davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-12-05

our right, most unhealthy location for the
most extreme poverty or the most desperate
Rreed. All around you extended once the mag
nilcent harbor created by Augustus and I'm
proved by Tiberius. Here rode at anchor the
grand fleets Of imperial Rome. Far away
yonder whore looms up against the deep blue
eastern sky that huge round tower with the
long brown pile beneath II. were once tho ship
yards OF Chassis and tho City. swarminR the
WHOLE year round with seamen, mechanics and
sodiers. That is tho ruinous bell tower OF st.
Apollinaris in Chassis, reminding you forcibly,
Mt distance. OF the Round Towers Of Ireland
standing all over the land near ruined church
and neglected cemetery. where. pretty much rs
here lie buried tho hopes and aspirations OF an
ancient and warlike race.
The water lilies. innumernbe on each side OF
the road, arc opening their lovely white bo-
SONS to the MONDAY snn. and the banks OF the
dyke are covered with blue and purple clusters
Of wild fowors. On some of the adjacent rice
fields the grain Ia Just ripen ing on others the
stubble alone peeps above tho shallow wuters.
Presently we pass farmhouse. and quite near
1t a aspacious platform on which n dozen mon
and women. with wooden shovels. are tossing
and winnowing the rice. favored by the brisk
morning breeze. Near them man, with an old
fashioned fail, IL threshinR a largo heap OF
maize. and a boy 10 shovellnR away the grain
looking like FURNISHED gold In the sunlight.
BERNARD O'REILLY.
The sun., 1880-12-05
RAFTING ON THE DELAWARE.
A Run from Eqninunk. Pa, to Trenton on
Almost Hare Ground.

A Hun from Eqninunk. Pa. to Trenton on
Almost Hare Ground.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Dec. 2.-Daniel Lord
stoered to Baston during the recent freshet In
the Delaware River two RATS Of togRle timber.
loaded with $4,000 feet OF ash and Eastwood for
Daniel Crosbie. He left Equinunk. Pa, on Fri
day. Nov. ID. at about 10 A. NJ. and run that day
To Ten Mile River. Ave milea below NarrowB-
burgh. The next day. the 18th. he run to Death
Eddy. four miles below Milford. reaching there
at 10 p. NJ. and stopping there for supper. As
II was moonlight. and not knowing how long
the freshet might last. he determined to put out
again that niRht. Accordingly at II O'Clock he
started, and ran to Shoemaker's Eddy, twenty
SIX miles further down arriving ut o'clock
next morning. Here he breakfasted. At 8
O'Clock he started again, and at o'clock that
night reached Lautzs Eddy. eix miles above
Easton. and 100 miles from Ten Mile River.
The latter distance he traversed In two days
and one night. stopping twice TO eat The next
morning he went to Easton and unloaded the
ash and basswood. lashed on another toRRle,
making q feet 400 feet long and G5 feet wide.
With this he left Easton at p; NJ. and arrived
In Trenton at 81 the next night, stopping over
night at Upper Blacks Eddy. Many light RATS
were stuck and stove along the river 80 that
only twenty reached Trenton. Mr.. Lord had
many strange experiences on this voyage, on
what he terms almost bare ground"
The sun., 1880-12-05

II now looks as II the men who committed the
great bank robbery in Northampton, Mass few years
ago were about to enjoy tho benoht Of a compromise
with the bank drectors Scott and Dunlap are IN tho
Charssown State prison undergoing sentence OF twenty
years each and Draper the Northampton jai awaitI
ing trial 1t Sati that his tail has been reduced from
10000 to 5000 ana he has written TO his Brooklyn
filcnis that he expects 10 be with them soon Tho
burglars long ago afcred return everything but tho
ready chsh III consideration nj eommuation ul the
entos VI scott Hna Dunlap and enlenry the case oe
pfar,r hnt heretofore the Nns,achuscus Bua.d ut ar-
doS nave positively refused 10 recommend ,s crimi-
Ials to EACCunSe Cleuercy. Now, however through
the efforts ot the bank directors and their trends
tTc1 men who are ricnily toward the bEHk have been
elected to places in the hoard OF PArdOns and its con
I"luy cNN"c'ed that the compromise Wi, &c ellVCteI
before lle expiration % tho present year,
The sun., 1880-12-05
Three Things.

Three things, eternal as themselves, are seen
By the all.watchful stars upon this earth.
Though cities vanish. and great faiths lose worth.
Though oceans roll Ger valleys that have been,
And glaciers stand where the hills were green;
Though silence fingers where there late was mirth.
And kingdoms fnll. and mighty wars make dearth,
Yet eyermore those sentnels do lean
From the far heights that men call heaven and see
Two lovers kissing, In some sheltered place,
woman with child upon hor knee.
And sad mourner bending DER face
whereon Is set Gods precious seal OF rest
On ali they smile. and know the last is best
ELLA waEHLxH
The sun., 1880-12-05
RAther Mixed.

James Brady. a small. shrill-voiced boy
mounted tho stand before Justice Smith In the Jefferson
Market Police Court, day last week The Justice
lost in thought but he caught something oil the words:
"Pease, mister, a dorg bitted me-"
"whorer the Justice asked, without looking up
"In me nrm.h
"Whose dog was tth
It's Mickey Culman's dorg."
Then the Justice suddenly looked up and asked;
Where dad the man bite your
DE man didn't bite me, De dOTg done en-"
"Yes-ah-yes; right you are"
Justice Smith again lost in thought for moment
Then he asked!
Where did you say you hit the :"
"Bit do dOrgl me bit le dOrsi Do dor. btted me.n
"Ah, see, now Things are rather vixed. amt they
Ste p ASIDE and get wRrTauL"
The sun., 1880-12-05
Too Often the Case.

To gain her passing fancy twas swore,
In language set In tender VOWS and sighs,
I loved her IN than man c'er loved before;
And she believed my lies
Although she loved mo not her heart was stirred
with pity for my wild fictitious woe.
And never In my iove-life have heard
more delicious moi
what had done lad she not answered Not
Why. married her. Of course IT'S nothing queer:
One sees false.hearte lovers marry so
thousand times year.
The sun., 1880-12-05
Buried.

She gavc me wreath Of smiles, did she.
That evcrmore thought to wear;
Before she cruelty strangied me
With braid of her scented hair.
Before they dressed me in raiment white
And laid me here under the mound.
No sleep knew through the ivelong night;
But sweet is this sleep and profound.
Little care for tho world above.
All mindless and blessed below,
Little care for the ways OF love,
Aud loves untranslatable woei
The sun., 1880-12-05
Inc.


From The Albany Ereninq Times.
She was the prettio 81 girl. wcen,
That mortal eyes had ever seen.
Her name was Annahel Christine,
Her bangs were curled with bandoline,
Her checks were SmOOthed with vaselne,
Her teeth were brushed with fine dentlne,
Her face was washed In cOaline,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline.
She wore dress OF grenadinc
LoOped DER q skirt ot Driliantine
Her petticoat was homhaliWe,
Her ioOt was shOd by a aid bottinc.
Her wounds were healed with cosmolino.
She sailed away from Muscaune,
In o ship they call "A brigantine;
Che frted with gay marine.
Till they reached the Republic Argentine,
Where they were married by the dean
Aud lived on VleOmargarine.
The sun., 1880-12-05

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correc.
ton viii next week provide 80 ono tons Of coal tor a
tbuticn among the poor by dire tion OF tho Board Mr.
William Blake, Superintendent Of Outdoor Relief viii
choose number u nScCturs TO visit the residences
the applicants aud report upon the merit OF their cl inns
" eHaSiy The qos WI 30 gwen by tons AMI bl! ,gl
The sun., 1880-12-05

"I love my child, the actress wrote;
MY duty is to guide
The child bore; and in my arms
The child love shall hide
Shall hide from missiles cast at me.
Because have SO odd
A science that choose to rear
The child took from God.r
There is sin from which us all
Nav gracious Heaven guard,
That is its own worst punishment.
Itself its sole reward.
And OF It social law has said
To man: III sin you must.
Go, theni and come again; but leave
The woman In the DUST"
Ali who can know. save Him Allwisc,
Who watches from above
The awful hazard women daro
To run for men they love.
Or tell how many a craven heart,
To shield his own bad name,
Has caused woman's trustful love
To bring her lasting shamet
To her who. when the dream has passed,
Finds herself left alone,
Aud In her crushed, repentant heart
A yearning to atone.
Heaven, more pitiful than man
Who erst upon her smiled,
By love TO win her TO .tsels
May send little child.
Then, II the lonely mothers heart
Accepts the gracious gift;
And il tho charge she dared TO take
She does not dare TO SHIFT;
Shall we. untempted and untried.
To case aud virtue born,
Visit upon her shrinking head
Our unrelenting scornt
We. who have all our lives been taught
Truths other men have learned.
And walked by what celestial light
In other bosoms burned:
We, whose sublimest dutyis
To do as we are bid;
Eow shall! VIC jui:c sou. .rou, which
The face Of God is hid,
Know you the Loneliness OF heart
That courts release from DEATH
That makes it burdensome to draw
Each slow. successive BREATH
That longs for human sympathy,
Until, when hope Is lost.
A respite from its agony
1t buys at any costt
OF erring human nature. we
Are born, each with his share;
We all are vain; we all are weak.
And quick to fly from care.
And II We keep our footing.
Or seem to rise at all,
'Twero well for us with charity
To look on those who fall
And II our hands are strengthened,
And II our lips can speak,
'Twore well II with thom we might help
Our brothers who are weak.
And well If we remember
Gods love is never grudged.
And never sit In judgment.
II We would not be judged.
The sun., 1880-12-05
FUGITTTE FARCIER
Little Girls.

Ltttle atriss
Gently treat the little ones,
For the darling iasses
Soon will grow to mnidenhood-
Time so swiftly passoa
Gently treat tho little ones
Kiss the blooming baby;
In the years to come, she will
BE your sweetheart, may be.
Feet.
In all my life never
Beheld such pretty feot.
So delicately fashioned,
So shapely, SO complete.
wonder who Is listening
For their dainty little beatf
wecn he thinks their music
Is sincomparably swceti
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

CENTER CHuRoH.-Rev 0. M. Tyler, Of Ithaca, N. r., will preach in the morning and afternoon.
 CARRIAGE SHOP MEETING at No. 70 Hamilton street at p. m. Addresses by laymen and Gospel slnging. All are invited.
 CHURCH OF THE AscENsIoN.-Morning service with holy communion at 1O:3O. Evening service at 7:3O. Preaching by Rev. Wm. G. Andrews.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Beers street.-Social meeting 10:30. Preaching at and 7:S0 D. ID. by der ". F. Hilton, of Hartford. All welcome and seats are free.
 GEORGE STREET M. B. CHURCH.-Communion ser vice tomorrow morning. "IngerEouism Reviewed" at half-past p. by pastor, Rev. W H. McAlister. Sunday school at neon.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rev H. D. Northrop will preach in ths morning. No afternoon service. Praise service in the evening at 730 Sunday schoel at I:45. Young peoples meeting at e:30.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH {wooster Pace,-Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. James M. Stiher morning and evening. Sunday school and young mems Bible class at 12 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUsIc.-Ethical Union meets at 2 D. m. Lecture at 7:30 p. m by Prof. Caldwell. with appropriate experiments. Public cordially in vited.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Orange St., near Elm.N- Rev M H. Hough:on the pastor, will preach in the morniug Subject, ssThe Gospel According to Iuger- goll.' Sunday school and Bible cass at 1a o'clock noon.
 THIRD CHuRcH.-Ths sacrament or the Lord 1s sup per will be observed at 10:30 Preaching by tor B. R. at 3:l5. Subject, Hilary, Mother of Jesus." Sabbath school at P. m. Young peoples meeting at 2 o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 sr JOHN ST. IT. E. CHURCH, Rev. J. ". Barnhart pastor.-Love Feast at s:so s. m. Sacrament os the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Transfers of ReaI Estate

The transfers of real estate as recorded at follows:
 John McNerny to Robert Brennan, an in- terest in land fronting forty feet on Carlisle street.
 Mary A. Lathrop to Adam Miller, land fronting seventy five feet on West street and buildings thereon.
 Henry c. Porter and Howard A. Porter to Patrick Doyle ten acres of salt meadw, bound ed northerly by Mill river and southerly by State street.
 Joseph l.. Joyce and wife to Margaret Will Hams, house and lot on North avenue.
 Hannah A. Cow1es to Harriet B Farnsworth, house and lot on Osborn street.
 Samuel L. Blatchlsy, Samuel R. Blatchley and Charles 0. Blatchley to Thomas Naugh- ton, land with frontage of twenty feet on Haven street, with buildings thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
VOL. xLvIlI.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, May 1. 1880,
NEW ADVERYIsFMENTs T0-DAY.

At Druggists'-Malt Bittera. AIes Wines etc-S. Marcus. At Frank's-sik scarfa. Bread-S. s. Thompson Go. Boys Shirts-At Franks. Bananas-NIix & Judson. Calicoes-At Bretzfelder's. Camp Chairs-N. Fl. Folding Chair Go. Closing Out Hats--At Loeb's. Confectionery-Samuel Snow. Creamery Butter-C. H. Oaks. Country Produce-L. W. Pond. Oorsets-At Franks: Dentistry-G. H. Gidney. Dinner Sets-At Minors. Dr. Bulls cough syrup-At Druggists'. pr. Grosvenor's Lver-Aid-O. R. Converse. Fine Groceries-Thomas Hcdgson. Florida Water-Murray & LAnman. For Establishments, etc.-B. L. Lambert. For Rent-Barn-W. B. Pardee. For sale-Barn-2IT Orchard Street. For Sale-Horse and Carriage-S. Hfne- For jale-Cows-Willett Hemingway. Furniture-A. 0. ohamberlin Sons. Gents Neckwear-At Franks.
 Hats and Trunks-Burgess Burgess. Hammocks-At the Beehive. Hats-47 Church Street. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'.
 Merchant Tatloring-Frankhn %.
 New Publicatlons-Downes News Go. Notice Notice of Funeral TunsIal-HtEam Iat Lodge No;a- c 6i1 N1t1Se to M9TersJ0hR pin p MG1tn oo Oil Paintings-At Northrops. Peanuts-Mix & Judson. Pews rented-Ohurch of the Ascension. Pews Rented-Dwight Place Church. Picture Frames-Lewis Le Bars. Fries Tumbling-At Brefzfelders. Queen Conches-M \ & Judson. Reopening-Mrs. Stevensons School RemovaI-A. T. Hall. Seamless Kid Gloves-At Northrop's. Stockings-At Franks. Strawberries-Mix & JudEon. Shirts-At Franks. Sunday SerVices-At Ca, riage Shop. Sunday services-At Davenport OhUrch. Sunday SeFvices-At Church of the Messiah. Sunday Servioes-At Dwight Place Church. Sunday ServiceE-At Wier's Hall. Sunday Services-At Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Loonis' Temple of Music. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. ChErch. Sunday Sersices-At Church Of the Ascension Sunday Services-At George Street M E. Church. Sunday Services-At Center Church. wAnted-PIumbers-John Eyes, Wanted-Sikuaton-W. P. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
LOCAL NEW $.
HFfSf Mention

hr1SE NuenLlOns
 Miss Stevensons school will reopen May 3d at 143 Wooster street.
 In one house in Kensington three adults have died within few days of typhoid pneu- monia.
 The pews of Dwight Place church and of the Church of the Ascension will be rented on Monday evening.
 There were over 200 applicants for admis- sion to the Hartford High school, and there are 174 admissions.
 Harry Rowe Shelley has been elected organ ist of the celebrated Brooklyn Apollo Club, of which Dudley Buck is the director.
 The weekly Sunday school teachers meet ing. in Association Hall at o'clock this after noon, will be led by Rev. W. E. Brooks.
 Tomorrow evening at the George street M. E. church Rev. MT. McAlister will review Colonel IngersolPs recent lecture in this city.
 Judge Loomis has held Hamlin's petition for new trial for advisement in the Supreme Court, which is to assemble in Hartford next Tuesday.
 Brown, Bolton $ Go. commenced yesterday morning alterations of the two stores in the Insurance building, which they arc to occupy for their business.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Horse Rail- road Company have removed their office to the eligible rooms in Brewster building, over Benjamin & Fords.
 A child of Mrs. Hannah Harrigan, of 15 Jefferson street, aged about fifteen months, fell down stairs from top to bottom, Wednes- day, and died of its injuries.
 The managers of the Naugatuck road are considering the experiment of making Satur- days of each week after June an excursion day to Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Dr. George B. Farnam and wife arrived in this city last evening by the O. H. Northam, from Nassau, where they have been for some months on account of Dr. Farnams health.
 A huge bonfire ragged on the college campus last evening, and much was the delight and appreciation of Yalensians thereat, testified to abundantly by the aid of toot horns and ex- clamations of joy.
 Minors crockery store, now located in Church street, which has become so promi- nent for its fine stores in the last few years, is filled with great variety and very desirable. Read the advertisement.
 A. W. Phelps, Esq, ot thls city Will deilVer an address at the hall of the Labor Lyceum, No. Insurance building at p. m. Sunday. Subject: Reduction of the Hours of Labor" !" The public are cordially invited.
 A year-and- half old child on South Pros pect street, Hartford, partook heartily of corned beef and greens at noon on Wednes- day, and died in convulsions the same even ce-1Ix S4 save it.
 The Railroad Commissioners pay their re- spects to the New Haven and Derby road on Tuesday, May 4 the New Haven and North ampton Wednesday, May 5 the Connecticut Valley road Thursday, May 6, and the Air Line Friday, May 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
A Novel Way.

The barn of Horace Williams, of Glen wood, has from time to time recently been broken into, but nothing was taken, or was there any evidence that the work was done by person seeking to pluudsr. MT. Williams. in order to capture the intruder, arranged 8 wire so that the opening of the barn door would strike an alarm bell in his sleeping room. Late Thursday night the bell sounded, and Mir. Williams ran to the barn, getting there just in time to find man running away He fired his pistol in order to frighten the in truder with success, the man stopping, when, to MT. Williams surprise, he found that it was one of his neighbors named Lennox. A warrant was drawn against Lennox to-day for burglary, but when the officer went to serve it it was found that the man had cleared out, probably from shame.-Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
neasrn n,, rl,aRaiI

On Thursday morning, says yesterdays Stamford Advocate, an unknown man, while walking on the railroad track on his way to New York, was struck by the 9:02 train con- ing west and terribly mangled and disfgured. He appears to have been laborer. At Moro ton he inquired of Mir. Morrell how far it was to New York city, and then proceeded down the track. When the train for which MT. Morrell was waiting overlook and killed him, he was at the junction of the New Haven and New Canaan roads in Glenbrook. An inquest was held, when the engineer Of the train was present and testified. The remains were not identified
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
The Qsra,d Dissolution sale

of the former firm of Lutz & Adler, 290 Chapel street, still continues. Almost every thing still at cost. There are still great many bargains left in spite of the great crowds that have visited the store the past week.
 Lace top and Lisle gloves from 18o. to the very finest grades.
 Worsteds, all colors, Sc. an ounce.
 Those slightly damaged kid gloves that have made such sensation-stin some left; 10, 15 and 25c per pair.
 A large and stylish stock of parasols and sun umbrellas. Lowest prices in the city, from 35c. up.
 Silver perforated board G. per sheet.
 Babies and children's lace caps, cheaper than elsewhere.
 Hosiery and handkerchiefs marked at cost. few real hair switches, 25c. each.
 White Java canvas. 123c. per yard.
 An Al 3-button kid glove, every pair war ranted, $1.
 Children's lace collars, 121 and 15c
 Ruchings and loo. per yard.
 Call soon, as this dissolution sale will last but one week longer. 290 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
MaNonic FuneraI.

Elsewhere will be found notice for Hiram Lodge No. 1, and the members of the Masonic fraternity generally, to assemble at their rooms in the Temple on Sunday at l o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the fune- ral of the late James H. Leforge, who has been a member of this lodge for thirty years. The services at his residence on Broadway will probably be conducted by Rev. Joseph Brewster, chaplain of the lodge, and at the grave Acting Worshipful Master John Twiss will oficiate
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Judd,s ROOkstOre.

Mir. Judd, the bookseller, is back again at his old and well-known stand, which has been greatly improved and much enlarged in the past few weeks, during which time MT. Judd has been located across the way at Cooks old store. MT. Judd's store has been extended eighteen feet to the rear and made much lighter by the addition of skyIghts. The store presents 8 very fine appearance and it marks anew the enterprise which has enabled and add constantly to the reputation of his establishment during Q period of twenty one veara
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
After 8 Year.
Raising Eighteen Thousand Dollars of
 SubacrfDfi0ns.

subscriptions.
 year ago the Davenport Congregational church membership made an effort to raise the debt of the church, which was about $1a,ooO. The effort was greeted with enthu- siasm, and the result was the piedging of the $18, 900. Two years time was given for the payment of the subscriptions. A few weeks ago three-quarters of the sum had been paid in, and since then many more payments have been made. Yesterday the last payments were being received, and the payments had progressed to such point as to make the pay ment of the indebtedness assured. The rapid growth and progress of this, one of the youngest Congregational churches in the city, has been something notable in church annals in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Spa1ial @otiees.

E. Malley offers this week very decided bar gains in his Millinery Department. He mas 8 very fne quality Canton Braid Hat at 25c; an elegant Milan, 75c; beautiful Trimmed Hat of fine quality straw, $1.76.
 In the Suit Department at Malley's will be found many attractions. Among the many we select one; it was tasteful combination suit of Cashmere, trimmed with novelty trim ming, at the small price of BIO.
 E. Malley is making sensation this week by offering his 4s in. all wool Black Cashmere at 75c, former price $1.
 At Malley's Silk Counter will be found magnificent Gros Grain Silk at $1.49. The price last week was $1.75.
 During the past week the rush at Malieys for those All Wool Oashmeres, 3s in. wide, at soc per yard, was unprecedented.
 MT. Malley is showing large line of Bro caded Satins for trimming. These goods can be found only at this establishment.
 E. Malley has received and placed on sale 300 pieces all linen Table Damask, E yards wide, which he will offer during the week at 19 cents.
 Housekeepers should not fail to visit Nal ley's and secure quantity of those fine Dam- ask Towels, extra long, as he is selling them two for twenty five cents. The ladies visiting Malley's go into raptures l over the elegant display of Parasols to be | found on his counters.
 
 MT. Malley still brides himself on his Rib bon Department, where Ladies will always | find a full and well selected stock. If Ladies buying their Kid Gloves at Nal | ley's will try them on before leaving the store, | they wilt receive new pair in exchange fol every one that rips or tears. Just received at Malley's several large in voices of Passementeries. Fringes and But Il tons.
 Those Puzzle Cards given away by the thou sand on opening day at Malley's proved g great attraction, every customer on that day being presented with set.