davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
The smenpo1 Cases in MerIden

Two more members of the Bolduc family
 have been taken ill with the same disease, it
 is thought. They are younger sisters of the
 two girls first taken, and having been ex-
 posed, it was only natural that they should have the disease, The house is strictly guarded, and no one is allowed to communi- cate with the inmates except the physician Mrs. Biron's house is also guarded, and she
 is now at the critical point of the disease. There are no new cases outside of these two
 houses. and there seems very little probabil- ity that there will be, as those who had any opportunity of taking the disease have had more than sufficient time to come down with it. The excitement over the matter has pretty well died out, and people only take the precaution of avoiding that quarter of
 the town. Most people are engaged in nurs- ing their vaccinated arm and keeping it from
 contact with an unfeeling world
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Pnssad Away.

The many friends of Miss Alice Clancy will be pained to learn of her sudden though not altogether unexpected death, which oc- cured at the home of her sister on Baldwin street yesterday morning. Miss Clancy was an estimable young lady, and leaves many to mourn her departure. She had been suf- ferer from consumption for several months, and as it became apparent to her at last that surely though slowly she was passing away, she felt resigned to death, trusting Him who had led her through her weary hours of sickness, and feeling assured that she should enter into that rest which is provided for those who serve the Master. May she rest in peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
2 College Notes.

The old custom of keeping the Library street lamp broken is still extant. Some willy freshman has distinguished CD himself this time.
 The Record board of editors had their an- nual supper last evening at Redclife's.
 Bishop Williams preached in Trinity church last evening.
 Many students attended the Kent club lec- ture delivered last evening by their popular professor of English literature.
 Churchill, 's2, was seriously hurt recently by passing baggage truck, and has gome home to recuperate.
 Prof. Wheeler lectured to the seniors yes- terday morning on the gunpowder plot and other important events occurring during the first half of the reign of James I.
 A full brass band will be in attendance at the skating rink this evening, also on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday after noon. Many students will wish to enjoy this pleasant exercise to music.
 Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, will de- liver the oration at the Yale Law School com mencement next summer.
 Professor Lounsbury will deliver the next lecture of the Iinonia course on seThe Northumberland Gospels"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

Oysters are being received in considerable quantities in Baltimore. The packers have made slight reduction in their price lists.
 The value of oysters exported from the United States in 1880 and 1879 was as fol- lows In 80, $5s1, III; in '79, $46s, 7S9. For the week ending February 26 there were 1, ,214 barrels of oysters exported to Europe from N. Y., being an increase of about 100 barrels over the week prior, and decrease corresponding week of last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Marine.


 The keel for @ three -masted schooner to cost $35, 900 will be laid soon in Hanscom's yard. Fair Haven. The vessel will be owned one-half in New Haven and one-half by Cap tain George H. Cowell of Cape Cod, who will command her. The dimensions are to be as follows: Length of keel, 145 feet; breadth of beam, 35 feet; depth of hold, 15 feet. The frame will be of oak and chestnut, and the planking of oak three and half inches thick. Her carrying capacity will be about 1000 tons.
 The schooner Cassie Jameson, from Georgia, reports being in collision on Febru- ary 2S in the fog of Cape Henlopen. with the schooner Mabel Thomas of New Haven. The Jameson lost her mizzenmast, boat, and was otherwise damaged, and ti45 Mabel Thomas lost her head gear, cut-water, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
The Meriden Revival.

Al the meeting Tuesday night several asked for prayers. A number also asked prayer for themselves for the first time last night. It has been found impossible to secure the eminent preachers whom it was hoped might come to the first public jubilee, on account of their many engagements. MT. Beecher is engaged in revival work and Mir. Talmadge also, while the three bishops of the Methodist church who were invited, Bishops Simpson, Foster and Peck, each had prior engagements which forbade their coming, as also Dr. J. P. Newman, of New York. But with an enthusiastic and joyful church it will be easy next Sabbath to have, as now intended, a most joyful, thankful and memorable jubilee Meriders Repu6Lic1n.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Kent Club Lectures.

The last of the annual course of Kent club lectures was delivered last evening at the Common Pleas Court room by Prof. Cyrus Northrop, of Yale College, subject, ''The lawyer and the orator." The audience was large and brilliant despite the weather. The lecture afforded great pleasure and was fine effort. The course has reflected additional lustre upon the Law school.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Paralysis.

Mrs. Halsey Buck, eighty-seven years old, mother of the Hon. John R. Buck, of this city, suffered severe stroke of paralysis at her home in Glastonbury Tuesday, the day of her birthday anniversary. MT. Buck re- ceived dispatch giving him the sad infor- nation about an hour before he was to leave for Washington to attend the inauguration exercises in that city. He, of course, gave up his trip and went to Glastonbury last night. MT. Bucks father. gentleman of eighty-eight years, is still living and in fair health H1o.f foo<7 fLoo,o1,,f
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
New London Hospital Project.

The Hartford Posts Washington corre- spondence says ''The Connecticut delega- tion had a conference to-day and decided not to press the appropriation of $25, GOO for the erection of hospital building at New Lon don as provided for in the sundry civil bill, but to let the matter go over to the next con- gress. It was found that to press it now might work injuriously to the New London navy yard, as both Senators Anthony and Burnside were against it and determined to carry through an amendment that such building should not be erected at New Lon don but in Rhode Island. It was deemed best to let the matter go to the next session and the appropriation made by the House will be stricken out D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, March 8. 1881.
VIEW ADYERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Breakfast Cocoa-W. Baker & Co. Billee Taylor-M. Steinert. Carpets-L. Rothohild & Bro. Chemist's Report-Royal Baking Powder Co. Cash Does the Business-D. M. Welch Son. For Rent Stores-Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr. For Sale-Building Lot-R. E. Baldwin Houses and Building Lots-MassenA Clark. Lost-Setter Dog-22 Hoadley Building. MaQee Range-Brownson & Plumb. New Crop Molasses-E. G. StoddArd Co. Olivette-M Stetnert
 Pirates of Penzance-M. Steinert. Teas and Codees-A. E. Dawson. Wanted -Stitchers-Atlantic Corset WorkP Wanted Stitchers-S Rosenbluth x Co. Wanted-House-C. R. J.
 & Co. Wanted-Loan-'sLoan-"
 wanted-Rooms-M
 wanted-Young Man-S37 Chapel Street. Wanted-IAdies-337 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-C. W. Perkins.
 Wanted Situation -194 Wallace Street.
 Wanted d-Situation-121 Portsea Street.
 Wanted -Situation-126 Park Street.
 Wanted-S Situatien-136 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Rnilroad Acctdent.

The locomotive Thames, of the New Lon don Northern boat train, broke her journal and was thrown from the track near Holland, Tuesday evening. So far as could be learned no one was injured. A wrecking train was despatched from New London to assist the disabled engine and to clear the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Yale Theological School.

Rev. William Taylor, D. D., of New York city, will give two lectures before the Yale Theological school on Thursday and Friday. March and 4, at o'clock p. m, in the Mar quand chapel. Subject of the first lecture, ''Ihe inductive study of the scriptures. ," Center seats reserved for theological students. The public are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Resolutions-TaV1or Chvrcb.

At meeting of the Taylor church, held Tuesday evening, March 1st, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, reports have been circulated by some of the papers seriously renecting on the conduct of Rev. E. C. Winslow and his wife in their treatment of an adopted child. and whereas, church having made investigation, fully convinced that the re- ports are entirely false. Therefore,
 Resolved, That extend to Rev. E. C. Window and wife heartfelt sympathy and confidence. and pledge ourselves to sustain suppoet them in their hour of trial. Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be pub lished in the JOURNAL COURIER, hester and Pal- LddiNna.
 Attest, H. W. HINDsLEY,
 Of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
The Government Chemists Report on
 Baking Powders.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The recent publication of the report giv- ing the comparative merits of various Bak- ing Powders, according to tests made by the Government Chemist, has induced some of the manufacturers of brands whose inferior ity was thus brought to light to resort to various means and publications in order to rid themselves of the results of that unfavor- able exposition of their inferiority.
 That the public may fully understand the matter, and to avoid any misconception aris- ing out of statements of our competitors seeking to break the force of the report, I herewith subioin the main part of the rer ort, in which the comparative values are correct ly given.
 Dr. Love's tests were made to. determine what brands are the most economical to use. And as their capacity lies in their leavening power, tests were directed solely to ascertain the available gas of each powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
PersOnal.
ennis Beach and daughter start this

Mrs. Dennis Beach and daughter start this week for trip to Florida.
 Rev. Mir. Andrews, of this city, preached in Seymour at Trinity church Sunday. l. Dr. H. E. Stone, of Fair Haven East, is se- verely sick with inflammation of the bowels. Miss Catharine Burke, woman of Irish birth, who lived in Norwalk, died on Wash ington's birthday, aged 1O2 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
First in the Field-New Crop Fancy Mo

The noted and substantial firm of E. G. Stoddard & Go. received yesterday the first cargo of new fancy Ponce molasses this sea- son from Ponce, Porto Rico-their own inn portation-thus being the first in the field. It came by the schooner Lillian May, Captain Petipaw, between 300 and 400 casks. The quality is as fine as anything ever landed at this port. E. G. Stoddard q Go. import di- rect and are furnishing largely to the trade, and have unrivalled facilities, coupled with spirit of enterprise, which does credit to the mercantile interests of the city. As whole sale grocers and importers they have long ago made their mark in the city and State.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Dying of softening of the Brain

Rev. Dr. A. l.. Stone, formerly of the Park street church. Boston, and for several years leading clergyman in San Francisco, Cal, was born in Oxford, this State, and was for 8 long period pastor of the South Congregational church in Middle town, which he left to accept call to Boston. He has been in ill health for some time, and the San Francisco Chaoaaicle of Feb g says of him 'sThe condition of Rev. Dr. Stone, who is with his brother in Rutland, is reported to be not materially changed. His physical health is quite good, but his mental faculties are unreliable and lose their grip in the most sudden and un- accountable manner. In the midst of a prayer his faculties of thought and express sion go from him in an instant, and the power of memory as well, for he has no recollection, it is said, afterward of what has happened to him. His physicians pro- nounce it case of softening of the brain, and give little or no hope of his recovery, which is a matter of great grief to his people, by whom he is greatly beloved"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

A Book OF CHOICE CHOCOLATE RECEIPTS
 will be sent free, on receipt of postal card giving your address, by WALTER BAKER & Co.,, Chocolate Manufacturers, of Dorchester, Mass, who have just entered upon the sec- ond century of their business career
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

Ordination for the Missionary Work.
 The ordination of Rev. c. w. Shelton will take place at the Congregational church, Bir- mingham, on Friday, the 11th inst. The morning will be devoted to tho examination and the afternoon to the regular ordination exercises. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Barbour, of Yale College. The class of which MT. Shelton is a member will attend in body large number of the class intend going as missionaries to the same locality as Mr. Shelton
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

ThG Aent6n SGaSOn-b1SnOp N1111aMSs
 At Trinity church last evening was held the first of the series of united services to be held Wednesday evenings. Bishop Will Hams preached. With him in the chancel were the Rev. Drs. Harwood and Beardsley of this city, Vibbert of Fair Haven East, Rev. Messrs. Denslow of Fair Haven, Tremaine Babcock and Thrall. Mir. Thrall read the hymn, Dr. Vibbert the lesson, and Mr. Dens- low-read the remainder of the service. The bishop preached from Ecclesiastes, " Benot righteous overmueh neither make myself over wise." His sermon was heard with pre- found attention, and the closing portion was especially fine. The choir assisted. The church was crowded despite the snow squall
 Next Wednesday evening, March 9, Rev. c. H. B. Tremaine breaches at Trini- ty, subject Christianity in Business"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Foxes.

The Naugatuck Sentinel has from Wood bridge the following: ''Our fox-hunters have had much sport during the past week, and we know of nine foxes being killed, and others may have been killed that have not been reported. Warren F. Hotchkiss, how ever, had the best shot we ever heard of while out last Friday in company with w. W. Cowell and c. P. Augur. MT. Hotchkiss was standing near pair of bars where he thought the fox would be apt to pass, and soon it came trotting along about ten rods off, but instead of running towards the bars to the east it went to the west. Suddenly he saw it look back and in few moments another fox came along following the first They both ran towards the west for little distance and then took roundabout course and ran towards him. When about six rods from MT. Hotchkiss the foxes were about rod apart, and he had put the gun to his shoulder and was expecting to fire first at one and then at the other, but the fox in advance stopped and turned around and the other trotted up to it until their noses touched. MT. Hotch- kiss improved the favorable time and fired one barrel, aiming between the two foxes noses killing them both. It is safe to say that but few persons ever shot two full grown foxes at one discharge of gun. MT. Hotchhiss has shot six full-grown foxes this winter, and Charles P. Augur, who has hunt ed with him, has shot two"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Temperance Work.

At English Hall last evening there was a large audience. After the opening exercises Mir. Samuel Thrasher made a few remarks and introduced Joseph Tammany, of Norwalk, who is reformed man. Mir. Tammany's re- marks were listened to with much interest and made good impression. MT. Bailey also spoke briefly.
 There will be temperance meeting this noon at the Clock shop, when MT. Bailey and others will speak
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
New Haveners at Nassau, N. P.

Mir. Willis, of the Young Mems Christian Association, yesterday received word from H. H. Benedict, of Benedict, Pardee < Co.,, who is spending the winter in Nassau, N. P. {, MT. Benedict is steadily improving, and writes that the last two weeks he has gained strength faster than in all the time before since his arrival in Mas sau, Nov. 2bth. He goes sailing every after noon and enjoys it greatly. He also writes that Hon. Simon Cameron and party are at the Royal Victoria Hotel, and that there are in all about 100 guests, many of whom spend some months on the island. Mr. Benedict and family will probably not return to the city before the first of May or June.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
ysteran Eirenen.

This evening the regular monthly meeting of tbe Veteran Firemen's association will be held in Chief Engineer Hendricks office. After this meeting the executive committee on the grand ball, which takes place at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday evening of next week, will hold meeting. The sale of tickets indicates that the ball will be one of the largest of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

If you want to buy stationery and blank books cheap, call at Coan's bookstore. 257 Chapel street. next east of Register office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Try Capsicum Cough Dro,

ssBillee Taylor" the successor of Pinafore at M. Steinert's, 255 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

Vocal score and selections of 'tOlivette, at M. Steinert's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Foot Guards 1Oeth Anniversary,

The Second Company Governors Foot Guard, Captain Morse, celebrated their 106th anniversary last night with grand prome- made and reception, held at Union armory. large number of prominent guests were present, including Governor Bigelow and staff and many of the military officers of the city and large turnout of the veterans of this old and popular organization. The ar- mory was very appropriately trimmed and decorated for the occasion, and there was very large attendance of ladies. The Ameri- can band, George Streit leader, furnished fine music. and from to 9:30. gave concert as follows:
 l. Overture ..i..; Latann A. H'e'e'''n s.I Puritani.: = " ''elllni g. Cornet Solo, by Mir. J. c. Gould. Levy
 ''Young America Polka"
 .' 'a'''''', aLeibiine.s = : AeS'n '' "1.'N ;:My oharmer.n " "Aio'e"iei
 The programmes for the ladies' were much coveted. They were very tastefully trimmed with red and blue silk, with pencil attached w. w. Smith prompted. The whole affair was 8 fine success. Floor marshals- Captain E. J. Morse, Sergeant E. M Beebe Assis- tant floor marshals Sergeant E. F. Bush, Corporal H. T. Potter, Corporal T. N. Gierd- ing. Privates J. J. Wooster, J. Jacocks, c. Northrop.
 Committee of Arrangements Captain E. J. Morse, Lieutenant A. M. Johnson, Lieu tenant F. D. Brett, Sergeant A. B. Wells, Sergeant E. P. Bush, Private H. Th9mas
 Reception Committee Captain E. J. MN r lE ant F. D. Brett, Sergeant F. J. Checkeni, Corporal H. Martin. jr., Corporal D. s. Tyr Till, Private c. N. Mack, Private J. N. Dem- ing Private A. D. TyrriH.
 Between nine and ten o'clock Governor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

tobacco At druggists and Sylvan avenue. Dr. Kennedy's 'sFavorite Remedy'' stimulates and helps Nature in her efforts to throw off disease. It does not fight nature. It does not send the unhappy sufferer into deeper pits of pain under the pretense of do- ing him good. It acts tenderly and sympa- thetically, like mother lulling her child into sleep and health. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your kidneys, your liver? Is 'Favorite Remedy'' will drive out the poison and make you well again. Hand your drug gist one dollar for bottle, or write to the doctor at Rondout, N. Y. f25 12d2w2p
 
 Pirates of Penzance,' whole opera, only 75 caats ak Stainart,s Musie sfora 1,2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
Those Panthers.

The absurd story started by the Derby
 Transcript about there having been seen in that vicinity two partners supposed to have
 escaped from the Barnum, Bailey tE Hutchin-
 son menagerie. has evidently caused big scare up that way. Saturday and to-day
 MT. Hutchinson received more than a score
 of telegrams and postal cards of inquiry from people in Waterville and the neighboring towns. One Waterville woman writes that ''his' two partners were heard Saturday night in the woods across from Abner Platt's,
 being thus precise in detail probably with the idea of giving valuable clue toward the capture of the ferocious beasts. The alarm
 is so great over the nonsensical hoax that some parents are afraid to have their children go to school. As stated Saturday, no wild animals of any kind have escaped from the menagerie here. Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

''Billee Taylor" vocal score, $1. M. Steinert.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

the. result of over torty years experience il making Cough Confections. Manufactured by B. H. Douglass & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

For the lip there is no brightness, For the teeth there is no whiteness,
 Where SOZODONT has got no place; But those who use it know full well, How bright and beautiful the spell
 It throws OCT man or woman's face, ma eod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, D. O., March 3-1 A M For New England, cloudy and threatening weather. occasional rains winds northeast, stationary or higher temperature, followed by falling barom- eter. For the Middle States, cloudy or partly cloudy weather possibly occasional rain, north veertng to warmer east winds, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03

"Olivettep can be had at M. steinert'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
pr. Kennedy,s .sFaxorite Remedx,

Dr. Shears bonfume catarrh cigarettes. No tobacco. At druggists and Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Page
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-03
! IN I. Chapel, Temple and Center Streets. |29 Years in Business on March lSt AND BEHOLD THE GLORIOUS, RESULTS!    MAMMOTH ADDITION  perfectly ventilated In progressing
 
 
  bazaar in America. 
 
  multitude bargains 
MAMMOTH ADDITION
Carpets! Carpets Carpets

 
 
  ed wath ed dstocko Should old  500 Ladies' 3Buton at in  BThese Gloves quality the  65
  Towels of not Muslin NJ
 
  Cloths $25 These goods magnificent quality andu t o 9dozenG Sc JUST RECEIVED.
   
  
 
 
  It
  ~ the esame
  Goods remain respectfully
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-20
OBITUARY.

We are panied to announce the death Of
Mr.. FINS Barnet Miller, who departed this
life yesterday at Oakland, California. Mr..
Miller was well and favorable known
throughout Montana and the west, being at
one time connected with the firm of Clark,
Conrad and Miller of Helena. The subject
of this sketch was born in Kentucky, Nov.
18th, 1915. When a young man he went to
Missouri and afterwards engaged in business
at st. Joe. In 1861 he moved t. Denver.
Colorado. where he again entered into bust
ness. In 1864 he came to Montana and was
engaged in the mercantile business a. Vir-
ginia City, Helena and Deer Lodge. In
1875 he moved to California and engaged in
the mercantile business up to the time OF his
death, During his long business career Mr.
Miller was di tinguished for his integrity
and strictly honorable dealing in all bis bust,
ness relations. lie counted his friends
wherever he was known, and in the wes'
they numbered thousands. He was a con,
sistent member of the Presbyterian churcl
and his walk in life was in harmony with ii.
teachings. Mr.. Miller leaves a wife and 81,
children to mourn his death. Three of hi.
sons are in Mentana-two in this city anC
Ole in Deer Lodge. They have the sympath,
OF the entire community in their irreparabl,
loss