davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Free Sons of Israel.

A literary entertainment was given last evening at Loomis' Temple of Music under the auspices of New Haven Lodge No. Is. I. O. Free Sons of Israel. The hall was well filled and the exercises excited much interest. The only disappointment was the inability of Rev. Dr. Isaacs, of New York, to be present who was to have delivered an address. He came up from New York expecting to address the gathering but on his arrival fell i'll at the residence of David Ashmun, where he was stopping. The following was the programme Overture. By the American Band Open1ng Address. Our Aim
 MT. Chas. Kleiner.
 Piano Solo-Valse de Concert. Liszt
 sN+s Miss M. Myer.
 song ,- . . .Selected Violin Solo-La Serene. ne..-.....-..-.... Sinrelee
 Master Louis Veil. Lecture-Subject, 'sThe Dance of Death . ssE -.- -Dr. Abram S. Isaacs
 nTERadIssIoE. Duet-- .Larboard Watch
 Messrs Geo. Wilson and Isaac Hayes Piano Solo-Caprice de Concert. .-...... Hoffman
 Miss M Meyer.
 Miss N. Jagel. hecltae1on Ship on Fire
 Mir. Isaac Hayes. Song s----4 Hundred Fathoms Deep MT. George Wilson Piano Solo -Rhapsodie. .Jael
 Miss M. Meyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
VOL. xLvIn.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Oct. IS, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY. Books, Albums, etc.-Coan. 257 Chapel Street. Black Goods-J. N. Adam. Cure for Epizootic-N w. Merwin 6 Co. Carpets-H. B. Perry. Cretonnes-J. N. Adam Co. Cough Syrup-Dr. Roberts. Cloakmaking-Mrs. E. M Fairchild- Health Lectures-Dr. Banning. Last Chance-D. M. Welch q Son. Milk of Magnesia-At Druggists. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Probate Notice-Charles A. White Steel Barb Fencing-R. B. Bradley & Co. Special Bargains-Brown, Bolton Co. Watches, etc.-S. SilverthAu & Son. Wanted-Information-1 Ferry Street. Wanted-Collection Agent-258 Chapel Street. Wanted-Boy-J. N Healey. Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Mrs. E. M. Fairchild of 1855 Olive street, has long borne the reputation of being first class dress and cloak maker. She is conver- sant with the latest and most approved styles, and assisted by competent auxiliary, is prepared to execute all work in the best y,oocih1a p,oppar
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Re Ready,

The Selectmen begin on Wednesday to ad- init the new voters, and will probably sit through the rest of the week. Republicans who are registered ito be made," go at the first opportunity and take the freeman's oath.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
The Rapid Growth

in Popularity of Milk of Magnesia as reme- dy for sour stomach, heartburn, constipation,
 gout, gravel and urinary troubles, warrants the belief that it will eventually supersede, as it deserves to do, all other preparations of Magnesia. Sold by all druggists. o1S 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

L0Oks We offer line of imported cretonnes al 25c., all good styles. The regular price o1 these goods has been soc.
 J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Special Bargains

5000 dozen flax yarn Towels at $1.35 dozen, worth $2. 1000 Comfortables from 75c to $500.
 Protect your Horses and buy the Litchfie1d'' Blanket, only to be found at Brown, Bolton & Co.'s. 100000 yards of Hamburg Elm broideries at the cost of production in Switzerland. 1000 pieces of handmade La- dies Undergarments, direct from the convents of Belgium, at prices that astonish every one.
 Great sale of Linens and House. keeping Goods, Hosiery and Un- derwear. Bargains all around in every department.
 Special sale of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Shawls, and 500 car tons of French all silk Ribbons, bought from an importer.
 We shall have lively times during this coming week and every house. keeper should not fail to cal, if on- ly to see what's going on.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Diaries for 1881 at Coan's.

Silks and Dress Goods.
 Newest styles, best value, greatest variety are to be found in the store of J. N. Adam d Go. No doubt about it. o16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Brown BoltonaCo.

Resplendent in the first full bloom
 of their autumn opening display of
 fashions. The mammoth structure
 one grand monster scene of beauty
 and 1Oveliness. Thousands on thou
 sands of people from all over the
 State in raptures of enthusiasm ac-
 knowledge their astOnishment at
 the magnificence of this gorgeous temple of fashion. The opening is over and the verdict of the people is unanimous in prOclaiming with out hesitation that Brown, Bolton
 & Go. have fairly carried public
 confidence entirely with them glo- riously.
 This week we shall offer our
 friends and the public some un- precedented bargains in 1, ,OOO DTS. Blankets away down in price. 17 solid cases of Flannels-With
 this lot of goods we will be the poor
 mars friend, for we shall sell them fully 80 per cent. below present prices.
 1,5OO pieces Ladies' Underwear reduced from $1. .25 to 60c. 10 cases Ladies' Felt Skirts hand somely gotten up at manufactur- ers' prices,
 75 cases of COttOns at bale prices, every width.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Blankets,

 done by first-class workmen, at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel corner State street.
 o15 FSMW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Good pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.75. Excellent Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, 85c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, soc. Gents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c $1. Gents Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts 50, 60, 75c Cents good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c Gents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c. Cents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c. Gents new Silk Dollymount Scarfs, 35c Cents new styles Silk Bows sc.
 Cents Ably Linen Collars, 10c.
 Cents good Paper Collars, sc a box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs we offer the following: Garfield and Arthur for &c., warranted fast colors. Hancock and English sc, warranted fast colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Bargains atF, ,&L, Lyons.

Safest place to buy them is in J. N. Adam & Co.'S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
A Wonderful Discovery.

Prince De Leon died of lung disease, and the fountain of perpetual youth of which he was in search never giaddened his eyes. Could he have had few bottles of Dr. Rob erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, he would have been able to prolone his life, and he might have reached the longed- for goal. This syrup itself is almost aswon: derful discovery as De Leon's fountain would have been, as the thousands whose lives it has saved will bear witness Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Entertainments.
 


 crowded house witnessed the presenta- ton of Rioe's Evangeline last Saturday even ing at the New Haven Opera House. Some of the costumes were new and elegant and several new features have been added to the | extravaganza. It was much better given than former performances by the same company and aroused good deal of enthusiasm in the audience.
 MIR. sPAULDINas LECTURES aa
 The second lecture in Mir. SpauIding's course is natural sequence of the opening lecture. Last Wednesday evening the audi ence were shown the historic places that are the environment of Pompeii Next Weines- day they will visit in imagination the buried city itself, see it in it's present ruined shape, and then by the aid of illustrations and care full scientific restorstions try to behold it as 1t, was in its ancient splendor before Vesuvius buried it in it's grave ot lava and ashes. A great many interesting views will be shown, including views of the streets. the forum, the baths, as well as picture of Pompeii kitch- -en, with utensils and objects of daily use on Pompeiil by Dyer, Cell Mainier and Adam's Buried Cities of Campania, Guhl and Koner's sIife of the Greeks and Romans," and Beckers ''Gallus,p will throw light on Roman life and manners Seats for the remaining five lectures of the course can be procured at Judd's for $1.25 and $I 75 l according to location. sl@
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Dress g C1oak Makfng

Truly wonderful in nervousness, general debility cancellation and dropsy, Bit
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Apropos of Prof. Weir's remarks before the Teachers association, as reported in Sat- urdays papers, attention is called to the inn ported Cretonnes exhibited in J. N. Adam & Co. E store, as excellent examples of the beau ty of design now characteristic of English manufactures. Important additions to the stock are made this week
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

EFOr Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
;eal and Other Sacque

made to order, reftted and trimmed. at Brook & Co.'S. Hatters and furriers. o15 FSMW.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Pocket books in variety at Coan's.

Fine memorandums at Coan's-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

We find it only necessary to call attention through this medium to a real bargain, and the public are quick in their judgment.
 r- ss-f=-.--. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

French Handkerchiefs, Lucky Pig Scarf Pins, at Smith $ Stones
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Ladies', misses and children's dress slip pers and party boots in great variety, all the new styles, are sent us by the large makers soon as produced.
 WALLACE B, FENN X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Ladies' French kid button, $3 50.
 M R Errnrnr &
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

S.15 We sell youths school button boots, of re- liable make, for two dollars and fifteen cents
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Epizootic, rheumatism, neuralgia cured by Superlative; 1581 bottles sold by Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

of misses pebbled goat, school button shoes one dollar and fifty cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

We pay particular attention to repairing gentlemen's fine shoes, picking stitches out and finishing in the best manner
 WALLACE B. FENN E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

Ladies' French kid button, $5 50.
 " I2 Er Ca,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
One Lot

Ladies' fat-sole, common sense stout shoes in French kid, straight goat and pebbled goat
 W. B. FENN & O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
A Chinese Romance.

Living in village in the province
OF kwangtung were two brothers.
Brother said the younger one day,
"you are forty years OF age; why don't
YOU marry? At this rate we shall never
lie able tc perpetuate our fathers
family, nor to raise for ourselves any
sons against our declining years
THE reason / do not marry" re
spouGch the other, is that / cannot
a.tord it-othcrwi:e | would" where
upon the younger of the two implorea
his brother to sell him, and buy a wife
with the proceeds.
The proposal was di2nsutiy secuted
by the elder. What" said he. " eX-
change brother for a wife? Nevc,
A wife l may at any time be able 10
procure, bnt | can never get another
brother
Blu. wealthy neighbor, overhcariug
the conversation, called upon the two,
entered into an insinuating colloquy
with tho elder man, and finished by
Offering him thirty tae!s of silver for
his hinng.h. The temptation WAS too
strong; TIE young man was sold, and
went into voluntary captivity to bis
new master, receiving board and lodg.
ing in return for his services, while the
elder went out and bought wife with
the money. On the arrival OF this
lady at home, she began to question
her lord AS to the Whereabouts of his
brother. ~ always heard she said
"that there were two of you; v hat has
become Of him y
my DEAR" replied his spouse, iho
fact is, have sold him; and what is
nore, if l had not done SO, should
never have been able to set you"
His wife was greatly shocked: and
going back to her fathers she told him
the whole story, beseeching him to
furnish her with means of bringing
back her brother in-law. Two days
afterward she returned ioyfully with
the necessary amount, which she de-
posted for safety under her bed; but
alas! short time only elapsed before
the box containing it most strangely
disappeared. This 50 affected her mind
that she tried to hang herself; aud was
SO far successful that she was put into
coffin, anu taken ont to be buried.
Present at the funeral vas sister OF
the widower, swathed up to the eyes in
white bandages, and mourning plteous'
ly. Suddenly there came on fearful
thunderstorm; the rain poured down
in torrents, crash succeeded crash, and
flash followed flash, until one riband O!
flame passed through the body OF tho
disconsolate sister-ir law, stretching
her corpse upon the ground. AS she
fell her Jacket opened, and out tumbled
tho missing coini The same flash thai
killed her, shattered the coffin, and
aroused the apparently dead wife; and
so the judgment of heaven was fulfilled
The false sister was speedily packed
away in the ccfln, and buried; the
husband.and wife trudged piously home
with their recovered treasure; the
younger brother was redeemed from
slavery, and the family lived happily
together for the remainder of thei
lives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
a Buried Temple and Palace.

The second Assyrian expedition,
which was conducted by Mr.. Hormuzd
Rassam, brought to light some inter
esting things. Commencing operations
on the mounds of Ninevah, Mr.. Ras-
sam succeeded in exploring site
which was regarded as forbidden
ground. This was the mound of Nebby
Yunus, the supposed tomb of the
prophet Jonah. In this mound he dis.
covered remains of places erected by
Esarhaddon and Sennacherib. His
labors on the mounds of Ninevah have
resulted in the recovery of large
number of inscriptions, many of ex-
treme interest. Passing southwark, he
visited Nimroud, where he continued
his labors in the Temple of Venus.
This building, which he discovered In
his former expedition, was now thor
oughly examined, and found to be a
large, open temple, containing shrines
of several deities. There were also
found number of seats arranged in
parallel rows, forming a center aisle
from the chief altar. The plan now re-
covered seems to favor the idea of its
having been species of forum where
religious and other councils we're held.
The explorations in Assyria have dis
covered many valuable monuments.
Mr.. kassam extended mis- operations
into fields untouched since the time of
Sir A. II. Lsyard's expedition, and he
was able to carry out u series Of explor-
atoms on the mounds OF ancient Baby
lon. Here his discoveries have been
most brilliant. In mound hitherto
untouched he discovered palace of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT with rich, eAamelied
columns, beams of Indian wood, and
every indication of having been a most
splendid edihce. His excavations lin
the mound of the Birs Nimroud, the
site of the supposed Tower OF Babel,
have proved that the destruction OF this
great edifce was due, not to lightning
or hostile attack, but to a volcanic
eruption, which had torn and shattered
the ediiice. i'm. Anti9naridn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

Repentance without amendment IS
like continual pumping in a snip with
ont stopping the ieaks.-PALMER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

AN EASY PLAcE.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher some time since received a let
ter from q young man, who recon-
mended himself very highly as being
honest, and closed with the request,
"Get me an easy situation, that hon
esty may be rewarded" 10 which MIR.
Beecher replied: Don't be an editor,
if You would be easy Do not try
the law. Avoid scbool-keeping. Keep
out OF the pulpit. Let alone all ships,
stores, shops and merchandise. Abb
her politics. Keep away from lawyers.
Don't practice medicine. Be not a
farmer nor mechanic; neither a sol
der nor sailor. Don't study. Don't
think. Don't work. None of them are
easy. o my honest friend. you are in
very hard world! know of but one
real easy place in it. That is the
grave"
The report OF the South Carolina
Agricultural Society atfirms that that
State can make more money in wheat,
hay and oats than in cotton, and that 1t
can even produce as much graia to the
acre as Can the West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
Change OF life.

Change is the common feature of So
ciety-of all life.
The work. is like magic lantern, or
the shifting scenes of panorama.
Ten years convert the population Of
schools into men and women, the young
into fathers ana mairons, make and
mar fortunes, and bury the last gener-
alton but one.
Twenty years convert infants into
lovers. fathers and mothers, decide
men's fortunes and distinctions, convert
active men and women into crawling
driyelers, and bury all preceding gon
erations.
ton from nonentity, change fascinating
beauties into bearable old women, con-
vert lovers into grandfathers, and bury
the active generation, or reduce them
to decrepitude and imbecility.
Forty years, alas! change the face
OF all society. Infants are growing
old, the bloom of youth and beauty
has passed away, two active generations
have been swept from the stage of life,
names once cherished are forgotten,
unsupported candidates for fame have
started from the exhaustless womb of
nature.
And in fifty years-mature. ripe fifty
years-a half century-what tremen
dous changes occur. How Time writes
her sublime wrinkles everywhere, in
rock, river, forest, cities. hamlets,
villages, in the nature of man and the
destinies and aspects of all civilized So
ciety.
Let us pass on to eighty years-and
what do We desire and see to comfort us
in the world? Our parents are gone.
our children have passed away from us
into all parts of the world to fight the
grim and desperate battle of life. Our
old friends-where are they? We be-
hold world of which we know moth
ing and to which we are unknown. We
weep for the generations long since
gone by--for lovers, for parents, for
Children, for friends in the grave. We
see everything turned upside down by
the tickle hand of fortune and the abso-
lutte despotism of time. In word, We
behold the vanity of life, and are quite
ready to lay down the poor burden and
be gone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

TEA BIscUIr.-One.half cup of but
ter, two cups sugar, two pints -four,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. one
teaspoonful extract nutmeg. Sift the
flour, sugar and powder together; rub
in the butter cold and add enough
sweet milk to make a soft dough-add
the extract last; roll out half an inch
thick and cut out with biscuit cutter;
wash over with milk and bake twenty
minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

A spray of NORWOOD. if placed on
pautry shelves, will destroy ants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24

ALMOND PUDDING.-Taket two ounces
of bread crumbs, one pint cream, one
half pound pounded almonds. six bit
ter almonds, the yolks of seven eggs,
whites of three, six ounces sugar, four
ounces butter. one glass of wine-if
liked. Bring the cream to boiling
point, pour it over the bread crumbs
and let them stand until nearly cold,
then mix in the sweet and bitter al.
monds, pounded to paste with little
water, stir to them by degrees the yolks
and then the whites of the eggs, sugar
and butter; turn the mixture into
porcelain lined stew-pan and stir it
continually over slow fire until thick,
but it must not boil. When nearly
cold add the wine, pour the mixture
into dish lined with puff paste and
bake half an hour in moderate oven.
National Republican., 1880-04-16
800 Prizes,
whole Tickets, Sc.
~ IlCkets. 100.

All app, iCRtiOns for ClliO rpl
the home office.
Fun list OF drawing pub! lsh
lER-lOURNAL ana New NOr
all ticket holdCTs, Remit mt
Address a. NJ. BOARDMAN
Ing, Louisville, Ryu OF ~ SO'
York,
AlsoJ. W, CLARK, lIo3 y.
Pennsylvania avenue, wash
National Republican., 1880-04-16

DALIlMuREi MD, April 10.
Cotton ilrmer but dull Middling, 111s9l2c.
Flour dull and weak, but without change. How
ard street and Western superine, SO 50@l 90: do.
extra 81 75d5 %; do family, S. 75d 25 City mills
superine. SO 75aI 25 do. extra. s4 I5g5 2j do fam
ily, 60 7j@7 co. do Rio brands. &c 75970O Patapsco
family, 81 35.
Whcat-Southern lower and dull; Western lower
and duh and weak. Southern red. 81 25G1 2S; do.
amber and No. / Maryland nominal; No. . West
winter red, SPOT 81 2734; April.S 2714dl 2724
May, 81 26l4@1 2GH June, 81 2SM@1 "a July,
81 1901 131g; August 81 10;
dull and demoralizcd. Southern white, 52@52lSc;
do. yellow, sic; Western mixed, spot, and April,
4sA@4SI45ccs May 479s947SSc; June, 47h@i71Gc;
Oats casier-Southern, 4l@i2lSc; Western white.
4l942c; do. mixed, 4o@ilc; Pennsylvania 4l@
42c.
Rye dull and lower at ssGOOc.
Hay firm and unchanged-Prlmc TO choice Penn
sylvNnin and Maryland, slS@2O per ton.
Provisions dull and weak. but not quotably
shoulders 4lIc; clear rib sides, CSC; do. packed
b@7lIc; bacon shoulders SIC; clear rib sides 73lc;
hams, lOI5a1l13c; lard, Sc.
Butter qulet-Prime to choice Western packed
23d26c; roll, 20925c.
Eggs dull at llDl2c.
Petroleum dull and unchonged-Cru nominal
refined, TIC
Coffee dull Rio caroses, 192l@1524c.
Sugar steady--A soft, 9l4c
Whisky firm at 81 09lSCgl 10.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged
Cotton, S.lGd; flour 2s Cd grain, I'd.
Reccipts-Flour, 7O5 bDs; wheat, l4l 200 bu; corn
B7l00 bu; oats, none; rye, 100
hlpments-Whent. n, 100 bu; corn, 507j7 bu.
Sales-Wheat, $780, 1856 bu; corn, 207 2S3- bu.
Virginia skies, old, II; do. deferred, 7; do con.
coupons, Sila; new ten.forties, 3S; Virginia ten
iorties, coupon, So bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-04-16
A sansiiiye Toninn.

Adolph Lutkemeyer, sensitive German
who was born in Herford, Germany, and who
came to this country in 1866, filed Il petition
in the Court of Common Pleas asking for
change of name. He AYERS in his petition
that his name has become q burden to him,
that it Is name peculiar TO tho German
tongue, and difficult to be remembered or pro.
nounced by Americans that in giving his
name TO others it is immediat ely forgotten on
account of its length and peculiarity, aud he
therefore virtually is without name, aud both
in business and society he is obliged TO spell,
pronounce, repronounce, and respell his name
whenever he uses it; and 1t is laughed and
joked about and, on the whole, is u source Of q
good deal of annoyance to him; that he has
become an American citizen in fact aud now
wishes to become one in name that he has
written to his father in Germany, and asked
his wish as to his petition to have his name
changed and his father replied that " ho gave
his hearty consent" He asks, therefore, that
his name be changed to Adolph l.. Meyer.
Charles Schmidt brings the suit.-Cincinnah
EussIIa
National Republican., 1880-04-16
Sitting ON "A Eciicn.

"Ono day las fawl," said the President OF
the Limekiln Club AS Elder Toots settled
back for his usual nap, II war passin' up An
tome street, an l seed Cutwater Smith a.sittin
on de fence. In de airly winter / passed dat
way agin an saw him huntin' de street for
wood. DE odder day had bizness wild him,
an foun' do family out O. icwel, out o. per-
yishuns, an wuss off fur clothes dan my ole
COW ever was fur blanket. / knew what
would happen de fust time | saw him roostin'
on de fence tell ye, GUILD men, do man
who roosts on dc fence in de lawl will hug
coal stove an look into an empty cupboard all
winter Dis world owes no man libin'. If
any momber Of dis club has got that ideah
under his kinks he wants to wollOp it out
right away. What de world owes man, an'
what he gibs to ebery man, is fair chance to
airn his bred an butter. l h'ar people
groanin' out dat luck is agn EN-. Out upon
luck. If luck means anythin' It's steady work
an takin care of the shilins. Oder folks am
whinin' aroun' dat dey hev no show. No
show in dis big world Why, chen do flies
and skecters hov a show Ebery man has q
chance to reach up, but when ho makes a
saloon his headquarters hos got to reach
down. l doan' 20 much on public charity
myself but when am gibin' I'd sooner Glib to
wdeawake thief than to whiun', com.
plainin' loafer. De curtain will now be lifted
OH de reg'lar time table oh bizness. ."-Detroit
Fycp Press