davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,(
 Sept 16th, 1884, { UPSTATE of JOCELYN P. CLEAvELAND, late of EL New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from thu date hereof for the credi of Said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present. their accounts properly atested within said Eue, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate requested to make immedi ate payment to l.. w. CLEAVELAND, sel7 2d1W Administrator, P. O. Rex 434.
 District of New Haven Probate Court
 September 16th, 1881. UPSTATE of STILES FRENCH late of New Haven, LL in said srrict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors of said estate represented ineolvent, which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Abel B. Jacocks and James M. Ma son, both of said New Haven, Commissioners to re- ceive and examine said claims.
 Certified by SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office said Jacooks, in said New Haven the l6th day of December, 1881, and the 18th day ot March, 1882 10 o'clock in the forenoon, each of said days for the purpose of attending on the busi of said appointment.
 JAMES NJ. MASON, )oo1iiiii'oonoAe' All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make immediate payment to
 seI7 St MARIETTA FRENCH, EKecutrix
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

Max Temp 73: Min. Tenn, 5S; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 1OOths), .00 Max. velocity of wind, 20 miles per hour.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 16, 1880. Max. Temp, 70; Min Temp, b6; Rainfall, oO; Weather, fair. o,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
Personal.
The Court Record.

City Court-Crimfnal Side-Judge Stud William Baker, pasturing horse in street. continued to Sept. 20; Ann McCann, theft,
 continued to Oct. 15 Patrick Meany, re-
 sisting Officer Sweet, continued to Sept. IT Henry Wernsman, breach of peace, judg- ment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

Immediately Relieves and Cures FEVER AND AGUE, MALARIA, BILIOUSNESS, JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. LIVER COMPLAINTS, SCIATIC RHEUMATISM, DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE. GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. IS
 THE BEST OF TONICS.
 Read what others say.
 Wm. Ely, New Bridge. N. J., says: ' Asiatic Ague Cure entirely cured me of Chills and Fever which had had for many years. It also cured my wife of sciatic Rheumatism My little daughter, too, was cured of Fever and Ague."
 l. B. Brewer, a7 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., writes paid $35 for quinine and doctors bills, but got no relief till tried your Asiatic Remedy, which cured me of Chills and Fever. ind 1t excel lent for the liver" Ask your Druggist for Asiatic Ague Cure.
 For sale by A. F. WOOds James Olmstead, and John H. KlOck, Druggists, New Haven. auls ThSaTu3m+
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN of good address salesman and "A to take care of stock-one who is used to hand ling woolens preferred. Address, in own handwrit- ing, P. O. DRAWER 65,
 eeIOtf New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED,
"AOTEn

SEVERAL young ladies, expert workers, Wilcox o Gibbs Sewing Machines, on lace and ruffiing Work very nice and good wages. Apply at
 NEW HAVEN RUFFLE CO, ee 20
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

Nea UNFURNISHED Rooms with board in a pri- EsiiH vate family for gentleman and wife, child EHIN and nurse. Address
 se5 l2t "W B. this office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED,

A frst-class waitress; also chaubermaid and seamstress and laundress, in nice private family in the city. Good wages will be paid to the right ones Good references required.
 Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED,
WANTED

WANTED. A HOUSEMAID, English, Scotch or welch l; none A need apply without satisfactory reference. Ap- ply at
 seI6 3t# 5l HILLHOCSE AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

w WANIED,
 A GIRL capable of doing the cooking, gener A housework, washing and ironing for fami of two; American preferred. Apply at
 sel6 2t# ll5 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

kOOsITIONS for man and wife to do cooking and | waiting wanted, position for oysterman nt- ed position for hrst-class cook wanted respecta- ble girls to do general housework good references required MANHATTAN AGENCY,
 sel6 Room q No 220 ChanaI Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED
WANTED.

1.-TWO good salesmen not afraid of work can find l employment for the winter by calling at 69 Center street First class reference slight secu- rity required No lazy men need apply. se13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
Police Notes.

Henry Carberry was arrested yesterday af ternoon on 8 charge of breaking into Cham berlain's furniture store on State street last Thursday night Some of the articles stolen were found in his possession.
 Robert J. Kyle, said to be commercial agent, was arrested last evening for drunken ness and indecent exposure. He will be call ed upon to answer before the City Court this morning.
 The Central Club Land League.
 The regular weekly meeting of this club was held last night at their hall (Clan- -na GaeD, Captain OBrien presiding. After the routing business of ths club was transacted Mir. Callahan reported that the lady Land Leaguers of the Sacred Heart branch have appointed good working committee with the view of procuring a suitable hall in which to hold union Land League fair. Every thing to that end is progressing favorably. The Central club have appointed committee of three to confer and, if needs be, cooper ate with the ladies in their laudable efforts to- assist in the emancipation of the Irish na- tion from the grip of landlordism.
 Personal.
 Prof. A. M. Loomis has returned from his very successful season at Cape May, where he, as in years past, was master of cereme- nies at numerous brilliant assemblages. He reopens in this city Wednesday, September 24, classes meeting Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 10 m. till 10 p. m. at the Temple of Music Circulars at the book and muSic stores
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
VOL. xLIX
TNaits.

HOusekeeper Wanted. A TRUSTWORTHY n erican woman, between 30 "A and 50 years of age, housekeeper in a small family. one mile from city Address for two weeks,
 POST OFFICE box9, sel7 2tA New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

HoADLEY-ANDERSON SON-In Cleveland Ohio, on the evening of the tn inst, at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev Dr. Mitchell, Charles Hoadley of New Haven, Conn.,, and Emma J. An- derson. Birmingham, Sept. II, James Brown and Miss Annie Malone, both of Birming- ham. cOGsWELI-GOINES-I Ansonia, Sept. ', by Rev. R. H. Ioomis, Chauncey Cogswen and Miss Sallie Goines.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED

A GIRL to wait on the table and assist in ligl "A house work. One who will go home nights.
 sei3 If 2I5 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

nFFIcE work wanted by young man thoroughly NY competent who is willing to devote his entire time and energies his employers interest Highest city reference. Address
 BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER, Sa1S Ct Journal IT tfica
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston.
REM0VAT.

REMOVALs NNHE New England Transportation Co. have re u moved their office from Room {, No. ST Church street, to Junction Bridge and Water streets. se16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17

WANTED

YENO buy, lot of secondhand r'urniture sndCar
 N pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by 10 . promptly attended to, at .-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
WANTED,

WANTEDg
 hsS BY TWO young business men, furnished siiiH front Room, very centrally To. ated with al H.W modern conveniences, without board. Address tel6 2t t'F. T. L." 2IS State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-17
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES.

NATHANIEL Meriden, Sept. 18th, son to Luther G.. Nathan.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19
GIANT THIRTY FEET HIGH.

We Of the president day are mere
Tom Thumbs when compared with
the huge individuals ofantiquity.
The Giant Galbara, brought from
Arabia to Rome, under Claudius
Caesar, was near ten feet.
Funnman, who lived in the time OF
Eugene H., measured eleven feet and
a half. :.
The Chevalier scorge, in his voyage
to the Peak Of Teneriffe' found in one
Of the caverns of that mountain the
skull of Guance, which had eighty
teeth. and it was supposed that his
body wasnot less than fifteen feet long,
The Giant Ferragus, slain by
Arlando, nephew to Charlemagne, was
eighteen feet high.
In 1914, near st. German, was
found the tomb of the giant 1soret,
who was twenty feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen, they found a
skeleton whose skull held bushel
of corn, and whose body must have
been eighteen feet long.
Platerus saw at Lucerne the bones
of a subject nineteen feet long.
The Giant Buart was twenty two
, and a half feet high his bones were
!, found l7O5, near the banks of thu
river Moderi.
In 1913, near a castle in Dauphlne
! a tomb was found thirty feet long
$ twelve wide and eight high, on whicl
f was cut the words, "Keutolochus Rex
n The skeleton was found entire
IS twenty-five feet and a half long, tie
: feet across the shoulders and five tee
: deep from the breast-bone tothe bacl
q Near Palermo, in Sicily, in l54'
J. was found the skeleton OF glal
d thirty feet long, and another thirty
e. three feet high in 1859.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19
WHITTIER DRIFTING.s
NO. City Item.

With each succeeding decade polltl-
cal corruption in the United states {
appears to be on the increase; and Il
gigantic frauds occur less frequently
small scandals are more numerous
than ever. An astonishingly large
number of men who have obtained
high political positions have foul re-
cords. The focus Of corruption at
Washington is fed by all the great
cities. where the rottenness OF NUM-
cipal politics results generally in the
election of unworthy men. The am
bition of all small politicians is to De-
come great politicians and the small
ward politian of the city sooner OF
later dreams of going to Congress.
According to the present increase Q,
corruption it would seem that should
things continue as they now are the
nation will finally be governed anu
represented by its buns. And a bum
President may be expected IN that
case to take his seat in the White
House, and appoint a Cabinet OF buns.
!, Already great men have disappeared
from our politics. How many living
Senators or Cabinet officers are there
: whose names will go down to posterl-
, ty with glory9 how many are there
whose memories will be reverenced
. by generations to Gomez If there are
any, let them be named. Greatness
:, in politics yielded to mediocrlty altel
the war; but mediocrity now bids fall
e to give place to something worse
What will come next9
The ancient republics were destroy
= ed by internal corruption; they rottet
and becoming morally rotten, wer
easily shattered to pieces by brut
10 force. There is q strong probablilt''
% that modern republics are liable to IN
st same end. The rottenness is visible
re- the latent brute force to destroy IS nc
k wanting. Ambition can always min
10 II from the mass of society, as lro
ve for a sword.
y, A solid foundation Of law and ordt
Mt and prosperity came out OF the al
w Gent anarchy which destroyed repu'
He lies, even as out Of the eater can
at forth meat. But liberty was lost by Il
en- change; and it was a heavy price
a nav. American liberty may be 10
Is. in like fashion. There might be
MI Brutus for a Caesar but the act
,od Brutus did not save Rome from II
90 perialism. The act Of an Amerlc
Mt Brutus would probably preclplta
q what is most to be dreaded. The
,d- are not vain dreams. There is pal
of colossal wealth and influence
ITO the United States hoping and sche
to ing for a change in the form Of !
md tional government, and willing to
+wo any ambition which aims at effect
,er Capitalization.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19

A cry from the heart-Little Ounce
Cooking up suddenly from her history
book)-"0h, mamma darling, | do s., SO
wish I'd lived under James the second
Mamma "Why ?" Little Ounce: BE
sause / see here that education was very
r. UGH neglected in his reign"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19
s.!a Makers .al a''Er'r |,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bi-sulphite Of Lima.

yryWENTY.NINE YEARS Of unvaryipg snel
i cess the best test OF its acknowledged supe{s
riority over all other antiseptic. defeating o.
decoi5riziIig agents ever used for CANEJgICEg
A,so psed 6v all Northern and Western Brew,
err Circulars and directions sent on applicai
tnn n, II. BONNABEL,
v3n-strw& WIN. 81 North Peters street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19

An exchange says that the correct
answer to the gentleman who wrote
the song "why did marrys" would
he Because you met woman who
wss q Arst-class fool"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19

aThere is one thing" said agentle
man at a race, "that nobody can beat,
end that is time.n "Fudge" exclaim-
cd a bv stander; "every drummer in
the land beats time ]!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-19
4 poston mon was invited to a ban

A Boston man was invited to a ban
ouet, At the bottom of the invitation
was the following: "Nota Bcne-o
o'clock prompt" He read it thus :
"Not a beau, Ell? Then don't go to
the darned banquet, that's all about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
A Needed Road.

A bill was Introduced In the Delaware legis-
nature Tuesday to grant certain extensions" to
the Delaware Western Railroad running from
Wilmington to Landenburg, Pa, that Is looked
upon as Ia the interest of q rival road between
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1t is understood
that the projected new line will start from q
point on the Delaware Western Railroad few
miles outside OF Wilmington, and run to the
Maryland line when 1t will connect with a road
from Baltimore At the Wilmington terminus
of the road it will run through Wilmington and
on up TO the Pennsylvania line, from whence
the road will be continued on to Philadel-
phia- 1t is to be hoped the parties behind this
bill mean business, and are hot operating for
speculative purposes, or to compel the present
monopoly line, the Baltimore Wilmington. and
Philadelphia road, to come to terms with
them. The travelling public.between Washing
ton and New York can never be fairly dealt
with while so important link In the line as
that between Baltimore and Philadelphia is
In the hands of single company. While
this monopoly has control over the connections
there can be no such thing as wholesome com.
Det1on to Increase accommodations and to re.
duce fares to what they are north and west of
New York city. The fact that through ticket
from Washington to New York costs more than
the local fare between the different cities over
INC EOutt Serves IO snow lQe Qoo1 Tor
competing lines We trust that the measure In
the Delaware legislature Is backed by those
who mean TO build that competing road.
so far az there has been any expression of
opinion among the Senators in regard to the
proper rate OF interest to be fixed In the funding
bill, IT has been in favor OF SO per cent, and 1t
Is quite probable that In that body that rate
will be adopted. In the House while the three
per cent proposition was adopted In committee
OF the whole, the prepOnGerance OF financial
ability In that body was against 1t. The green.
hackers. who are opposed to funding bill,
voted for the low rate of interest. The only
TWO questions connected with the me asure are
as to the rate OF interest the new bonds are to
bear and the time at which they are to mature;
but these are very important questions. Our
four per cent bonds are now selling at 12H
above par, and this Is cited by the advocates of
the low rate of interest as sufficient proof that
three per cent bond will float There are
some able financierS in the Senate and In that
body the bill Will, 10 DOUBT receive the calm
consideration 10 merits. That the interest OF The
new bonds can be reduced below that of the
lowest existing bonds is universally admitted.
but whether 1t can stand a reduction OF % per
eent-from 10 3-or not, Is the question. The
indications are that the Senate tnclines to SO
per cent as the safest rate of interesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

There are at present over 1900 bills upon the
calendar OF the House OF Representatives, and
there remain about seven weeks OF life to Con.
gress, or Just time enough to clear the calen-
Oar II an average OF eco bills per week could
be disposed OF. Notwithstanding this state of
Affairs, 196 new bills have been introduced thia
week. Is IT reasonable to suppose that the
members who are still introducing measures
have any expectation Of ever getting them
constdered7 1t costs money to print these bills
that can lever come to anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

OF the new Senators whose terms will begin
on the attn OF next March twelve have either
been elected or have been given nominations
that are equivalent TO election. These twelve
are MesSrS Miller, OF California; Hawley. of
Connecticut; Bayard. OF Delaware; Jones' or
Florida; Conger, of Michigan; George, OF Mis5Is-
sippi; Cockrell, OF Missouri; Fair, OF Nevada:
Sherman, OF ONO; Burnside, OF Rhode Island
Edmunds. OF Vermont, aud Malone, of Virginia
OF these MeSsrS. Bayard, Jones, Cockrell, Burn
Side and EdmundS will De their own successors
while the other seven will be new Senator'S
Four OF these incoming Senator'S are repub!i-
cans who viii take the places of democrats. two
are democrats, who viii take the places of re-
publicanS, and one (MahOne) Is an independent.
OF the twelve states that have not ct positively
d. clared their choice, IL Is pretty safe to pre-
dict that Harrison Will be the Senator from In
diana, Hale from Malice, ana Dawes from Mass
achusettS-twO new and one ID succeed himself.
All three are republicans, and one rrom Indi-
anal will succeed democrat The result In
Minnesota, Nebraska, New jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia
and Wisconsin Is yet In doubt OF the last
named states six will certainly elect repubi-
cans. two democrats, and one (Tennessee) Is IN
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

lt was only question OF time when the
several telegraph companies In the country
would be consolidated, and that time came yes.
terday. The people OF the United States are
now at the mercy OF single corporation, 50
far as their telegraph service Is concerned, and
Will have TO sweat accordingly. The capital
stock OF the new organization is placed at
$So.ooo.OOo, OF this amount possibly $4,000, 900
represents money actually Invested in tine bust
ness for real estate, lines and other property
necessary TO carry On the business; the balance
represents ''watered stock" In the shape of
stock dividends etc. In the country only had
to pay rates sufficient TO yield a good proflt on
the actual stock, telegraph tolls might be as
low here as many place In Europe, but when
healthy dividends have to be earned on six
times that amount there Is little hope for cheap
teiegTapby. On the other hand about this
time an increase OF rates may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

The breach In the impertaiist party OF France
caused BY the apparent Indifference OF Prince
jerome towards the empire, seems TO grow
wider. The prince cannot be coaxed or CO.
creed into harmony with his party. He Will
have his own policy and follow 1t too. He pre-
tenGs now That he does not desire to be EN-.
peror; that the height, OF his ambition Is to be
president OF the republic. The truth OF the
matter is, that the prince Is shrewder poll
ucian than the imperialist leaders. He knows
that the sentiment OF the people Is hostile to
the re-establishment OF the empire; that for
him TO declare his right to the throne would be
TO increase the opposition. He has studied the
Napoleohic policy OF the past, and proposes to
calole the people of France into trusting him
al the head OF the government Oace the pres
ident. and, no doubt, he believes another coup
detat would make him emperor. The people OF
France, who are getting along wonderfully well
under republican rule, Will not be likely to put
their Decks into NapOleonic yoke again In
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
The Double Sheet on Saturda y.

The STAR will be issued on Saturday In
eight page form of fifty-sx columns The
circulation of the single issue was never so
arge as now, but the double one of Saturday
commands an extra edition of several thousand.
Advertisers and newsdealers will please send
In their orders as early as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13
CHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
DUBHEUIL BRO0s - o..
lll0 r Otrost q. w.

We ssn the cheapest SHIRTS for the money 10
Our tLLRTIO SHIFT OILY @ osnn
Our GLOBE SHIRT only rs Oonfs-
The EUREKA Bk1NEOROkD. finished. on.y 81
We VII compare Is with any othr Shirt for the
Ala, Q line ct 0KNTs' FURNISHINGS away,
DURREUH BBOe. . CO..
ty7o u1l4 = 0ErO0e q. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

NTON EIeCHE8's. rRY CLEANING
COS g IT. n. ", near the q. g. Patent Ofice
LADIHe aud GENTLEMKHS' GARMENTS OF
ALL KINDS CLEANED and DYED. also, CREPE
vEIIA LAOEe. GLOVES. Etc ,
SPECIALITY In cleaning me xVENlN3
DRES6E6 THIRTY yean exporience, Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-13

The STAB office Ia connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements, orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise, news, any information or
business can be sent day or night, free Of charge.