davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

&C. 5erbbere, Der bstannte Su-
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infptsirt uno mad istnen prsifsn fraSt, ebe
man anberswp fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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ansetommen luo bel s. Soste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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portrsfFtAss Oirtuas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

Giue feltere GeIeaenbeit.
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tiits, AZ 3ou brett, 5u balben Preiien bel
Sdram s. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

Yanepaf & son perfaufeneis
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-05-04

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Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
old Firm in New Quarters.

After twenty years doing business as whole sale grocers at Nos. 255 and 257 State street, the old, reliable house of Yale & Bryan have succumbed to the march Of improve ment and entered a new era of business at their new quarters, Nos. 1O7, 1O9 and III State street. The building erected by the firm not only does great credit to this part of the street, but is model of convenience for their business. On the first floor is spacious office we'll arranged in every particu- lar. and doing the architect credit. We noticed, after leaving the office on the same floor, all grades of refined sugars, full line of Japan, Oolong, Young Tyson and Gun powder teas, about fifty varieties soaps, starch from pound boxes to barrels, spices, whole and ground in abundance, butter in firkins and tubs of the finest quality, which they
 handle largely, also fine creamery cheese. codfsh and mackerel, which for quality and quantity could not be sur passed. After taking look at the elevator we passed to the rear, where we were shown the side track connected with store where cars are loaded and unloaded, thus saving dol lars which have to be paid for carriage by oth- CT houses, which this firm propose to give their customers. Going down into their well lighted cellar, we noticed the fancy New Or leans and Porto Rico molasses, also White Drips, and then Grown Syrup in barrels and
 half barrels. These goods are sold extensive ly by this house, and particular attention is
 paid to the selection. On reaching the second
 floor we noticed some celebrated brands of patent flour, such as J. A. Churpan < Co.'s superlative, Saxton < Thompson's superlative, Corner Stone, Gold Medal
 White Swan and others. Then there were hard tobaccoesi in butts and caddies, chewing tobac.
 coes in half bbls and pails, more than dozen
 kinds smoking tobaccoes in all size cases, snuff
 in jars and bladders, and cigars from Con- necticut seed to straight Havana. On this floor is the salesroom where the customers can test the quality of the tea before buying and where samples of spices, ,coffees canned goods, pickles wooden ware and everything canned in stock is subject to inspection. On the Sd and 4th floors we find St. Louis Hours and for excellence we know none better than the White Daisy; also, Michigan flour, Star Mills and others, Schumaker's oat meal, wheat meal, Graham, buckwheat and rye flour, pearl barley, all fine goods, were noticed, while pails, baskets, wash boards, tubs and brooms were piled high. Noticing large salt sign in the office, we were told that this commodity, of which they are the importers, may be found in their storehouse on Long
 Wharf, and consists of Bonaire and Turks Island, also Ashton's, Higgins, Deakin's, Marshalls fine salt in sacks, and hay salt; also Gregory's Pearl light, 150 test kerosene oil,
 and Gregory's Vesta light, 112 test kerosene oil, is stored here for safety, and is highly
 facilities and the large stock of imported and
 domestic goods to select from, they extend
 8 cordial invitation to the trade to call and
 see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
RRPROmRH.

Lambert Russell, of Waterbury, recently butchered an eight-months-oId pig which weighed 43s pounds.
 MT. William A. Ives, of Augurville, recently increased the pay of his employees voluntarily to the old figure before the hard times.
 Mayor Sumner, of Hartford, has been con fined to his room at the United States Hotel, Hartford, for few days with a slight attack of pneumonia.
 surprise party took place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. 0. F. Foote, Cedar Hill, the other evening. It was the birthday of Mrs. Foote and her eldest son. Many friends at tended.
 Miss Jeannie R. Chapman, daughter of Mir. John G. Chapman, was given 8 surprise party by many friends at her fathers residence, Mo- 235 Whalley avenue, Friday evening. Music, dancing and fine collation. were among the features of the affair. A spendid time was enjoyed.
 Rev. M. s. Dudley, of Cromwell, has writ ten and published a history of Cromwell The basis of the sketch was MT. Dudley's Centen nial discourse delivered in the Con gregational church at Cromwell, July 16, 1876. Among the college graduates appears the name of Mr. Edwin H. Forbes, acting principal of the West Middle school. MT. Forbes graduated from the Yale Scientific school in 1874.
 Pulaski Leeds, late of this city, the superin- tendent of motive power of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield R. R. Co.,, which has it's headquarters at Indianapolis, has come east, to secure his foremen for the new car shops of the road. David Glib son, who has been for ten years in the employ of the Con solidated road in this city, leaves for Indian apolis on Monday. to become foreman ma chinist of the shop, and Hugh Baird, for twenty mine years with the same road, accom- smith shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
Death on ahe ssT.,, Road.

A gentleman, apparently about fifty years
 of age, got on an east side ''L" train at Han.
 over Square yesterday, but had travelled only
 a short distance when he was taken suddenly and violently i'll. At the Grand street station it was found necessary to remove him from the cars. He died in few minutes of heart disease, ns was subsequently ascertained. The body was carried to the Tenth precinct station house in Eldridge street. In the pockets of the clothing worn by the deceased were found $1O7.25 in money, gold watch and chain, card with the name of Dr. Flint, No. 415 Fifth avenue, and pa- psrs which led the police to be- lieve that the dead mans name was William s. Eakin. Word was sent to the Twenty ninth precinct police, and by them in turn to the Union League Club, of which Mr. Eakin was member. The identity of the deceased was then established. He and his wife re- sided at Groton, Conn, and the latter was on her way to this city yesterday from her home. She had appraised the deceased of her intend ed visit and he was on his way to the Grand Central depot to meet her upon her arrival when stricken down. MT. Eskin was for ten years nonresident" member of the Union League Club. Formerly he was a merchant in Nashville, Tenn. but for some years past he had been out of busi- ness. Much of his time was spent in this city He left Groton three months ago, and has been staying at the Madison Flats, corner of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
Church N01eka

Rev. Mir. Kelsey preached by exchange with the Rev. Dr. Dennen yesterday morning at the Third Congregational church.
 Rev. MT. Hanna, the new pastor of the Humphrey street church, is preaching to large congregations and an unwonted interest prevails.
 A deep religious interest is prevailing at the Wooster Place Baptist church. Frequent meetings have been held of late, and meetings are to be held at the church every evening this week except Thursday. The meeting for that night will be at the mission on Pearl street, when Mir. George E. Nichols of the Yale Theological School will preach.
 Rev. MT. Meserve preached, at Davenport church yesterday morning, subject, Psalms s4-12: 70 Lord of hosts, blessed is the man that trusteth in thee." The lesson of trust in God was inculcated; in the midst of tremen- dous opposition, in circumstances where hold ing fast is all that can be done, in spite of disheartening failures. A good layman met his pastor at thee church door and looking up to the clock face in the tower having no hands or works, said to the pastor he thought it wes wicked deceit to have 8 clock on 8 church with nothing but a face. The pastor said, brother you are look ing young and fine this morning and your hair is growing long and luxurious Ah says the brother, l wear wig. The reply was, "Oh! how wicked and deceitful to go into the church on the Lords day wearing wig" In spite of unutterable folly by others-trust. In spite of the wiekedness of others, trust, and never look back, but press forward.
 In the evening the pastor preached to full house on 'sHomes as they are aud education in our homes"
 He talked as if he had ''frog in his throat, !" but he WAS only hoarse; single bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup relieved the trouble at once 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02

AssauItIng a Horse Car Conductor.
 On Wednesday night, as car No. Il of the Fair Haven and Westville road was in Grand street, at about Bradley street, going to Fair Haven, ct about half-past ten o'clock, Lester Culver and Henry Dorman, who had both been discharged from the company's employ ment, entered the car. The conductor, Charles Barns, went to them for their fare, which they refused to pay, using violent lan- guage, and rode to about Poplar street, where they got off. The car proceeded to the east side of Fair Haven river, and returning, had got to about Ferry street, when Culver and Dorman, with William D. Carroll, who, the conductor testified, had about week before rode on the car and refused to pay his fare, all got on to the front platform, opened the the conductor, with the remark, ''You want our fares, d-n you, do you," and striking him two or three times. The conductor left by the rear platform, the three closely follow ing him, headed by Carroll, to the sidewalk, where, finding he could not escape, he stopped and drew knife and kept them at bay, cry ing out for help. Officer Albert Bradley, hearing him, immediately came in sight, when Culver and Dorman got out of the way. Car roll ran, but the officer caught him and brought him to the police office. Culver and Dorman were arrested next day, and in the City Court they plead guilty and paid fine and costs. Carroll stood trial on Saturday. Judge Par dee found him guilty and sentenced him to pay a fine of $1O and costs, amounting to about $19. The judge first imposed fine of $2O, but, considering it to be his first offense, reduced it to $1O, and cautioned him not to repeat the offense, as the penalty in that case will be much more. It is said they will now G--. zG--S l-zS- the penalty for which is a fine of not less than five, nor more than $20.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
Tne Tce-Bound WhaIers.

Representative Crapo and Captain Thomas G. Campbell, of New Bedford, of the whal- ing bark Norman of that port, have had a conference with the Secretary of the Navy for the purpose of securing the aid of Gov ernment vessel to go to the assistance early in the spring of the surviving officers and men of the whaling barks Mount Wollaston and Vigilant. Captain Campbell left the Arctic Ocean October 20th, and was the last person to leave that region before winter began. He left there imprisoned in the ice the whaling barks Mount Wollaston and VigilsnS, and he asks the Secretary of the Navy to help rescue his comrades az soon as the breakup of the ice shall make navigation possible. The two barks named were imprisoned in the ice at the time Captain Campbell effected his es- cape, and while there is no expectation that the vessels can be saved, he hopes some of the officers and men will be able to survive the rigors of the winter, and can be rescued if Government vessel shall be dispatched to their assistance. London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
The Weather for J January.

From a very complete and admirable sum- mary of the weather for January, prepared by the signal officer at this station, MT. w. D. Wright, formerly for six years stationed at Washington, D. O., we gather the following !: Average mean barometer, 3o.091; average daily mean temperature, 37.7; average daily mean humidity, 7s.s 8; rain fall for the month, 375; highest barometer, 80. 784, on 29th; lowest barometer, 29.5O2, on 20th highest tempera- ture, 62 Q on 18th lowest temperature, 10e on 14th; prevailing direction of wind, north east; greatest velocity of wind, 27 miles, on 3Oth and 31st total number of miles, 5,450 number of clear days. 2; number of fair days, IS; number of cloudy days. IS; number of days on which rain or snow fell, 16. Comparative temperatures, 1873, 24.7; 1874, 32.1; 1875, 24 2; 1876, 34.2; 1877, 2S.3; 1878, 319; 1873, 27.5. Comparative pre- cipitation, 1873, 7.55; 1874, 4.29; 1875, 2.72; 1876, 1.54; 1877, 2.60; 1878, 6.80; 1879 2 R9
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
The Glastonbury Parson.

Revs A W. Paige Bound Over for Trial.
 Rev. A. w. Paige, the South Glastonbury minister, was brought before United States Commissioner Marvin Saturday noon at 12 o'clock fora preliminary hearing on the charge of sending obscene pictures and writing through the mails. The accused, through advice of his counsel, waived an examination and was bound over for trial at the next term of the United States District Court under bonds of $500. The bonds were reduced by Commissioner Marvin from $1,OOo, which were at first required, to the above amount. The prisoner said in court that he had no property except piece of land eight or ten acres in extent in Massachusetts, which had been left to him by his father, but had never been a source of revenue.
 The accused presented a broken down ap- pearance in court. He is sixty seven years of age, angular in features, has iron gray hair and looks tired. The penalty for the ofense with which he is charged is not less than $1oC nor more than $5,000 fine, or not less than one year nor more than five years imprisons: ment, or both.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02


 Saltonstan lake was free from ice yesterday. With the cold snap which set in yesterday ice was forming rapidly on Lake Whitneyville last night.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society is to be held at 124 High street this afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance is anticipated.
 Chief Webster received dispatch yester- day from Dr. Hallock, of the private insane asylum at Cromwell, saying that Lewis E. Condict, a lunatic, had escaped from his asy- Ium and asking that he be held if found.
 Mir. Henry W. Ball, special constable at the Hayden trial, was handed @ handsome gold watch Saturday. It was from ladies who attended the Hayden trial and in token of ap- preciation of many acts of courtesy and at tention. The watch is valued at $90.
 Work has been commenced by Mir. William Daun, the owner, on the Edward street ME chapel for it's alteration into a handsome dou- bIe house. The structure is to be raised a number of feet and gable ends built on the east and west sides. Hubbell $ Merwin, the builders, are engaged upon the work. which will be completed by spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02

A young gentleman and his blushing bride
 who were recently married in Philadelphia, called the next week at an apartment house and were shown the flat that was to be let by the loquacious person who oficiated as janitor This estimable woman, who would appear to be good motherly soul, went on to illustrate how very healthy the house happened to be. .'There was Mrs. --.on the first floor; she came here bride and went away with three children, as pretty as I ever saw, mem. And there was Mrs.-, the second, who had a little son born to her here, mem, and 14 months after 8 little daughter. And, mem, Mrs. -, the third floor, she was bride, too, mem, and if was twins, mem, within year. If you please, mem, am the mother of four of the darlingest i''- "Thanks," said the bridegroom, from whom I gleaned this interesting anecdote; "a after all, think it would be better to go little further up town.' And he led the bride" blushing again into the open air and out of the healthy neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
ParneIa.

Mr. Purcell, treasurer of the Irish relief committee, Hartford, has received in all $614. Collections were taken in all the Catholic churches of this city yesterday, as well as all in the diocese of Hartford, for the aid of the sufferers in Ireland. In this city several hun dred dollars were raised.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: At regular meeting of St. Patrick's T. A. B. Society, Mo- 1, held in Clan ma Gael Hall on Sunday, February 1st, 1880, it was voted without a dissenting voice that the sum of S1OO be and the same is hereby donated out of the treasury of this society for the suffering people of Ireland.
 Respectfully,
 TEos J. KENNEDY President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
Lodge and Society.

 . Compass Lodge, No. 9,F.and A. M., of Wal Iingford, gave complimentary sociable with banquet and music Friday evening in the lodge rooms and Town Hall, About 200 were present. It was fine affair.
 The Adelphi Club-a literary and social or ganization, also having benevolent objects held its annual celebration recently at Deibers with fine supper, tcasts, speeches, etc. It is composed of the sons of well known and prominent citizens. Among the members are Theodore Zunder, Benjamin Mann, Louis Veil, Charles Veil, Louis Heller and various other young members of society. The club numbers about twenty members and is in fourishing condition. It has the endorsement and patronage of many friends who take personal interest in the enterprise which these young gentlemen have instituted and main- tained so successfully.
 The Burglar Scare i'm HartfOrd-PeOple
 Buying RevOlvers.
 Five more houses in Hartford were visited by burglars Friday night. At three places they were frightened of without getting any thing. Four pieces of plated ware were got at the residence of MT. Henry Kellogg on OaPAhoA oEoAOo' AAoy SOb HI eU o 64tbAnS 1OOAn window. Tracks were found leading from the window in the soft earth.
 At the residence of MT. Ohas. Fl. Northam, president of the New York and New Haven Steamboat Company, their presence was made known by ths sounding of the burglar alarm, which was struck from one of the rear win- dows, and they made haste in quitting the To- cality.
 Attempts were made to enter the houses Nos. 42 and A Summer street, occupied by Chas. B. Richards and R. Ballerstein.
 Early Saturday morning burglar got into the kitchen of the residence of MT. Charles B. Brainard, 119 Capitol avenue, but he only ar ticle missing is an um mbrella.
 Since the burglar scare the hardware stores have sold great many revolvers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-02
GRAd H0GelS.

Hotel accommodations for travellers are of the greatest importance to persons who have to move about the country for business or pleasure. ''Just where to go" is what every man wants to know when he leaves home. The Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot, New York City, is a very popu- lar resort, because the attendance there is prompt and satisfactory. The charges are reasonable, and the nenage complete; try it. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first class hotel in the city. Be careful to see that Grand Union Hotel is on the sign where you enter.