davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

All Northern horses are hardy, reliable and just suited to this climate and section of the country. We are pleased to learn that R. O. DORIAN, formerly in the carriage business, will receive car load to-day at his popular livery and sale stable, No. 39 Broadway which, with several good family horses he has for sale, will make a fine lot to choose from. Since hessbought this stable from A. c. Smith he has quietly been adding to the accommo- dations and put in over a dozen fine teams. He was formerly in this business, and careful drivers will find this the place to get good team at reasonable prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
The Grays' Parade.

Last evening the Grays under command of Captain Arnold made street parade. There were 24 files in the line and the company presented a most creditable appearance. Headed by the Howe band of Bridgeport with Drum Major Weld they. marched through the following streets Chapel to Olive, Olive to State, State to Trumbu1, Trumbull to Orange, Orange to Elm, Elm to York, York to Chapel and down Chapel to the armory.
 The company never appeared better than they did last evening which is largely due to the efficiency of it's present officers. Hearty applause greeted the company as it passed the corner of Church going down Chapel. and rockets and red fire blazed a little further on in honor of the command
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Police Notes.

James Judge was arrested last evening for stealing eleven dollars from Morris Crotty, who keeps a saloon at No 151 Ashmun street. His case will come up before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
West Haven.


 MT. George R. Kelsey has returned after a weeks absence on business.
 The steamer George R. Kelsey, which left Florida over three weeks ago for this port is soon expected. She was delayed near Hat teras.
 Work on the new vessel which is being built at the ship yard is progressing rapidly The revival of business at the yard is much appreciated in the village. An extensive one story building was erected for use in connec- tion with the ship carpentering
 Yesterday fancy teams were very numerous on the West Haven road, and some fine trot- ters, in pairs and single, were noticed, add ing to the interest Yesterdays lively travel shoreward was considered the inauguration of the summer season. Many family teams were in the procession"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
The Greenback Party.

A meeting of the State Central Committee of the Greenback party was held at Temper ance Hall, Hartford, yesterday, among the members present being Messrs Soper of Windsor, Ruggles of Bridgeport, L Pinney of the Whist ed Press and H c Baker of Hartford The meeting was also attended by several delegates to the National Greenback convention, including H Baldwin of Nauga- tuck and E Cleveland of Winsted. The object of the meeting was to put the commit tee into working shape for the coming cam paign and to make arrangements for attending the National Greenback convention at Chicago June 9. A full delegation from the State will attend the National convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
All Endorse it.

The Recorder" Americus, Ga, says 'Clerks, Senators, Representatives, Doctors, Lawyers, Citizens, in public and private life are testifying by the thousands, and over their own signature, that remedy has been found for Brights disease of the Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are respectfully known as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure D
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 Branford Point Hotel will be open from June 15 to Oct. 1st, w. W. Palmer proprie- tor Also of Magnolia Hotel, St. Augustine, Fla, open from Nov. 15 to May 1st.
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

The great sale commenced last Monday, the 10th of May, has spurred to still greater efforts to cure bargains which will distance in Irice, quality and vastness any and every bargain be- fore offered in this City of EIms. The rush for fine Dress Goods and Brocades offered at fabulously low prices has induced us to purchase larger lots at still lower prices With the assistance of extra force engaged we expect to be able to have customers respectfully served Ladies visiting establish ment during the morning hours will avoid the great rush crowding the store during the afternoon.
 We will enumerate few features of the great sale:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Thousands upon thousands of children die annually of those diseases incident to early childhood whereas, if Dr Bulls Baby Syrup were used in time, their lives would, in all nrobabilitv be saved
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Respectfully yours,
Brown, Bolton X Go.
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Ice Cream, Candies, Soda Water, and a fine variety of fruits, toys, etc, can always be found at the store of F. w. VIII Hams, 6 George street, near State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Purifying, strengthening, nourishing, qul- eting and yet very economical are Malt Bit ters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

A new thing-'Joyce's Favorite'-a new style of mems low shoes to lace on the inside. They are the latest and pobbyest things out at m21 St MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
If You Would Be Comfortable,

"YEAR the st Eighmie Patent Shirt,'' w which never wrinkles breaks, and is better fitting than ordinary shirts, even when made to or der It is made of the very best materials and in the best manner, and sells at only One Dollar. For sale in this city by T. F. MERWIN,
 Office 28 College Street. Sole agent for New Haven.
 Orders by postal card promptly filled myl4
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Ffremen,s RenIv.

The fire company in Wallingford, which was sent draft of one hundred dollars by President Watrous of the Consolidated railroad, in testimony of the railroad com panys appreciation of their gallantry and efficiency at the wheel shop fire, whereby property of the company was probably saved, have responded as follows, through Postmaster l.. M. Hubbard and Gurdon W. Hull, both honorary members of the con- pany:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Myers, at 95 Church street, has the largest assortment of ladies' Newport ties and button in the State and at the very lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Alexander Mead

wholesale florist, of Greenwich, Conn, opens his New Haven Branch at 194 Chapel street, with plants within the reach of all. His prices and plants are too well known to need any praise.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Myers, 95 Church street, is the favorite headquarters for ladies' sandal slippers We sell good one for LOO and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Mems sewed strap shoes with patent leath- CT quarters toe-at 300 at
 m21 St MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Ladies' diagonal top and American kid button boots-a good quality at 1.50 per pair m21 St M MYERs, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Myers, at 95 Church street, sells a shapel and serviceable mems low shoe at 1.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Mems and boys base ball shoes at
 m21 St M MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

Fancy Percales for shirtings, at Smith < Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21-1 A. M) For New England, nearly stationary barometer, stationary lower temperature, increasing coudi- ness and rain and south windss
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Connecticut at the Melbourne Exhibition

exhibition to be held at Melbourne, AuSCral1a. Mir. John E. Earle, of this city, and Mir. Charles Durand, of Ansonia, are receiving many letters of inquiry from firms and con- cerns thinking favorably of making exhibits either in the collective exhibit or that for competition. MT. Earle thinks there is good indication that the Connecticut exhibit will do honor to the Nutmeg State. The time for making entries ends with this month
 Big Haul by Sneak Thieves - s7OO
 Whisked Out of a Cash Drawer.
 The Travellers Insurance Company's office, Hartford, was visited by sneak thieves yes terday noon and seven hundred dollars was whisked out of the company's cash drawer. Many people were in the streets on the way to the London circus, and this was probably selected as the time for the bold operation. The Times says: While most of the en- ployes were absent at dinner, man came in to the office of the Life department where the cashier, MT. Fitch, was busy at the desk, and asked him if he could change twenty dollar bill The request was complied with the change counted out-and the man took it and left
 About ten minutes later 8 man came in and said there was a man at the door in buggy who wanted to see him about some insurance business.
 It is rule of the establishment never to leave either of the rooms, above or below, without some one belonging there is present; but this was overlooked in the hurry of the moment, and Mr. Fitch stepped to the door, when he saw good looking well dressed stranger sitting in front of the building Con Prospect street) in piano buggy drawn by fine iron gray horse, who wished to inquire what he was to do in the case of his brother, who had gone to Europe and who wished to secure a life policy. He had good deal to say about the particulars of the case, and when MT. Fitch, who had been getting uneasy, went back, he found his worst fears realized. The lock of the cash drawer was locked, apparently as he left it, but he could not get it open and had to call in the services of a locksmith When it was finally opened it was discovered that it had been robbed of seven hundred dollars in green backs and small amount of change in silver. A considerable lot of specie in rolls was left in the drawer untouched. The same is true of number of checks.
 The police were started out after the rogues, but it an almost hopeless pursuit in such crowds, and an hour or more behind the game they followed.
 In the cash drawer of MT. Levy, cashier of the Accident department, near the drawer that was robbed, there amounting to three times that which was stolen but the thieves, who were in hurry, did not know of this
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
IN THE UNITED STATES. 6-Il

In the territories the population was as fol- lows: In 1900, IA, ,o93 in 1910, 24,o23; in 1920, 3,039; in 1880, 39, ,s34; in 1S4O, 43, TIP; in 1850, 124, GA; in 1860, 259, 577; in 1870, 442, 73O.
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

'Joyce's Favorite'-a new style of low cut shoe for mems wear at
 m21 St M MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, Euro with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Ele- vated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live better for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city.
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
TeIeuboua mt North Haven

VelePhOne at NOFth Haven.
 Telephonic communication was established between this city and North Haven yesterday. The first connection was made with Messrs. A. Ives & Son. Now then for daily quota tionS Of hrick
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
A Powerful One.

Next week there will begin running on the New Haven and Northampton railroad what is said to be the most powerful locomo- tive in New England It was built by the Rogers concern of Paterson, N. J., and was put together in the railroad company's shop in this city, under the direction of Master Mechanic Fox. The new locomotive is in tended for freighting purposes, and it is ex- pected that it can pull fifty loaded freight cars or about one thousand tons out of New Haven. It was specially built to run from Westfeld to Holyoke, where the grade is so steep and the freight business so large that a locomotive of great power is needed. It made its first run out of the shop Wednesday and gave great satisfaction
 DIABETES Sure Cure To this distress ing complaint thousands fall victims. It requires no description. Those who suffer from it know the symptoms perfectly. The unfailing cure for it is HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine This great medicine (which is the only known remedy for Bright's Disease) has cured more Diabetes than any and all other medicines put together. If afflicted by Kidney, Liver, Bladder, or Urinary Diseases, try HUNTS REMEDY, reader.
 Sold by all Druggists Trial size, 75 cents
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Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
FOR SALE,

EERo HORSE, Harness and Crockett Tut NS989 tie Pheton. Horse is kind and particularly adapfed to laiies driving or family Will sell tabiishment low present having use for it.
 rny2O 3t* CHARLES BRADLEY, 94 Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-21
Vocal and Instrumental.

To Hon. George H: Watrous, Presid Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
THE SALVATION ARMY.

This is the name of sort Of corps of
eccentric people, men and women, who
have recently passed from England to New
York, and have undertaken to evangelize
the dwellers in the tenement houses and
alleys of the latter city. As they failed
to evangelize the slums of London before
they left home, the nationality of their
mission is open to question. Perhaps,
however, the universal tendency among
missionaries to neglect their own country
men and lavish their energies upon for
eigners may cause this movement to be re-
garded as not more than commonly incon-
sistent. The Salvation Army has of course
acquired plenty Of notoriety at the East,
and, equally of course, it has, produced no
results of any consequence. Nevertheless
an attempt is being made to introduce a
similar movement in San Francisco, with
the natural consequence OF bringing re-
ligion into disrepute and ridicule. There
can be no doubt that all these undisci-
pinned, spasmodic and sensational move
ments are worse than useless There is
never any difficulty in creating the kind of
false enthusiasm and ephemeral religious
fervor which camp-meetings breed, but no
permanent change of life ever follows these
excitements. The Salvation Army is an
experiment doomed to failure from its very
character neither is it in the interest of
true religion that such experiments should
succeed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
KEaRNEY IN JAIL.

Yesterday Kearney played his last cards
unsuccessfully, and after attempting joke
in Court was taken away to the House of
Correction, and there clipped and costumed
and bracketed like any other criminal
No doubt still further attempts will be
made to procure his liberation, but there is
no probability that he will escape the serv-
ing out of his sentence. He will now have
to do the first hard work he has put his
hands to for several years, and the sand
lots will be deprived of his presence and
his inspiration. The righteous judgment
which has thus after so long period over
taken HIM would certainly have had still
more wholesome effect had it been admin
istered two years ago, but it is better late
than never, and it is possible that six
months of hard labor and plain fare may
convert him from the error of his ways,
and convince him that there are pleasanter
as well as safer modes of earning living
than demagogism and sedition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
PAPER DUTY AND TARIFF.

The agitation which the combination
among the paper manufacturers has given
rise to, promises to bear good fruit in the
end, though for the time tribnlation and
loss is entailed upon the press by the ra-
pacity of these men. But if the most
profound thought had been bestowed upon
the problem how best to secure the thor
ough exploitation OF the Protective system,
and so bring about its abandonment, it
may be doubted whether better method
could have been hit upon than these man
ufacturers have unwittingly adopted. They
have forced the fact upon the attention of
the American press that half score of
men can, under the present fiscal system
of the United States, impose upon every
publisher of newspaper tax increasing
as his business increases, and that they can
so confscate large percentage of his
profits or earnings. In this way the in
fanny of Protection is brought home
to the business and bosom of every
printer in the land. Those who had
seen no wrong in the system SO long
as it built up the fortunes of the Pennsyl-
vania iron men; who could not realize the
iniquity of the impost put upon steel
rails +; who were scarcely able to perceive
the enormity of the tax on quinine,
whereby every sick man, woman and child
requiring that drug was forced to pay a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges OF April 19th.l
From August s, 1873, to April II, 1880,
Sub Treasurer Sherman of this city shipped
$50, 500, 600 in gold coin to New York.
Edward Payson Weston commenced yes
terday morning six-days go-as- the train
goes ride to the East over the Central Pa
cific and connecting railroads.
The statement on appeal in the Cannon
case has been submitted to Judge Rix, but
not having yet been passed upon by him,
it still remains in the Police Court.
Among the passengers on board the
City of Picking, In quarantine, are III. E.
Yoshida, japanese Envoy to Washington,
Mr.. Hashiguchi, one of his Secretaries of
Legation, and Mr.. Kawase, Commissioner
to the Melbourne International Exhibition.
Railroad Commissioners Cone and Beer
stecher are in town, but General Stoneman
has not yet arrived from Los Angeles.
The Commission will probably meet to Or
ganize on Wednesday. Offices for its use
have been secured in the Halleck building,
corner of Sacramento and Sansome streets.
The Judiciary Committee of the Board
of Supervisors, to whom was referred the
task of learning whether Mayor kalloch
did or did not use incendiary language in
his recent public speeches, has been hard
at work on the matter ever since. After
the matter was referred the Mayor adj
dressed letter to the committee, demand
ing to be present at every meeting at which
the matter was considered. The Super
visors composing the committee have, how
ever, been consulting with counsel, and
have held number of meetings at which
the Mayor was not present. These meet
ings are generally held down town and not
at the City Hall. The principal question
now under consideration seems to be, SO far
as can be ascertained, whether or not the
Supervisors have power to impeach the
Mayor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
AN INDIAN TRAGEDY.
A Drunken Shoshone squaw Murders Her
Rival

The Austin New RereiHe gives the
following account of bloody tragedy,
growing out of jealousy, which occurred
near that place recently: 1t seems that a
squaw named Pocahontas, and another
dusky maiden-rivals- got possession of
two bottles of whisky, by some means or
other, and by drinking the contents got
gloriously drunk and quarreled There
were no witnesses of the conflict, and the
first that was known to the tribe of the
bloody affair was the finding of the body
of the murdered squaw in the ditch at
Clifton on Monday morning. She had
been stabbed with knife, and the head
was in a horribly bruised and battered con-
dition, which was supposed to have been
done with large stone which lay near by
and was covered with blood Suspicion
rests on the shoulders of Pocahontas, be-
cause another squaw testifies that on the
day in question she came to town and pur-
chased a knife, and she has not been seen
since Sunday evening, when she was in
company with the deceased. The Sho-
shones are in an excited condition over the
event, and if the friends of the murdered
maiden can lay their hands on the perpe-
traitor of the outrage they will probably
make short work of her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
NOT A CANDIDATE.

The telegraph informs us that General
Key is not a candidate for the Presidency.
We had not heard that he was candidate.
and therefore this news does not astonish
US greatly. But it seems to us that he
would not have made a very promising
candidate in any event. The affair of the
star mail service has not yet been quite
satisfactorily cleared up, and on this coast
the proposition to withdraw the letter.
carrying privilege from Wells, Fargo &
Co. is not calculated to endear the Post
master-G General to the average voter. Be-
yond these considerations it may perhaps
be urged that General Key does not possess
any qualifications for that kind of candi-
dature, and against this assertion we have
nothing to object.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-20
THE END OF All LUNG.

All Lung, the Chinaman who had been
connected with the murder of Severance
BY continuous chain of circumstantial evil
denee, has committed suicide in jail, for
what reason it is difficult to say, since he
could only have been hanged in the event
of conviction. Having heretofore cast
some reproach upon the San Francisco de-
tectives in connection with the earlier his
tory of this case, we feel it the more in
cumbent upon us to give these officers all
the praise and credit they deserve for their
successful tracing of the stolen money and
the weapon with which the crime seems to
have been committed. With the general
belief that All Lung had accomplces in the
perpetration of the murder we find it diff
cult to agree, since the finding of the
money, Had he had accomplices it seems
most probable that they would have taken
their share of the money at once, the more so
since suspicion was certain to fall upon All
Lung, but was very unlikely to fall upon
them. The fact that All Lung took all the
money with him to the Chinese wash house,
where he hid it, appears to US to be a
strong confederation of the theory that he
committed the murder without any help.
The theory of accomplices cannot, we think,
be made to consist with his possession of
all the money on the night after the MUIR
der Had the two highbinders who went
to San Francisco on the first boat that
morning been connected with the crime it
is reasonable to suppose that they would
have carried with them their share of the
spoils, and quite probably would have
taken the whole amount, as being better
able to conceal it than All Lung would be.
Unless, therefore, there is in the possession
of the police some unmistakable proof OF
the presence of accomplices which has not
yet been made public, we submit that the
presumption is in favor of the conclusion
we have reached, namely that All Lung
acted alone from first to last, and that he
intended to monopolize the entire proceeds
OF his crime.