davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINGToN, D. O., Sept. 2-1 A. A For New England. stationary or lower barometer sltQhtly warmer southerly winds and clear partly cloudy weather.
 For the Middle Atlantic States stationary or lower bsrometer slightly warmer southerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

DR. V. G. is guaranteed by all druggists to cure Dyspepsia or money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

Look out for the Greenback paper, the Torch of Liberty, Friday afternoon. News boys wanted. Apply to the Stafford Printing Company for the papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Counter Irritnnts.
New dress ginghams J. N. ADAM & Go.

The raw hide tipped shoes sold by W. B Fenn & Go. for children's wear are too mucl for concrete walks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
BurnIng of a Tramp's Hotel.

The old toll house on the Milford turnpike, in Orange this State, was burned on Sunday morning. The house had been unoccupied for some time except by tramps, and it is supposed that some of these set the old rookery on fire. A barn on the Forbes place opposite was saved from burning only by a liberal application of water until the toll house was burned to the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ails caused by it, when D. R. V. G. is guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
French Kid
New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go.

One job lot of ladies' reliable French kid pump soled button boots at $3.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM x c

Wallace B. Fenn & Go. are selling ladies fine Curacoa kid button boots at $2.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM S5 Go

W. B. Tenn & Go. commence the season with a retiring sale of ten or fifteen dozen ladies' drab, black and velvet top button boots at less than one-half former prices Shoes really worth five dollars at. $2. .65, should bring customers. au31 At
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
GrotoHl Heights,

The ninety-ninth anniversary of the Bat tie of Groton Heights" and Massacre of Fort Griswold' will be observed within the ramparts of the old fort at Groton next Mon day Ex-Senator L. F. s. Foster will deliver the address, and Judge William H. Potter will read a poem. His Honor the Chief Justice of the United States, His Excellency the Governor of Connecticut, John T. Wait member of Congress, and other distinguished men are to be present. The following pro- gramme has been decided on by the commit tee of arrangements
 At 1:3O p. m. salute of thirteen guns will be fired from the old fort.
 Music. Prayer by the Rev. Jared R. Avery. Chaplain Introductory remarks by J. G. Harris. Chairman
 Music Address-s'The gallant defense made to
 the attack Fort Griswold. Sept 6,
 1781.. By L. F. S. Foster, of Norwich
 Music Poem-'The story of the massacre on
 Groton Heights. By William H. Potter Groton Remarks by Congressman Wait and others. Singing-'fOld Hundred"
 Should the day prove stormy the exercises will be held in the Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

Our stock of misses and children's kid and goat spring -heeled shoes, of all kinds, is not excelled for numbers or variety in New Eng land WALLACE B. FENN &5 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Funeral il, Milford.

Mir. 4. Dewitt Baldwin, of New York, a
 native and former resident sof Milford, died August 26, aged fifty-two years. His remains were brought to Milford last Saturday, and the funeral services which were held at his old home were conducted b Rev. MT. Plum ley, of New York, who was a classmate in college and particular friend of Mir. B., as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Griffin. According to his request Ansantawae Lodge, F. & A. M, of Milford, were present in body and he was 1 buried with Masonic honors. His father, Mr. David l.. Baldwin, who was one of the 1 most trustworthy and reliable men in Mil l ford, has been dead only few years. The 1 deceased had been an inmate of Blooming I dale asylum for over ayear. The disease was 1 caused by a sunstroke during Centennial year while he was marching with the Seventh reg. l iment of New York on very hot day. He ! was much esteemed and leaves wife but nc children.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches. Only 15c per box. 391 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Rrain& KerYl
Don't Die on the

Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, &c., $1 at druggists 381 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Bicycling in Connecticut and in Europe.


 Frederick c. Penfeld, president of the Hartford Wheel Club, and s. Arthur Marsden, of the New Haven Bicycle Club, left New Haven Tuesday noon for Madison, arrived at Indian Neck soon after one, took dinner at the Montowese House and visited some friends. Quite number of New Haven peo- pie and others were found there They were 1 there joined by Robert G. sipp of the Man haitian Bicycle Club, New York, ,and the party then rolled on to Madison, stopping a few moments to have whirl about the Guilford Green, throngs turning out to witness the l ssilent steely steedsH The party arrived at Madison early in the evening and took supper at the Madison Hotel and spent the night. During the evening the party were royalty entertained by prominent Madison family. Yesterday morning they remounted fresh and alert and whirled back to Guilford, spending a few hours there very enjoyably, then to 1 the Branford Point House, where they took dinner They made the run from the Point House to New Haven Green in about 50 min utes, arriving here a few minutes past four. The Hartford members voted 1t a glorious | trip and our roads the finest they have met with in the State for bicycling The shell roads were pronounced the finest without ex- l ception for bicycling.
 l MT. Wm. Lee Howard, of Hartford, who | has just returned from trip through Iceland, has travelled 1000 miles in Europe on his ] bicycle, and is the gentleman who won the | open to all championship race between Phila- 1 delphia and New York, and several noted 1 bicycle races abroad. He is an engineer in 1 the Government service and is a son of Mark ! L. Howard, Esq, of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

men to act as the county committee for the
 ensuing year reported Minott E. Osborn of
 New Haven, w. F. Davis of Meriden, and
 Bernard Cahey of Waterbury, as said com mittee.
 Ex-Judge Blydenburgh of New Haven Charles Al. Tomiinson of Milford, and Stephen G. Gilbert of North Haven, were appointed committee to notify Sheriff Byxbee of his re- nomination. The convention then cheered and adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Underwear at Smith & Stone's.

Ladies. Go and see J. N. Adam & Co. s new dress ginghams. There is no such fine assortment to be seen anywhere else.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Gentlemen wishing their SHIRTS MADE TO oR- DER will do well call on before leaving their
 ders elsewhere, MIR. BRANNON (who has chsrge of the department fast gaining the reputation which he has enjoyed long in other cities, of being the best Custom Shirt Cutter and Filter the Continent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

New styles dress ginghams for the fal very handsome goods. J. N. ADAM Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Novelties, at Smith & Stones

New dress ginghams. J.N. ADAM $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Entertainments.

MAJEoAIO OUIoOIAIOAIION
 On next Saturday evening Snelbaker & Benton's Majestic Combination will appear at the Grand Opera House. The company pro pose to avoid and dispense with the old and threadbare routines of usual performances and give an entertainment that will be en- tirely new and novel An excursion train will be run from Ansonia Seats may be se- cured at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS.

On Saturday afternoon and evening the new comedy ''Our Gentlemen Friends" will be presented at the New Haven Opera House. The con- pany comes from the Standard Theatre, New York city, which is guarantee that they are irst-class performers. The metropolitan press credit the piece with being beautifully put upon the stage, and with having scored a decided popular success. Reserved seats are on sale ct Loomis',
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

Rheumatism, neuralgia, chills, dumb ague, liver, kidneys. Sales l ,540. 1 Sylvan ave. New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02
Fine Groceries, Provisions, Meat

Fine OFOc6f1eS, FfOV1S1Onss MehCs5 Vegetables. etc. choice selection of the above goods constantly on hand and for sale at reasonably low prices. Our patrons can rely on our goods as being of superior quail ty. We will not purchase inferior articles.
 w. J. NETULEroN, 107 Whal1ey ave.
 Hydrophobta.
 Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use Sozo- don't keep the human teeth clean, and no damage can be done by the man who says to his girl, q feel like eating you up, dearest" :"
 s2 3teod1tw
 New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 Sixty pairs of French goat button boots, light and pliable, suitable for house as well as street wear, A, B, c, D and B widths, at one dollar and ninety-fve ($1.95) cents. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. New dress ginghams J. N ADAM & Go. New Fall styles in dress ginghams Some thing altogether superior to anything pre- viously produced in this line of domestic manufacture The best assortment of them is to be seen in the store of J. N. ADAM & Go. Counter Irritnnts. The raw hide tipped shoes sold by W. B. l Fenn S Co., for children's wear are too much for concrete walks.
 New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go. French Kid. One job lot of ladies' reliable French kid pump soled button boots at $3.5O: WALLACE B. FENN & Go. New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go. | Wallace B. Fenn & Go. are selling ladies' fine Curacoa kid button boots at $2.50 New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go. Our stock of misses and children's kid and l goat spring-heeled shoes, of all kinds, is not excelled for numbers or variety in New Eng | land. WALLACE $. FENN & Go. 1 New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM $ Go. Novelties at Smith & Stones Rheumatism. neuralgia, chills, dumb ague,
 liver, kidneys. Sales 1,54O. l Sylvan ave- New dress ginghams J. N ADAM < Go. l New dress ginghams. J. N. ADAM & Go. 1 Underwear at Smith & Stone's Ladies. Go and see J. N. Adam & Go. s new dress ginghams. There IS no such fine ! assortment to be seen anywhere else. I New styles dress ginghams for the fall | very handsome goods. J. N. ADAM < Co., POLITICAL NOTICES. l Garfield and Arthur Club No. 1. public meeting of the club will be held at Head
 quarters 195 Chapel street, Thursday evening" Sept | at 8 o'clock.
 Good speakers will be present. Music by the Glee | club. All are invited FRED. J. HART, Pres. | CHAs. H. R. NoTT, Sec. | BfgeIovv Battalion Boys in Blue. l Every member is requested to be at Headquarters
 195 Chapel street, Thursday evening, September 2 | 7:45 o'clock. Business of importance Per order.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-02

order that every may secure their share of th' Great Bargains here offered.
, 1880-05-01
BekiendtgjoEels sc.

T0ET bekjendtgj0res herved at Skat-
~ terne for Aaret 1879 nemlig:
Grund og Bygningsskatten, Afgift at
Sucker Productionen, L~eieafgiften, !
?. CT, skatten, Ny-Huus-Cavallerie
o. Aytilleri SAINT 1mmigrations-Skat-
ten forfalde til Detailing den 1ste Mai
d. A, og vile bliye modtagne i Kas-
serer Kontoiret efter den ode hver
af Maanederne Ma, og Jun. Skat-
terne praa de Eiendomme ] Frederik-
sted's BY, der like ;eies af Plantsge-
eiere, kunne' indbetales paa Told
kammeret sammesteds hver' Fredag
Form, Kl. II til 3 EtH5eri,mL,i saanmeMasa-
pnederr,, for hvilke Skater der da vi
blive meddeelt ,Kvittering .af Told
forvalteren. Efter Udgangen af Jill
Manned yil~-Restancelisterne blive
indsendte til Pr@sidentskabets Videre
F'oranstaltning.
to En- F~ortegnelse over Debitorerne
ogi IEienldlommene, med Angiyelse af
, 1880-05-01
- 49, JUL WITH


TT is hereby made known that the
taxes for the year 1879 viz: the
Ground and Building-Tax, the Tax
on the production Of Sugar, the per-
centage-Tax on the Rent of houses,
the Quart percent Tax, the. New
Tax, the House-Tax, the Cavalry and
Artill ery-Tax, and the immigration
Tax, become due on the list May
this year, and will be received at
the Treasurer's Office after the 9th of
each of the months of May and June.
The Taxes on all such Town-mopar-
ties in Frederiksted which do not
belong to Estates Owners can be paid
to the collector of customs in said
town every Friday from II to 3
o'clock during the same months, for
which lakes receipt will be given by
him. At the expr alton Of the month
of June, the listlof arrears will be
sent to the Pres dency for further
measures.
A list of the debtors and Of the
properties with specification of the
respective amounts Of Taxes may,
for the Jurisdiction of Ch~ristiansted,
be seen at the Treasurer's Office and
for the Jurisdiction Of Frederiksted
at the CuStomhouse in said town.
Royal T~reasurer's Office, St. Croix
2Sth April 1880.
j. A. HOVER.
c0nSt.
, 1880-05-01
oHMCt3OW.


r O~VERDAGEN den SIDE Mai HI.
l. y Midl.g, vii efter ~Begjering af
Hr. Pastor Lngholm blive b~ortsolgt
we'd offentlig Auction, son afholdeS
i Prasteboligen i Christiansted, ct
smukt Meublement, bestaaende af
Borde, Stole; Sofaer, Skabe, ct godt
Pianoforte, en- Buffet, servantar, Kom-
moder, Sengesteder med Madraser
etc, Lampor, Armstager, ct Barome-
ter, elias, Porcelain, Ell 4 sedet Vogn,
2 Heste m. IN. m.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, St.
Croix den 27de April 1880.
H. A. JURS.
, 1880-05-01
.AetCtiOG,.

nm Saturday the 9Th of May &C.
u at II o'clock noon, will, at the
request Of Revd. Engholm, be offered
for sale at a public Auction, to be
held at his residence in Christiansted,
household furniture consisting Of
tables, chairs, sofas, presses, a good
piano, a side-board, basin-stands, bed
steads with mattresses, lamps, candle
sticks, a barometer, glasses, china, a
double seat carriage, 2 horses &c. &c.
1as Auction Office. ChristianstedFAp
3Nr, .-.{f ~ H 4JIIRS. |
, 1880-05-01

eSkattensiB elobrer henlagt til Ehteryvp
for Christiansteds JurisdiktionsIVed ed
konmende inKasserer-K ontoiret, 90
for # ederiksteds Jurisdiction mas
9Toldkammeret samme3teds.5 2It1r
Kongelige Kasserer Kontoir.
. ST. Croix, den 28de April 1880. ao5
te31Gfo o3t a'@l j! A. HOVER
y..f 1.1 ilr4H III .Ga coast.
, 1880-05-01

quently be a dead letter. or Ehat,the poor
will be the chief sufferers Tbyj the closing
| of charitable sisterhoods. The P9reI Left
| papers express satisfaction. . The, Dig
| Meuvisme Steele, nj. Edmond About's
paper ~rejoices that the question is settled
and hopes and trusts the DEGREES
will suffice. Those who are asking for
other measures are making premature
demands. In the DEGREES nothing that, is
necessary or urgent is omitted. The Temps
urges on the Bishops the danger. of resis-
ting the DEGREES. The National and the
Pair are equally favourable. The De6dts
assumes an expectant attitude, bat it does
not commit itself to a distinct opinion.
The Gambettist organ Republique Fran
case, has nothing but approval for the
DEGREES, and it reposes enough trust IN
the Government to be sure it will not flag
in the application of the DEGREES. The
France is the only usually Advanced
Republican paper that opposes the DEGREES
on the score of liberty. M. Emile de
Girardi1's paper regrets that the conflict
Of religion and science has not been allow
ed peacefully to take its course, the even
tual victory of the latter Being certain,
but looks on that victory,as no less certain
that it will now be accompanied by shocks
aud jerks. AS regards the organs of the
Extreme Left, they are but little satisfied
by M. de Freycinet's measures. The
RdppeI fears the Jssu;ts may succeed in
proIorging their existence 10 France by
resorling to the law courts, where they
will &c at home, aud thinks, accordingly,
that the Government should have begun
hv reforming the magistracy. 1t consoles
itself, however, by rejecting that the fury
of the Clericals %against the Government
shows that the animal has been hit. 1t
has turned On its pursuers and IS trying to
to bite them. 1t will force them to
defend themselves, and, TO their great
regret, to despatch it. The Justice, NJ.
.ClemeLceau's organ, iods fault particular
'Iy with the DEGREES for saying there is no
question Of prosecuting the members OF
the Society OF Jesus individually. That
being tine case, it sees no reason why,
when the Government has closed theschool
10 the Rue des Posfes, Father DuIac
should not start a college on his own
accouot. Va nous non pluS," says the
Union. The Justice. moreover, thinks the
DEGREES are bound to be a dead letter so
long as the Jesaits are allowed to remain
10 possession of the property they have
been able to amass, dIsgimulated behind
tricks Of procedure. The HOT GOrdye,
without vouchsafing any explanations or
tavouGing itS readers with the solution it
would have preferred, calls the DEGREES
an opportnnist farce. According to the
ReoeH Social the policy of the Government
is that Of the Concordat-that Of the re-
constitution OF a Gallican Church. A truly
Republican policy would strike directly at
the Church itself, not merely al It's para
site. Inc Lonterne looks upon the DEGREES
merely as a declaration Of war, necessari-
ly to be followed up by other measures.
The Petit Parisien thinks the DEGREES one Of
those half measures that wind-up by leav-
ing everything exactly as II was before.
, 1880-05-01
H.. A. JURs.
Notice

.fRHE undersigned urgently nsoiicits
2u,apayment of accounts7dueg him;
respond earlyg and oblige3- alldn
ou g9uborq WoHaHBYLlGER>
.f,9sa vi boot April Goth aSSVs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-29

In the heat Of the controversy on
the ''ring" and shortcomings OF the
administration and the late Legisla-
ture, the New Orleans Denocrat 90
far forgets itself a. TO taunt the edi-
tor Of the Baton Rouge Capitolian
about his 'shusky voice." an in6rmity
caused from receiving bullet in his
throat during the late war. 1t which
time MIR. Jastremski stood in front
ranks and afaced the music II We
mistake not the eigns Of the times,
the s'husky voice" Of the warrior on
Capitol Hill can marshal = more nm
merous host than the clearest notes
that can be blown upon the reeds Of
the big New Orleans organ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-29

We cannot endorse the harsh Ian.
guage indulged in by We The People
toward Gov. Wiltz- Although not in
accord with some Of the Governors
actions, we owe it TO our profession
and the readers Of this paper not to
descend to the use of scurriIity 70
maintain position. Give them the
reasons for your faith, friend.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-29


Capt. Jos. A. Aiken, Presis1ens OF
the Red River Transportation Com
pany, sends us . pamphlet contain
. proposition from the several trans
portation companies who navigate
Red and Ouachita rivers and the At
cbafalaya, to keep the mouth Of Red
river open during the low water sea-
con for the next FIVE years. They
make bid $57,500 less than the es-
innate Of .he U. s. Engineer Depart
ment for the same purpose. The
men who make this proposal are all
practical stesmbostmen. and, a. they
state in their bid, do not seek this
contract for the purpose of making
any profit out of the work itself. but
expect to be remunerated in the un-
interrupted traffic of the great steam
boat lines they control.
They say: I'VE own and control
|twenty-six steamboats,. all of which
navigate Old River. we carry the
United States mails on each of our
lines in the Red. Ouachita and At
chafalaya, We annually transport
many thousands Of passengers, and
ut least one hundred million dollars
worth Of property, and it is because
we would keep this vast traffic going
continuously al the year, and do
away with the heretofore annual in
terruptions, sometimes for months at
q time, that we offer to undertake
the work"
Recognizing the ability Of these
gentlemen to do this work, and the
direct interest they have in seeing il
we'll done, as well as the great bene-
fit it will be to commerce in this eco
ton. all the large business firms Of
New Orleans have endorsed their
proposal, and, with the view Of con-
tributing our mite to . project Of 80
great public benefit We say BY al
nsans -the offer Of tho transportation
companies should be accepted. a.
being the ones most likely TO do the
work thoroughly and satisfactorily. to
say nothing of the large difference in
the cost to the government
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-29

The Shreveport Standard 10 alto
gether wrong in surprising that We
think Natchitoches better prepared
as to entertainment and othsr facili-
ties" than Shreveport. and that this
is our reason for preferring Natchi-
toches ~ the place to hold the Con-
gressional Convention. II orr friend
will carefully read the very extract
he quotes from the CHRoNlcLE, he will
see that We speak of Nstehitoches
and Coushatts being more centrally
located than his city, and comment
on the relative conveniences they af-
ford. We have every reason to be-
lieve in the hospitality and facilities
Of Shreveport. about which We have
vivid recollections of some twenty
five years ago. In those days Of ju-
venile appreciation, Bro. Simmons.
We used to think that New Orleans
and Shreveport were the two biggest
cities in the worldl We would be
happy to see your thriving city - il
is to-day, but for all that must hold
that Natchitoches should have the
convention. il being most accessible
and central
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-29

ALEXANDRIA,, Nay 20, 1850.
Editor CAresjels
The people here endorse your re-
ply 70 The Alexandria Democrst in
your last issue, in regard 10 the pres-1
emit State administration. We know
you and admire the course Of your
paper, which has ct al times been .
faithful champion Of the Democratic
party and the true people of this
country. and . bitter opponent to
rudicalism in any shape. We are
glad TO zee that you are. ~ we knew
yon would be, in accord with the
States, Cspitolian and other true
journals upon this question. l know
that am running the risk Of being
dubbed score hesd, or . Democrat
Of doubtful antecedents," in joining
you in your condemnation of this ad-
ministration, for they have put ON
their war paint, and propose to brow
beat into silence or run ont Of the
party every Democrat Who objects
10 their modus 0pcrGndi Of eiecting
measures. Be this a. it may, We
have one consolation, they will have
to run every Democrat in this coun-
try ont Of the party with m. and our
misery viii be mitigsted by the fact
that We will have 3 numerous COM
pany. The people believe il to be
true that this government 10 rpn by .