davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-14

The above reductions i'm the prices are bona fde in every case, and the goods are precisely as represented i'm this advertise memf This 1s a rare opportunity to secure Reliable, Desirable and Stylish Garments for a little more than Ome-haIf their value. Such a chance may not again present itself for years, and commend to all a care. fMl and early examination of tIae bargains we offer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-14
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 fEk Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River,
 & New York. Are among the largest steamehipe crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $7O sion $100 to $120 outward Steerage, $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets, $2s. "Being $2 lower than most other Lines" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York E. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL x SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-14

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing most deli cious, light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes Pas without detriment.
 kThe high standard purity and excellence which have always maintained, and our ex- periAnce thirty years in the manufacture of Tsskiiq Powder for in making Self Raising Flour varras1ts us in offering this as Perfect Baking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
The Water Power of niagara River.

The rent visit of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers to Niagara Falls has drawn
attention to the works for utilizing some of the
enormous water power of Niagara River, which
are now in progress under the auspices of a
new company. The canal was originally con-
structed by Horace H. Day, of New York, in
the year 1850, at a cost of $3.50, 1000 The
canal debouches from the river above the falls,
and discharges into the reservoir below them,
being about ,, of mile in length. It's di-
mansions at present are about 35 feet in width
by 10 feet in depth; but the company have
land enough secured to enlarge it, when neces-
saTy, to loo leet wide There is fall of feet
in the length of the canal. II is arranged to
extend the reservoir, as required, to 4 mile in
length along the river bank, its width being
20 feet, and depth same as the canal Four
wheels, owned by private individuals,
were in operation formerly. The new COM
pany, formed some years ago, bought the old
undertaking at a mere song, aud is now devel-
oping the scheme intn thoroughly organized
waier-power company. They havc nearly
completed wheel pit not far from the lower
extremity of the present reservoir. 10 feet long
by 20 feet wide, sunk in the solid rock Sc feet.
fran which tunnel, 10 feet by feet, has
been bored for discharging the waste into the
river. 1t is proposed to ultimately place three
wheels in this pit, but for the present only
50-inch RisdOn Turbine is in position, under
head Of So feet, developing sumo 100 horse
power. The water is lead FROM the reservoir
to the wheels by huge iron pipes. The fetal
available head is about 22O feet, which, after
deducting the Sc feet at present employed,
leaves some l34 feet yet available. The pJs-
sibililies of power appear at FIRST sight to be
inexhaustable. Considering their magnitude,
the ignorance concerning the works in progress
is very surprising, but 1t is no doubt due to
the cloud resting over the original operations
connected with this water-power scheme,
which has now been remOved.-IroR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
GYnGRrieS.

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE
AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM I-2
~ inch to inch. Also, Spuuyarn, Selling, Ratlin,
> SIS BOLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09

Far In excess Of those realized from the investment
equal amounts in savings banks corporate stocks Of
ferinG equh security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
FOR LEASE.

Il. THOSE VERY DESIRABLE A
III Premises known as a ULULANI.- Kulao- =
krhua. lately occupied By II. B. D.. Commissioner,
James BAY Nodehogse. Esq. The buildings have just
been thoroughly painted papcred- and Otherwise in
proved for the beueft Of the tenant. Government
water laid on besides having windnill. with supply
Of good and clean healthy wafer which has been
analysed By Prof Thompson OF the Challenger Expe-
difion, and proHouneed By him the best he had secn
since he left England
For particulars, inquire
6e6 81 JAS. 5. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09

CASE GOODS,
" A large assortment OF Fruits Meats, Fish,
Lobsters, CLANS, Oysters. shrimps. &c,
st received, and for sale by BOLLES Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09

DOILED LINSEED PAINT OIL.
ID Raw Linseed Paint OIL Wa1rcnicd the pure Article
Lard Oil, for LubricatinE. Cases OF Spirit Tur-
pentiue. Atlantic Lead in packages Of Id, and
upwards or 20 lbs. Paint Brushes in great
variety. All of which will be sold at Prices by
o6u BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
For the Hawaiian Islands.
ALL FORMS OF
Life Insurance Policies Issued.
EXAMINE THE NEW
TONTINE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.
Extract from a letter Of Hon. F. F.. Low.l

IhNITatI IIUH 4 IuIItI OF IIun T. T LuN.J
certify that have taken out Tontne" policy in
the York Life Insurance Co. for $.UutO; that
gard il The best and farrst plan OF Life insurance
aud that the principles embodied in the PLAN
a careful examination have removed the objections
have heretofore entertained against Life Insurance"
have steadily declined to insure until the Tontne"
was presented 10 me. Yours very truly.
F.F.Low.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-09
1T OFFERS ADVANTAGES

1t provides for ones family ordinary Life raes
and the money returned with interest arriving
certain age
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
A Surprised Woman.

An old lady from the country, who
had not heard of the Presidents i'll
ness or death, drove into town on
Tuesday, and on account of weak
eyes, did not notice the Grape on the
different buildings. She stopped at a
store, found 1t was closed and put on
her spectacles. Then she saw Grape
on the store door, over the window
and all over the buildings. She
looked down the street, up the street,
and all over, and jumping into her
wagon, giving the horse whack, ex-
claimed TO her astonished five year
old boy !: sJimmy, the whole towns
dead; It must be the Egyptian plaques:
I'm going to git." And she did
[Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08

The price of hay in Mason Valley
has fallen to S4 per ton. There is an
immense crop and the demand thus
far has made no visible impression on
the quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-08
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning By
W. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription: :
JOB PRINTING

facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing In neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to n fnll-sheet poster turned ut short
notice. Orders Solicited.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Conn.
 mencfng Dec. |, 1880.

LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:16 and 1oOo a. m-, POO, 5:so and 6:s0 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSoNIA, At GAS, 800 and HAS a. m, BIO and 7:25 D. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centertna there E. S, OUTWARD Eupf New Haven, Nov. 30, 1880 dT
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
COaAtiRg Accidents.

Norwich surgeons are very busy fixing broken limbs caused by coasting accidents. A fourteen-year-old youth named James Luce was borne from great coasting carnival on Broadway hill to the police station apparent ly dead, the result of collision, but he re- vived and he found that his head was still there, though. part of the scalp was gone. Yesterdays Bulletin has the following items son of Thomas Sweeney, residing on ''Scetch hill," Greeneville collided with a sled while coasting in that village last even- ing, and sustained terrible flesh wound on the right leg below the knee.
 At about Il o'clock an unknown man, be- tween twenty and thirty years of age, was driven through Main street to his home on the West Side apparently too fly hurt to help himself. He was injured on the Broadway hill
 Willie McCloud> aged about sixteen, col lided with sled while sliding on Summit street Tuesday evening The flesh of his left thigh was torn open and the muscles ex- posed A surgeon was called and made him whole
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
A NIofher,s Death.

Mrs. Loughtram, the woman who was frog en to death Monday evening on Poquonnock Plains, was the wife of laborer and lived in a little house in the village of Poquonnock.
 She left her home on Thursday of last week,
 andher prolonged absence gave rise to sus- picions of foul play, or the scarcely less ter rible conjecture that she had lost her way and perished in the cold. This last theory proved to be the correct one. A searching party was organized, and the remains of the unfor- tunate woman were finally found on the bleak plain, rigid from death by freezing. It
 is supposed that in the darkness the poor woman lost the beaten track and wandered about over the frozen level until she suc- cumbed to weariness and the drowsiness con- sequent upon long exposure to the icy wind. Her sufferings must have been acute before the senses were finally benumbed for her skirts were worn to shreds and her limbs were torn and lacerated by her painful foot steps through the hard icy crust. A tragic interest is added to her death in the solitary fields on that frosty night, for her wander ings were prompted by a mothers love. Her son, ia ne'er do weel, {" had been arrested for committing Q petty theft. and the anxious woman, having collected nearly $2OO, had left her home bent on procuring his release.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
ALMOST GONE;

we'll known business man, of New Hartford, Ct, writes follows to Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y.: "A few months ago let neighbor of ours have some of your sFayorite Remedy out of bottle we kept for cur own use to try for some transient trouble. That neighbor induced sisterin-law, who lay almost at the point death to test it's efficacy for her disease. For weeks previous she could not eat anything without experiencing great distress and the medicine given her by her physicians afforded no help and often seemed to increase her distress It was thought she had Cancer of the Stomach and at the time of which I write friends had sent for her pastor to make what it believed would be his last call This lady recovered, and is now comparatively well, and says she would not be without 'kennedy's Favorite Remedy matter what it's cost might be- You cannot advertise it too highly" Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy" is aspecic for all Diseases of the Blood such the ills peculiar to females and is in valuable in all Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. When once known no family will be without it. "Dr Kennedys Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists
 d24 eodEw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21

Petitions Referred Appointment of Judges-A Commissioner for New Haven County-Other Matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
Electton Expenaitures.

Representative Futile, of East Haven, in- troduced bill in the House, Wednesday, in- tended to cut off excessive election expendi- lures by candidates for public office, not only State, but for town and municipal offices. The bill provides that candidate shall not pay or contribute directly or indirectly any money or other valuable thing, or knowingly allow others to do it for him, either for the nomination or election, except for necessary expenses as follows, to wit, for printing and travelling expenses, and the dissemina- tion to the public of political information for meetings, demonstrations and conventions. The following oath is attached to the bill:
 solemnIy swear that have not paid, contributed promised to pay to contribute directly or indi- rectly any money other valuable thing to procure my nomination, election or appointments except for necessary proper authorized by law that
 have knowingly violated any election law of this State procured it to be done by others in my be- half. So help me God.
 The penaltyfor violation of the measure will be imprisonment for not more than one year or a fine not exceeding $1,OOO and disfran- chisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
College Notes.

University prayer meeting at 6:40 this evening.
 The Berkeley association elect officers at their meeting at the usual time this evening.
 The senior promenade committee met yes- terday and elected Mir. Bart chairman and Mir. Merrill floor manager.
 Professor Bailey has finished his course of lectures on elocution to the sophomores.
 The senior debating society meets at eight o'clock this evening. The question an- nounced for last week will be debated to- night.
 A large number of students were present at the Opera House last evening to see Mary Anderson, their favorite actress, play the part of Julia in ssThe Hunchbackn
 The photograph lists for the class of 's1 were distributed yesterday. The list of the faculty and instructors numbers 5l, that of the present members of the class 129, that of former members 35, extra pictures 8. and that of je-aitors 5. Total of cabinet photo graphg 228. Number of groups 12. Num- Der of views, large size, 106. Number of cabinet views 89. A very complete list of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21

N. B.-Best Standard White Kerosene Oil, 15c per gallon. Lamp Chimneys, 5c. Hand Lamps, 15c and upwards Bracket Lamps, complete, 40c and up wards, Library Lamps .25. All other goods pro portionately low in price. jas
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21


 The House was called to order at fQ:3O, Speaker Case in the chair. Prayer was of fered by Chaplain Thompson.
 Petitions of various parties for release from State prison were offered and referred. MT. Deforest, of Bridgeport, offered by re- quest petition to allow any person of good moral character to appear in court and pros ecute causes; Judiciary.
 Bills were introduced and referred as fol- lows: By MT. Harrison, of Guilford-For an act relating to medicine and phar- macists; appointing committee of pharma- cy of three persons; that no person shall sell drugs or prepare prescriptions unless registered, and shall pass an examination ;; Judiciary. By Mir. Perry, of Fairfeld-For an act relating to pasturing cattle on the highway; fine of $7 is imposed for such pasturing; Agriculture. By Mir. Read, of Bridgeport-For act relating to savings banks savings banks may loan money to any corporation of this State, or real estate, if such real estate is worth double the amount of the loan Banks. By MT. Mitchell, of New Britain-For act relating to property being applied to the payment of debts that cannot be attached by legal process; Judici- ary.
 By MT. Wilson, of Greenwich-For an act relating to dredging for shell fish; prevent ing dredging by steam on all public oyster grounds; Fisheries. By Mr. Bryant, of East Hartford-For an act relating to electors and elections; where constables do not legally warn ain electors | meeting the election of justices of the peace shall not be invalidated; Judiciary. By Mir. | Harrison, of Guilford-For an act relating to prosecuting agents that such agerts shall | hold office for one year from time of appoint ment Judiciary. By Mir. Harrison, of Gull | ford-For an act relating to the judiciary | that clerks of courts shall tax travelling ex- penses of judges; chief justices, salary shall | be $4, 500 Judiciary
 Mir. Northrop, of Middletown, offered a resolution amending the charter of the Mid, | dlesex Assurance company, adding damages | by lightning to it's policies; to Incorpora- | tions. | Resolutions were passed appointing David l Torrance judge of the Court of Common Pleas at New Haven for three years from July 1, 1881; George H. Cowel, judge ot the Waterbury City Court for two years from the first Monday of July, 1881 John c. Kel logg, judge of the Norwich City Court fol l two years from July 1, 1881; Marcus E. Baldwin of Woodbridge, County Commis | sioner for New Haven county for three yeari | from July 1, 1881 Donald J. Warner, ol | Salisbury, judge of the Litchfeld District Court for four years from July 1, 1881. Int resolution was introduced by N. Taylor Bald | win, of Plymouth.
 The House concurred with the Senate il l the reference of business transacted in tha
 body Wednesday. The Committee on Unfin | ished Business asked for the reference of cer
 tain business coming from the last session | The House concurred with the Senate in tht reference of these bills, petitions and resolu tions, and in the acceptance of certain re ports.
 At 11:4O the House adjourned until Tues | day at 12:3O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
aew garea @ailg gsa99otuas gpnrnal and Courier.

pictures and views, together with the album, will cost about $8O.
 Yale has bought g sacre on the Derby turnpike for her new athletic grounds. The land is just over West river on the left hand side, and the terms of the sale are private.
 Professor Summer has an article in the last Princeton ReUteso on Elections and Civil Service Reform" It is considered very able article, and will well repay any student to read.
 Professor Besrs has poem in the Febru- ary Scri5ner's.
 There are seventy-two ladies in the Har- yard Annex who are combined into thirty different classes.
 The Yale Alumni association of New York holds it's third regular monthly meeting at Delmonico's this evening at 8:3O. The an- nual election of officers will take place and Prof. Northrop will read a paper entitled "A Few Things About Our Nation
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
Masonic.
The Grand Lodge, F. & A. M.

The Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. At the session of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of the State in this city yesterday, of fcers were elected as follows: James Mccormick, Windsor, Grand Master. Fred. H. Waldron, New Haven, Deputy Grand Mas ter.
 Dwight Waugh, Stamford, Grand Senior Warden A C.. Golding, Norwalk, Grand Junior Warden. George Lee, Hartford, Grand Treasurer. J. K. Wheeler, Hartford Grand Secretary H. H. Green, DanielsonVille, Grand Senior Deacon. J. ". Mix, Cheshire, Grand Junior Deacon.
 APPOINTMENT. LEA Dickinson, Hartford, Grand Marshal. Rev. J. ". Maxey, Bridgeport Grand Chaplain. G. D. Stanton, Stonington, Grand Senior Ste Ssrd. w. K. Bacon, Middletown, Grand Junior Steward. D. E. Goodsell, Hartford, Grand Tyler. STANDING COMMITTEES. E. B. Beecher, Westyille D. B. Chapman, New London Henry Tolles, New Britain, Committee on Bylaws. J. K. Wheeler, Hartford correspondence. TRUSTEES N. G. Hinckey, Hartford Edmund Tweedy, Dan bury w. R. Higby, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
TO the HoIders of the

bONDS bO5lUu n New York Air Line Railroad Company
 The holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Company e hereby notified that the Company exercising the right pressed the of said bonds hereby notifies tbs holders thereof that they will redeem the said bonde moon presentation at the office of the Treasurer of said Company at number I2 Wall street. in the city of New York on or before the first day of Februal y I8s by paving to the holders thereof respectively the full amount of the principal sum which would be payable upon each Of said bonds at its maturity, to- rether with all interest due and payable upon any coupons annexed thereto, according to their tsnor and also an additional premium of five eentum of
 Attest, T. L. WATSON, Secretary,
 s2 arn4uaoaW2m 3, &N T. A. l.. B. R. Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
The State Capitol.

Petitions Referred Appointment of Judges-A Commissioner for New Haven County-Other Matters.
 HARTFORD, January 20.
 Both houses of the Legislature were in ses- ion to-day. The Senate was called to order at Il o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley in the chair. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Thompson.
 Petitions were referred as follows: Of John R. Johnson for release from the State prison; of the Electric Lighting company of New Haven for incorporation.
 The adverse report of the joint standing committee on finance on Senate bill No. 2, entitled "An act amending an act concerning insurance companies, 5 was accepted. The committee offered a substitute resolution which was tabled for calendar and print ing.
 A resolution was passed appointing Levi E. Coe judge of the City Court of Meriden for | the term of two years, beginning on the first Monday in July, 1881. resolution was passed appointing John o. Thayer deputy l judge of the City Court of Meriden for the | term of two years, beginning on the first Monday in July, 1881.
 The following bills and resolutions were 1 offered By Senator Hammond-A resolu- | tion instructing the Committee on Constltu- l tional Amendments to report to the General | Assembly bill changing the time of holding the annual sessions of the Legislature from the month of January to the month of May. By Senator Seymour-A bill for an act re- pealing Section 1, Chapter 27, of the public acts of 1879, relating to savings banks; re- | ferred to the Committee on Banks. By Sen ator Buck-An act in alteration of an act re lating to special taxes, providing that life in surance companies doing business on the 'tmutuar' plan shall. by February 15, annu- ally, render a sworn statement of it's pre- mium receipts for the year ending on the I 31st day of December preceding, and shall pay to the State tax of 2 per cent. on such premium receipts in lieu of all taxes except on taxable stock and real estate; re ferred to the Committee on Finance
 The Senate reconsidered its former action referring the bill for an act appointing com mission to compile 8 temperance text book fol ! schools to the Committee on Temperance, an6 referred it to the Committee on Education.
 On motion of Senator Colt the resolution providing that no bills for public acts shal be received by the General Assembly aftel the first Wednesday in February unless re ported by a committee was taken from tn
 table Senator Colt moved to amend tn
 date to February 4, and the resolution a
 amended was passed.
 Various matters from the House were act ' | ed upon in concurrence.
 : At 11:5O the Senate adjourned until Tues 1 day next at 12 o'clock m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
Probate Court Notes.

In the Probate Court yesterday afternoon Judge York confirmed the selection of Frank s. Andrew to be assignee of the insolvent estate of Loyal Moulthrop, of North Haven. Sylvester Russell, of Hartford, and Herrick P. Frost, of this city, were appointed ap- nraiSerS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-21
Board of SeIectmen.

The Drainage of Beaver Ponds-Benja-
 prOved-Other Matters.
 A regular weekly meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Reynolds, Hart, Foote and Coop CT.
 Benjamin Moves appeared before the Board and made a statement at length regarding the inspection of Beaver Pond meadows au- thorized by recent vote of the town meet ing. After describing the formation of land, Mr. Moves showed that these meadows or swamps may be diminished at comparative ly small expense He said that the stench from these ponds was at times intolera- ble, and that the section was used for the deposit of offal and animal matter From this the air was highly tinetured with mala- ria. He recommended that survey be made during the winter months when it can best be done, and thereafter that the Board re- ceive plans and estimates and ascertain what special powers are needed from the General Assembly in order to carry out some plan not unreasonably expensive to accomdlish the object set forth in the resolution refer red to, passed at the town meeting.
 The whole matter was laid over to 8 spe- cial meeting of the Board to be held next Tuesday evening, at which time MT. Moves proposes to present the draft of bill for ap- proVal to be presented to the Legislature.
 The following bills were approved Gene ral account, $583. 50: construction account, S51; almshouse account, $250; outside poor, $4OS.75; roads and bridges, $248. Adjourned