHhfEu,
- 81 Tn. IA. Ttscrsh. ,Scri.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10

Gn Siurfusn tan IA en- ace 9laes "a
oct Ssn { &Sen OUcrab. R 4 ittrtnts fln
arrcsivs %cr 707 Ttterib. Scpi. slT BINS
rsHos ia III "Istcras.l r,tn" STU. %
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10

Siiirict Court bs9pnbts isaar.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10

3 %
p,S bril-
ii ipS'
frSitlr.
|ksGna
On 'jol
g,lislal
?3,t W
niou'
white"
v,plossa
l,nts !
r,u, hu
andres
Il goui
bdlGos
) 81
8ailist
aar III
ne, mel
I'll Sd
Mt, J
for
Git,
paid
icr I'D
9ns
suD.
=, ma
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10

@sSasss StftrraiicHtr 4 Istcrdb fer lls,n
or nj 50 @lTis 1880.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-10
Secorabsp Olten.

Iowa Weather Service.
n. @uhdpus eiHribs Cire,tsr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
S2.75

The Belle" ladies' warm overshoe They are less clumsy than arctics and meet every requirement.. ". B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
After the Horse Thieves.

Detective Brewer returned from New York yesterday morning by boat, having in charge the horse, buggy and harness stolen from Wesley Rogers, of Deep River. Mir. Rogers, who went to New York to identify his prop erty, returned with the detective, and yester- day noon started for Deep River with his property. Detective Brewer also brought back box of harness, lap robes and other stolen articles belonging to different parties He returned to New York last night, and this morning will receive from Governor Robin son, through the sheriff of New York county
 the requisition of Governor Andrews, which Governor Robinson has honored, for the body of John J. Hurley. Hurley is under arrest in Brooklyn, and the detective expects to return with him tonight. A trunk is also to be given into the custody of Detective Brewer, which was found in Hurley's house and contains a harness supposed from the description to belong to Charles Ruickoldt of this city, and two robes that belong to Hiram Thompson of Fair Haven with other stolen horse trappings. Hurley as will be remembered, was one of the partners of Armstrong, now in jail in this city, who stole MT. Ruickoldts horse. The detec- tive found during his last weeks investiga tlon that Armstrong's real name is Killbride and that he is known to the New York and Brooklyn police as notorious horse thief It is said that he once killed policeman, but man. aged to escape justice by some legal techni- cality. He will probably get taste of Con- necticut justice before many weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Fire on Chapel Street.

H. B. Armstrong CE Co.'s Carpet Establish
 memt Damaged by Fire Smoke and
 wnter-The Estimated Loss and In-
 surance.
 About o'clock on Saturday evening an alarm of fire was given from box 51, corner of Chapel and Orange streets. It was quick ly discovered that the cause of the alarm pro ceeded from fire that had been discovered in the upholstering room in the rear connected with H. B. Armstrong & Co.'s car pet and furniture establishment. The fire department responded promptly and for near ly two hours worked with will to subdue the devouring element. The room where the fire originated was filled with light and combustible material, and it was found neces- sary to pour large quantity of water into the building before the flames could be got under control This of course Involved the damage of a large quantity of goods by water directly underneath the burned room. The
 employees, however, removed most of the val uable carpets on this floor to the front store where they were saved from damage. There
 was also large quantity of wall papers, many of them valuable, that could not be remov- ed before the water poured through the
 ceiling overhead in large volumes, complete l ly drenching them. Window shades and fix l lures also suffered to a considerable extent 1 from the same. The loss could not be ascer-
 tained, but it is estimated to be not far from | $5, ,OO0. which is covered by $64, 800 insur- | ance in the following agencies: c. B. Bowers,
 $14, 800; John G. North, $12, 300; H. L. & 1 J. S. Cannon, $1o, ,OOO; Charles Wilson, ST. l 500; McAllister $ Warren $7, 500 Sperry
 & Kimberly, s., ,OOO; c. s. Thompson, $5, ,OOO;
 F. A. Chase, g., 800. The insurance agents
 will meet this morning at 8 o'clock to adjust the loss. The origin of the fire remains a
 mystery It was said that although there I was stove in the room, there had been no fire in it since l o'clock in the afternoon. 1 Exploding benzine and escaping gas were ! both guessed at as causes for the origin of I the fire, but there was no proof to sustain either of these theories, and unless Fire Mar shal Kennedy unravels it the mystery bids l fair to continue unsolved. The contemplating | firm will set to work at once to right the dam age sustained, and will no doubt be able to continue their business with little interrup- l tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
NIneteen Dav. ,o ,,br,s,n,.

The near approach of the merry and hal
 lowed festival fills all hearts and hands with
 glad activity. Willing, delft and nimble fin
 gers are everywhere engaged in fashioning
 the tokens of love and friendship to be be-
 slowed upon dear friends. Warm hearts are
 planning comforts, pleasures and joys for the
 weary and unfortunate. The shops and
 stores are filled with objects to attract the
 eye and please the taste of the thr ongs of
 eager buyers. At such time it is desirable
 to know as nearly as possible just where one
 may find the very center of attraction, and
 we think we may safely say it is at Cutters
 art store. Here may be found large stock
 of the finest engravings, many of them ar
 tists' proofs of new subjects, fine photographs
 from paintings by the best modern painters. A special collection of elegant colored photo
 graphs, colored by the eminent Joseph Will son of London, and framed with exquisite taste, at prices ranging from ten or fifteen dollars up to seventy-iv dollars charming little panel pictures on easels, with great variety of other pictures of all sizes, styles and prices. MT. Cutler also shows 8 large 1 and fine stock of ebony, mahogany and oak ! cabinets, ebony stands pedestals and easels of elegant design and me workmanship, with glass; china, porcelain and bric-a-brac for their proper adornment. Mr. Cutler is also sole agent for the sale of the famous Rogers groups, costing from $1O to $25 each, and he this year introduces new line of beauti- full statuettes, similar in appearance to the Rogers groups but in smaller size, and cost ing from $2. 50 to $8 each These statuettes are designed to meet want that has long been felt, and are hailed with gladness by numerous customers. It is especially worthy of notice that MT. Cutler has this year selected, with the greatest care and dis crimination, very large line of tasteful ar ticles at low prices, realizing that there are 1 many occasions when buyers, no matter how 1 wealthy or liberal they may be, wish to select very simple, inexpensive but tasteful gifts. l Much and thought has been devoted to
 this 7aeao departure, but not at all at the ex- l pense of lowering the high standard of for mer years in his exhibition of the choicest,
 most elegant and expensive goods A visitor, to be convinced of this, will need but to glance at his magnificent stock of Limoges Faience Vases, Jars, Urns, Jardinieres l and Placques, his French Porcelain Vases 1 and Placques, his elegant specimens of nearly all kind of modern Faience as well as ancient and oriental goods. A word to the wise should be sufficient, therefore we simply add that no one can afford to omit early and fre- quent visits to this store. No one should de- lay making selections from it's elegant stock till it is thronged that care and deliberation 1 in selecting will be impossible
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Fair Haven.

The Barnstable PGtriOt, in it's Hyannis items, says; ''The three-masted schooner Royal Arch, which was built seven years ago by Messrs. Baldwin & Payne of Fair Haven, Conn, owned and commanded by Capt. Geo H. Crowell of Hyannis, has been purchased by Capt. Geo. W. Frost. We do not doubt that the past good record of the Royal Arch will be sustained by the present commander D
 The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Goodsell took place from her late residence on East Pearl street yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Burdett Hart officiating. He spoke very feelingly of the deceased, who was a consis- tent, faithful member of the church She leaves large circle of friends and relatives in Fair Haven.
 This evening there will be held at the pariors of the First church meeting of mem- bers of the different churches, with a view to the formation of Young Mems Christian As sociation in Fair Haven The subject has been discussed and seems very desirabte and the organization will most likely be complet- ed
 The R. T. D. Social club will give social entertainment for alimited number of friends. at their rooms on Grand street on Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
EucaIyptus Tree.

Captain Gessner, of Apothecaries' Hall, has in the rear room at that drug establish ment eucalyptus tree, a tree of remarkably rapid growth, which attains the height of three hundred feet in some cases, and has been known to exceed that figure. This specimen Mr. Gessner raised from seed which he planted last spring, and it has already reached the height of the ceiling of the store. It has the appearance as yet of tall shrub. The eucalyptus was first made known to the civilized world by traveller in Australia. It mesticated in Africa and the southern parts of Europe and California. It was introduced into Europe in 1856. Its leaves have medi- cinal quality and are used in malarial dis cases
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Sudden Death.

Michael McShear, of 199 Wallace street, went into Glynn's saloon, at 241 Wallace street. on Saturday evening" and while there fell in fit and soon expired. Coroner Daley was notified and investigated the facts in the case. He found that the deceased had been subject to epileptic fits for several years. Dr. O'Connor was called and he gave it as his opinion that epilepsy was the cause of death. After hearing the opinion of the doctor and members of the family of the deceased the coroner gave a certificate of death from epi- Iepsy. The deceased was a laborer, the father of two children, and is well spoken of by his naiohhorS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Personal.

Rev. c. w. Whitcomb, of Derby, has ac- cepted call to the Congregational church in Mount Joy, Pa.
 w. H. Barnum, chairman of the National Democratic committee, with N. B. Stevens, H. w. Peck and T. B. Brooks, of Hartford, were heard from at Kansas City, Mo-, en route to visit Silver Cliffs, Col, to settle some business connected with silver mine of which MT. Barnum is president.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
A Struggle i'm the, Pine WoOds-An 0
 can- Shat fin fH,a HanA


 On Thursday night Warren & Flints drug store, in the postofice building, Hartford, was burglariously entered, and the money drawer pried off and its contents, amounting to few dollars in small change and pennies, carried of. Nothing else in the store was disturbed. William Worden, a night watch man, got track of the burglars, and with two companions, Duncan and Rood, followed them down the Norwich road into a tract of pine woods, where he came upon them seat ed around fire. In attempting to arrest them they drew pistols. ,Worden wrested a pistol from one of them, but in the struggle another of the robbers shot Worden in the head. Happily it was only serious flesh wound. In the melee the robbers escaped, but the plucky watchman got posse of ma-. ehinists who pursued and captured them
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06

Brief Mention.
 About $4 1000 was realized from the recent St. Augustine fair, Bridgeport.
 John B. Cough said, while in Hartford last week, that he first came to that city thirty eight years ago, and had since delivered forty lectures there.
 General Wilson, the general manager of the New York and New England railroad, has asked the railroad commissioners to examine into the cause of the accident at Hop River.
 Rev. George Muller will preach tonight in the German Baptist church at half-past 7 o'clock. The Germans especially are invited. Mr. Muller will leave New Haven on Wednes- day.
 Sarah Bernhardt left New York for Boston at 10 o'clock last night and passed through this city on the owl train. She is to play in Bos- ton two W. eks, and the advance sale of seats amounts to $4O,OOO.
 The annual ball of Connecticut Rock Lodge, F. & A. M., will take place in Ger mania Hall this evening. There will be a fine orchestra present and the affair will no doubt be an enjoyable one.
 Superintendent Yeamans, of the New Ha ven and Northampton railroad has offered to build branch road from Plainville to Bristol, provided the towns of Bristol and Plainville will give the right of way.
 bicycle on the Park river, Hartford, at- tracted good deal of attention Saturday af- ternoon The rider drew sled on which was little girl with entire ease, and to the great delight of the passenger.
 The Washington express via Harlem river for Boston, due here Sunday morning at 2:5O a. m., did not arrive until 9:3O a. m. There was an accident on the Pennsylvania railroad near Trenton, which caused it's de- tention.
 We publish in another column an account of the annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless, which speaks of the needs of the Home, and with the approach of winter the expenses will necessarily be larger. An amateur musical and dramatical entertain. ment is to be given Dec. 10 and II for the benefit of the institution, and we understand that the sale of tickets has been already large but that tickets still may be obtained at Cut ler's art store
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Speedy Aid

comes of using DR. GRosvENoR's BE1LANo- DINE PoRoUs PLAsTERs in cases of rheuma- tism, lumbago, weakness or pain in the mus cles of the back or in the kidneys, in liver complaint and in many other maladies invol- yinc pain and inflammation. Purity as well as promptitude characterize this highly sanctioned and popular plaster in which are conjoined the properties of the weIl-known Beliadonna and Capsicin Plasters of pr. Grosyenor, long esteemed and recommended by physicians.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 1e5 Grand street
 de SfWS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06

Thirty cents for child's light fine overshoes more economical than a cold
 W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Change of Base.

J. Deibel, the enterprising and popular ca- terer restaurater, whose place of business is situated at 324 Chapel street, will remove from that locality on or about the tenth of December. His new quarters are to be in Whittelsey's building, No. 3O5 Chapel street Extensive and elaborate alterations are being effected in that store, and when the work is finished there will be no more attractive or handsome restaurant in the State. MT. Deibel is live man and has fairly earned his enviable notoriety in connection with his line of trade. We predict for him in the new store steadily increasing success. See his advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Police Notes.

On Saturday Henry Seaman was arrested in Westville for forging the name of Daniel Doyle to an order on c. s. Mersick & O. for six kegs of horseshoes. After obtaining the shoes he took them back to Doyle, who is a blacksmith in Westville, and sold them for 1928. The goods were actually worth $50. When arrested Seaman had only .52 in his possession.
 Patrick Welch was arrested last evening for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He drew knife on Jacob Leyerzapf, but be- fore he had an opportunity to do any damage was taken in charge by the officer and marched to the lock-uD
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
At English Hall Saturday Evenin

At English Hall Saturday y Evening
 A small but attentive audience listened to an able and eloquent address on the temper ance question by Rev. Dr. Stifier, of Wooster Place Baptist church. He spoke feelingly of the many places of temptation which are open day and night in this city. He con- trasted New Haven with another place he had lived in where there were no policemen and no jail, etc. He also answered the question, What can we do about it ? good programme had been prepared, which added to make the evening pleasant one. The singing by AL lie Johnson was treat. We must hear from her again. A selection by Oracle Baldwin re- fected much credit on her as an elocutionist. recitation by Alice Dalzen was also appre- ciated. The regular choir sang several selec- tions from Gospel Hymns. There is more to follow next Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
Thirty.three Cents.

Misses best quality overshoes thirty-three cents until further notice. W. B. Fenn & Go. carry the largest stock of rubber goods at retail in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06

I COAeSe NOGess ! Prof. Sumner will meet those seniors who I wish to ask him any questions connected witt | political economy in his room at o'clock
 this evening
 President Porter lectured Saturday noon l on the ''Higher Intellectual Processes of
 Man" and stated the objections to the ''asso-
 citation and development" theories Dr. Barbour will entertain the Christian
 Brotherhood at his house on Monday even- ing Dec. 13.
 The meeting of the Christian Brothers at Brothers Hall was largely attended last evening. Mr. H. B. Twombly, of the fresh man class, conducted the meeting, and Prof. Northrop delivered the address.
 Dr. Barbour preached yesterday morning from 1st Cor. 18th chapter, clause of the 8th verse ''Charity never faileth." Five students united with the college church yesterday on confession of their faith, and several others by letter. MT. J. F. Craul has been chosen for the second sophomore editorship of the Record, and MT. A. Wilder has been chosen the freshman editor.
 A premium is offered for two copies of 
 Student Songs" at South College.
 The junior promenade invitations were de- signed by Tiffany & Go. of New York, and will be ready for distribution in few days. The promenade will be held at the Carll Opera House and Bernstein will furnish the music.
 The base ball convention held at Spring field on Saturday last was very harmonious throughout. Amherst was expelled on ac- count of breaking the rules in regard to forfeit, but was immediately reinstated. Yale was unanimously voted into membership of the association. George Wright, of Boston, was appointed legal outftter to the associa- tion. Wright's ball was adopted, and as guarantee of it's quality it is to be stamped "American College Base Ball"
 The constitution was then amended so that the ju- dietary committee which consists of one member from each college, should at it's annual meeting the second Saturday in March select fifteen umpres from whom three names must be sent by home club visiting club at least five days before date of game and one of these must be chosen This umpire chosen not be graduate of connected in any way with either college
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
RTodern DemonoIogy,

In the days of good Queen Bess,'' the enlightened people of England had pleas ant habit of burning those who performed cures which were considered marvellous as- cribing the agency of the cures to demons or witches No doubt if Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry had been employed in those days, the compound CTS and vendors of 1t would have been burned at the stake for no cures more marvellous than those wrought by this agency are re- corded in history. Sample bottles ten cents, laroa botfles fifty cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06


 Another delightful entertainment will be given by 1.-The Tourists in a Pullman Palace Car" at Peck's Grand Opera House tomorrow evening. The company is well known to our amusement seekers as one of the best on the road, ,and as on former occasions they will no doubt be greeted by crowded house. Re- served seats may be secured at Loomis'.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH FAIR.
 The fair and festival of the Church of the Messiah drew crowded house at the Athen- cum on Saturday evening. The voting for the most popular candidate for Mayor and the most popular doctor increased in inter- est The vote for Mayor will be bulletined until o'clock this evening and will then be secret until o'clock, when it will be closed. The vote for the doctors will be bulletined until 9 o'clock and then will be secret until 10 o'clock, when it will be closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
D,,soa soo.o+-

The regular monthly meeting of the La dies Seamen's Friend Society will be held in the North church chapel, on Temple street, this afternoon at three o'clock. The annual report of the work at the Bethel will be giv- en by the superintendent, also the report of the secretary and treasurer. The public gen. orally are invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06
VOL. xLVIn.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Dec. 6. 1880.
yEW- ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

~ A Card-Nancy Lord. T3ankruptcy Notice-Wight X Browning Christmas Goods-At Cutters. Castoria etc.-D. B. Dewey x Co., Cornices, etc.-H. B. Perry. Christmas Goods-510 State Street. Cloaks-Brown, Bolton Co., Change of Basel. Deibel. Dry Goods-Wilcox X Co. Dr Cfroeyenors BeIlanodyne Plasters-C R. Converse pr Roberts Cough Syrup-At Druggists For Rent-Rooms-138 Park Street. For Rent-Furnished Room-139 Elm street. For Rent-Furnished Room-Merw1ns Ofhce. Holiday Goods-Brown, Bolton Co. Holiday Goods-A w. Minor Local Stocks-McA1ister Warren Ioet-Seal Muh-This Office. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Meeting-National Tradesmens Bank MIX of Magnesia-At Druggists. Private Instruction Miss Charlotte Willard. Red Riding Hood-Grand Opera House. Silk Fringes-Monson X Carpenter. Special Notice-H. B. Armstrong & Co Ulsters-Brown, Bolton Co. wanted-S -Situation-64 Grown Street. wanted-Sit Leavenworth Square. Wanted-S -Situation-509 State Street. Wyomoke-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-06

Aiken's Theater, 24 Church, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights and Wednesday afternoon. Opening of the dramatic season Albert Aiken and full dramatic company in the Witches of New York Prices, 10, 15, 25 35 cents; afternoon, ,. 10, 15, 9 cents