davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

the subject of marriage, and took the ground that as God created man s'in His own image, male and female created He them," both ele- ments are derived from God, and the union of the two is necessary to complete the man in other words that man and woman are so made that their lives may unite in one life, and that what God so joins together is never to be put asunder, and will be blessed in heaven even more than upon earth. The saying of the Lord to the Sadducees, 'They neither marry nor are given in marriage" was regarded as strictly true concerning such marriages as they had been describing, but not applicable to spiritu- al marriages, which God Himself has pro- vided.
 In 1870 the Swedenborgians in the United States had 90 organizations, 61 ediices, with 1s. 755 sittings, and property valued at $s69, TOO. It is supposed that the New Church has grown steadily, if slowly, since that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
An Ordinance
An Ordinance Amending the Ordinance Concerning
 Streets

>AA--~~-~~> Amending the Ordinance Concerning
 Streets
 nE it ordained by the Court of Common Council of ID the City of New Haven:
 SECTION l. That permission be given the New Ha- ven Heat Supply Company, to open the streets alleys, lanes, avenues, public grounds of the City of New and hot water ppes ard radiators or other apparatus necessary carry the business of the said oompa ny y:-PRovIDED, that ths said Company shall at sn times to the conditions specified in the fol- lowing sections:
 SECTION 9. That the said Company. before making any opening excavation in of the public streets or grounds said city shall make application in writing to the city inspector for permit authoriz- ing them to make such opening or excavation.
 SECTION S. That the said Company shall pay for the permits the following sums, viz:
 For opening excaVating in any paved street, for distance not exceeding 300 feet in length for the pose laying down any main pipe, the sum Of $7.50, for every additional geo feet or fractional part thereof, the sum of $7.50.
 For opening excavating in any unpaved street or public ground for distance not exceeding 800 feet in length for the purpose of laying down any main pipe fractional part thereof, the sun Of $4oo.
 For opening excayatiug in any paved street, for the purpose of laying down any service plpe the sum For opening excavatng in any unpaved street CT public ground for the purpose of laying down any vice sum Of sioo for each separate opening or excavation.
 For opening excaTatiDg fin any paved street. for the purpose of repairing any maiu or service pipe the of $ % for each separate opening excavation. For opening excayating in any unpaved street or public ground for the purpose of repairing main service pipe, the sum of SO50 for each separate opening excavation.
 SECTION {. That the said company shall at all times comply with the Ordinances of the said city snd the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Road Commis soners of said city, relating to the opening excava ton of public streets grounds and shall replace restore all paved streets other public streets and grounds broken up disturbed by the said openings excavations, to condition satisfactory to the sad Board of Road Commissioners.
 SECTION 5. Whenever in the opinion Of the Board of Road Commissioners, it Is necessary to employ inspector to that the streets public grounds properly replacad to the steam road roller the portions of street replaced by the said pany, tho shall be done by the said Board of Road Commissioners, and expense thereof shan be paid to the city of New Haven by ths said company Approved Dec. 80, 1879.
 Attest CHARLES T. MORSE, ia5 St Oity Olerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
ETCHINGs.

A lady voter of Boston found too late that she had voted her curl papers.
 A newspaper in this State advertises for an honest boy to make devil of.-New York Evening Post.
 .sShow him an egg and instantly the air is full of feathers" says Colonel Ingersol, defn- ing sanguine man.
 Minnie, wish you would not give milk to your kitten on the carpet" Minnie-"Don't disturb her. She is on her last lap."-Oom- mercial Advertiser.
 That pusillanimous Philadelphia paper that worked over an old cut of Probst and labeled it ''The Nations Guest is too far gone for contempt.-St. Louis Spirit.
 It is strange and sad to think that those twelve Indians don't come forward to be hanged What are they thinking out? Where is the boasted kind -heartedness of the red man? New York Graphic.
 the officiating minister, "Wiu you love, honor and obey the man as your husband and be to him a true wife ?" said plainly, 'fYes if he does whathe promised me financially. ."-Gold Hill News
 s'Wnl 'oo know me, mamma, when we get to heaven ?" said a little three year-old. "Oh, yes, dear, of course; we shall know each your mammal" 'Ob, 'es, I'll know 'oo by 'oo wed hair. ."-New York Express.
 Three or four pretty good men, pastors of Massachusetts churches preferred, are wanted immediately to go down to the Grand River Divide and talk pleasantly to the Ute Indians about the pleasures of peace and the tram qul enjoyments of domestic life. Good sal ary and short hours. Hair restoratives for sale at this office in pints and quarts.-Bur- lington Hawkeye.
 THE MARRIAGE OF THE FUTURE.
 Ministar-Hello Exehanoe
 Telephone Exchange-Well2
 Minister-Please put me on the residence of Mrs. Duzenberry. l. s.
 Exchange-AH right; fire away.
 Minister Mrs. Duzenberry.
 Mrs. D.-Wen2
 Minister-Ask your daughter Malinda to step to the instrument.
 Malinda-Whafs wanted? Minister-Your afianced, MT. Algernon Smithkinson, is here and wishes to speak to
 Matilda-Ten him for goodness sake to hurry.
 Algernon-Malinda, dear, find it won't be convenient for me to come around this even ing. Can't we have the ceremony performed now
 Malinda-I suppose SO.
 Minister (taking off his hat Alger- nonSmithk hkinsontake Malinda Duzenberry to be yourweddsdwifefor better orworsetilId ilIdeathdoy oupart.
 Algernon-I do.
 Minister-DoyouMalind aDuzenberryt gernonSmithkins obeyourwedded dhusbandfo rforw0retilld deathdoyo
 Malinda-I do-s
 enIpronounceyoum andwhomG odhathj hjoinedtogetherle nomanput asunder.s Makethemostof it. $10. Goodday. IN. Y. World
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
JUDI, THE BOOKSELLER, AGENT,
24O Chapel Street.
An Ordinance

 Authorizing the Mayor to Execute & Certain Contract tn Behalf of the City with Ghe Naugatuck Railroad Conn Pany.
 VHHEREAS, the City of New Haven holds q cer- w tain mortgage upon the property and franchises of the New Haven and Derby Railroad Company, and, mortgsgee and stockholder of said company, s n- terested in having the business of said company cessfuly conducted; and whereas said company has made contingent agreement with the Naue eatuck Railroad Company for conveniently operating the roads of said two companies in harmony with each other ;-and whereas said agreement cannot take ef feet unless said city shall execute certain proposed Supplemental Agreement with the Naugstuck Railroad Company,-which Supplemental Agreement has been prepared ready to be dated signed and executed by said city-(a copy of which proposed Supplementary Agreement has been presented to this Court of Com mon Council for it's examination and consideration, and hes been by thls Court of Common Council duly considered and approved)and whereas it is essential to the judcious and proper management and regula- ton of the rights of property held by said city under said mortgage that said Supplementary Agreement should be duly executed by said City ;-therefore: Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven :-
 That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to perfect sign seal, execute and deliver said Supple mental Agreement the and behalf of the City of New Haven.
 Approved Dec 30 1879.
 Attest CHARLES T. MORSE, ia5 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

It is too late for the Maine conspirators to retire from their position with even show of honor, but the longer they hold out the worse it will be for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Congress comes together again to-day.

The Utica Herald has the ''best authority for saying that Horatio Seymour will in no event take the Democratic nomination for President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

Burglars broke open the safes of German & Stott and John Manning at Norwich Friday and stole $50 in money and $50 worth of other property.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

The day before the Supreme Court of Maine gave Governor Garoelon the advice he did not want, MT. Merrill remarked that he consid- cred the Governors questions evasive, but thought the court would get at the real ques- tions It did.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

The Philadelphia Times is almost alone in making vigorous fight against a third term on the sole ground that it would be danger ous breach of sound constitutional practice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
eStYI0glaDliG Improved Pol

A Pencil that writes 2O,-
 GOO words with common , .Writing ink without ref1ll- ing. 1t will last a lifetfmos : is simple in construction, @never clogs, does away with VI inked fingers blOtS and blot Il tors, and is a perfect Pen for
 the DESK or POCKET. AS M a RULING Pen 1t Is une- # Qualed. This Pen is gener- N ally and favOrably known throughout the country, and hundreds can testify to it's 3 merits. Critical inspection
 Is solicited. Every Pen war
 ranted to give satisfaction or money Refunded. The Styl- Il 0Eraphic Pen Improved was awarded First Premium at the Connecticut State Fair, N October, 1879. Beware of
 limitations. Many attempts have been made to produce i a fountain pen, but the lm- \ proved StylOgraphic is the only Successful, Self-feeding Pen invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

For Sale at @ Bargain, AeeA First-ClAss House, with modern NsSN iIelprOvements, good lot with barn, sttuat- &A- ed on fine avenue, fronting two streets, can be seen at any time. For parffculAre call 3t Room NOs 5. HOadley Building 49 Church Street.
 de2K H Ls Fs CONlSEOCkAs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
Tontine Livery Stables.

Al WE are prepared at ehort notice Ito furnish the best Cartridges, either close or open, for Balis, weddings and Ohristenings.
 intention to have good Carriages af the oe pot and on boat landings when needed.
 Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hone by strict attention to the wants of patrons to merit continuance of the favors Of the public.
 BARKER RANSOM, Proprietors. " H. Ianqdou. Foreman. n1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

The late Count Joannes has been freely spoken of as the only titled person in the Uni ted States. It turns out that this is not so. The present Baron Fairfax, of Cameron, in the peerage of Scotland, is a native born American citizen, who has always resided in America, and is now 8 medical practitioner somewhere down in North Carolina. Baron Fairfax don't seem to be as proud of his title as was the Count Joannes, or at least not in the same way.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
s5ourual and Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY

slAEgEgEHgsTssR & Cse.. E0. 400 stase Street. Ceurtcr RRis1tng.
 yoEN ?. oARRrEaroF, EDwAaD4. oAssIaaroN, JOHN B. oARkIasFoH, SR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06


 as was the Count Joannes, or at least not in the same way.
 Representative Reagan, of Texas. intends to push his Inter State Commerce bill, which has been adopted by the House Committee on Commerce. The bill aims to do four things |: First, To prevent unjust discrimination in freight rates and charges in all interstate commerce. Second. To prevent all rebates and drawbacks. Third, To prevent the pool ing of their earnings by different corpora tions. Fourth, To prevent company from charging more for carload of freight for a short distance than it does for long distance on the same haul. The bill makes no provis- ion for freight or passenger rates These arc left to the companies. MT. Reagan says his bill is not hostile to the railroads, and if the corporations oppose it he is ready for fight. The domestic commerce of the country, he it is at the mercy of $4, 500, GOO, 900 of rail road capital.
 There is trouble at the State Normal School at Birmingham, Mass. Just before Christ mas the kind mothers of many of the young ladies there incarcerated sent them much harmful stuff described as "pies, sweet cakes, fruit cakes and doughnuts." These articles were cheerfully and voraciously eaten and, to use the language of Mary J. Studley, M. D., physician to the institution, ''the inevitable result has come" Miss Cor Mrs. p Studley, M. D., further dep oses as follows in Ian open letter to mothers :" ''Those same daughters, who few weeks ago were full of life and eager for study as for play, who came to the table which the State provides for them (e plain but substantial table, with an abundance of the best of milk, oat meal pudding and good bread, meat and vegetables), with healthy appetites, are this week so transformed by the effect of your Christmas boxes upon their stomachs and brains that one hardly believes they can be the same girls. At home they sit listlessly at the table with no appetite and no ambition. At school they yawn and beg to be excused from lessons on account of headache, and to-day one Of them, who went to school without any breakfast, did just what any physician would expect her to do, tainted in the class room during the fifth hour of school" This is exceedingly sad, but we see no way out of the trouble, which extends even beyond the walls of the Birmingham school, except to abolish Christmas, kind mothers and hungry girls with sweet tooth. It is only ap. other phase of the old and as yet unanswered oonundrum, What shall VIC do with our girls
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
THE DOCTRINES OF THE NEW
 

Tuesday Morning, Jan. 6. 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06
geal Gstats.
EnR, SALE,

-- FOR SALE. | MhS l50 FEET of Land Shelton avenue will be A sold for less than onethird what it was sold fo1 "a: ss sold os iae.R
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE. For Sale or Exchange, ty; can be bought at . bargain for part oashs or HMM will exchange for productive city property. GEO. A. IsBELL.
 Room and Power to Rent.
 NEW HAVEN SPRING %.
 JOSEPH SONNEN BERG,
 23S CHAPEL STREET. 10000 ss sR,a'ss ss Foreign securities bought and sold and dividends paid sssrsRs @ asd @ myI3h If 23s ohaps Street.
 TO RENT. asA ROOMS for m.naaf.etusing in Artisan street. AM One centrally located Tenement.
 J. P. Phillips, esH Glebe Building.
 FDfk RENT, Mss.A PART of Store IA State street; InqIIrs ? at M d1s iAA s.DAA'
 FUR SALE,
 Nsk THE very desirable Residence on the soutn- &S west corner of Temple ana Trumbun streets. aas s@ EHr fus ,sgsss sa Building
 For Sale Cheap, kNtk HOUSE No. 92 Dwight street, all the modern sa improvements. House and Barn in the western Cedar HI Lots on Chapel street, Grapevine Point To Rent, second floor, 2o Auburn street, q per month fl Greenwood street, whole House, six rooms g per month whole house S on Water .s street. near street with furnsoe r1nge gas and not watsr d sss rented cheap. Applyso co -A:l A:M:aosLMEg,e ls MES ohaoe hours, 12 to 4, .nd to evenings. o95
 FOR RENT, NO. 46 WHITE STREET. aane A Convenient Tenement for a N small family.
 MGA Inquire of
 R. M. BURWELE>. o7 946 Cedar Street.
 FOR RENT, AasA HOUS Blake street, Westville. House N NF contains 60 rooms, in good order. To the right AA tenant the rent will be low. For particulars, call ct MERWIN's Real Estste oface, 2s7 Chapel st., o7 M. sHUMWAY, Westvtlle.
 FOR RENT, dnsh ONE STORE and five Rooms 445 State street; MIMI five Rooms, live minutes from the City Market; MA0M has modern improvements; five Rooms corner Park and South streets. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, o15 Mo- Yale Bank Building. Houses and Lots For Sale. SShA HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different I'M parts of the city. Also several large Lots hay 1Aing TGilroGd and trGter fronts very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and
 BENJ. W. STONE, sI9h 298 Chapel Street, Room 6. For Rent.-Brass and Iron Castings. Repairing Lawn MOwers.---WOOd
 and Coal. AaaA FOR RENT.-One floor, with or without pow EstH CT, for manufacturing purposes. Repairing ARnd Sharpening Lawn mONgerSs the called for and delivered. Brass and Iron notice. Wood and Coal at the lowest prices. Or ders received st the ofaoe, POS Grand Street. je18 If THE O'BRIEN MFG. co.
 TO RENT, AseA A PLEASANT and Convenient House on Olive EA modern Improvements arranged with suites OH rooms, marble maMtels, krescOed walls, hot and cold water, ,and other modern 1S rOOn1ss W8tCf closets on two floors. dccs, GCCs Possession given Msy 1st, 1879. Also the House 272 Grand street. Posseesion given immediately. E ma2Od lbS Church Street. For sale at @ Bargain,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

AseA A PLEASANT and Convenient House on Olive M street, hrst-class in every respect, with an the E4&A modern Improvements, arranged with suites Of rooms. marble mantels, KrescOed walls, hot and cold water ,and other modern conveniences, 15 rooms, WatCF closets on two floors, dCcs, Acc. Possession given Msy 1st, I879 Also the House 272 Grand street.
 Possession given immediately. yz'- CHARLES IVES, ,na2Oh lbS Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-06

Houses and Lots For Sale. sHhA HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different & parts of the city. Also several large Lots, hay U ing ToSlro1d and 1rGter fronts very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and on easy terms. Apply to
 BENJ. W. STONE, nTQtf 298 Chanel Street, Room G..
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-21
Col. HOoker's Speech.

Our worthy Democratic candidate for
Congress delivered t wo addresses here Sat-
urday-one at 1907 and the other at night.
A fair audien ce was present on both occa-
sions, many ladies attending at nigh.
Col. Hooker reviewed his acts in Congress,
which is we'll known to most our readers:
told of his speeches in Ohio; referred to
his opponents for Cong ress, said he regret
ted that neither of them had met him, the
he would like to ask Col. Deason to what
party he belonged and for whom he intend
ed to vote for President; Col. Deason an
nonnces himself as an Independent can
didate, but his name appears on Demo-
cratic, Republican and Greenback ticket;
az the Colonel was not present though he
would have to let him off. He SAID he
failed to meet one of his appointments in
of the Southern counties and Il Young
friend made a speech for him, and after
giving Col. Deason's record, telling who
he was and the parties he has belonged to,
said that as he was dead he wonld say nc
more about him. After the meeting dis
persed, a witty Irish friend was heard to
say:"Well, it was good for that Deasons
that he was dead, for if he had been aliv
there is 10 telling what John would have
said about him"
The records of GlrtieIi and Hancock
were cont a IL and th4 GftenblcI buh
BILE was was bur.ted. fine spa CHI WIS /.
liTered in the IN ,s'eriy eloquent mlnie
peculiar only To Coz Hppler, and revived
dlspendent Democrats WHO were f%eelIn.
bad over the Indiana lection.
Col. HookeI's election i,aseured.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-21
Death OF Mrs. Lucich.

Scarce had the clods OF the vale
dried on the grave of his infant child,
till Mr.. Peter Lucich was called tc
mourn the death Of his wife, Mrs
Helena Lucich. which sad event oc-
Cured on. the morning of the 18th
inst. Monday evening a large con-
course of friends assembled at the
home of the departed, followed her re+
mains to the Catholic Church, where
a beautiful ceremony was performed
by Father Bailey, and the body con-
veyed to the cemetery and Inferred
amid the sebs of the husband. chill
dren, brother, sisters. father nd moth
Err. Mrs. Luclch was a superior lady
AMI will be sadly missed by all who
knew her. Her husband. children aud
relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their sad loss.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-21
L Only Asked Her Home With Me-

EDITbR LEDGER
The inference drawn by Wilson
upon Citiz4ns pretended wish to
avert justice i'll the case of Shocco. re
calls to my mind a little incident that
once occurred in our town. Whether
it is pertinent to this case or not, [ do
not pretend to say. but will relate it as
was, knowing nothing about Wilson or
what he meant.
Shortly after the war; our worthy
Mayor when trying some offenders.
heard some one outside of his Office ex
claim. "You go to h"
The Mayor. seated by the window,
and recognizing the voice, looked out,
and spoke to the party offending, thus:
Capt. l.. l fine you five dollars"
Capt. L. promptly replied : swell,
may it please your honor, you know the
preachers all say, I am bound to go
there. some day, and 1 just thought l
would ask the fellow home with me. "
Court.--"You are discharged . pro
vided you take your guest with you"
Whether Wilson thou hit, as this
Court did. OF not, when he let the party
off. L do not know. nor do I say
but the thing squints that way a little
2. e. G.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-21
Aerchani's Ilonor Roll.

The following fistns IS Brooke vea ~
the pub ic know. iirongh tie e,duteo
of The LEDGER. tJat they ar ailye aus
ANXIOUS for business. Thy keep latg'
stocks of goods ana offer AS grea'
Inducements to the puolic as any hons
es on the road:
r B Withers. General Merchandise
Pfeifer 4 Dreyfus,
Krauss & Levy.
Jno. McGrath.
s hoffman,
b Nalty, Groceries
L Nj Henry, General Merchandise.
J r. Perkins. Hardware.
Chas. Heuck, General Merchandise.
W Smith, Refreshments.
Peter Lucich. Refreshments.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The attention of the ladies is directed
to the advertisement of Nine. Rosa
Reynoir. the popular milliner Of New
Orleans. Her numerous patrons in the
country will be glad to learn that she
has Just received her large stock of
goods bought IN person at Paris. She
has all tbs latest styles and designs.
and it will afford her as much pleasure
to fill orders for her country friends
as it will them to wear her elegant hats
and bonnets
Moriarty & Craft have formed a cs)-
partnership and are now prepared to
furnish merchants with groceries of all
kinds, including whiskies. Mr. Morihr-
Nv is an old merchant. has plenty of
money, but is not as well known in the
country as Gus Craft. Everybody is
acquainted with him. He has been one
of the most popular drummers on the
road. knows just the kind of goods
country merchants need. and as he
will give all orders his personal atten.
ton. every one will get what he wants.
We are pleased to recommend the new
firm to the public.
DrJ r Walker. one of the best den,
fists IN the South. has an ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere He employs none but
the most skillfui operatives, and will
satisfy ali who favor HIM with their or
d~rs. HI PRICES are very low, for first st.
leans, aui needing dental work, should
call at DR.. Walkers parlors 154 Canal
Street.
] B 'Nalty. VINO has the only store
in BrookhavaE devoted exclusively to
groceries. has al advertisement in an
other column Having kno wn John 4
long time. and rejoicing in his success.
it affords us pleasure to commend him
to those with whom he is unacquainted
He keeps good goods, gives correct
weights ard measures. and will do the
square thing hy all. Give him a trial.
Read the advertisement of Wash>
bur, g photograph parlors He stands
at the head of the list. in the South He
makes pictnes of all styles and his
prices are moderate .When you go to
the city, and want pictures you will
miss the opportunity of your life if You
fail to visit Washburne.
If you reed carpets, o~ilcloths. matt
tings. or anything in that line, yon
could not send your orders to a better
more reliable honse than that OF E.
Heath. New Orleanf. See his adver~
tisement in to- days paper.