davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
Excursions.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS.
1881. 1881.
STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND.
20 Miles East of New York on
Long Island.
Ls SA;=; :

The steamer JOHN H. STARIN, CAPTAIN
McALLIST, r. will make the first trip of the seas n
from New Haven to this beautiful island saturday
June 25. After this date she will make TWO TRIPS
each week Tuesdays and Thur~days. viii
leave Starins pier, foot of Brewery streethve min
utes' walk from the depot-at 8.3U m. sharp. he
turning Glen Island at $50 p. m, arriving in
New haven in time to connect with the O'Clock
trains
Glen Island is of the most attractive day
mer rts in Aiuerica. improvements costing
SI34 been made by Mr. tarin since the close
of last season Everything done with eye to COM
fort and pleasure of excursionis rs Two trand
given daily by Joyces Celebrated list Regiment
Band. Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake erved
on arrival of the boat Everything hat can be had
any seaside resort be had here at reasonable
rates Elegant steamers between the island and New
York nearly every hJur. bxcurs on tickets viii pc
sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island.
returnit q via pier IS, foot of Cortland street.
Fare, New Haven to the Island. $ 80
ii and return .75
New York via the Island. =. LOO
and return via the
Island and pier 18, North River. 1.5o
liberal discount to large parties
Good music every trip by the Celebrated American
Band orchestra, George STREET, Leader.
N0 Intoxicating thinks can be obtained on
the boat. which is sufficient guarantee that moth ng
to mar the pleasure of any who choose to
avail themselves of these excursions.
The Island well Heed. Ladies and children I'M
attended need not fear molestation-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
he4& FOR RENT, Front Rooms, suitable for q
Ma1ssH man and wife or two sin 10 gentlemen. with
WiV board afro a few tabl- boarders eau be ac-
cOmmcdated Apply at GAL STATE STREET,
je2 St. Near Olive.
FURNISHED ROOM
@G&A A pleasant well fu nished Front Room to
&sssa rent, wit without board. to responsible
MNQ psrties, in small private family Those about
to change will do to examine this before they To-
cate. App y between five and nine p. m, at
je2 st. 80 WOOSTER STREET.
District of New Haven Probate Court,)
June LIST, 1881.
LNSTATE Of STILES FRENCH, late of New Ha-
II ven, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within said
time, will be deb1rred recovery. ALI persons in
debted to said Estate requested to make iumedi
ate pap ment to MARIETTA FRENCH,
ie2 2dIN Exacutrix.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

FERRY-MANSFIELD-On Tuesday, May SIst, by the
Rev DR. HARDWOOD Emily DIV ght Mans1isld, dauah-
ter of the Ia John W. Mansfield, Esq, to Charles
: d. Fsrry Chi ago.
WRIGHT.GOODRiC H-In Clinton. May %, John
Wright Jr, and Miss Alice Goodrich, both Of Gin
ton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
GOueat1On.

MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION.
Voice, Piano, Flute.
NTISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc-
WI ton in the art of singing also the piano
Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms
Residence 1902 Grown near Temple st. MIR. CHARLES
T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the dute. '102
Drown street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
WANTED.

II OUSEWORK girls to go to Milford and North
Il Il Haven. Good places
Library Rooms,
No. 70 Orange Street.
my27 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
8saI 6state.
EnR PEN

FOR REM.
49, SIX rooms, up sfAirs, In house No. . Clark
E%siH street City water and wen. Inquire
Es.l my24 If ON THE PREMISES.
FOR RENT,
-. Seashore Cottage, Furnished, at Morris
si5 lei ct a5 GGHAPEI STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
BIRTHS.

Max Tamp so; Min. Tenn. 60; Total Rainfall or
Melted SNOW unohes and 10othsl, .01 Max. velocity
of wind II miles per hour.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

FARMER WANTED,
~TANTED Immediately, afarmer and wife to take
w charge of q small farm in Orange Inquire of
N F. HALL,
je1 2d1w* 143 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02

Il Wv m
- FIVE OR TX Rooms wanted centrally foca-
Eliil ted Apply to address
ESe1l c. A. PRATT,
iel 2tt 254 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
WANTED.
RENT WANTED

1.-TWO GOOD Agents to sell an article of merit viii
Il sell at sight; good chance for agent of EXP
r ence to make money. Call from to II a. and
to p. m, at go CHAPEL STREET,
je1 ST. Room O. /
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
MARRIAGES.

HOWARD-In Stafford Springs May 10Th, daugh
to Alvsrsdo and Julia b. Howard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-02
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Sun RISES, 42s Moos SETS, HIsH WATER
sun SETS, 7.27 1859 p. m. 1.5s m
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The manufacture of oil from Amer
ican cotton seed has begun in Italy on a
large scale. 1t is mixed with olive oil,
and sold for table use.
The first rolling mill in America
was built at Middleboro, Mass, for Pc
ter Oliver, one of the Crown Judges in
the Province, in the year 1T51.
y The German Post-oflice has adopted
and uses postage stamps whose colors
can be cancelled by water. This pre-
vents fraud, for as soon as the stamps
are washed the color is obliterated.
n MIR. w. II. Preece suggests that the
flow of tidal waters, and in elevated
stations wind power, might be used to
reduce the cost of producing the current
for the. electric light.
Efforts are now in progress to at
tract to Louisiana the silk-growers Of
Provence, whose prospects in France
have been blighted by plaques affecting
grapevines and the silk culture.
A Dresden man has made good
lubricant for shafts by mixing the whites
of eggs with the finest graphite powder,
until the consistency of q firm dough.
This is kept in boiling water until the
whole is coagulated. The mass is then
reduced to powder.
Belgium promises to become the
great industrial teacher of Europe.
Many foreigners are now attending her
schools. She has fifty-nine technical
schools, thirty-two industrial schools,
and higher commercial school-all re-
ceiylng funds annually from the State.
"A newly vanished carriage is liable
to spot. To prevent this, some wash
the carriage two or three times in clean,
cold water, applied with a sponge in
stead of using hose; this will help
harden the surface and prevent it, to
some extent, from being injured by the
mud or water getting splashed on it.
1t viii surprise many to learn that
rice has nutritious per ,entage of So,
while beef has but 26. Still civilized
mankind will adhere to the latter with
the idea that it has the most nourish-
ment. The difference b, ween a pound
of beef and pound Of rice is very
marked, the latter being 100 per cent,
cheaper and 100 per cent. more valua-
bic to the common laborer than the beef
diet. e
"A correspondent of the Baltimore
San thus describes a filter which he
says he uses with perfect euccess for all
the water his family requires. 1t is q
gallon-glass funnel with small piece of
sponge in the bottom, and on which
rests half dozen slender sticks to IA
cilrtate the percolation, then placed at
intervals all around and beneath piece
of muslin foot or so square. The mus
lin is filled with, say, pint Of closely
powdered charcoal. Through this he
filters the water. At first a little of the
charcoal passes through, but it soon be-
comes perfect filter.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
PITH AND POINT.

Goes by water-A toper.-Salena
Sunbeam. r. d
When an American coli wins the
Derby it is about time for England to
discover trichine in American horses
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle Herald.
Two million hobby-horses were
made in the United States last year.
This is an average Of about two and
half to a politician. Detroit Free Press.
The man who was the coolest per-
son at the battle of Waterloo has just
died. He hid in the ice-house at the
chateau during the contest. boston
Post. .l 4+ 4a
Edison. is at work on an electric
dressing machine which will do its work
50 rapidly that the owner can change
his clothes with the weather and yet
have time to eat two square meals and
lunch each day.-PAiIadelphia Neos.
When a Boston girl is presented
with bouquet she says: "Oh, how de-
liciously sweet; its fragrance impreg-
mates the entire atmosphere of the
room" A down-east girl simply says:
sit smells scrumptious; thanks, Reu-
ben. - W0yS-
An over-fastidious fellow at first
class restaurant was complaining be-
cause beef-steak was not cooked to
suit his taste. cit takes away my
Appetite he said, sto eatit." "Then
it must suit you," said friend. "Why
so?'' Because that is what you are
eating it for. PhtJadelphia Sun.
When boy sees big hornets
nest depending from the branch of
tree he is not satisfied that it is loaded
until he hits it with stone. He would
rather heave a.rock att thanto have five
dollars. In a few seconds he would
rather five dollars that he hadn't heaved
the rock. ck.-No1Tist0aon Herald.
SC / can't think that all sinners will
be lost - said Mrs Nimbletung. "There's
my husband, now. He's bad man,
very bad man, but l trust he will be
saved at last. believe he has suffered
his due share in this life." "Amen!"
shouted Nimbletung from the back seat:
Mrs N. gave him such a look, but said
nOthinp.-BOSt0g IrGnScTiDt.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE President and members of the
Cabinet returned to Washington from Long
Branch on the 9th.
THE recent terrible accident on the
Morilos Railroad in Mexico occurred near
the village of Mailpois, where the railway
bridge spanned the River San Antonio.
Owing to heavy rains the supports Of the
bridge had become weakened, and as the
heavy train, drawn by two locomotives and
heavily laden with soldiers, passed upon it,
the structure suddenly gave way, the entire
train plunging into the abyss. Fire added
additional horror to the scene, car Of
brandy being ignited and consuming most Of
the debris. The loss of life is not definite
ly known. but so far as ascertain
ed, seventeen officers and 1877 privates
were either killed outright by the fall or
roasted to death, while fifty others received
hurts of a more or less serious character.
This is not inclusive of railway employees
or the wives and children of soldiers, num-
ber of whom were upon the Inflated train.
The dispatch says: ssThe dead and living
were wrapt in sheet of flame, and slowly
burned before the eyes of the survivors, who
were unable to save them." The Morilos
Road is narrow gauge line built by Gov
ernment subvention, and is entirely the work
of Mexican engineers.
THE United States Attorney General
has furnished the Secretary of the Interior
with his written opinion regarding the
rights and duties OF white settlers in the In
dian Territory. Ali persons, other than
Choctaws and Chickasaws by birth or adop-
tion, are considered by the law as intruders,
with the following exceptions: ''Govern-
ment employees, their families and servants;
employees of internal improvement COM
panies; travellers; temporary sojourners;
holders of permits from the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw authorities, and
white persons who are employed
under the laws of said Indians as teachers,
mechanics and skilled agriculturists. The
Indian ''Permit'' laws are declared valid,
but the duty of removal of unauthorized
persons belongs to the Department and not
to the Indians. In accordance with the
above, the Commission has instructed the
Indian Agent at Muscogee to notify all par
ties interested, and advise them that meas
ures will speedily be taken to enforce the
lazy.
SOME farmers Of Searcy County, Ark,
the other day got into difficulty with herd
ers who have brought cattle from Missouri
and elsewhere to feed upon the range. A
pitched battle took place, in which George
Youngblood, aherder, was fatally wounded,
and others received slighter wounds. The
stockmen held the ground at the close of the
fight.
HARVARD defeated Columbia in the
eight-oared race.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
A Natural Bridge of Snow.

On the east fork Of the Yuba River,
about five miles above Downieville,
Cal, is snow-slide, which completely
covers the river for distance of several
hundred feet. This slide formed year
ago this winter, and was then perhaps
rs feet deep. The summer sun Of last
year failed to melt it, and it is now. with
some of the winters snow, at least 40
feet in depth, the old snow being as hard
as ice almost. The river has worn its
way through, and the arch is as regular
as though formed by human hands. Ii
lies in a gorge where the sun strikes it
only few hours in the day.-Doao'sse'
riHe Messenger.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
THE CHILDREN.

"I'm tired of this ceaseless worry'-thus the
weary mother said:
II rise up betimes in the morning, and Pm al
ways the last to bed;
Yet my labOrs are nev L ended and the chill
drens frolic anu strife
Seems sometimes to drive me crazy, and Pm
tired of this w etched life."
4 grieved for the weary mother, for her face
was worn and wan,
And rosy bride I'd seen her but scarce five
summers gone;
But, when looked at the children-SO happy,
so healthful and gay
fspoke not word of pity, but turned with a
4 * sob away.
For minded how once my dwelling, now Or
derby, still, and neat,
Re-echoed my children's voices, and the pat
tering of their feet,
As they scampered thrO' hall and parlOr, and
in and out at the doors,
While dollies usurped my sofas, and picture
books strewed my f1oOrS.
And minded the day they sickened, and their
voices grew sad and weak
AS the fatal fever frightened, and wasted the
burning cheek,
Till over the pale, pinched features so changed
from their WinSOme grace,
Crept the look-O so hard to witness !-of woe
on a baby's face! 4g
o God! Thou dost all things wisely, and I
question not Thy decreel
Perchance had else forgotten that my treas
ures were lent to me. -Ht
But ah 4! the benumbing anguish to listforthe
falling breath,
AS the dear form chills and stifens in the cold,
cold clutch of Death {ta
To- day, thro' my lonely dwelling, so quiet,
precise and neat,
Where the echoes are sadly silent, / wander
with restless feet; y4tt
find not that old confusion which once did
sorey annoy, .
But moan, midst the drear precision, for the
sight of a broken toy!
o courage! we weary mothers. whose labors
seem never DER;
Ali vapid and vain your being should your
little ones need no more!
My children are gone forever; but ali that a
mortal might strive
Were blss-Dut bliss-c Duld clasp them safe,
safe in my arms, alive!
M II. HQ4nlo1l. in CHICAGO Tribune
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA SATURDAY, JULY 2 1881.
taking Of testimony in the F'inley-Bisbee
contested election case.

taxing or testimony III Tie iniey -Dloucc
contested election case.
WORKMEN on a strike, having at
tackled the Town Hall at Dramnien, Nor
way, to release two comrades arrested, We're
fired upon by troops. One man was killed
and several wounded. One officer and some
soldiers were injured.
AT Paterson, N. j., on the 25th, Ed
ward De Porter, the rejected suitor Of Silvia
Knockardt, fatally stabbed the father Of the
girl and made murderous attack upon Ar
thur Won der Capella, her accepted suitor.
Two sons of Jared Smith, of Eden.
vt. aged Ssand 10, were drowned while
playing upon logs, on the 2Gth. Louis
Maurer, Julius Michel and Willie Chouppo,
all Of st. Louis, were drowned while bath
ing in the Mississippi.
SAMUEL DIsMUKE and j. r. O'Neil,
of Columbia County, Ark, while returning
home in a wagon, got into a aquarrel con-
cerning who should shoot bevy of par
tridges by the roadside, when O'Neil drew
from his pocket small knife and attacked
Dinsmuke, cutting his breast, arm and shoul-
der, and inhicting six wounds, from which
he soon died.
The public exhibition of placards of
emigration agents or of foreign steamship
companies has been prohibited in Germany,
and a bill impeding emigration will be in
troduced in the next session Of the Reich
stag.
MOSES TITCoMB, aged 80, Superin-
tendent of the Document Room, United
States Senate, for over a quarter of a cen
tury, has just died. Titcomb watched over
Calhoun in his last sickness, and laid out
with his own hands the body of Henry Clay
in 1851.
CAPTAIN EADs has gone to Toro nto
where, at the request Of the Canadian Gov
ernment, he will begin an examination OF
that harbor with a view to devising means
for its permanent improvement.
CONCLUSIONS at Cambridge Observa-
tory are that the comet now visible has
passed its maximum of brightness and is
moving away at the rate of 800, 900 miles per
day. 1t will be visible for several months.
AT Kingston, Madison County, Ark,
Jeff. Carroll, son of the Mayor Of Eureka
Springs, was shot and killed by Frank Jen
kins. A companion Of Carroll's, named
Garrett, was wounded in the hand, render
ing amputation necessary. The shooting
grew out of an old quarrel. Jenkins fled.
In Bedford County, Tenn, the wife
of Rev. Ephraim Anthony, formerly a Luth
eran ministe accidentally shot herself while
cunning for hawk. Death was instant
aneous.
JAMES B. DOYLE, the counterfeiter,
has been sentenced at Chicago to ten years
in the Penitentiary. Doyle is the man who
was arrested with more than 100000 in
counterfeit Government bonds in his pos
session.
SEDITIoUs placards have been posted
at Marseilles declaring that all works where
Italians were employed would be burned
down. This threat seems now partly real
lied, as two oil mills and a mandatory
where Italians only were employed have
been almost totally destroyed. The damage
is estimated at 81, ,200, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THE House of Commons, by vote OF
175 to 50, has rejected Dill lor the aooii' ION
of capital punishment.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 Summary Of Important Events.

Hon. HENRY STANsBERY, Attorney
General in President Johnson's Cabinet, Is
dead. aged IS.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

Fx.GovERSoR NELSON DINGLEY,
r. has received the Republican nomination
for CONGRESS in the Second Maine District,
d nlace Of Frye, chosen United States Sena-
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

A NETTING of the Cabinet was held
- 1orc Branch on the 22d, all the members
heinc present. The object OF the meeting
has not transpired.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THE temperance question IS assuming
- ramount importance in North Carolina
J and threatens to disrupt both political par
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

GENERAL GRANT called upon Presi-
dent Garfield at Long Branch on the 25th.
The two shook hands cordially, but beyond
the ordinary courtesies of the occasion, no
conversation took place.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

TROOPS have been dispatched to a
point in San Juan County, Utah, 125 miles
west Of Durango, where an outbreak IS
threatened by Pah Ute Indians. A number
of cattle men have disappeared and are
thought to have been killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

CONGRESSMAN SPEER, of Georgia,
who was elected as an Independent Demo-
crat, it is reported has declared his purpose
to vote with the Republicans in the organi-
zati0n of the next House.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

A MONTENEGRO officer went to the
Winter Palace at st. Petersburg, on the 23d,
and demanded an audience with the Princess
of Montenegro. Being refused he stabbed
the officer on duty. The Russian officer
then shot the Montenegrin dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

EX-SENATOR DORSEY denies the re-
mort that he has abandoned his residence in
Arkansas. He says he Will build hlm
house at Hot Springs and make that place
his home.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

WoRKINGMEN's organizations in New
York City are making an effort to obtain a
half holiday on Saturday. Some establish
ments have already yielded to their de-
mands, and the workingmen express de-
termination to press the matter to general
adoption.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

A PROCLAMATION has been issued
prohibiting the importation of arms into
ireland, except at Dublin, Belfast, Cork,
Limerick, Londonderry, Waterford, Gal
way, Sligo, Drogheda, Dundalk, Greenore,
Nora and Wexford. The City and County
or waterford have been placed under the
Protection act. Arrests under the Coercion
act continue, among the more prominent
persons being Cox, League organizer, and
hozel, Secretary of the Government branch
OF the Land League.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

GENERAL BRADY, through counsel,
made an application in the Washington
Criminal Court, on the 23d, for an immedi
ate investigation of the public charges made
against him in connection with the star-route
frauds. Col. Cook, Special Assistant Attor
ney-General, opposed the motion, on the
ground that the Government had not yet
prepared its case, and would not be ready
before the September term. The Court de-
MED the motion.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

JACOBS, one of the Democratic candi-
dates for United States Senator in New
York, has withdrawn his name, on account
of doubts regarding his eligibility, he being
member Of the Legislature. Clarkson B.
Potter, formerly Representative in Congress
from the Westchester District, has been
substituted in his stead.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

An important be d of coal has been
found in Manitoba
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THE italian residents of Marseilles
are quitting the city in large numbers. The
animosity between Frenchmen and Italians
has caused serious conflicts in various parts
of France, including Paris. Counter dem
onstrations have taken place in Naples, Pal
ermo, and other Italian cities.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

IHE famous Pond divorce case at
boston resulted in verdict for Mrs. Pond,
the defendant, the Court holding there was
no evidence in the case upon which decree
OF divorce for adultery could be granted.
Especial interest was taken in the trial from
the lact that Major Pond was at one time the
agent ana protege of Henry Ward Beecher,
and the marriage was brought about mainly
through Mr. Beeeher's intercession, the lady,
y would appear, being brought into it some
"ilat against her better judgment.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

JOHN 4. DAVENPORT testified before
iu'estigating Committee at Albany, n.
-, -, on lhe 23d. He corroborated substan-
Tally the statement of Senator Straban as to
~ ,ohoer OF the office of q. S. Marshal to
~ i'lter' on condition that he should vote
-, is' oohRilng, but said he had no author
tc nom PRESIDENT Garfield to act in the mat
o, had conversed with the President re-
sans II, but Strahan's position on the
r. I"a'oriai question was not mentioned.
do,.i n"o received permission from the Presi-
,, rIn' TO freely disclose everything that took
fair. - 'e'oiehce 70 this al
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN. at nearly
.'ie last hour, granted a respite of four weeks
y We Talbot brothers, sentenced to be
~ ta"sed at Maryviile, Mo-, on the 24th, for
ni,lfuero of their father. The date of their
os,o''''on Is postponed till July %. Extra
"iuaiy efforts were put forth to obtain
executive clemency, and it is understood
n Important evidence was presented to
IT,. ~ uo'erhor not produced at the trial.
r.', ,"euly thousand people had gathered to
%''ness The execution, and as threats of
.,g .lnoning We're freely made, the armed guard
ABOUT the lail was douhlad