davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
Police Notes.

George Walker was arrested on Saturday evening for abusing Solomon Rosenbluth (not the corset manufacturer), who keeps a clothing store at No. 355 Grand street. Walker claimed that in buying an article from Rosenbluth he was cheated in his pur- chase. In the police office he hit Rosenbluth a severe blow in the eye.
 Among the arrests yesterday were those of Daniel Leyerzapht for violating the Sunday license law, George Atkinson for assault and battery on Mrs. Alonzo Krick, Francis T. Bohan for assault James Mulligan, and James Downing, who was arrested on a war rant for assault on Richard Lewis last Thurs day
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
THE WEATHER RECORD
IndicAtfOns

IMulCAGIOh8e
 WAR DEPARTA1ENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHNGroN, D. C., Nov 22-1 M. For New England, higher barometer, cooler west winds, clear partly cloudy weather. For the Middle Atlantic States higher barometer, decidedly lower temperature northwesterly veering to north or eastery winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Aiken's New Theatre, 24 Church street Every night and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. At night , and 25 cents Matt nees 10 and 15 cents, expressly for ladies and children. Extra matinee Thanksgiving day. Eight great novelty stars and Albert Aiken in his new play, ''The Owls of New York"
 n22MW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

The schooner Paul and Thomas, from Am boy, went ashore Friday night, on East Clump, in Fishers Island Sound. Captain Scott, the wrecker, went to her assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
Mix & Judson

Receive this morning one lot of sixty bbls. Choice Apples, mostly greenings, at low price. Ten bbls fine N. Y. State Spitzen- burgs for those who speak quickly. North ern Spy, Gillihowers, Pound Sweets and al most all desirable varieties, by the bbl or otherwise. Thirty bushels prime hickory nuts expected to-day or tomorrow
 City Market, Chapel street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
DURHAM CENTER, Conn.,, }

Nr. J. 1T. c. Dv'uaet
 DEAR SIR-The two English clocks put in order by you, which are now in my posses sion, go well. hardly know whether the Plymouth clock or the Birmingham clock goes the best. You seem to me to be entire ly master of the art of repairing clocks.
 Yours truly, w. c. FOWLER
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Youths overcoats, $5 to SIS.
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt., 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
pou1trv, Poultry. poultrv.

A large stock to select from for Thanks giving at F. s. Andrew 1E Go. B stalls, IS, 22, 35 and 36, City Market n20 At
 D. w. Cosgrove & O., at 45 Church street, have in stock the cleanest and best assort- ment of Boots, Shoes and Slippers we have seen for many day, bought, they tell us, di- rect from first hands for net cash, and ena- bling them to offer choice bargains in every department. n19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Clothing for men, youths, boys and chil- dren of the best and medium grades at low prices. CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt.,
 n20 St 234 Chapel St,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

For Rent a tenement with barn, &c., cheap Inquire at Sylvan avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Boys overcoats, $3 to $16
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agt., 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Children's over garments in great variety of styles; prices from s to $11.
 CHAs. A. PRATT Apt 224 Chanel St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Mems ulsterettes, $750 to $24
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agts, 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Boys ulsterettes, $3 to $14
 CHAS A PRaTr A ct 2al Chanel st
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

P Sour Mai uroer DeparJmentis special fes ture of interest to out of town friends who by sending us postal card with the name of the goods desired, or sample thereof, We shall forward them with the exact care, promptitude and: dispatch If they were personally present.
 u22 aod&Hh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
Military.

Many improvements are being made in Union armory. The Blues, Captain Thomas, are improving their handsome company par Tor, and are expecting to have it in finer shape still.
 The Foot Guard, Captain Morse, are taking great pains also with their parlor. Besides improvements already made they are expend- ing about $1OO more. They have dedica- tion sociable to-morrew evening which will be of interest to all Foot Guards, past and present.
 The City Guard, Captain Tiesing are spending considerable money in beautify ing their parlors also.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Roasts of beef, bone all out, Is cents per pound, at F. s. ANDREWS & Go. s, Stalls IS, p, ' n16 Ct 35 and SC City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
The New Book by Gough-ssSunshfne
 and ShadoVv.''

The New Book by Gough-ssSunshfne and Shadow.''
 Thirty five years ago John B. Cough first published his autobiography. It was greatly sought for, and in 1869 new and improved edition was published but these books are eclipsed by MT. Coughs new book, ''Sun- shine and Shadow" which embodies the in- tensely exciting record of the. many thrilling, pathetic and amusing scenes from grave td gay, from lively to severe, !" which all the world knows have crowded themselves into his long and varied career Sunshine and Shadow is studded with mat ters of exciting, absorbing interest. It is work which the public will buy. MT. Cough is sure to give something highly interesting. He has grand record His nobility of pur- pose, rare magnetic eloquence, his fidelity to his convictions his transparent honesty, his love for humanity endear his name to untold thousands. In this book is given the story of his eventful life down to the present time. It is crowded with interesting matter. tsSun- shine and Shadow is indeed remarkable book by a remarkable man. The very nature of his life-work has brought him into close contact with poverty, crime, Restitution and vice, and he has listened to life histories of the most thrilling nature, and witnessed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Mer's overcoats, SC 90 to $3O
 CHAs. A. PRATT, Agent, 234 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
The Women atHonne

and trimming furs in large variety, at Brooks < .'s, hatters and furriers, Chapel and State. nle St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Canton Flannel Drawers at Smith & Stones
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
Fine Stationery at Coan,s.

Coan has December Harper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Coan's bookstore. 257 Chapel gtreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22
THANKSGIVING BARGAINS.

Notwithstanding the evOlutiOns and changes daily occurring in this department, we never allow a nov city to appear on the market with out securing those that are most desirable. We will offer this week unusual attractions in Felt, Beav- CT, Plush and Velvet Hats and Bonnets, the very latest and best shapes, together with an immense stock of Ostrich and Fancy Feath- CTS, Black and Colored Ostrich Tips, Ostrich Fumes, Breasts, Wings, Birds, l&c.
 The most beautiful assortment of Plain and Fancy Ribbons ever ex- hibited in this city at extremely low prices.
 Extraordinary Bargains in Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Cloths, Beavers, I&c. There is no such as- sOrtment of these goods to be found outside New York, nor can our pri- ces be approached on Flannels, Blankets, Cloths, Beavers, ,COatings or Trowserings outside the facto- ries where they were manufac- tured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

| General A. G. Brady, of Wolcottville, is a
 candidate for adjutant- general on Governor
 elect Bigelow's staff The Rev. G. W. Howe of Princeton, has | received unanimous call to the Congrega- tionaI church of Wethersfeld c. B. Whiting, long of the Home Insur-
 ance company, N. Y., has been appointed Company.
 Dr. l. l., Bradley, of Putnam, died at his ] residence after a short and painful illness on
 Thursday evening. Dr. Bradley has resided in Putnam for the past twenty years, and was
 much esteemed
 Engineer Minor, of the Hartford road, was taken i'll while in the discharge of his labors
 Saturday with kidney difficulty. His place was supplied by Engineer Rhodeth Mr. Minor will probably be himself again soon
 O. M. Shepard has been appointed super intendent of transportation on the New York and New England road, and also superin- tendent of the eastern division, in place of H. M Britton resigned. ". A. Heister suc- ceeds MT. Shepard as superintendent of con- struction of the western extension
 Mr. Robert Camp, of Middlebury, long established and influential farmer of that re- zion, has upon his fine farm pair of splen- did fat steers, one of the finest pairs of fat cattle in Connecticut. They weigh close on to 1000 pounds They have been engaged by Nuhn & Myers, of Waterbury, for the Thanksgiving business at their renowned market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-22

Scarlet Underwear at Smith $ Stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The Egyptian budget shows surplu.
of $4,000.
John G. New il dangerously i'll at In
disnspolis.
The session of both chambers of th,
French Assembly has closed.
Mrs. Trimming died in Chicago on
Tuesdsy from the effects of burning.
President Gowan SAYS the present off.
GERS of The Reading Railroad will be re-
elected.
On Monday, il London, rain descended
IN torrents, and the streets were deserted
and dismal.
The French Senate adopted the budget
estimates o: receipts as re-amended 6v
the Deputies.
Amer Abdurraman does not not feel
his position at Cabul as assured. The sit
ustion is critical.
William Henry Tiffany, of Tiffany &
20. New York. died at Sanford, Con-.
aged g.
Gen. Skobeloff has bad another brush
with Tekke Turcomsns. The loss on
both sides was slight.
Chief Secretary Forster, of ireland,
says the franchise reform measure will be
in good time.
The reorganization meeting of the
democratic party to New York CITY, on
Tuesday night, was well attended.
A bronze statue Of General Phillip
hesrney was unveiled in Military Park, |
at Newark, N. j., on Tuesday.
Move troops are being sent and in.
creased precautions against trouble in
Ireland during the traversers' trials taken,
at a sIecial congressional election held
N the Thir d New Hampshire District,
IN Tuesdsy, Ray, republican, was elected.
Turkey requires the governors of pro-
7inces 10 forward half the gross receipts
rom revenues TO defray the cost of mill
airy preparations.
Only 800 of the Sixth Dragons. with
100 horses, viii be shipped By the Queen
o South Africa The rest of the regi
nent will go by two other transports.
Greenbsck-repu5lican legislators of
indiana are gong against any senatorial
isplrant who Is opposed to the free coin
ge of the silver dollars, or in favor
# retiringgreenbacks.
w. Il eScolt, one OF the commission
rs to negotiate the treaty with China,
lss reached San Francisco. He main
ANS sulleH silence as 10 all matters in
connection with the treaty, its ob'igss
ions, etc.
q crowded mass meeting in Winnie
'eg endorsed the action of government in
ontEactlng for the construction of the
)anada Pacific Railway, but opposed the
of branch lines within fifteen
niles of the international boundary,
ntil the eastern section is completed.
at a London, Ont, mass meeting it
7as resolved that the expenditure of $780, ,
OO, 900, and the granting of $4,000. 900
7orth of land for the completion of the :
,anads Pacific Railroad was highly in |
xpedient, and calculated to prevent the {
aduction of excessive taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29

by the great Frenchman. He has
the money and the confidence, and
they have neither. His canal ia
goiug ahead end theirs is likely to
f'die in the she'll" There is doubt
less enough good sense left in the
country to prevent Grant from com.
hitting the nation TO any foolish
measure that would result in squan-
dering big sum OF money in large
failure. In connection with the svb
ject of Grants excessive anxiety in
the matter, tee facts of his uniortu-
nate poverty and persistent appeals
fer money and something TO do, are
nnpleasantly forced to the front. and
people cannot help thinking that the
Nicaragua scheme is directly associa-
Ted with plan for providing the ex-
president with a large salary for doing
nothing There may be no connec-
ion between the two, but as Grant
mas never developed any engineering
ability, nor manifested very enlarged
IDEAS such as a ship-canal builder
should chow, people will think.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29

Now IT is said that Mark Twain is
subject to fits of insanity, or periods
of illusions, when he imsgines such
strange things as that he is the
Egyptian obelisk, q great editor, a
church deacon, etc Il is nothing
irregular for the fellow to imagine
that he is a great editor. There are
hundreds of people sl over the coun-
try who persist in doing the same
thing. But why Marx should think
he is Cleopatra's needle, or that
important official in a church, the
deacon, is incomprehensible. That
Mark has been ''out of bis head" and
the victim OF strange delusions hss
been apparent to the world ever since
he wrote his late BOOK, THE Tramp
Abroad" believing people would
laugh it. In thst he not only de
luded himself, but thousands OF
others, who found the book the dryest
OF all volumes that claimed TO possess
humor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29

The REMARKS by the New York
Tribune on the subject of railroad
building, to be found in our tele-
graphic columns this morning, are
suggestive, and may almost be con
sidered IN the nature of a warning.
There is entirely too much activity in
railroad building and railroad
schemes, for financial health. Five
trans-continental railroads are in
contemplation or in course Of rapid
construction, and it is fact that one
has been able TO handle the across
continent business, except that which
goes by water and the greater portion
of which will continue around the
Horn or across the isthmus, no mat
ter how many railroads are con-
etructed. Two trans-coutinental roads
would be sufficient for the needs Of
the country during the next twenty
five years, and more than that num-
Der suggests a recklessness that is
dangerous TO the financial condition
of the country. The people OF the
west will not be the sufferers from too
much railroad building. They must
rather be benefited By every new
road, as all will tend to reduce rates,
no matter what combinations are
entered into. Bat tae country at
large is in danger OF getting
too much money into roads
which the spsrsely settled region OF
the west cannot make profitable.
What the people this side of the Mis-
souri, River need, after the compile
ton of the southern transcontinental
road soon to be accomplished, is
more north and south lines. Utah
wants her north and south trunk line
finished, snd Nevada needs one; they
want a road running north through
Wyoming AID Dakota from the Union
Pacific to the Northern Pacific, OF
even to the boundary line. Toere is
also need for q road or two north
from the Central Pacific 10 the Co.
lUmbis. These cross lines are the
ones that are to develop ard build up
the great interior west, bringing it,
wonderful end unlimited resources
into use. Ifsome of the millions thai
are snzious!y seeking investment in
these vast enterprises of running |
rosds into and tlrough Mexico, OF
traversing the continent a! half a
dozen or more parallels, could be ap-
piled to toe many minor roads, the
outcome would be better for the coun
try at large anu for the investors.
There ia room for six or eight north
and south roads, either of which
would hsve enough local and per-
manent business to sustain the lines
and return certain dividends on the
investments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
A Game Fighter.

Fort Monroe, ga disturbance oe-
CURED on Friday evening a: Smithyille,
between a white man, named Dunn. and
a party of colored men, who had met to
organize a military company. One OF
the men caught Dunn by the whiskers
and slapped his face, Hhereupon he
drew a single-bsrrelled pistol and killed
the negro. Dunn then ran into a store
and loaded his pistol, and when the
crowd. headed by Dan Cook with a
drawn sword, attacked him, be shot
Cook dead, after which he seized a
butcher knife and cut his way out. One
man named Ed. Drew, was badly cut
in tho abdomen, and will probably die,
while others are more or less injured
Dunn gave himself up, and is now in Jail
at Williamsburg. Intense excitement
prevails among the colored people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
A New Cause for Thanksgiving.

at this season of Coughs and Colds.
and other diseases of the breathing
organs, all men and women of sensI-
tive lungs have cause to be thankful
that "HALE's HONEY OF HoRE
HOUND AND TAR" is everywhere &C
cessible. 1t is conceded by the faculty
and proclaimed By the people at
large, that diseases of the Respiratory
Organs. which re list all other medi-
ciDes. are readily cured by this re-
marks5Ie specific. Sold By all drug
gisss at sos. and 81. Purchase the
large size, as it is much the cheapest
w. ]. Lyndon, Eaton, n. ]
writss: "I have large sale of HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR "
Pixies TooTHACHE DRoPs CURE IN
ONE MINUTE.
FABRICS AND CUTICLEs are both
rendered msrvellously white By
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE
Black or Brown. SOC. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29

The PEOPLE Of Salt Lake have got
ten so into the habit of comparing the
weather here with the Temperature
elsewhere that the custom has almost
ceased to be interesting, though it is
nevertheless pleasing. especially
where the elements are so ssrikingly
in favor Of this locality, SIS they seem
to be. At the present time, for in
stance, the western and north western
states are suffering from a cold wave
which has sent the mercury down to
% degrees below zero in Minneapolis,
and ranging from that point up to
zero all over the west. Here the at
mosphere is mild and springlike,
balmy showers Interpreting bursts
Of bright sunshine. All last summer,
it will be remembered, the compar.
isons showed strongly in favor OF this
region, for while east of the Missouri
the people gasped under a sWelteriDg
sun, the mercury bubbling in the
lube above the hundred degree point,
re we're not uncomfortable from heat,
and knew little or nothing OF the sui
sriness. One Of these days the people
of the east will understand tha: they
must come up into the NOR ntains for
health and comfort in the summer,
and that in winter the mountain
cline is ahead OF that in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
Population of States and Ter
ritOries.

Washington, %. - The following
statement shows the POI ulation of GER
tain states and territories according to the
United States census of 1880. This
statement is subject to possible correc-
tons by reason Of the discovery of omis-
sions or Implications of names in the
Lists of inhabitants returned: Alabama,
,26l. 24l; Iowa, 1924 463; Kansas, 995, =
335; Kentucky, 1,64S.5g9; Louisians,
GAO, 1868; Maine, 6l8, 945 Massachusetts,
l, 7S3, O86; Missouri. ,O9l; Nebra ks,
452,432; Nevada, 81 265; New York,
5,O82,s44; North Carolins, 1,4Ou 200;
Oregon, l74,767; Rhode Island, 276, 52S;
South Carolina, 995, 700; Tennessee,
1,542 ,463; Vermont, 332 2SS; Virginia,
l,5l2, 2O3; West Virginia, 6lS. 1913; Wis
consin, 1,sl5. 1856; District of Columb "a,
III, 638; Idaho, 32,6ll; Montana, SO, 157;
Utah, 149, 1907; Washington, rs, l2O;
Wyoming, 20,7eS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
Trial of T-aversers.

Dublin, 2S.-Tbe jury consists OF eight
Catholics, three Protes.ants and one
Quaker. When the jury had been con-
stitute1, The attorney general opened the
case for the crown in a firm, but moder-
ate tone. He said the object Of the con-
spiracy in which the traversers were
engaged was to cause the social excom-
munication of e number of persons, and
to make their Ives not worth having. He
pointed out the absurdity Of the idea of
portioning out Ireland among popula-
ton of 5, 900, 900, which would only add
to the misery of the unfortunate country.
He severely condemned the policy of the
Land League, which, he said, advocated
freedom, yet brought all its power to bear
IN the coercion of private individuals.
Government, he said, was bound 20 I'M
1ertake the proceedings to put down the
agitation. a great crowd cheered the
.rsversers on the adjournment of the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
WHITE & SONS.

WHITE SONS take pleasure announcing their
friends that they purchased for their Christmas and New
Markets the animals affords Oar will
following One Magnificent PueBred Durham Steer
raised and fed BY the Hon VIM Jennings One nead only to be
judgment
all Perfect Model of Kud that reflects
highest his breeders and feeders would really be credit to
state in the Union.
Variety Beef aud Mutton which has
been selected from the following well known herds:
Sevny6ve Choice and yeaod Steers o the Durham herd of
Hon. VIM. jennings which be surpassed
Twenty Hsifs really
selected from the herd of Evan Oven ESQ., Cache Valley
Two Hundred 4yar selected weknown
Leicester Souhdown Sheep Herds of John Cenve whose
reputation sheep raiser from
Also Choice Lot OF Hogs of s from the Sucking Zig
Weighing the of 600 pounds
raised and fed by White & Sons.
The Best Exhibition of Dressed the West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
wrnrrsn.r MoaEIEa, DEC. %, 1850.

TIE BROOKLYN board Of aldermen
is the first municipal body in the east
TO make an ass Of Itself in dealing
with the Chinese question. On Mon
day night the council adopted pro
vision that no laundry license shall
be granted to a person not a citizen
of the United States. Thirteen dem
ocrats voted for and eleven repub-
Iicanu against the proposition. or
course, the aldermen DO not expect
so nonsensical a provision to become
Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-29

GENERAL GRANT is debating Tor the
February number of the North Ameri
can ReUie0 an srticls en- the subject
OF inter oceanic ship canals, and the
publication OF that issue of the peri
odical is TO be FASTENED in view Of
the prevailing interest IN the matter
both in this country sud in Europe.
General Grant and the other Ameri-
cans who are working with him in
favor of the Nicaraguan route as
against tie Panama route, have not
the manhood TO acknowledge that
they have bsen fairly and hoaorably
beaten. When Count DeLssseps got
ready to construc: a canal across the
isthmus, he selected his route and
gave the world en- opportunity to put
money into the enterprise. He did
not beg for funds, bus, on the con !
trary, restricted subscriptions. The
response was louder ard mere prompt
tan the most sanguine supporters of
the project anticipated. The money
fairly poured into the treasury, and
the financial part of she enterprise
was a pronounced success. The cause
for sll this Is found in the fac: that
the world believe in DeLesseps, and /
have confidence in his skill, his ability
and his judgment The grandesl
success attended his former effort ia
ship. canal building, and when be de.
clsres a Panama canal feasible, fnan-
ciers believe what be Gays. On the
other hand, the Grant scheme seems
to be private little affair, with no.
thing to recommend it save the sp-
peareDce at tae head OF the move
ment OF General Grant, admitting
that this may be considered as a re-
commentator or guarantee. By
wonderful stretch Of Imagination,
patriotism may be inclined to the
American scheme; but patriotism
cannot direct financial investments
nor lesson obstacles to engineering.
If the NicaTaguan route we're the
better, the chances are that DeLes-
,ens would have chosen il instead Of [
selecting that of Panama. The mat
Ter with Graf and bis few fellow
.gitators is that they have been "left" u