davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19

Malley is selling carpets cheaper to-day than any house in the State. That's the place to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
Spettal Not1fes.
FRENCH CANNED VEGETABLES.

FRENCH CANNED VEGETABLES. BEANS, (HARICoTs VERTs, HAR1CoTs FLAGEoLErs PEAS, FINS, PETITE poIs EXTRA FINS, MusH- RooMs, PIcKLED MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLEs.
 AMERICAN CANNED VEGETABLES. ASPARAGUS, STRING AND LIMA BEANS, CORN, OKRA, PEAS, SUccoTAsH PUMPKIN, TOMATOES. BEST QUALITY AND STANDARD GOODS oNLY1 OL1vEs-QUEEN, FRENCH, CRESCENT AND STUFFED. NEW SEASONS. BENT's WATER CRACKERS, IN LB. TINS [NEw sTYLE), WE1sBADEN FRUITS, CHERRIES, PRUNEs AND FRU1rs, GI4AcEs. F1sH-YARhoUTH BLoATERs, SpIcED SALMON, SHRIMP. GREEN TURTLE. RUSSIAN CAv1ARE, MACK TINS. tGoEs, AUTUMN CLUSTER, QUEEN MABs P1ccoLos, FINE TEAS,
 IMPORTED CIGARS
 MINERAL WATERS,
 WINES,
 CORDIALS.
 EsTABLIsHED 1s42. GnzuG1MhAU17Mz< apis 250 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
The Smallpox Case.

Considerable excitement prevails in Dag gett street and vicinity, owing to the quaran timing of the house No. 60, where the small pox case is. A white flag hanging warns people of the infection. The patient, Mr. Henry Feitung, received his weekly wages as usual with the other workmen Cat Punderson < Crisand's) Saturday afternoon, April 2d, and was apparently then as we'll as usual, hoving done full weeks work and ten hours over time. He has not been at the office since, so there can be no possible danger of contagion. The mother, sister and her husband, Louis Doble, who drives hack, also reside in the house. It is conjectured that contagion was brought to the house by another daughter. Her husband and child who have been recently visiting here have re- turned to Meriden. All the people in the house have been vaccinated and are confined ln the house by the authorities.
 The Montowese smallpox cases create co h. siderable excitement there Recently a daughter seven years old died of the disease, and there are now two, of the eight persons confined in the house, dangerously ill
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
Fair Haven.

Charles Robinson, of Pine street, had a leg and ankle broken yesterday noon on East Grand street. He was driving a wagon, when the trace broke and he was thrown out The concert at the Mission chapel on Mid dletown avenue Sunday afternoon was much enjoyed, and the exercises called out large audience, there being more room in the chapel.
 Work will begin right away on the Reform School for Boys on the Heights. Rev. Mr. Harding will give his personal attention to the work, and expects to have the corner stone laying before the hot weather comes.
 The Easter display of flowers at the Sec- ond Congregational church was very attract ive and much credit is due the young ladies for their very effective and tasteful work in the matter.
 Desperate Attempt at Suicide fn New
 Britain.
 In New Britain, Saturday evening, Ulrieh Maertz made desperate attempt to commit suicide with a razor. He was at his resi- dencs over Hoffman saloon at the corner of Lafayette and Grove streets. He is man about 40 years of age. and is in the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark. The attempt came very near being fatal, as he was severely cut, and one of the gashes severed an artery at the wrist. He was attended by Doctors Swasy and Lyon, and the flow of blood stop ped. The man is insane beyond doubt, and the idea of self-destruction has taken sole possession of his mind He was left alone Sunday for moment when he succeeded in making his way to trunk and seized anoth- erraz or which his friends did not know of It was taken away from him before any harm could come from it. He stated Sunday that he would commit suicide if he could. as he did not want to live
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
Ladies' Underwear.

Don't purchase until you have seen Nal ley's elegant and extensive stock Special prices this week. E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
Enterta fnments. HTIATRTK nIIATRTK

Gilman AIiaco's Humpty Dumpty troupe have secured the Grand Opera House for Fri. day evening and for Saturday, matinee and evening. It is the same company that ap- peared here early in the season, giving good satisfaction
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19

last evening holding series of gospel tenn perance meetings in the Gospel Temperance
 Mission in Bridgeport. There will be differ
 ent speakers every evening, among whom VIII pc MT Sontar and converted Catholic
 priest.
 The Hartford Times New Britain corres-
 pendent says All our citizens regret that
 the Rev. MT. Buck, of the Methodist church, has been appointed to new position in New Haven. The best wishes of all will accom-
 pany him and his excellent wife. The Rev. Mr. Wardeii comes among as 8 stranger
 mostly, but he will meet with a cordial vel come.
 In the International Rerieao for May is 8 paper on Recent Changes in Japan" by K. M1tsukur1, Japanese student who fitted for college in Hartford, and has made that city his residence for some seven or eight years.
 After graduating at the Yale Scientific school ana attending post graduate course at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, where he distin- guished himself by original investigations and excellent scholarship, he has just re- turned home to take position as instructor
 1n the Toklo University. The paper is 8 thoroughly intelligent review of the situa- ton, the changes and so called progress in Japan.
 Owing to their largely increased business
 in manufacturing confectionery, including
 their celebrated Capsicum Cough Drops, Messrs. B. H. Douglass $ Son have re-
 moved from the old stand, where the senior
 member of the firm has been located forty eight years, to the store No. 253, 255 and 257 State street, in Sheffield block, at the foot of Grown street. where, with increased
 room and facilities, they will be able to con-
 tinue to fill all orders with their usual prompt ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19

ISc to O6c, many of which are cheap at $1. These goods were bought under peculiar circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
LOT 10000 YARDS
 Hamburg EHnbrOideFies.

NOIE-ln our business experience of 30 years ir
 New Haven we have not been able to offer sf the quantity is limited. We do not expect t1 have one yard of these goods 24 hours after this advertisement Is read. "
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
1 LOT 300 DOZ.
 ERUPTION KTnS

By most fortunate purchase we are able to place
 oe1ore our customers another lot of those 59c Kid on which we had so great run g few weeks 400 Eo, Opening week ONLY the price will be soc For ever, pair that rip or tear when tried the store new pair will be given. "
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
L1sLE GLOVES.

worth BOG. ' "'
 An extra quality elastic Lace Top Frame Lisle al
 A superior quality Button Berlin Gloves at 2sc The above goods are selling rapidly worthy your attention.
 sPECIAL-A large lot Of and elastic Frame Gloves will be offered at 1sc and PC. =
 300 dozen Ladies' Full. Regular Made Fancy Cotton HOSE London lengths, in five different styles all in cne lot. Your choice for eB-25 cents per pair
 800 dozen Ladies' Fancy Cotton HOSE. Full, Reeu- in one lot. Your choice for 371c. Some goods in this lot cost 50c pair to import
 Thousands Of dozens of MISSES and CHILDRENs Fancy Cotton HOSE. every conceivable style and make, from cents per pair upwards.
 Our prices defy competition.
 SOME SPENDID STYLES in Iadies, FnlI ReeDIa, Made Cotton and Lise Hose at 45c, 5Oc G3c 75c s5c $1 to $225 per pair We guarantee saving of at east 10 to 20 per cent. on Hosiery Don't take our word does not incur any obligations to purchase
 100 dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Cotton Hose self elocked, 8 to 91f inch foot, 1216c per pair.
 500 yards of all linen hand made Torchon LACE in SIX different patterns and fully two inches wide
 1000 yards of all-linen hand made Torchon LACE ln seven different patterns and fully three inches Mtoe a at I2c per yard usual price for such goods
 lOOOO yards of Black Silk Trimming Laces Spanish ana Trench, five different widths and over one hun prices.
 Look at the rich, wide Laces marked at 1sc, 2l 25c and 39c per yard.
 magnificent stock of Crochet, Yalenciennes Pat celhs, Cnralines, Languedoc, Point Marc d'Eque. Polnte Champagne, Alenoours Russe, Brabant, Ere tonne and Point Antique Laces.
 We shall make no comment to prices but polite ly ask you to look before purchasing. SILK ILLUSIONS. Dotted Nets, veilngs, &e., &c., in immense variety.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
PARALYZE YOU

with BARGAINS. One fact,please remember, that these prices cannot in future govern our offerings. Such @ thing would be impossible. Below a few of the leading special ties are mentioned:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention .

For additional Local News see 4th page
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
LOVE AT SCHOOL

This evening Goodwin's New Frolioues will appear at Carll's Opera House and will present the brilliant success known as s.Iove at School" MT. N. c. Goodwin, jr., will ap- pear In four characters and will present a play that will command the aftenf;on end hearty applause of all who are present. and that means crowd Reserved seats should be obtained in advance at .Loonis, ->e
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19

i'- huslc-Closlng Hymn, 'Ere the Parting Word is
 oPohen HI
 The alumni association have their annual meeting on Friday evening, this being fol. lowed by a promenade concert on the same evening at Loomis' Temple of Music. Ex. aminations for the spring term, which opens Monday. May g, will be had on Friday, the 22d, and Monday and Tuesday, the 25th and 26th. Persons from out of town desiring admission must be examined on those days and there will be no examinations at the be- ginning of the term save for very urgent reasons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
MAUDE FORESTER.

On next Friday and Saturday evep;nos with a matinee on Saturday afternoon W;ss, Maude Forester, Britannia's eouestr;an queen, with her wonderful horse tsIiobt- ming, will appear at CarlPs Opera House in .Mazeppa," or the ''Wild Horse of Tartarv-,' , It will be presented with new and wonderful machinery and splendid scenic effects.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
ENGLISH OPERA

Tomorrow evening Leavitt's Grand Eng. fish Burlesque Opera company will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House in the great military opera entitled "Carmen," with a cast that is first-class and which includes Miss Marie Williams, the charming lyric ar- tist. Reserved seats are on sale at loomis,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19
High School Graduating E1ere.s.

H1gh SShool taraduatfng Exercises. The following is the programme for the graduating exercises of the High school, Thursday evening, at 7:3O:
 l. Mustc-Tune Your Harps. ............. Handel From the Oratorio of Judas Maecabaeus. a' dsssy-Language Miss Hattie P. Cowel1 E. orat1on-Mary Stuart Upon the Scafold , Thomas NJ. CahiH 4 Musfc-A Spring Song. Pinsuti D. Essay-Principle and Circumstance - c - Joseph H. To wnsend 6 Essay-footprints and Poetry Miss Bessie L. Kent ': Music-Mighty Jehovah h.-....-...,. Tssllini i With obl1gato solos by members of Senior Class 5, Essay-Literature Sentimental and Practical
 Miss Eleancr A. Peck 5. E;Esay-lndlVldu Miss Mary E. Andrew lo. aius1c-olpsy Llfe- .Schumann Solos in unison by members of Senior Glass; H. Essay-Silent Forces. Miss Anna A. GiIdersleeya F. Essay-The Graces of Life Miss Mollie NaI1ler l3 Music-As the Hart Pants. ..... =. .MendeIssobn IA. Essay-Recreation Miss H Cower b. Essay-Work. ..- Miss Alice M. Merriman
 With Valedictory Addresses l6. Mrsic-Hail, Bright Abode. Wagner
 March from Tannhauser r. Conferrng diplomas by Superintendent Parish. ia Music-Graduating Song. "All is well,".
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-19

The renowned prestidigitateur Hermann gave one of his inimitable performances at the New Haven Opera House last evening and was warmly greeted. The exhibition was a fine one, many of the scenes being en- tlrely new and quite wonderful. He will appear again this evening and tomorrow af. ternoon and evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
THE ASYLUM WALLS.
Damaged More Than Supposed and They
Must Come Down.

Damaged More Than Supposed and They
Must Come Down.
To the Editor of the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, June 2s.-Part of the
outside walls of the hospital for insane
recently fell down, and disagreement having
taken place between G. BONN, contractor, and
H. E. Horton. supervising architect on the
part of the State, on last Friday the contractor
discontinued work until the matter was set
tied, and on last evening a meeting of the
building committee, contractor and architect
was held to discuss the matter. At this meet
ing Mr.. BOhn took the ground that the whole
east outside wall and all the corridor walls
were insufficient in strength 20 sustain the
works he was required (by his contract)
to put upon them and asked
the board to relieve him of all
responsibility of their falling or crushing in
case he proceeded to repair them, as per con.
before the committee, as experts, d. j. Hill
bert, city engineer of Milwaukee, j. s. Sewall
of St. Paul, and C. G. Mayberry, of Winona,
raid experts being unanimous upon the point
that the present east outside and corridor walls
we're unsafe and insufficient to build upon,
and recommended that they be taken down and
rebuilt, and the corridor walls, in basement
be increased to two feet in thickness, their
present thickness being eighteen inches. The
board are still in session, not yet having de-
cided upon the matter, but the probabilities
are that they will order the east outside wal
and all the corridor wall torn down and re-
built in more substantial manner, as 1t il
now evident that they were more seriously
damaged by fire than the architect realized
when he decided they were sufficient to rebuild
upon. Pro Bono.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30

THE monetary conference that has been
in session at Paris for several months
seems to have been failure as far as re-
suits are concerned. England has washed
her hands of any responsibility for its do
lngs, and France has simply indicated
that she will reserve the right to regulate
her currency as she sees fit. Italy and
the United States are alone in agreement
as to the standard of value as between
gold and silver The outcome of the
conference Will be simply nothing at all,
and each nation will 60 on as heretofore
coming money to suit the demands OF
its population without regard to what
other countries may do. An equalization
of values will be arrived at by tacit agree
ment, but not through any decision that
may be arrived at by an international con-
ference All effort in that direction will
be simply wasted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
An Actor In Forepaugh's Circus Breaks
His Leg.

An Actor In Forepaugh's Circus Breaks
His Leg.
The perils of those who lead the fascinating
but precarious life of circus actors, was pain
fully illustrated upon the arrival of the fore.
noon express on the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha train in this city yesterday morning.
There arrived on the train the famous aero
bat, Mir. John Robinson, who was seriously
injured during the performance of Fore
paugh'o circus at Black River Falls Tuesday
night. The accident, which resulted in q
broken leg, happened as follows:
Among the great features of the show is
the famous leaping act, which consists of
leaping ever ten elephants and turning a
double summersault while in the air.
In attempting the hazardous and remarkable
feat, Mr.. Robinson lef- the spring board in
good manner, and cleared the elephants, MAX
ing the somersault, as usual, while in the
air. In the descent, however, he failed to
alight upon the cushion, placed in the ring to
break the fall, and, landing on the outside, he
struck the ground with terrific force, breaking
the right leg above the ankle. He was brought
to st. Paul, as before stated, and taken in
charge by Drs. Murphy and Quinn. DR..
Nun ply had him removed to St. Joseph's hos
pital, where the injured member was dressed.
He will be laid up for several weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
The License Question.

The show people demur decidedly to the re-
cent advance of the rate for license made by
the city council, and they present some pretty
good arguments in behalf of their cause. One
thing seems to be certain, and that is,
that it was unfair to apply the new
license to Forepaugh's show. The agent
had contracted for the ground and made
announcements of the dates while the license
was still S10O. Upon applying for his license
| iG was held in allegiance because q change was
contemplated and at the next council meeting
1T was raised to 5000.
If it is intended to keep these shows from the
city, then the high license is advisable One
large entertainment has already skipped ST.
license. 1t is true they take money out
of the city, but they also spend and cause to
be spent large sums in the community. The
| merchant Who sells goods and is commended
for his enterprise and encouraged, sends the
| large proportion Of the money he receives
| abroad to pay for his purchases. Would 1t he
to the interest Of the community on that ac-
count to compel him TO pay an enormous tax
| or heavy license? Ii the argument is good in
this one case it is in the other.
The license should be a protective and not a
prohibitory tariff. AS these monster shows
desire to exhibit both at st. Paul and Mime
apols when they come 10 this section, the
| license of the two places have a decided lnfu-
ence. In st. Paul 1t has been raised to 500,
and in Minneapolis to $500, the
result, in all probability, being
to prevent a second tent show exhibiting in
either city this year, land if Forepaugh had not
contaminated his arrangements previous to
lie advance we would not have had the first
one. II it is the intention to drive this class
of entertainments from the city the plan is a
good one. The GLOBE, however, does not see
why large and entertaining tent show should
not be encouraged to visit st. Paul as well as
high priced operas or theatrical at
fractions. In proportion to what
they receive they leave as much
as any well patronlzed entertainment IN the
Opera house, besides giving those who enjoy
such exhibitions, an opportunity for gratlfi-
cation. 1t is mistaken policy to tax tent
shows out of th" city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30

PRUSSIA and Germany are negotiating
for restriction of the right of asylum
for political offenses. There would be NO
necessity for such negotiations if the
rulers of the two nations named would
afford no occasion for political offenses.
But for the despotism that exists in these
countries there would be no offenders
against the law. Two first-class funerals
in which Bismarck and Alexander occu-
pied the first conveyance, would dispense
with all need of legislation on the sub.
iect of political crimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered BY the Special Reporters Of tn,
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The Silver Wave left yesterday with raft for
down river.
Two drunks braced up before his honor yesterday
morning aud answered to time and took the regular
dose Of five aud cost
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Garter, Of Waupun, Wis, are
in the city. Mr. Carter IL warden OF the prison at
thai place, aud is Looking over our prison and COM
pairing nCtes.
Poop who are anxious to see the parade by the
circu should be sure and secure the back doors be-
fore leaving the thives will take this oppor
tunty enter ~hlle the occupants looking the
parade. Zoo murh care cannot be exercised.
Az F. A. Hausner was returning from White Bear
Monday evening the horse took fright, throwing
them al out upon the ground. Mr.. Hausner had
his shoulder dislocatsd and Sustained several bad
bruises. The other parties escaped with slight
juries.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY FAIR
Thsfair at Music hail. which closed Monday
night has been very successful one, the attractions
beipg of superior quality
The total receipts amount to $i,70l, and the ex-
penses $34c, leaving net gain OF 5 1851.
The result Of the drawing Gu Monday evenil ia
given below:
Purse of &25, John Lyons
Oil painting, valued at $26, 81. A. Dever.
Gents scarf, valued at SIS, Daniel v heeleF.
Embroidered ottoman. Robert Maloy.
Set Of chairs, James Shields.
silver caster, Mrs. K Uonnors.
Pink cushion, John frawley.
Purple cushion, P 8. DAVE.
Fruit dish Charles Adams.
Toilet set, Thomas Kitty
Beautiful cake Rose O'Bden.
Carriage robe, Lizzie Jourdain.
Rug, l.. e Croker.
Caster, Mrs. jerry Whalen.
Sofa pillow, Teresa aleh.
Beautiful DOLL Lii y McDermott.
Pair lsmb1 equna, Mrs. Moffatt. .
Kinsington PIN cushion, Patrick Dineen.
Embroidered table cover, John Tyler.
Child's suit, EMBROIDERED, little Miss Mary Rose
O'Brien.
Painted pin cushion. Mary O'Donnen
Ma kin rings, dave Crowley
Embroidered slippers, William Courts
Lace tidy, William Fits.
Toilet tet, Miss Debbie stoddart.
Vases, Flint Beryin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
NORTHFIELD.

NcRTHFIsID, June 20 Them on eter vas IS de-
grees in the shade yesterday.
The Free Methodist camp meeting commenced to-
dsy-to last one week-at Bennel's grove big
turnout is expected Sunday.
Mr.. Eble the p. p. reporter at this place. In
speaking of q rain shower Of last Sunday the 9th
inst, .ays: Grain fell in perfect torrents. raising
the river several inches and lodging grau. This
a lse report, as the wheat was not Lodged IN the
least, has the river risen a single inch, hut tas
fallen at the rate Of halt inch daily aid cey
particle OF water runs over the d,m
celebration in the way of matinees will be held
here the Fourth. while in Gundas, Fsribau aud It.
PAUL preparations being made for good iime on
that day. Go to Democratic city to see The dec-
laration day of our independence observed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30

The reverse side bore the inscription,
MEADE Dignus Labor"
A handsome medal was also Conferred upon
Miss ]. Clark. The deserving tribute. was a
graceful acknowledgment of the young
lady's proficiency in music, in which study
she took the first honors.
Crowns for excellence were then bestowed
upon the following young ladies:
Miss Addie Robert, Miss Bridget Malone,
Miss Mary Palmatier, Miss Belle Williams,
Miss Celia Mackey, Miss Isabel Clark,
Miss Frances Murphy, Miss Ella Hughes,
Miss Jesse Diliey, Miss Mary Gavin,
Miss Maggie King, Miss Rose Juneau,
Miss Nellie Krapfel, Ness Nellie Brown,
Miss Alice Igoe, Miss Lou Williams,
Miss Letitia Joyce. Miss MABEL Grace
A selection, 1.-The Dance of the Fairies, -
was rendered on the piano by the Misses L.
Darling, L. Koch, B. Gridlcy, Z. Pearson, G..
Shannon, M. Hamm, M. Breen, L. LinefeIser.
1t was given in a manner that captivated the
audience.
The exercises were delightfully."- varied at
this juucture by the rendition of the beautiful
selection, "Wona's Waters" The sentiment
of the piece was given with thrilling effect by
Miss A. O'Connor, and the young lady ex-
hi6ited rare powers of Oratory.
The Mountain Spring polka, a piano eelec-
uon. was given with fine effect BY the Misses