davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Mean to Stay.

As we are not retiring from business, but mean to stay and do more than ever, it is clearly our interest to serve the people so that they will continue to regard our store as ''the best dry goods store in New Haven :" Therefore we shall see to it that no one un- derse1ls- us. quality considered, under any pretext whatever.
 We make no pretense of magnanimity, but as we have to look for thu future, we know that the only way to serve ourselves is to serve the public well and honestly. =
 N AnAM & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
AnE Enquirer.

Enquirer asks: have been waiting long time expecting all the while to see an adver- tisement stating that some boat would make regular trips to the Thimble Islands. Are the public to be deprived of these popular
 excursions they so much enjoyed in years past by the steamer Ivernia? Cannot some enterprislng man inaugurate plan whereby the. public may be benefited, the islanders accommodated and the hotel remunerated
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Saratoga Springs.

By change Of time on Housatonic railroad taking effect Thursday, July 14th, New Haven passengers can leave Saratoga Springs on the 1 p. m. express train and Albany at 2:45 p. m. via State Line, arriving in New Haven at p. m. via Bridgeport, half an hour quicker time than by any other route. Through car between Albany and Bridge port. Tickets sold and baggage checked di- rect to and from New Haven, Albany and Saratopa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
ArrtvnIof1ha sen sernenf.

Last Wednesday afternoon, while the yacht A. M. Bliss. of New London, was be- tween Montauk and Block Island, veritable sea serpent was seen moving slowly along the surface of the calm water. As the yacht passed he raised his head and took survey of the surroundings. He was the color of gulf weed, mottled with black spots, and was about forty feet long. Friday and Saturday the same party saw schools of whales ofS Block Island -H1TtfoTG IiD1es
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
New Haven Jurors. The New Haven jurors for the Super
Court recently chosen are

st5s
 George Augur, William Atwater, Harry W. Asher,
 Nelson Adams, Richmond ". Armstrong, Jeremiah J.
 Atwater. Oliver A. Bill. Robert E. Baldwin, Clark
 Beach, Thomas T. Bright, Edwin B. Bowditch, Ben
 jamia Beecher, L. Wheeler Beecher. Eugene O.
 Beardsley, James B. Barker, Lewis B Brown, Henry
 Brown, William Bradbury, James W. Bradley. Jere-
 n1iah A. Bshops. George W. Benedict
 George H: Butricks, Henry Chatneld. Henry
 w.. Crawford, John G. Chapman, John c.
 Collins. Frederick A. Chase Silas trandall, Henry
 Thomas Callahan, George Crabtrea, Peter Carber-
 ", Frank Chandler. Charles Dickernan. Isaac F.
 Davis, Charles Dfetterlein Henry A. Duntze, Curtis F. Evsrts, Henry Eaton. Thomas e. Farley, William Fuller, Jireh B. Foote, Thomas H. Fulton. Randolph Frisbie. William Farnam. Michael Fshy, Harry Flynn, William M- Cove. Albert F. Gorham William A. Goodwin. Daniel s. Glenny, Patrick Gallagher. James B. Hood, Michael Hughson, Wil- liam Hargill, John M. D. Hendricks, Elisha M. Hotchkiss. Lueius B. Hinman, William H. Hancock, Francis J. Harrison, Phflander Horton, George A. Isbell, George L. fves Samuel Johnson, Kelsey A. Jones. Ernest Klenke,z Albert H. Kellam. William Konold, Patrick Kent, Augustus E. Lines, Daniel Lovejoy, John H. Leeds John Lloyd, Benjamin F. Mansfield. Nathan O. Meyers, Alfred Manning, IT,, John Q. Miles, Solomon Mead, John J: Matthias.
 James Mix Charles R. Mott, Frank J. Neal Russell ". Norton James olmstead. Charles Perpont. Homer H. Peck Joseph Purcell, Richard E. Rice. John Run, John B. Richards Alexander B. Sinclair. Lucien W.
 sperry, Benjamin ". Stone, Edwin " sperry, Willis
 M. Smith, John T. Sloan Thomas W Stewart, Charles Henry c. Seabrook Joseph Scovi1 Marshall Ferrill, Thomas R Trowbridge Samuel c. Thorne, Ph1lo B. Tuttle Nathan Tibbals George K. Whiting, William E. Woodmanaea- Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Physicfans III With Smallpox

Dr. Charles Roxwell of Stamford. is sick with smallpox, the ailment with which he has been suffering since Wednesday last having been discovered to be this disease on Satur- day night. His brother, Dr. Edward Rox- well, recovered only few days ago from a severe attack of the same disease, during which he was nursed with unwearied devo- tion by the present patient, whom he will at tend in his turn. The Stamford authorities have taken the usual precautions in this last oaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
The Male Choir Excursion.

The lHartford male choir are talking up their annual excursion for next Saturday, July 1G, and expect to go to savin Rock to have grand old fashioned clam bake, which includes all the necessary ''fxins,' not leav- ing out roast chickens, etc., etc. They will undoubtedly invite their friends, to a limited number, to accompany them, to whom due notice will be given.-Hartf0rd Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Killed by the Cars.

Yesterday forenoon while Michael J. Heavy, brakeman on Conductor Lattin's freight train of the New York division of the Consolidated road, was passing under the West Haven bridge, standing on the top of a car, he was instantly killed. His head came in contact with the bridge. Heavy was a popular man on the road, and had been rail- roading for number of years He was mar ried but few weeks ago and was about twenty-five years of age. His remains were brought to this city and taken to his late res- idence, No. 93 Putnam street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., proprietor of the great medicine called stFay- orite Remedy, D would have but little confi- dence to recommend the public to buy and use it if his own name were not behind it. But the fact that he has staked his reputation upon it ought to be, and is, better than a thousand cheap certifcates-in the opinion of the people. If you are sick with any com plaint of the blood, kidneys or liver; invest one dollar in the Favorite Remedy, and it will speak for itself jy1 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
"Wednesday Morning, July 1s. 1881.
-kW ADYERTLaEMENTa TO-DAY,

~ Q " ADF FHR1ICHMHN HULA . A Beautiful Store-Streeter's Board and Rooms-85 Olive Street. Eghmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Store-A D. Fruits for Preserving-Mix & Judson. Hub Punch-At Druggists' Hungarian Wines-H J. Reynolds. Improvements-Geo. L. 6treeter- Mean to Stay-J. N Adam < Co. Mix Judson-Fruits for Table Use. New Packed Lobsters-Leigh Bros- Nurae-529 Chapel Street. Not Valedictory-J. N. Adam Co. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Probate NotiGe-EState of Elizabeth A. Whitteisey. South Haven Stage-A. B. Chidsey. Starin's Transportation Line-W. B. Miller Time Table-N. H. and N. R. R.
 Wanted-House-''J
 Wanted-Brass Cagter-''Y."
 Wanted-koom-Miss Linnie. Wanted-B Mayer, Strouso Co. Wanted-Situation- -I2 Minor Street. Wanted -Situation-143 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation- Church Street. Wanted-Situation- William Street. d-situation-71S Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Putnam Street. Wanted-SituAtion-265 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Fruits for Table Use.

California peaches. peas and plums, North Carolina peaches, Dorchester and Lawton blackberries, native red raspberries, Georgia watermelons. new apples, Long Island toma- toes and many other desirable new goods at Mix & Judsons fruit stands, City Market and Church street corner Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
A Live Scorpion.

Messrs. Johnson and Bro, while taking out a bunch of bananas yesterday, found live scorpion on the bunch. These reptiles can be handled with tongs. It was secured by Dr. Robert T. Morris who will add it to his already numerous and fine collection.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
EntertafMments.
su.prER NreHr nA1,1,Ap ooNoERr.

SUAl1ER NIGHT BALLAD CONCEPT The Saalfeld ballad concert at tEe Oarll Opera House last evening, drew out a large audience for humid July night. The par quette was well filled, and fashionable toilets were numerous. The concert gave much satisfaction and was much enjoyed. Encores were frequent Miss Spader won ani- mated encomiums from the most critical and has highly promising future in her chosen field. She was warmly encored. SiRnors Brignoi and Ferranti were in fine voice and were heard with special pleasure and inter- est. Miss Sarah Barton, the contralto, suc- ceeded in her efforts also. She substituted in Part IT, 2nd for the stAvs Maria,'' the song s'Within mile of Edinburg Town" which was very acceptable. Mime. Carreno is an accomplished pianist and brilliantly executed her closing selection given in response to an encore. The accompanying was only mod. erately fair. The programme was as- fol- lows:
 Aria. frOu Mignon-"NOn oonosei il bel suoLn
 Miss Sarah Barton. Tenor Aria from LonbardisLA mia letitia, Verdi
 signor Brignol- t. ..The Harmonious Biacksmiths .... .Hardel 'sLa Campanellas" (sEudy). .PaganiniIiszt
 Mime. Teresa Carreno. Soprano EoIo-ssMy Ship is Coming Home". Porter
 Miss Emily Spader. uoni aiss 1T Barton aG and ssnor Brienoa. ' Bu6o Aria-eYedi Napoh poi muorin .. .Campana
 Signor Ferranti.
 PAuT II. Tenor solo-"Good Night. Good Night. Belovedn
 6ignor Brignoli. Contraito Eolo-ssAye MariA.. .Luzzi
 Miss Sarah Barton. Soprano Solo-stMfa pacctre1laz. (7onnez
 Miss Emily Bpader.
 PIANO SOLO: ss1UGGE11ez1O1 z . aSpranR. time Waltxns. G&rren0
 Mme, Teresa Gayreno. Trio from n Baebisre .. .Rosaini
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Fruits for Preseryine.

We have this morning large quantity of cherry entrants. Also small ones for jelly The first pickings and the best and now is the time to buy them. Strawberry pine- apples to-day and sugar loaves expected to- morrow, MIX & HUDSON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Election of Officers,

The annual election of officers of the Ger man Mutual Aid society took place last even- ng at room 24, Insurance building. Follow ng are the officers elected: President, z. Endrsas; vice president, Joseph Arzberger !; secretary, George J. Faulhaber treasurer, John Bepel
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning for the purpose of hearing the injunction case of B. Shoninger Organ Go. vs. Johnson, to pre- vent the defendant from erecting building and fence that would, as alleged, hide the light from plaintiffs factory. An argument was reached between counsel so far as the erection of the building is concerned so that the work of construction may proceed. In regard to the fence the case will be heard at the September term of the court.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, when Judge Studley will be on the bench
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
The Baptist Social Union.

The summer meeting of the Baptist Social Union will be held at the Sea View House, Savin Rock, this afternoon and evening, and an unusually interesting occasion IS antici-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

W. B. Fenn $ Co. offer in their slipper sale this week one hundred and fifty pairs of la dies French kid Empress ties at one dollar and twenty-seven cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
City Court-criminaI side-Judge Sud-

John McGrath, breach of the peace against Honora McGrath, $1 fine, $6.18 costs j; Charles Tracy and Charles Maichi, same against John McDermott, $5 fine, $9. 34 costs; John Costello, same, judgment sus- pended; Frank E. Hill, theft from Walstein Munson of harness, to July 14 Bartholomew Breen, breach of the peace, to July 19; Edwin Stahl, same, $2O fine, $1O.16 costs Nettie M. Bishop. theft from B. Rogowski, $5 fine, $6.1S costs, one day in jail; ; same, theft from Stillman H. Rebecca Wolhman, breach of the peace against Jane Holman, to August g; John Schwsb, jr., same against Horace w. Wood ing, nolled; Francis McBrien, same against Patrick Gilchrist, judgment suspended same, resisting Officer Bowen, $5 fine, SC. .97 costs; Charles H. Farren, theft from Jacob Steinmeyer, to July 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

Still few left. W. B. Fenn & Co., offer this morning 200 pairs more of ladies' French kid button boots at $2.95. They will not stay with the firm long.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
j13 If

Welcome the Coming, Speed the Parting.
 Hub Punch is invaluable for little treat, and is just the thing for use in excursions, picnics, &c. iyl3 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Hungarinn Wtnes.
W

ConRoisseurs say that the Grown Cham pagne is endowed with finer bouquet than any champagne in the market. Guaranteed pure juice of the grape.
 H. J. REYNOLDS, j13 If 79 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Hatfield Creamery Butter.

MT. H. c. Goodwin, at his stalls and City Market, is selling very choice article of butter made by the Hatfield Cooperative Creamery company, Massachusetts, and is a very choice article. He is ready to sup ply families and others.
 Mir. George L. Streeter, the celebrated jew eler, whose establishment has been in the hands of the decorative artists in paper hang ings and the brush for some time past, now appears greatly beautified and great credit to the well known enterprise of the popular proprietor. The public are invited to step in and see the improvements, which added to those made last winter render his establish ment model in all respects. Beautiful new goods greet the eye and his goods for we'd ding presents are in great demand. Stand ard watches, and silverware, and large stock of jewelry of all descriptions always to be found at Streeter's at prices which bring hundreds of patrons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

Sixty pairs of the slippers offered by W. B. Fenn & Go. at $1.27 are the "Celeste," cost ing the manufacturers almost three times those figures
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

The French goat button boots sold by us at one dollar and ninety-fve cents are soft, "anti-squeak," reliable shoes We have just received 800 pairs of these goods, all widths, from A to B. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Not VaIedictory,

Gratitude has been defined as s1ively sense of future favors,' and we freely con- fess, while sincerely thanking our patrons for the past, that our gratitude is of that kind. We have to make sure of the future favors by deserving them now. We must sell dry goods as cheap as-we are likely to sell them cheaper than those whose ''grati. tude" has reference only to the past. It is human nature. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPART1EEEr,
 OFFICE rHR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsH1EGToN, D. O.. July 13-l A.k. ) For New England partly cloudy weather, occasional ran winds mostly south to west, falling followed by Hising barometer, stationary higher temperature. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather and locarains followed by clearing weather, winds most y south, stationary higher barometer and temper ature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

m0nts
 Elsewhere will be read with much interest the announcement by Mir. Edward Malley of his retirement from business on the 1st of September. Relieved from the care of the great business which he has established, and which does him so much honor, he hopes to recover his health which is impaired In this step he acts upon the admonltion and re- Quirements of his medical friends. MT. Malley's business career in New Haven forms one of the most important and notable fea- lures in that interesting connection. With a modest beginning, but with unlimited pluck and spirit of enterprise rarely met with, coupled with acute business sagacity, he has reared up the great business which he soon now leaves and deposits in other hands. and in hands competent to carry it forward to still greater successes. His rewards have been notable, leaving him with handsome fortune, a host of personal friends, included among whom are many of the prominent men of this and other cities. That he may soon find his health fully restored is the wish of all. Meantime, before leaving the field, he announces the greatest of all the many fine opportunities for purchasing at his es- tablishment which he has yet offered to pat rons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant, has arrived at 27O Chapel street, where he can be consulted until the 26th at 3 p. m. All those desirous of the doctors services should call at once, as he is going to take vacation and will not visit New Haven again after July 26th until Sept 10th See advertisement. iY12 3d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecosts has appealed from the verdict against him in the Riggs aiseasen dental case in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13

Clearing-out sale of ladies' slippers. Fine slippers reduced from $2. 50 to $1.27. Good work, faithfully made.
 iy7 St w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
AnUnusuaIDeath Rate.

At this season of the year there are always many deaths, particularly among children from Summer Complaint Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery, Cholera, Morbus, Cramps, etc., but this season the cases seem to be unusually fre- quent and fatal, and every one ought to know that sure and speedy cure can easily be obtained by taking teaspoonful of Perry Davis Pain Killer in sweetened water (hot water is the best), every half hour until re- lieved. This remedy has never been known to fail. Full directions are with each bottle. It is kept by every druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
The Austrian Minister.

The Hon. William Walter Phelps, minis
 ter to Austria, lately had his first official au-
 dience with the Emperor. Preceded by his
 jdeger in cream -colored livery and headgear
 of white plumes, MT. Phelps was escorted
 through many corridors and salons of the
 palace, the way lined with lowing lackeys.
 At last in lofty salon destitute of furniture
 he was presented to Francis Joseph, who was dressed in full uniform. Emperor and minis ter exchanged courtly saiutations, and then held @ conversation in Fr-nch-a conversa- ton cordial and complimentary. Bows the most profound concluded the audience, and the minister retired as he had come, through the lanes of saluting attendants.
 Car DeraiIed at the Naugatack Junction.
 The tracks of the Consolidated and Nauga-
 tuck roads were blockaded at the junction in Milford nearly two hours yesterday morning by the derailment of the rear car of the
 Naugatuck passenger train leaving Bridge
 port at 9:54. The switchman turned the switch too soon before the whole of the train ran upon the Naugatuck track, and as con- sequence the rear car went off. It went over partly as it left the rails, but finally righted, although the escape from a complete turnover was narrow one. None of the passengers received any severe injury. The derailed car laid crosswise of both tracks so that no trains could get by on either. This was finally accomplished by gang of men working under the direction of Superintend- ent Beach of the Naugatuck road.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
Veteran odd Fellows.


Point, NOrwaIk.
 The annual summer trip and dinner of the Veteran Odd Fellows of the State came of yesterday The party all told numbered about 100, of whom 53 were from this city, the remainder from Middletown, Meriden, Bridgeport, the Naugatuck Valley and other places Quite representation was expected from Danbury which did not come. The par ty assembled in this city and took the 9:35 train Recruits were received at Bridgeport and other stopping places. Arrived at Nor walk the party was taken thence by the steamer Mabel Stevens-a three=quarters of an hour sail-to Roton Point. The dinner was served under the pavilion in the grove, near the water near the Point House It was served in courses with long interims and hiatuses, which were discussed, as well as the regular bill of fare. The quality of the viands were good. The pleasant nature of the proceedings in the grove with such jolly fellows as the veterans are may be imagined. As the Middletown brethren wanted to catch their home train the toasts and speeches were postponed for the return trip on the steam CT. Philip Pond was toastmaster and re- sponses were made by Frederick Botsford, Georgs N. Moses, Jonathan Pond, T. c. Hol lis and others, much to the acceptance of all, and joviality and hilarity graced the occasion. The New Haven brethren arrived home at an early hour in the evening, well pleased on the whole with their day's enjoyment. The round trip cost, from this city to Norwalk, was only 90 cents, the round trip on the steamer cost 40 cents and the dinner one dol lar. Twenty-Five years an Odd Fellow con stitutes the requirements for membership in the association, and by law passed last year all past grands are entitled to membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-13
What Is Behtnd It :

Children's carriages. c. Cowles $ c
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-31
Turbulent Chinamey. .

A few days since, at the resi-
dence of leading citizen OF As
toria, who was absent from the
city, the lady OF the house was
compelled to call to her aid the
force of a noighboTing gentleman
to eject from the premises an
insolent and most grossly insulting
Chinese domestic. This incident
will go to show that the idea that
Cinnamon are quiet and docile
creatures IS a very great mistake.
When not oyerawed by the pres
ence of the Caucasians, they are
murderous and unruly, their quar-
rels among themselves are very
often brutal In the extreme. The
finding of a dead Chinanirn under
circumstances which leave no
doubt that he has been killed by
his own countrymen, IS common
occurrence. The lives rs well as
the property OF our people would
be in constant peril ii the Chinese
largely exceeded u> in numbers.
The most ruilianiy white men in
the slums Of any of our cities
never display such barharity while
under the influence of passion, as
the Chinese display towards white
men in the interior Of China.
Recently a force of two thousand
Chinese laborerS ia British Colun-
bia initiated a Grst-class riot.
Having the numerical strength,
they were prompt To resort TO
violence on the first occasion, for
discomfort. la workshops and in
factories, they have on many oc-
casions started strikes which
would have called forth the
denunciation of most of the
newspapers if the actors had
only been Of our OWN race. These
Outcroppings OF Chinese character
are quite sufficient TO show that
the condition Of Caucasian mi
nority would be trulypitiabie; that
the supposed docile servants would
be the most oppressive masters
If the few who still admire the
heathen were to have their own
way, and bring an immense mum.
ber to this country, they would
ultimately lose rs much by the
operation as the poorer people who
have TO stand lhe first shock re.
sulting from composition with theiI
labor. With a Chinese immigra.
ton of a thousand by each steam
er, we have no doubt that il would
not be many years before this
coast would be Stunned by white
men, and that all who could do SC
would leave.