davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
wh.n ,na Rre.tb i. Vitiated

from sour stomach, Milk of Magnesia sweet ems it by overcoming the acidity which causes it's contamination Dyspepsia and all it's harrassing symptoms are speedily relieved by this admirable corretative. All druggists sell it. au16 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
W. H. STOWE, Adjt.
EoGf Hnvnn.

The Republicans of the First district of East Haven requested to meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, August 19 7:30 for the purpose of form ing Garfield and Arthur club. general attendance is desired Per order of the Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
ORDER OF PARADE.

American Band Union Veteran Legion Colonel George S. White. Garfield and Arthur Club No. l. F. J. Hnrt President
 Fifth Ward Republicans
 Sixth Ward Republicans.
 Seventh Ward Republicans.
 Broadway Band Garfield and Arthur Club No 3, Theodore Cromwell,
 President. Ninth Ward Garfield and Arthur Club, Henry E.
 Marsh, President. Tenth Ward Garfield and Arthur Club. John P. Stud
 ley, President. Central Republican Club, General Frank D. S1oat. First Ward Republicans, H. J. Kellogg Assistant Mar
 sha1, Second Ward Republicans, c. P. Armstrong; Assistant
 Marshal. Third Ward Republicans, G. T. Bradley, Assistant
 Marshal Fourth Ward Republicans, D. W. Sharp, Assistant
 Marshal Eighth Ward Republicans. ". J. Atwater, Assistant
 Marshal Eleventh Ward Republicans, O. B. Pond, Assistant
 Marshal. Twelfth Ward Republicans Joseph R. Warren Assist
 ant Marshal Thirteenth Ward Republicans William H. Farnham,
 Assistant Marshal. The column will move promptly at 9:15 o'clock
 The line of march will be as follows: Down Chapel to Orange, out Orange street to the residence of Mayor Bigelow, where, after the serenade, the line will be dismissed. Let every Republican turn out and give our candidate for Governor a hearty welcome home. Our friends residing along the line of march are requested to illuminate their residences.
 The assistant marshals will report to the chief marshal for assignment to duty at the steps of Center church promptly at 8 o'clock. EDWIN S. GREELEY,
 Chief Marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16

Death Of n Connecticut IHIan in Florida.
 The death of Hon. c. M. Avery, of Pensa- cola Fla, is announced. It occurred on the 4th inst, in the sixty-sixth year of his age. Born in Groton, this State, he went to Pensa- cola in 1887, since which time he has been an active, public spirited citizen. The Gazette says of him that he was identified with the early efforts to open railroad con- munication between that city and the inte- rior country, was tireless in the work he finally saw accomplished, and later in life was for years the president of the Alabama and Florida railroad, having previously been superintendent. In both capacities he was distinguished for his wise and energetic man. agement of the important interests confided to his care. He also represented Escambia county in both branches of the Legislature during eight years, and being a lawyer, and conscientiously industrious as a rep resentative of the people, rendered much service in salutary enactments for the public veal. At the time of his death he was coun- ty judge and judge of probate, having been appointed by Governor Drew in 1877, and administered the duties devoIving upon him with characteristic ability and fidelity His death is universally regretted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Death of a Clergyman.

The Rev Charles B. Swan, who died in New London last Thursday, had just com pleted his fortieth year, his last birthday hay ing fallen on the 5th day of August. He was a son of Rev. Jabez S. Swan, and was born in Oxford, N. Y. As a icentiate preacher he had charge of the parishes at Cornwall, Bristol and Ashford, in this State, for several years. Subsequently he was or dained to the ministry in the Baptist church in South Norwalk, and became it's pastor His succeeding pastorates were in Glovers- vile, New York; Northampton, the Bow doin Square church, Boston, and last, the Baptist church of Newark, N. J., of which he was pastor five years. His ministry over the churches named varied in length from three to five years. He was brought to his fathers in New London from th6mountains where he had gone for his health. He died of consump- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Unior, Veteran Legion.

special meeting will be held at Exchange Hall on Monday evening, August Is, at 7:30 o'clock. full and prompt attendance is requested there will be business of importance and it is also desired to out large delegation to join in the proposed serenade to our candidate for Governor. Per order.
 Colonel GEO. NJ. WHITE. W, H. STOWE, Adjt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Strangers and Visitors

Are cordially invited to make a tour of in- spection through our establishment We feel there is no doubt visit will be full of interest and we shall consider it pleasure to show the magnificent assortments in our various departments, whether wishing to pur- chase or not
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
TO VETERAN FIREMEN.

Comrades of old Croton One of the volun- teer fire department and L. S. o. organiza- tion are invited to meet at Todd's block, Elm street, room No. II, at o'clock tonight, and unite in the demonstration in honor of their friend and comrade, Hon. Hobart B. .Bigelow. Members of other volunteer fire companies are invited to participate. CRoToN No 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16

BENJAMIN & FORD. FOR SUMMER,
 Fans, Ice Pitchers,
 Water Sets, -- Russia Leather Goods, Dressing Cases, Flasks, Drinking Cups, articles for the use of travellers. Silver JeWelry,
 Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins,
 Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces,
 Diamond Ball Covers, Onyx JeweFry,
 Lamps, Fine Stationery, Lace Pins. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. jy15
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
NOTICE

NOTICE To Citizens Claiming Exemption from Military Duty and Military Tax for 1880.
 4 TRENTON is called to the following section of A the Surgeon Generals orders: Order No. 6:
 Il. All persons between IS and 45 years of age de- string exemption from military duty and commuta- tion tax by of mental or physical disability must report to of the Post Surgeons for examina tion, and if found exempt will be furnished with certificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the Selectmen of the town where they are liable to enroll ment. Those who were exempted by Post Surgeons in 1878 1879 and the disability chased perma nent will not be required to be examined again unless ordered by the Surgeon General The dates for exam nations follows July fl, q and 2S, August 4, H. IS and 25 from 2 to p. m- Persons not filing their certificates exemption with the Selectmen be- the first day of September will be debarred from exemption for the year.
 Dr. w. R. Bartlett, the Post Surgeon for New Ha- ven Office Mo- 157 Church street,) will examine those claiming exemption ANY DAY DURING THE PRES ENT MONTH between the hours of to 10 a. m-, 2 to and to p. m, free of charge sand the examination must be made before September 1, 1880. This matter must be attended to without delay.
 JAMES REYNOLDS,
 Selectnan and Town Agent. New Haven, August T. 1880. au1O tf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16

Church choirs are put at the back ends of churches to accommodate the timid worship CTS who cannot face the music.-New Orleans Picayune.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16

roads eight miles long. It has gas street lamps, horse railroad, trotting course, g skating rink and all the modern improve ments. A narrow gauge steam railroad con meets it with Edgartown, "Katama the Beautiful, " and with the South Beach.
 Oak, Bluffs, the uineyard city, is unique and elegant, and worth crossing continents to see. The stay will be long enough to al- low ample time for the excursionists to visit Nantucket, formerly the nursery and home of the whalemen. The excursion leaves Oak Bluffs Sunday evening, arriving in New Ha- ven early Monday morning in time for the early trains out of the city. This excursion offers the notable feature of three nights and two days, Twith only one day from business.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Fine Groceries and Provisions.

A full line of the above goods constantly on hand and for sale at reasonably low prices Orders attended to promptly and goods de- ivered in any part of the city free of charge. J. S. Schanzenbach, 113 Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
BfgeIow Guards, Co. A.
Garfield and Arthur Club, No. l.

Bigelow Guard, Co A, are hereby ordered to meet at Exchange Hall Monday evening at o'clock for pa rade Per order S. E. GRANT, Captain.
 Garfield and Arthur Club, No. l.
 Every member of this club is requested to meet at their headquarters, room No Brewster building, Monday evening, August 16, at 730 sharp, for the pose of taking part in the serenade-to candidate for Governor Hon. Hobart B. Bigelow. All Repub1i- cans in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards in vited to meet with Campaign Club No. l.
 Per order. CHAS. H. R. MOTT, Sec.
 Garfield and Arthur Club, No. 3.
 Garfield and Arthur Club, No. g. hereby ordered to appear for parade at Masonic Hall, Webster street. at 78 o'clock sharp Monday evening, Aug. 16.
 Per order, THEODORE CROMWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
The Turf.

The Great TrOtters Coming to Hartford
 August 26-Wate-town Races.
 We learn from the Hartford Times as fol lows Mir. Alexander Harbison, who was at Rochester and saw the great trotting between St. Julien and Maud S., has returned with the assurance that these magnificent flyers will surely be in Hartford and show up for the $5, GOO special purse which the managers of Charter Oak Park offered to them for beating their best time. The trot between St. Julien and Maud S. will take place at the Charter Oak Park on Thursday, August 26, between the races for the regular purses. The fame of these horses is such that an immense crowd will undoubtedly be present to witness the contest.
 Mir. Hickok, who was part owner of St. Julien, says he will wager $5,O0O or $10,O00 that the horse will beat the mare in the Hart ford trial St. Julien will be put upon the track first to beat 2:114, and if he cuts those figures down fraction the driver of Maud says the mare has got to beat his time.
 Bonner has given out that he intended to let the public see just what his horses can do. We suggest that the Charter Oak Park would be a grand place for his flyers to show their paces. Let lem come.
 The races at Hillside Park, Watertown, Thursday afternoon, were slimly attended. The rain in the morning doubtless kept some away, as some thought the trotting would be postponed. There were four starters in the 2:40 race, ED. B. Beaumont's Why Not, J. H. Lewis Berkshire, T. McGrath's Honest Tom and c. A. Stillson's Lady Goldsmith. Why Not won in three straight heats, Berkshire taking second money, Honest Tom third j; Lady Goldsmith was distanced in the last heat. The time was not under 2:50.
 The starters in the 2:3O race were D. l.. Lyon's O. A. Hickox and J. M. Hard's Emma. Hickox was the winner. the best time being 2:394
 During the second heat of the 2:3O class quite mishap occurred. Hickox driven by Irving Moulthrop, was leading at the three quarter pole, and at this point James Lewis, who was driving Emma, tried to pull in ahead, but his horse broke. consequently slowing up some. Hickox got tangled in the wheels of Emna's sulkey, crushing them from under the driver, and Emma was thrown and slightly stunned. Hickox was cut about the legs, bnt trotted around to the judges stand, his time being sos.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16

No purer, safer, more unobjectionable stimulant in Medicine than Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
spetiaI Notites.

 PLAIN FACTS
 FOR THE PEOPLE.
 The great science of advertising is to speak the truth. The people want good goods and they want them cheap and while merchants advertise that they strike to the hearts of their pettors and sling around with phrases s'myste- rious bargains' $ dumbfoundng revolutionsn we prefer to state plain truthful facts which people
 Frank has been in New Haven long enough to un- derstand that advertising truthful the best in the long run.
 For 2 Excellent Reasons. We can undersen competitors every time, as WE l. Own our store and pay no rent, which
 bles us to sell cheaper than any of our neigh g. We are the only House in the Dry Goods Trade in this city that pay cash for their goods and have the advantage over our competitors who are obliged to buy on trust and time as all the man ufacturers and jobbers eager and anxious to sell us goods with large discounts and if we buy cheaper we sell cheaper, and we DO sell cheaper.
 Read OIlr. Price List for this week for some Of OsaF' goods.
 Elegant Stylish Figured Lawns sc, reduced from 123c.
 Elegant Lace Buntings reduced to Sc.
 Good Black Cashmere, 1Sc. Good Black Alpaca, 123c.
 Superior Black Cashmere 33c, which is warranted all wool and double width.
 Very good Black Silks at soc.
 HOneycOmb Bedquilts, 25c.
 Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25c only.
 We sell Mosquito Netting at 25c piece. Good Summer MerinO Wrappers, 15c.
 Good Gauge Wrappers, 15c.
 ChiIdren's Gauge Wrappers, 1Oc. Gents White Ties, 1Oc a dozen.
 It will pay you to look at our eX- ce11ent hand-knit Shetland ShaWlS at soc.
 We have going on at present a clearing out sale in Gents and BOys' Shirts. SELLING Good Cents White Shirts at 25, 50, 75c, $1.
 Good Boys White Shirts at 15, 25, 40, soc.
 Cents Co1ored Cambric Shirts at 50, 60, 75c, $1. Gents Calico Shirts, 25, 35, 40, soc. Boys Calico Shirts, 25, 35, soc.
 Lis1e Thread Gloves, only 5c. Pretty Lace Ties, only 5c. Substantial and Pretty Ladies' Hose, Cents Hose and Children's Hose at Sc. Mi1ius Frank, FRANKS BUILDING NO. 327 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
A Cow Afraid of Women,

At the south end of the town there is a COW afraid of women. She is gentle enough in all other respects but the sight of female makes her wild with fright. A day or two ago the COW was in a yard enclosed by high picket fence, and lady came into the yard. The COW gave a snort of alarm, and with head and tail erect she tried to leap the fence, but lodged about midway on the pickets. In this uncomfortable and dangerous position she beloved with fright and pain. If the pickets had not given away by her weight, as she struggled to release herself, she might have been killed. The foolish animal may learn that pickets are more dangerous to the bovine tribe than are women.-Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
INTIMIDATION
 BRETzFELDER,s Great SeDlii-A Annual.
 CLEARING OUT . I- z
Fearful Sacrifice {!

All our Summer Goods must be sold without regard to cost.
 The following will give the read CT an idea ofthe low prices at which Bretzfelder is clearing out his stock.
 Figured Mus1ins and Lawns, on- ly 6 cents.
 Elegant Lace Buntings, only Sc. Wash POplins, only 6c.
 Debeiges, only 9c.
 Linen Listers, only 75c.
 Figured Muslin and Lawn Suits, elegantly trimmed with VaIenci- ennes Lace, $1.79, worth $3.5O. Ladies' Cambric Wrappers, only 69 cents.
 Serge Sun Umbrellas reduced to 65, 75c and $1.
 White Swiss MuslinS, 9c.
 Dotted and Figured MusIins, ,25c. White Victoria Lawns, 124c
 White Pique, 7c.
 Visit the Great Semi-AnnuaI Clearing Out Sale at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
" AL1Ib D 4IkA1II1s Tenth ward to John P. StudleY.

All Republicans not members of any club or organization are cordially invited to unite with the Central Republican Club under the leadership of General Frank D. Sloat
 The line will be formed at 8 o'clock on Temple street, right resting on Chapel street. in the following order
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Monday Morning, August Is, 1880
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
THE WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pasesl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
Bathing Suits <!

Our assortment is large our styles very good, and prices very low.
 Call early and often and secure some of the best and most wonderful bargains ever offered.
, 1880-12-19
A "BUsTED" CONCERT TROUPE.

Special OIpatch to 1he Chicago Tribune,
TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 1S.-The Rionda concert
troupe has come to an untimely snd, it hav-
ing transpired to-day that the effect OF the
prima donna's cool reception here and else
where, and her unpromising artistic career,
was that her father, who is wealthy physi-
clan Of this city, got tired of paying bills
and summariiy closed the contract with a
number of the company. Among the latter
were some artists from Paris, who will at
tach the money deposited in New
York as security for salaries for
five months ahead, not being salts
fled with the compromise offered them. The
troupe had been on the road about a month.
The prima donna received her musical edu-
cation in Europe regardless Of expense, and
was brought out in New York, but her
friends had to acknowledge that she was not
an artistic success. The matter has created
considerable Of a sensation in local musical
circles, there being charges Of incompetency
and 1,ngentlemanly conduct made BY the
management against the French artists.
, 1880-12-19

homes!"- louder nirth. 1T is carry
perfect roar and applause. MI. Hornet began
to get excited. He thought tney were guy
the serpentl"-a tremendous howl Of
laughter: The men on the platform, except
Hornet couldn't stand it. What I'nl say
ing is Gospel truth" he cried: The audience
fairly beloved with mirth. Hornet turned
to a man on the stage and said, "Do you see
behavior ?" YES, ha! ha Its Intensely
hal bts hs Go 6 an Sn 5Sped LIE The
Hornet, wildly DANCING about. More
laughter and cries of 60 o1, Twain!" And
and rose up and explained the situation, and
the men on the stage; suddenly quit laughing
audience lacked at each other in a mighty
fsSpa Aa e1 AX and aofns s{ 2B Be a9SanE d45EeGy GS
mad, told them that he had never before got
into town so entirely populated by asses
and idiots, and, having said that, he left the
hall. And the assemblage, then voted to
crnsure Twain and the Chairman, and dis
persed amidst deep gloom.
, 1880-12-19


,oyea s3aKEx aauxher q U assa '
f frend; END Mfe'eni of &c fa; 7 n1t,ed 70 aitsod
!s2an snG a9 a.
&c 1s;a1 ~ oy II n Sa y
Cemetery. friends are respectfully n7eo 70 atteha
HUnsT-Dec IT, Of ln14mmatory rheumatism
Thomas 4: Hurst aged 5s Years ~ c,,.ch.,, srn.
u u Baltimore papers please copy.
JENNlSGs-Dec- lsI ofparayss' Michael Jennine'
Funeral from late residence. II Grace-st.. Monday
the ath nat Il to the Church 1f taG 10.
G9ncepon he9 ,'1.ss ON nonday ia.
Dec. Il MI Thomas Gr,th. primer, at his iate resi-
e a tete R|.ee t.e
ths once qf saed.1 ~ e'' @ao'
.as.s sioei so9 81 NJ OF ~
II; si5 sasse ass
sunda;. a, fociock. by carriages 70 Rosehtll.
q .ad adr
P9sSd! hS s's esSst
BoYSroS-At Evanstop III 3 st =, r.: 9.nl pee = +
Amasa j. Boyntou. aged II 1earA son OIL eaps " Il
FyuneFai at family residence, sherman-av.
BURNSIDE IS Ann Jane. beloved vile of 1honnas
uners a." ~iii from he .ts
shgos, s.12,.ss. 10 Koschil III cs@aef5 S1a2
vis Ggm Vii tate place from 6er residence q sr,
caeK D. Or 70 Gfseelsnd Friends family
sPEERrnn1.d., pee M Ct sa sao'e;. Int anfsn;a4 1as
Sneer. aScd weeks and " days.
GRoUT-Of dlphtherta, at the residence OF tnen
, 1880-12-19
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Interesting Items from tho Poli<
Courts.

Interesting Items from tho Police
Courts.
Isaac Aumay is prisoner at the West
Twelfth Street Station, charged with the lar
ceny of SIT cash from Charles Phillips, while
he was intoxicated In the saloon Of Eusebe
L'Heureux, No. 1T Blue Island avenue.
Olaf Walbi. the young burglar who forced
entrance to the Farragut Boat Club house,
at the foot OF Twelfth street, was yesterday
held by Justice Walsh in $l,5o0 to the Grim
inal Court Nearly all the property stolen
has been recovered by the police.
W. H. McHugh, charged with obtaining
money by false pretences from Eugene Lock-
wood, OF No. IS KinZle street. and Henry
Burk. charged with attempting to steal
money and jewelry from Emma Hanson. and
also with making threats to kill her, are
prisoners at the West Madison Street Sta
ton.
Newell ]. Ford, engineer Of the locomo-
tive on the Lake Shore Railroad which re-
Gently ran into and demolished an Archer
avenue street-car, was yesterday discharged
for lack Of prosecution before Justice Wal
lace. AL OF the passengers injured in the
collision have recovered, with the exception
OF Cornelius Halloran, the driver Of the cur.
John Rossman, young man who has
hitherto borne an ulbien>tshed reputation,
employed as clerk in Mabley's clothing
store, No. 1H Clark street, was arrested
last eyertng by Detective Thorpe upon sus-
pici0n or having robbed his employer. The
place was recently burglarized of a consid-
erable amount, and articles OF value have
been missed flum time to time.
An afternoon paper says that seventeen
street-walkers yesterday took changes Of
Frc%irta tn Inc
, 1880-12-19
Toun1, in the Whales Belly.

Two hundred years ago Or: Zachary Boyd
wr.,te the following quaint description of Jonah
in the whue'S belly. He was a minister Of the
burouy parish of Glasgow, and Hector Of Its
What house is this, where's neither coal nor
CANDLE
Where nothing but quits Of fishes handler
and nv table ire both within.
Where day ne'er duwued, where sun did never
shine
The like Of this on earth .snan never saw,
4 living man within monsters :naw.
Buried under mountains which are high and
steep,
Plunged under waters hundreds fathoms Deep
Not SO with Noah, IRON his house Of tree,
For through II window he Il light did see;
He sailed above the highest waves-a wonder;
and my boat are Ali the Writer'S under;
He in his arke might pt'e, md also come,
but sit still in such strnightencd roome
AS Is most uncouthe, head and fcet together,
Among such grease as thousand smother
lind no way now for my shrinking henc9,
But here lye. and die for nlinc offence. z
Eight prisoners were in Noah's hulk together;
Com f.,rtA bic they were. each one TO other.
in all the eurth like unto me Is none:
Far from aII living. hero lye alone.'
, 1880-12-19
THE WILLIAMS HOMICIDE.

a.
At1zle stacRloy ohoer At-she Aelis
Her Story 10 the Reporter.
Coroner Mats0n yesterday held an Inquest
at the Arnory upon Isham Williams. col
orod mon ,,ho diod In a hoval al NJ eo1
Ceo C, m"l WY o'ea .n - ~ :H,'.o- 49, W.
ClarK street, ID consequences VI injuries
about the head received IN quarrel about
month ago, The evidence given by several
witnesses woa tn the effect that notorions
,.,.-e 49, .;rhho-hood ,,,,,oa r ;..to
"onau u --Ao '1e'e no"1"oou' nai'eu h'11'o
Stackiey, but better known under the alias
OF Bohemian LIZ )" had entered the place Z. IN
company with white man, ana that they
had Quarreled will! williams about tho pay
ment for the use OF the room. 1ne County
Physician testified that IN his post
mortem examination he fonnd that death
was caused by an abscess IN the an
teElor lobe OF the pFan, 1he result
OF q blow on the mead, WM1cn nad fractured
tue inner plate OF the Skull: me police SAID
tney nag done an IN tnelt power % capture
Lizzie Stackley. VINO was supposed to have
struck th9 fatal blow Win snlai! lathlng
hatcllet- 'Ihe jury returlea 39. verdlct IN ac-
cordance with the facts. Inc woman Stack
ley WIS arrested shortly nelore so ;so oc9ek last
evening at me nome OF & ner % SISTER; 70. ~
fo4rGeenth Street, ~ Deoecl1'e McDnna1a
ana Scrgt. Duliy. Lizzle Is stoutly-oullt
ana 1alrly good-looklng bohemlah woman.
- years u age. one assertS Lnat she saw
Wiillams t1e Jay be1ole n1s aehtIl' ana rear
lzed that ne was gotnE - u1e, anu that
subsequently, Wheh 1ltl lllenas polhtea