davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Torpid kidneys and constipated bowels are the great causes of chronic diseases.
 Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it and you will add one more to their number. HabituaI Costiveness aff1icts millions of the American people. Kidney-Wort will cure it. Kidney-Wort has cured kidney complaints of thirty years standing. Try it.-Erchange Nov IT W3teod o1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications. s.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. l7-1 A. M. Ton Nax Enolaud higher barometer, south veering t west wnds nearly stationary temperature clear or partly cloudy weather For the Middle States, higher barometer sontheriy veering cooler north or west winds clear or prS cloudy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Personal.

Rev. E. N. Sanford, of Bridgeport, will act
 as rector of St. James parish, WestvilIe, until 1 Easter.
 Mile. Sarah Bernhardt has been offered $1,
 2O0to come to Nieriden for one night after her l engagements in the large cities completed. | Charles Harris member of the Wilkins l Guard was buried yesterday afternoon from
 Zion church, the company attending the 1 funeral
 Mrs. Helen Bassett, wife of Henry W. Bas- sett, of Derby, and daughter of Fields Bald win, died Sunday very suddenly of palsy of the brain. The funeral will take place this | afternoon.
 MT. Charles M. Hotchkiss. of Cheshire, was married last evening to Miss Stella E. Mans l field, of this city, by Rev. A. c. Eggleston, at the residence of the brides sister in AL ingtown. large number of friends were 1 present. The gifts were numerous and valu- able
 Timothy J. O'Sullivan, formerly student at St. Bonaventure College in Allegheny, New York, brother of Councilman James Sullivan of Hartford, died at Hartford yesterday of malarial fever. He had been in college three years and was to have studied for the priest hood
 John J. Kelley, of 19S Columbus street, twenty-three years old, died yesterday morn ing of paralysis. He had a paralytic stroke which came upon him about two months ago as he was on Church street in front of the City Hall. He was much esteemed by many friends
 Theodore Platt and wife, of 139 St. John street, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage Monday evening Many friends were present, including a goodly number of the members of the St. John street M. E. church. The couple received many gifts of friendship, among which were a silver ice pitcher and silver goblets Mir James Totham, of William street, oficiated very pleasantly as spokesman
 Miss Grace A. Daggett, daughter of the late Captain Henry Daggett, a granddaughter of President Napthai Daggett of Yale Col lege, and communicant of Center church for sixty-nine years, died Monday, aged 92. Her grandfather, it will be remembered, was a prominent citizen in revolutionary times, and Miss Daggett was one of those who took a deep interest in last years celebration of the repulsion of the British from New Haven, July 4, 1879,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
It is A F1ct.

The French Goat Button Boots-ladies' sizes-sold by W. B. Fenn & Co., at one dol lar and ninety-five cents G.95) have no competition. They are made all widths, A, B, c, D and E. Their store has been thronged with customers and bargains this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

It is impossible for woman after faith ful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with weakness of the uterus. En- close a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn. Mass, for her pam nahlatc
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
G1LMoRE's HUMPrY DUMPrY.

At Peck's Grand Opera House next Satur-
 day, matinee and evening, will be presented
 Gilmore's Humpty Dumpty and Miaco's double speciality troupe, consisting of twenty five celebrated artists Prominent among them are the great and only original Ameri- can Grimaldi, Alfred F. Miaco; Jennie Miaco, in her original scarf song and dance and champion skipping rope jig; Prof. White and his troupe of trained dogs; Aubrey and Dash way, the expert gymnasts; Nellie Laura Miaco, in her wonderful balancing trapeze act Leon Whittony, the great animal imper- senator, with his trained baby elephant iv- ing alligator and monkey, and various other features, exclusive of full brass band. With only % cents, admission with reserved seats 35 cents also children under 12, to the mati- nee, for 15 cents. Reserved seats at Loomis
 MIR. sPAULDING's LECTURES.
 Tonight at the Grand Opera Honse is the last time that our citizens will have the pleasure of listening to MT. Spau1ding's lee lures, and the number of persons is not small who will miss them as Wednesday night comes round. The audience tonight will be treated to ian evening with the Greek scuIptors, ' and will see reproduced on the screen before their eyes many of the masterpieces of statu- ary wrought by Greek artists thousands of years ago, which now adorn the galleries of the Vatican and other museums of Rome. It will afford an admirable opportunity also for comparative study of the noteworthy pieces of sculpture, as different representations of the same subject will be shown on the screen in order, the originals of which are separated from each other in the different galleries. The Springfield Republican, in speaking of this lecture, said: ''The marble-peopled galleries of Rome were presented in way to wildly stir the memories of bygone tourist days in the few, and to picture to the untraveled far more satisfactorily than the chalky, expres- l sionless casts in plaster of our American gal leries the masterpieces of Greek art" Ad- mission tickets with reserved seats can now be obtained at Judd's bookstore for 50 and 75 cents, according to location. l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Entertainments.


 The celebrated blind pianists, the Merriam sisters, will give concert at Loomis' Temple of Music next Tuesday evening. They come very highly recommended as musicians, and it is safe to assume that the entertainment will be charming one. Tickets may be ob- tained at Loomis' music store
 EDITH o'GoRMAN.
 This evening Edith O'Gorman, the ''es- capped num- will appear at Carlls Opera House and give her wonderful lecture relat- ing to life in convent" Her lecture, which has attracted thousands of listeners in other cities, is said to be very interesting one, and the lady will no doubt be greeted by large audience on her first appearance in this oity. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Lambs Wool

Mems Rnbber Boots with rubber Innings It is claimed that they will not crack. w B. Fenn S Go. have few pairs on exhibi tios md sale af &o 6O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Circulars F'ron $4.75 Upwards. Bretzfelder sells his Cloaks cheap.

Listers from $2. 75 upwards. Headqua CTS for Cloaks at Bretzfelder's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Ladies' Jackets From S4.5O Upwards. Bretzfelder's Cloaks are stylish. ChiIdren's Cloaks from $2 Children's Listers from S1.75. At BretzfeIder's Cloak Sale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Lined kids at Smith & Stones.

Roasts of beef, bone all out 16 cents per pound, at F. s. ANDREWS & Go. $, Stalls 18 22, n16 Ct B and 36 City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

During the great trade sales held last week in New York we pur- chased largely of these goods, and this morning we shall offer the most astonishing bargains ever produced in this city in Lace Goods in Barbes, Scarfs, Half Shawls, Capes, Marie Antoinettes, Handkerchiefs, Gilets, Bows, Prin- cess NOeuds, JabO1s, Bands, Fich- us, Tie Ends, Sets, Collars, Collar cites, Medallions, Veils. Real An- tique Laces and Insertings, An tique Tidies, C1uny, Russian, Smyrne, Breton, Torchou Laces and Insertings.
 Full Lines Valencienes Edgings and Insertings, Spanish AudalOn- ses.
 Nottingham and French Tides and Curtain Laces in New and Ele- oon%
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Ponder on These Truths.

And other styles of soles suitable for knit slippers all colors, widths and sizes.
 Nov17 st w B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Black Beaver Cloaks from $3.5 50 upwards at Bretzfelders, 312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Something New

A fine job lot of Misses Stout School But ton Boots at S2. %. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
First Quality.

The Ladies' Quilted Slippers sold by w. B Eenn X On
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Ladies' Dolmans from $5 upwards. Bretz- fielder offers the best bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
The voice of EIoquence

For Rent, a tenement with barn, &c ,cheap. Inquire at Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Lyons silk umbrellas at Smith & Stones
Don't be silly.

Don't be silly.
 l. Don't let foolish prejudice against popu- lar medicines stand between you and the health of your wife, child or baby. It is a1- ways right to advertise blessing Dr. Ken nedy's ''Favorite Remedy" is blessing It If you are sick and miserable, we advlse you to spend One Dollar for this Medicine, and then write to the Doctor at Rondout N. Y., as to how you feel. For troubles of the kidneys, bowels, liver and blood it has no equal n5 12t
 Coan, bookseller, is receiving new goods daily and would be glad to have you call and look them over, at his new store, 257 Chapel street, between State and Orange streets
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
There was Never Finer or Larger Dfs-

in this city of seal sacques and fur robes than is daily meeting the eyes of throngs of cus- toners at the noted establishment of Burgess & Burgess. Our friends who buy horse blankets are invited to take a look at the stock offered ill this line.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

We sell Mems First Quality Rubber Boots this season at $2. 75. W. B. FENN &~ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Notice to the rubn.e-nnlargemens Of

N0IAce GO the Eu0AEcs@3EmkATSe1meh OA
 MT. George L. Streeter, the noted jeweler, again compelled by his increasing trade, has made large addition to his stock of goods, and five new counters have been added and ele- gant plate glass show cases. The stock is great attraction, all the cases being crowded with new and beautiful goods, just what is demanded by the public, especially for the coming holidays. The whole store presents a very fine appearance. On all sides multi picity of goods meets the eye, tastefully ar rayed in fine show cases. The display will attract great attention as very complete and fine. The goods are arranged in departments, and comprise gold and silver watches, ladies' sets in beautiful cases, great variety of solid gold rings, and all kinds of choice rings, whole cases of charms, breastpins, sleeve buttons etc., spectacles and eye glasses for the million, fine case of solid silver goods, grand array of silver plated goods, together with gold and silver headed canes, excellent watch movements in plenty, ready for any kind of case, etc., etc. In one of the fine show windows is an array of trays of beautiful rings, which is only an index to the great variety and number on hand to fit out customers with. The devel- opment of his business will give pleasure to the host of patrons of our popular and enter prising jewelry merchant, not only in the city but neiQhborinp towns
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Total. .1Og


 The number who came under the care of the agent is 91. They aided as follows: :: Employment or board while seeking work and fare to places of employment, 63 sent home, tickets furnished by association, 27 :; no assistance rendered-would not work, 1 !; total, 91.
 Clothing has been furnished to 40 of those who were aided to employment. Many let ters have been received by the agent from va- rious ones who have been aided, and an en- couraging number of cases are satisfactory. During the time covered by this report the agent has traced out and established the iden- tity of five insane prisoners whose identity was unknown to the prison officials, and on the expiration of their sentences has returned them to their legal guardians, thus saving a large expense to the State in the permanent of these men. Four of these insane persons were found to belong outside our State limits.
 The treasurer's report is follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Those who visit the Beehive, 385 State street, are astonished to find large stock of books, pictures, easels, frames, vases, ma jolica ware, dolls, toys, &c., at prices far be- low the usual cost Mr. Northrop is closing out his stock and all in want of anything in his line will do well to call at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Four Dollars.

w. B. Fenn & Co. call attention through their advertising space this morning to two styles of Ladies' Seasonable Button Boots The fine Curacoa Kid Boots recommended at four dollars (S4.OO) have all the style and fit of the highest price shoe, and are warranted in every particular.
 Pebbled Goat Button Boots are sold at all prices from $1.5O to $6OO. The Goat But ton Boot advertised by w. B. Fenn & Co. at three dollars and fifty cents ($3.5O) gives prime service and fits like a six dollar shoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Fancy Evening Slippers.
TWO DoIIars and sixty-Seven Cent

ssPrincess," 'tJosephine'' and Sandal styles Our stock of fine Dress Slippers i large. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Merino Underwear Department.
Gents F furnishing Department

Good pure Silk Umbrellas, S1.75 Excellent Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, 95c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, soc. Gents White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c, S1. Gents Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts, 50, 60, 75c. Gents good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c. Cents elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c. Gents excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c. Gents new Silk Dollymount Scarfs, 35c. Gents styles Silk Bows, 5c.
 Cents Ably Linen Collars, 10c.
 Cents good Paper Collars, 5c box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs offer the following :: Garfield and Arthur for 5c, warranted fast colors Hancock and English for sc, warranted fast colors
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Warm.

Misses and Childrens First Quality Rub bers are sold by W. B. Fem & Go. at B and 30 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Two hundred and forty pairs of Ladies' French Kid Pump soled Button Boots, the style and kind we have sold at two dollars and sixty-seven cents ($2-67
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Bi%eIOw ZOuaVes.
 The members of the Bigelow Zouaves requested to meet at the Grsys armory Wednesday evening at o'clock. FRANK E. AUSTIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Death nfC. streft.

city as @ musician and the leader of Streit's brass band which succeeded John Lyon's band, died last evening at his residence, No. 46 St. John street. Mr. Streit was Q native of Bavaria, Germany. He was engaged at one time in coal mining in Germany. He worked for five years at spring grinding in Seymour and three years at lock grinding at EIallory's 1ocksshops. For sev- eral years he worked at the business of Q stone cutter and mason, and had worked at various other employments, He had natu- ral aptitude for music and was a lieutenant and band master in the old Ninth c. ", and by his old comrades in war as we'll ..as many friends in this city his death will be regret ted He had been sick for seven weeks. The nature of his disease had not been deter mined, but seemed to be wasting of the vital powers. He was member of Connecti- cut Rock Lodge, F. &5 A. NJ, and of Concor- dia Lodge No. l, also of the Hildisebund, a mutual benefit organization. He was mem Der of the American band, of which his son, George Streit, is leader He leaves wife and seven children to mourn his loss
 The Connecticut Prison AssOeiation-
 Meeting Of the Executive Committee
 Reports of the Secretary and Treas asurer.
 The executive committee of the Connecti- cut State Prison association held a meeting at their office, room 45 new State House, yes- terday afternoon. Among those present were Hon. Francis Wayland of New Haven, Hon Origen s. Seymour of Litchfeld, Rev. James Hughes, J. B. Corning, G. H. Woods and J. c. Taylor, secretary.
 The report of the secretary was follows ::
 From Jan to Nov. 1G, 1ssO there have been 1O9 prisoners discharged from the Connecticut State prison
 By reason of expiration of sentence. 90 6 '' '' transfer to Hospital for Insane. 8 6 q q pardon by General Assembly, ESQ.,. 6
 OedLu 4 '' s' pardon by Sec. of U. s. Navy ....... 1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Hall
 The Gospel temperance meeting at English Hall was not as full last night as on Monday evening. The vacant chairs, however, were few Mir Frost spoke on ssBlind Bartime- us" A large number of pledges were signed and twenty persons rose for prayers. The audience seemed to contain very few of the church going people. No doubt this was due to the fact that Tuesday evening is the night for many of the church prayer meetings To- night no doubt the hall will be packed to hear Rev. c. c. Frost, of Norwich.
 The HIiddIetovvn Bank Robbery.
 Rufus Minor and John Jordan, two of the smartest bank sneak thieves in the country, were brought to the Jefferson Market police court, New York, Monday, by Inspector Byrnes and Detectives Slevin and Dolan, and arraigned before Justice Smith on the charge of having been concerned in the theft of 8 box containing SC, 800 and bonds to the value of $40, GOO from the vault of the Middletown Savings bank, of Middletown, this State Minor was let of as he could not be identi- dan was identified by the paying teller of the Middletown bank and was held.
 Charles Hayward, of Newark, N. J., was brought to the Jefferson Market police court in New York city yesterday, on suspicion of being concerned in the Middletown bank rob- bery He was remanded until the authorities of Middletown are communicated with.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-18
OUR BANDsINSTRUM ENT'
The AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED by THE LEGISLATURE
II Of tho State of New York In 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day Of October, to continue six weeks. More
than hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study Of Human Nature. AZ taught
by PhrenoloRy, PhysioGnomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting n complete Anthro-
pology, is of tic first Importance to
Clergymen. whose vocation it is tn in
struct mankind in the formation of character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
OF the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear judgmrnt and sound morality; to
Physicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and dispositions of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what ia in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character If clients. witnesses. and jury, and
comprehend the springs Of action and mo-
tive IN those Who are charged with crime; to
Statesmcn. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment OF mankind; to
Merchants and business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
acter aud faculty, and how to handle II easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have . vital interest In the
proper training, instruction. government. and
happiness Of children, and therefore need to
understand their special traits. and what
treatment IL best suited to each; to
Young Men md women, who have
to mske their way In the world, in self-cul-
turs, choice OF pursuits, and selection OF life
companions or business partners, this COM
prshensiye SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
profitable word to say.
All who desire to become members of 9
class, this year or next, and all who would
like to know what Is to be taught in the
course OF instruction. terms, etc, may Ad-
dress, asking for destitute Circular"
s. R. Wells & Co., Publishers.
1877 Broadway, New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

BY the recent increased rate OF
freiehts to Sedalia from the east, it will
cost Sedalia and Pettis county per an
mum $25O,OO The advanced rate
cripples the wholesale merchants of
Sedalia to such an extent that it
amounts almost to . prohibition OF
their business.
Now is the time to strike for a
northern connection. The Chicago Il
Alton road yearns to have a road into
Sedalia and with q little encourage
ment from the people of Sedalia, they
will build in here within the next
twelve months.
Let the boom start-whO will put
shoulder to the wheel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
F0OTLIGaT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to the Play Folks
from Everywhere


Joseph JEFFERSON u a bran new grandfather
Miss Mary Anderson will r,,,,,n n, am,
kr,nch untii Ssnteuhsr @
Ci,r, No,r,. 49, a, ,.r s,,,,,.r r-,,..a An
TN, uud-,u near yonker-
Felix Morris and wife nave been engaged by
-Heuck'- opera house, CINCINNATI, - being
rrn"'teied at an-xpen-e os S.5.vo.
ar, ,.. .,
and the next morning he '..u>he,i" to her nv
mail
a,
-'"e,'' M"o'. >''" ." v" p"uiui
d"ur>.
III, -. -, -.
tu IRA, in'f'"''i'n" ',r'ns Is h"i'a ."
r,..,,.,.,
H.. ., "eN'''''" J" i""'e'' '"''
~
Tn. Avn, Jo..yp roup,ny chased a su,ces-f,,I
season of t,,ur v,.I +. ~ Vr,n.,,,xn OHIO l,,ns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
BOONVILLE ITEMS.

Rain j., shu,.aanc- '.as fallen during
the past few dsys
The 81, is upon ~. The committee.
have "nn- veil their part ans. a gaia day
u eSps''e.i-
Col. Philips Of = Il .ii,, s!Ir---,~i the
,i.:a..cra,- 81 o.r .siih alton la, Tuesday.
tie ~..- .'!ipwed % Jno. C1SsFove, .io,i.
masin; 'e!lin- rpeeG',s.
-Mi-~ Agnes l. ter, OF X m~:- C;,v, ia
ih- .'Ie-t If Mi-- Cora Kinney. Miss
fioy Hall q visiting .ii-- Maggie Nelson.
aud olh.. ladies from abroad are in the
city, ml.ing the -cci.iy circle, un,.sally
interesting.
-Mr. Henry Eiiioit, o.. oi tn, oldest
anal E-ai'h;.>t IaTmer- of Co"i-r county,
dirsi at n,> home lat T.essiav. For several
months nr "a been ia feeble health, ,liii
;h- shnoun' -hicnt oi has death will ,rcsie
;srei, ,.e,l Uf -orros sad -,.rprise.
Captain X ,.-nrl, with his pays" lett
on an ex. ur-ion tram Tor >.-!siI. S,iur-
day morning. the S-d.ii, R:H =, will lind
.nem oI so.u Material ana we'll drilled.
NJ Iny mOr- Of the ,onin,ny Womb have
gone hnt were prevented by Lu.in.--.
News i;eLi- are -cAIce; eve" Iomniie
Wilson iiai- some ..ificnliy in u,lkin. his
local department interesting. 1, ~ re
pcr,ei thai lie IL going To write iIancock's
letters 81 acceptance. The pric. he in
tends tO put upon il has not yet been
divnlgei.
The steamer "a Joe Kinney" in coming
down through the draw Il the bridge Well
pe-day morning, struck a pier and was
damaged 10 the auioun; of 5. 900, the pilot
hou-e, t-xt. and sn oke STACK. being de-
siroyei. This boat is run by the Star Line
No ore hurt, but the pilot dad some tall
jumping, in saving his life.
-Co!"nel Critten..sn spent . iav in
town during the week. lie will carry our
delegation undoubtedly. In our jul .m-nt
General Nsrm.iuke lacks the knowledge
III lsw that l. So e---nii,l in \ governor;
~ any rate he has made m inr,sd into the
camp, sni clo.e contest II ~x-
l-cted.