davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
FIngs for the Boys Club

Contributions of flags, lanterns or other decorations no longer needed by clerks or private citizens will be gratefully received towards fitting up the Boys Club, opened in the old State House in the basement, room fronting on College street. Donations for this purpose, either in flags, pictures, games or money, may be left at g High street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Getting Better.

MT. Frederick Nichols, the young man who was completely paralyzed last winter by 6 spinal injury at the neck resulting from a fall from turning bar, is gradually recover ing the use of his limbs, and will doubtless regain, in time, all his natural muscular power For months he had no sensation or power of motion below his neck, and it was thought quite improbable that he would ever get Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
esNIarching on to Vfctory.,

Engineer Leech brought his engine down the whole line of the road Wednesday with an old Hancock transparency fixed on the headlight. On one side were the words Marching on to victory" and on the other seNo counting out this time" The 1ocomo- tive was cheered at every station, and men working in the fields paused to swing their hats for Leech and victory.-Neao London TeEeQr0n1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
The Evening Schools.

The evening schools of this city will be opened on Monday evening next; one at the rooms in the High School building, the other
 in the basement of the Woolsey school in Fair Haven. Application for admission may be made at the school rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Mourning Goods.

200 pieces Black Cashmeres, all wool, warranted vegetable dye, (Our own impOrtation,) at prices that will astonish you-see them.
 59 pieces rich lustrOus Henrietta Cloth, superior color and quality, every piece bargain.
 Tamise Cloths, Grapes, Bomba- zines, Drap de Etes, Drap de AL mas, GrOs de Zurichs, Mourning Flannel Suitings in very elegant shades and qualities at popular pri-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
HaystaeIk Burned.

Last evening about S:45 o'clock an alarm of fire was given from box 125, located at the corner of Chapel and Norton streets. The fire proved to be a haystack located on Derby avenue and belonging to Edward Malley. It was the work of an incendiary. The loss was slight
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
VOL. xLVHI.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, Nov. 5. 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA1

NHH AOv n"A 10NM NI 4 o 1On Abbey's Humpty Dumpty- Grand Opera House. Auction Sale-203 Chapel Street. Cloaks-F. & L. Lyon. Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy-At Druggists For Rent-Front Rooms-303 Chapel Street. Grapes, Etc.-Berkele E Curtiso Malt Bitters-At Druggists Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Money to Loan-B. L. Lambert. Night School-Yale Business College. 6awdust-N. H. Steam Saw Mill Co. Wanted-Nickel Plater-HPlater." wanted-Boy-P. O. Box 6S Wanted-Girl-343 Elm Street. Wanted-Man-Sadlier.
 Wanted-Situation-542 State Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Temple Street. Wanted-S -Situation-134 Dewitt Street. Wanted-SituAtion 64 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation-108 Grown Street. Wanted-Situation-131 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
A Card,
NEW HAVEN Ct Nov

NEW HAVEN, Ct., Nov. 4, 1880.
 A. c. Hendrick, Chief Engineer, and other officers and members of the New Haven Fire Department: take this opportunity to re- turn thanks for the many kind favors re- ceived at the hands of my brother firemen during my recent illness. Very respectfully,
 O. B. DYER, Captain of No. 3 Engine.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Frnm GenernIcn-aaia

Mayor Bulkeley, of Hartford, received on Wednesday the following reply to his dispatch to President Garfield
 MENTOR, O., Nov. B. 1880. Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley: Accept my thanks for your congratulations
 J. A. GARFIELD,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Entertainments.

Miss Fanny Davenport will soon appear in this city in the new play entitled "An Ameri- can Girl' This play is said by the metro poEtan press to be the dramatic hit of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
UT uIu OUIpbs A. c. Allison Escort, South Farms.

The march was through some of the prin- cipal streets Quite a number of houses along the line of march were handsomely illumi- mated and decorated but owing to the haste with which the celebration was got up very few knew of the procession. Red fire was burned at various points, and rockets and Roman candles were sent of. During the march the Douglas battery fired 8 salute.
 In Essex last evening there was big dem onstration for small town. The veterans and Boys in Blue of Middletown part1ci- pated
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Silks, VGlVGtS and SatilS.

This will be a week of Bargains in these departments, and Ladies desirOus of or intending to pur- chase Silks or Velvets will find this an opportunity that may not occur for some time.
 35 pieces Colored Dress Silks at ess than cost of importation.
 75 pieces Co1ored Dress Silks, all shades, at $1, worth $1.5O.
 175 pieces Black Dress Silks in all the leading makes at fully 30 per cent under market value.
 25 pieces Cloaling Velvets-a great bargain.
 Colored Velvets at all prices and in all shades.
 Brocade Velvets, Pushes, Bro- cade Silks with Surahs to match.
 We unhesitatingly say that no such opportunity has ever before been offered in this city. The goods we offer at this sale are all new and fresh, and only in the leading pop uIar shades, at just half their val uG.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
The Syren,s Songs.

Circes marvellous songs lured Ulysses to the enchanted isle. Gree had good lungs i; but neither Circe nor the gods ever possessed a nectar so soothing and grateful to the lungs as Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. There are thou sands of people dying daily from affections of the lungs, who might have been restored to health and happiness if they had only used Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Sample bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications. 6.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5-1 A. N. For New England, increasing cloudy and rainy weather brisk southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer, stationary higher temperature. For the Middle States, cloudy and rainy weather, easterly possibly veeFng to southery winds, lower barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Don't be Silly.

The friends of temperance will find Malt Bitters invigorating and strengthening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

made to order. Satisfactory fitting guaran- teed in every case at Brooks & Cos.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Commence the most important sale of Dress Goods ever held in this city. Having secured during the past week the most extraordi- nary values that have ever reached this city, we shall clear them out regardless of value as follows:
 2 cases British Plaid Dress Goods at 5 cents-the duty on such goods would cost double the price.
 175 pieces of elegant German Plaids, beautiful goods, at 124 and 15c-this lot of goods would sell at auction for 25c.
 POO pieces Imported Brocade Cashmeres,fu 46 inches wide, 25c yard-a positive bargain-wouldb be cheap at 75c. This lot embraces a most fascinating line of Colorings now so popular.
 1 case magnificent Silk and Wool Novelties, AS inches wide, which actually cost $1.75 to land in this cOuntry-We shall close them at 75c. At this price they cannot last more than a day or two.
 1 case beautiful COlOred Cash meres in all the leading popular shades at 2Oc, worth fully 37c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

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., 1880-11-05

Seal and otter sacques, fur lined Do1mans and circulars at Brooks S Co.'s, matters and furriers, corner Chapel and State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

On Friday evening Nov. 18th, Mr. Joseph Jefferson will appear at the New Haven Opera House as Bob Acres in Sherldan's fam nous comedy of the ''Rivals." The same play will be given at matinee on Saturday. Nov. 18th and in the evening he will appear in Iis roasterniece of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Fur Lined Do1mans and Circulars
 and seal and other sacques at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner State. n1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Board of Finance.

The Board of Finance held meeting las .yenino and annroyad bills as follovs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Some not, but thousands do use the five medicines sold by Dr. Shears, 1-Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Gloves! Gloves! At Smith & Stones.
 Wool, Plush and Fur Robes offered at low prices by Brooks & Co.,, hat 5ers and furriers, Chapel corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Fur Trimmings at Brooks & Co.'s, matters and furriers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

CeSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
How Bismarck hid Resign in 81.

1t will be remembered that about the end OF
March, 1871, report was current that Prince
Bismarck had resigned and that his resignation
had been accepted by Emperor William. In NJ.
HanSen'S ''CouliSSeS de la DIPLOMATIC the fol-
lowing account Is given of the event: The En-
per0r William spent the evening Of ThurSi? Il
the 18th OF March, in the house OF Prince Anton
RadZfwtll who is d1stantly related to the royal
family, and there met the Count N. who also is
alb Intimate friend Of the RadziWill family
well. Count" said the Emperor, '.are YOU
going to dine off the Easter lamb with Prince
Ferdinand on Easter Sunday?" "Certainly
your Majesty" replied the Count, ''unleSs Herr
Falk con1scateS the lamb ''In that case" re-
piled the Emperor, ''you need not be under any
apprehension for your dnaer." Il am, however,
not quite certain" replied the Count; ''for how
can your subjects feel safe when even Her
Majesty, the Empress, has to hide her charitable
acts to avoid being annoyed" SLOW, so,
Count ?" asked the Emperor ''Why, SIRE" re-
pned the Count 1.-The Empress gave officially
200 marks about ei0l to the Ursuline nuns who
mad been expelled from Berlin; but secretly Her
Majesty sent 900 marks" Encouraged by the
Emperor, Count n. cited a great number of
otner petty yeXatious acts of Herr Falk acting
according TO the orders of Prince Bismarck
Fhe Emperor, evidently much annoyed, left
early. and the next day he sent for Prince Bis
marcH, who pleaded ill-health. second mes
senger ordered the Prince Immediately to APP
pear at the castle unless he were so i'll as TO
have to keep his bed, in which case the En-
Peror would call upon him. Prince Bismarck
had TO obey, and was cloSeted for more than
an hour with the Emperor, On returning home
he at once sent in his resignation.-lPuN Nal
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
General HnNlxer

No one who ever saw Fighting Joe" in the
thick of batt,e-and in the early war DAYS there
were not many fights in Virginia in which one
didn't see him can ever forget his appearance.
used to think that he was the most perfect
specimen of a soldier that my eyes ever LIT upon
as he dashed down the lines upon the magnificent
horse he was wont to beStride. Hancock had as
fine figure and courage Augur more per sonal
feauty and Custer even more dash, but no one
cfthem combined all these qualities with as much
mag1 etism as Hooker. But Charlottesville was
terrible setback to the army..that adOred him.
and when next saw him at Baltimore, the night
after he was superseded by Meade. he had ceased
to be the soldiers hero. Yet Lookout restored
much Of his old prestige, and during all tie e
years since the war there has been hardly gen.
eral officer who inspired so much enthusiasm at
army reunions, as you had occasion to see at
Springfield last year. Who that was present will
ever forget that scene at your Colonel Thomr-
sons, where he took those pretty children upon
his knees and kissed them after grandfatherly
fashion? l know good old lady who as child
sat upon the knee OF President Monroe and re-
eeived such kiss, who will remember 1t to her
dying days SO fancy will General Hooker be
RENE mbered in that Springfield family .-[Spring-
rEif RpT,JhIic0ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
Satan,s Seductive Wiles.

At a dance in the Seventh Ward, the other
night the Bishop expressed himself highly dis
pleased with the round dances. He said that
it was condemned by the priesthood and il the
saints could not get along without round
dances they had better go home. The young
people demonstrated with him. but all to no
purpose: .'If you must waltz, let me show you
how to do it." said he, and he got on the floor
with a 1s3-pound blonde. The band struck up
the .Blue Danube" and down the hall glided
the Bishop and the blonde. The tips Of her
fingers touched his and a cruel cold space be-
tween them. This was the church method
the arms-length waltz. Soon there was slight
contraction OF the arms and the space between
them gradually decreased. Presently one arm
encircled the fair form. The blonde was the
first to give way, and her cheek looked like a
suntiower in a tlrnip field as 1t rested on the
shoulder of the Bishop. Round and round they
went, and the fascinating, weird-like strains
floated like heavenly music to his soul. For
gotten was the round-dance dogma of the
church, and by the calm smile that stole across
his face we knew that theology was defeated
and one man at least utterly Indifferent to q
future puniShment.-[SHt Lake Tribune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

ferenoes in position must be taken into consider
other; whether the troops are fresh or fatgued,
repulsed or defeated, or victorious: whether one
side or both are protected BY, any kind OF cover
as hedges. fences. roads or houses, the method OF
attack and whether any surprises are made by
either OF the opposing forces.
All of the different conditions and results of
cavalry and artillery attacks and defenceS are
provided for, and engagements take place as the
game proceeds as in regular warfare. the dice
being used only to determine the chances of
war. There are also rules relating to the at
bridges barricades, etc., the taking and transfer
of prisoners and the various circumstances
attending attacks made under cover of dark
ness.
The game proceeds from hour to hour, and
from day to day, until the engagement or cam
paign. as the case may be, is naturally brought
TO close and one side or the other declared the
winner.-TN Y. Tfibu1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
GOSSIP FOR LlDIES.
s.And Thou Hast VOted!,.
TRrookIvD Eaula I

lbTOOhlyu Eagle.
[The following letter from Brooklyn your
ady to Boston miss who exercised the rigl
II suffrage at the late election In MaSSachuSet
ell down the Eagles chimney yesterday
And thou hast voted! What didst thou wear
When thou didst vote? How was it trinlmed9
What thine arrangement Of thine hair?
My life in shadows dun and black
That can't be party hack!
And thou hast voted! Describe the hat
~ Thou woEest Indeed, it should be white
To mark ne era BY thy tell begat-;.
whes Se nto% see sRs slaee
On all sweet, lovely woman's race.
And thou has voted! Didst thou wear street
Or evening costume at the polls?
Did high-laced shoes begirt thv Boston feet,
Or buttoned boots with heavy soles?
Oglorious suffrage! Heavens gift
To lend downtroddeR girls lift!
Didst thy dress trail, Or was it short,
Nhen thou didst put thy ballot in?
Didst cut it bias, or didst gore't?
Vast hauled well aft and caught with pin?
And more, and yet cannot vote cast.
Have not dresses short and long:
Have not aspirations high9
Then why should so suffer wrong?
Why sat upon by meA am /?
Why limit suffrage to pants, vest, and coat?
Why should not silks and cotton vote?
Men call me angel; swear I'm blest,
Pure as maiden ballot-box;
And yet I'm not correctly dressed
When would utter fenli1,Gg uoG.
The very paper have on day
Forbids my suffrage, now, Away!
And thou hast voted! Write to me,
Aud tell me what the people said
When thou walkedst up, I'd like to see
For regard thee more than human,
2. 81 hope you didn't vote for woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
What Kept Running in the House.
Keepers Mind at Church, on Christ.

HOus ekeeper-I wonder now If Bridge. hasn't
thrown away that stale bread saved FOR stutfing
over two weeks ago, There, declare forgot
the &C oking sherry!
Mint terror the cares of this world
1.-THE new IoOk will boil the p, tatoes too
long. We're out OF mustard.
Mfn--Martha was numbered with too much
serving.
H.-1here1I be fourteen at dinner and not
that Mary washes that celery clean. The last
had a worm In 1t on the table. wonder if
James thought to buy one OF those tools to take
the SkewefS out OF the Sirlon. Skewers are an
awful bother In carving. Why don't our butch
ers tie the Joints with string instead OF plugging
them with cord wood.
Bits of the sermon:
THE old year so rapidly passing away'-s'the
shortness OF hfe"-"this especially time to re-
member the poor"
Thought by the HouSekeeper-This is Just
the day for some colored burglar 10 hide him
self in the coal cellar and murder the cook and
steal the silver tomorrow morning. So many
people running to all the doors day and night
they manage 10 slip In and
Remark by M1niSter-Think chartably of
all our brethren, irrespective OF color or condl-
tion.
BY the Housekeeper-How did she say those
Maryland biscuit We're made-was the milk
warm or cold. soda or yeast powder?
by the Ministerial least one DAWN which we
may forego all these little cares and vexations
OF daily life.
BY the Housekeeper-Lemons, sugar. malt
vinegar, nutmegs, mace, parnelaa cheese
Celery, SAT-. DoneleSS sardineS, orange peel
Order nut coal
BY the Minister-To world from whence all
the little troubles and necessities shall be ban
iShed.-fN y Graphic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
The NabObs of the Press,

EDITORS are usually wealthy the man With
the sample case remarked.
YES, said, "they are familiar with all the
slang and business phrases OF the money mar
Get; they write about millions as ordinary men
talk about dollars; they know how to pay the
national debt; they build railroads; they organ
ne mining and magnificent transportation COM
panieS with fabulous capital; they declare war
without consulting the RothschildS, and IL all
the banks in America were to fail tomorrow
The editors wouldn't be cent poorer than they
are To-Day. Yes, they are rich. They associate
with the moneyed classes, they sit down at
taOle with kings and sometimes, in happier
iuckler moments, with aces; II you want TO
LOTION money. go to the editor, he will turn to
MS advertising columns and tell you where Won
-cstn oorro" IL. Ii you have money to loan
rather IMAM see you suffer, he will borrow il OF
YOU himself. Rich? He knows the secrets ~
the moneyed rings; he divulges the pIans and
schemes of tie heavy operators TO the neonie.
he roars himself louder than the bulSs and
growlS among the bears, his voice is heard in
the temple, or the money-changers, asking for
money; he MARBLES his little roundeiay out on
the curbStone, in a melancholy minor KEY.
when he doesn't get 1t. Oh, yes. editors are
Itch! When YOU want to spend all the money
you have in this wide, wide world go to your
lawyer; when you want something done for
nothing, HE you to your newspaper ofiice
linen when you want TO send some man to Con-
gfess, send your lawyer, because you can get
along without him."
a. paused. and profound impressive silence
ai,ieu he car IKE dream OF peace. / looked
around upon my audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
FASHIONS Miscries,

!, History gives an account Of how, many hun
dfeqs OF years ago, ladies devoted from three to
SIX nours 10 the arranging OF their hair; and
certain Queen was known to leave her couch at
O'Clock In the morning that she might have
her hair dressed by 10. One can easily imagine.
While VIII gazing upon the portrait Of the beautiful
fortunate Marie Antoinette-how much time
could be consumed In the art. Looking at these
lacts as thing of the past they only provoke
If such, indeed, was the fashion of the times
And yet to-day the ladies of San Francisco are
not one whit behind their sisters of the past CEN
lures In submitting to the greatest discontinue,
pam ana loss OF sleep to appear fashionable
What with the noted Hebrew wedding last
we inesday afternoon and the brilliant bali on
Pine street In the evening of the same day, the
than he could attend to in one day, and that he
might oblige his numerous lady patrons. 1t be-
came necessary to dress the heads of some the
night before. Last Wednesday Chronicle re-
porter met gentleman who related an incident
worthy OF repetition, If only to show the mise
Iies and tribulations of which Dame Fashion is
the cause. The gentleman said that on Tues
did not return until near midnight, when. upon
entering his sleeping apartment. he was Ssr;lcS
with alright at beholding his wife propped
against the headboard OF the bedstead. 10 his
hurried inquiries as to what terrible aff1ict,on
mad pefalien her, she quietly explained that she
ing night. The same day, Wednesday the re-
porter called upon lady OF the haut ton. and
one whom she knew was to be at the same bill.
Here e, she found the couture already arranged.
On inquiry she was informed that the artist had
called at O'Clock In the morning and the
young lady was forced from her pleasant SUM
a Oer 70 90 G0n wrapper and half asleep, half
for over an hour and half Here the renorter
was informed that several friends of the ladv
had been obliged to submit to the tortnre ~
nTa asg snel l nalI dressed over night.-[San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
A Romance of the Period.
[Chicago Tribune.]

Within the dim receSSes OF cloistered chapel
that formed part of an ancient castle whose tur-
rets and pinnacles shone like German silver
toothltckS In the calm, cool moonlight of a
winters night, knelt maiden, and as the light
streamed through the tall windows that skirted
the apartment, it fell on face Of SURPRISING
That face was the girls, and across it now
and then swept look OF anguish which showed
that there was something gnaw1ng at her
young heart like canker-WOrm corrOding with
the rust OF misery the inner portals of her soul
and ploWing up her young face with the fur
lows OF care.
Suddenly she buried her face In her delicate
J ands, on the fOrefinger OF one OF which
spanked an almost priceless gem. A convul-
sive shuGder passed through her frame, caus-
l. g il to writhe as If in the agony of despair.
What could it mean?
Suddenly voice was heard outside, and the
hinges of the drawbridge creaked m0urnfuly
as the warden let the old thing down. A sound
of footsteps followed and q voice cried: "What
no; within there!"
1t was solitary horsemap, and he had got
safely over the brow of the hill
Knight raped loudly at the door of the castle,
which was opened by the maiden whom we saw
erstWhile Il, IN the N, clustered i err; chapel
good right arm frightened around her waist until
at least two inches of slack could have been
taken up In her corset-strings.
~.
He was Sir Roger de Hugger, and the maiden
was his aftianced,
One more squeeze, and he looked down into
her Clear blue eyes.
'Didst think would fatlthee, LADY," i
s'No, Gawge; you know I could never believe
you false, but that nasty, horrfd little ffirt next
door said she'd bet You wouldn't come. But you
hare come, haven't you, darling?"
He said he had-said 1t with another hug.
vi.
Then the lady grabbed her things from the
.hatrack in the front hall, and soon they were
en- route to See"Pinafore."
VII.