davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-07

fou are sick; well there is just one remedy that
viii cure you beyond possibility of doubt. II
Dyspepsia, Debility Wells Health Kcnewer IS
your hope. 81 druggists. Depot u Lake street.
, 1881-08-07
FR17FN P||McHFc

To counteract the effect Of the torrid wave
Kings frozen punches are immense. Kings
No. ~ South Clark street.
, 1881-08-07

uESSFSSY-GALvIN-On Wednesday,, Aug T.
iss vt St Johns Church by the her. John Wadron
MIR. James Iennessy. Of St Pnui. Aliuu ana Miss
Nellie Calvin. of Chicago.
~ Auburn and Syracuse (S. ~ papers please
"
, 1881-08-07


JOI1NSOS-J. johnson. manager Of +. Y. S. c..
presented b. his wife. ~. j. Johnson, with Il
bouncing boy of ten pounds Friday morning. No. sill
West kjnx1e-st.
, 1881-08-07
SUICIDE.
Special pJpdtch to The Chftd1o Tribune,

Special Ul'pdtth to 1ht Chicago 7Hbunt.
ToLEDo, o., Aug. 1.-THE body of F. J.
Meyer, all old and well-l1nown citizen Of To
leuo, was found suspended to the Cherry
street bridge early this morning, where he
htd undoubtedly hanged himself during the
night. Dependency at the loss of his prop
crty was supposed to be the cause Of the act.
, 1881-08-07

We recommend Eldredge esewing-machInes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17
Founder.

Founder may be caused by sudden
changes OF temperature, over-exertion
on hard road, overlooking, large
draughts of cold water, standing in
snow or ice-water while warm. or it
may be due to rheumatism, or sequel
to strangles, influenza, etc. If the horse
IS shod remove the shoes. Cut down
the rim of the hoof all round to such an
extent that only the sole and the frog
touches the ground. Do not pare away
anything from the sole or frog. Then
place him on an earthen floor and not
on plank floor unless it is kept well lit
tered. Envelop the feet in large, soft,
cold poultices of equal parts of bran
and linseed meal. If much tenderness
prevails scarify the skin above the hoof
and place the feet in warm water to
stimulate bleeding. Give five drains
OF aloes and dram each of podophvl-
lin and capsicum, made into a ball
Give every hour from the beginning of
the attack ten drops of tincture of AGO.
mite root, until six doses are given. If.
after two or three days, the fever and
pain in the feet do not decrease, thin
down the sole at the toe and make an
incision sufficiently deep to start bleed
ing, and encourage the same by miners
ing the feet in warm water. Thereafter
apply blister round the pastern. Give
loosening food. Subsequently give lib
erty outdoors when weather permits,
during daytime. Western Rural.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17
Ed. Boyle's Nerve.

e Ne - ~
Superintendent Ed Boyle, OF the
Alta, came i'm from Paradise, Saturday
evening, and gives the following par
ticulars of an accident which happened
to him and his party on, the. way. in:
= As the stage was descending the steep
hill this side of Paradise one Of the
wheels struck rock, and the driver
and Colonel Harding, an outside pas
senger, were thrown off. The lines be-
came entangled with the horses feet,
and they started off on the dead run.
MIR. Boyle and two other passengers on
the inside found themselves in great
danger. Mr.. Siegel jumped out, and
for his daring was rewarded with
broken leg, a. sprained ankle md ri
bruised head. Mr.. Boyle took In the
situation, and borrowing another pas.
sehger's six-shooter, leaned out and
fired four shots at one OF the horses,
three of the shots taking effect, knock
ing the horse down under the pole, and
thereby throwing the other down, thus
stopping the stage. This happened
just in time, as only few feet ahead
there was bend in the road, which.
had they reached, must have resulted
in the upsetting of the stage, with great,
chances of himself and friend being SCI
riously injured.-Reno (Neu.) Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17
Gor poung Bfaders.
THE SANDMAN.

An Old, old man. with whiskers white, .a-.
Flies over the earth as the night comes down.
And softly sings, in his gentle flight,
AS he winds his way through the shades of
night: -
Close, little eyeiids! close up tight:
For the Sandman is in town.
He comes to the babe while yet it's light:
But on all at last the shower comes down. ID
And the eyes of blue and brown so bright
Must close when he sings, as he comes at nj ght:
Close, little eyelids close up tight:
For the Sandman Is in town.
He knows what makes little eyes SO bright
so he pours the showers of bright sand down
And sweet sleep fingers till broad daylight;
Then flies to him who sings each night:
Close, little eyeids! close up tight;
For the Sandman is in town"
James Clarence Haruey in Youths Compd,,-
ion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17
Keep Your Hearth Fires Always Going.


The story recently published of an
old man who had kept his kitchen fire
always alive, for fifty years. and from
the day when he first went to house
keeping. so that his wife might never
have occasion to complain of having to
kindle fire, is full of instruction to
young married people. 10 -1
Anticipate each others wants; pro-
vide for them before they occur; smooth
the rough spots in the road of life in an
ticipation and before they are reached;
that is the way to live happily.
Keep the fire on the hearth always
alive; when it is not blazing have the
Goals covered so that they win not 90
out; do this not only literally but figura-
lively; keep all sweet and pleasant
memories alive; keep up the manifesto
tons of affection as in your counting
days.
If these rules were observed the num-
Der OF divorces would greatly diminish.
~ J. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17

The Supp eme Court of Maine has
decided that church trustees are not
corporation in law empowered to con-
tract debts. This decision goes against
builder who had sued the trustees Of
church for money due for erecting a
church building.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17

WHEN Thomas L. Gorham presented
Mrs. Black Bear, an Indian woman hv-
ing among the settlements on the Mis-
souri,, with pair of spectacles, she was
delighted, as it enabled her to see once
more. She is supposed to be one hum
dred and fifteen years old.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-03-17

"A stock company is forming in
Lewistown and Auburn, Me-, to buy
State land in Arkansas, and form col
ony, with a nominal capital of $500, 900.
and the Legislature will be at once asked
to grant charter. The low price of
timber is the great attraction, and lum-
bering will be t he main business.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06

House.
 At 1o:3O a. m. Speaker Case called sthe House to order. Chaplain Thompson offered prayer.
 Friday's business from the Senate was con- cured in.
 The bill concerning the representation of Connecticut at the coming Yorktown celebra- tion was taken up. MT. Sprague, of Hart ford. offered an amendment including with the regiment sent the First Company Cover nor's Foot Guard.
 Mir. DriscoIl, of New Haven, offered an amendment including the Second Company of Foot Guard.
 MT. Seward, of Putnam, offered further amendment sending the two companies of Horse Guard and the Putnam Phalanx. MT. Harrison, of Guilford offered an amendment to take the place of all previous amendments that the Governor may order the First and Second companies of the Gov ernor's Foot Guard to accompany him to Yorktown, provided they agree to pay all their own expenses, etc., and in lieu thereof the State shall pay to each company $1, ,O0O if they send sixty men, and rank and file re- main at Yorktown the number of days di- rected by the Governor; adopted The bill as amended was passed.
 The bill authorizing the Governor to ap- point commissioners of pharmacy was passed. The bill provides that every druggist shall apply to said commissioners for licenses to act as pharmacists for 8 violation of this act fine of $5 per day is imposed on the violators. The licenses are to be $3 and re- newals $2.
 A resolution appropriating $50,000 for a hospital in Bridgeport when like amount has been raised by the citizens of that city and site of land given was passed.
 The bill repeating the prosecuting agents law was indefinitely postponed.
 The bill making the city court of Water bury 8 district court for the purpose of the trial of certain causes was passed.
 The bill limiting the active militia of the State and making allowances for the pay and expenses of the National Guard and the Gov ernor's Guard was then considered. The Senate amendment authorizing the Governor to admit the Second company of Foot Guards into the First regiment c. N. G., upon the occurrence of a vacancy in that regiment, was concurred in.
 The bill as amended was then passed. The House adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesdav
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
College N0IaS.


 Prof. Wheeler delivered an interesting lec- ture yesterday morning on the civil war in England and the character of Oliver Crom- we'll.
 President Porter lectured yesterday noon on the application of the principle of benevo- lence to special duties, and also concerning duties to kindred.
 On Saturday of this week the University nine will play the first match game of this season.
 The Hare and Hounds club vii lave run from Westville this afternoon, starting at 2:3O p. m.
 The junior exhibition occurs on Thursday afternoon, and consequently there will be no recitation after the noon recitation. The present composition of the Yale crew is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Board of Health.

Sickness During the Past Month-Con-
 plafnts About Bob Vear'-The Small
 pO1 1Scare-Free accination Proposed
 An Impostor.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, His Honor Mayor Robertson, president co ctfciO, Professor Brewer, Dr. Whittemore and Health Officer Lindsley.
 Health Officer Lindsley made his monthly report, which showed 143 deaths for the month of March, being largely in excess of the corresponding month last year. Of this number 14 were from zymotic diseases, 2s from pneumonia and 2S from consumption.
 Clerk Whedon of the standing committee reported that the nuisances at 53O State street and at the corner of State and Pearl street had been abated. He also reported that nuisance corner of Downing and Grafton streets Fair Haven) had been abat- ed
 The reports of Inspectors Barker and Mix were read and ordered on file.
 Clerk Whedon called attention to the fact that what is known as ''bob veaI' was being sold in some of the markets and butcher shops of the city, and in many cases it was found that the carcasses were only three or four days old.
 Professor Brewer said that in London and on the continent calves that were not over three or four days old were not considered healthy.
 Health Officer Lindsley said that in his opinion, veal so very young was unhealthy and often was productive of disease.
 Ia sary to procure authority from the Legisla- ture before acting in the matter.
 Health Officer Lindsiey made statement in regard to smallpox. He said the disease was all around us and extended as far south as Charleston, s. c. He said New Haven had been remarkably exempt from the dis ease, yet the public were alarmed and were anxious that there should be another public vaccination. A large number had been vaccinated and the public were no doubt bet ter protected than they were a month ago. If the smallpox should break out it would no doubt spread with considerable rapidity. He thought there were at least one thousand children in the public schools who had never been vaccinated.
 On motion of Dr. Whittemore, it was vot- ed that the Board make a request of the Court of Common Council to appropriate 8 sufficient sum to pay for public vaccination.
 It was stated that an impostor had been peEduuDuAdLAuS tuo ciGy, TeproseuI1uS SAd1 Ae was authorized by the Board of Health to vaccinate children, and was charging fifty cents for each person so vaccinated.
 It was stated by Dr. Winchell that this man had been through Bishop street and had represented that he was nert to the highest officer in the Board of Health. He had col lected considerable sums by his false repre- sentations.
 An advertisement regarding vaccination ap- pears in another column.
 Bills for the month of March, amounting to $347. or, were approved.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Personal.
1., p,.A oe w;ns.od -a,,o,.ta,

Charles Blake, of Winsted, reported seri- ously i'll, died on Monday.
 Rev. Dr. Beckwith, of Waterbury, has under consideration call from the church he founded in San Francisco, the Third Con- gregationaL
 Samuel F. Jones, jr., son of s. F. Jones, of Hartford, has accepted the general agency of the Manhattan Life Insurance company of New York, for the State of Ohio. Mir. Jones' headquarters will be in Cincinnati.
 A number of gentlemen from Middletown and New Haven made friendly visit to Rep resentative Captain W. s. Coe, of Portland, Monday. They were warmly welcomed and hospitably entertained by the genial captain and his interesting family.
 The directors of the Middlesex County Ma tional bank, Middletown, held meeting Monday and elected George ". Burr presi- dent, vice Joel H. Guy deceased Edward s. Coe, of Cromwell, was elected director, vice George w. Burr promoted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Great Sale or Ready Made Clothing.

A Great Sale Of Ready Made Clothing.
 To-day. April 6, commences . great sale of ready made clothing, all of class to be de- pended upon as reliable, at No. 105 Church street, comprising the entire stock of the New Haven One Price Clothing company, which has been sold to O. E. Longley & Go. at a tremendous sac rifce and will be closed out immediately. This makes an offer which must attract in a rush of customers, as the sale is sure to be what it is represented, and the opportunity is a special one. The stock, as Messrs. Longiey & Go. inform the public, consists of general assortment of the fine and medium grades of men's boys youths and children's clothing, and much of it was bought lately by the old pro prietor. The styles, patterns and manufac- lures are all guaranteed first-class in all re- spects. Remember, the sale begins to-day so don't delay, as dollar saved is dollar earned. No. 1O5 is we'll known to thousands in this city as favorite clothing store and the new management are competent gentle men who intend to increase the favorable opinion of the establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
List of Unclaimed Letters

List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county State of Connecticut advertised Wednesday, April 6, 1881:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mrs Bennett, Caroline Bird, Mrs Clarenc ce
 Brooks, Villuria Buckingham. F-Minnie Fisher, Mrs G L Foote, Bertha E
 Fredericks. H-Maty Hungerford- L-Catherine Lavey. M-Henrietta A Mason Elizabeth May, Maggie Me
 Ginley, Mrs Mclean t2), Allie T Mix. N-Ada Netteton. S-Lucy Scott Ella Simons. COMPLIMENTS LIST. B-Merwin Bailey. George Bradley, John H. Brow
  Civilian Casey, M. D., A Chapman, William
 Clarke. D-Yean Daine, Francis Dodock. FIR Fuller. CD Graves, Grossman. A-Arthur Hotchkiss, D A Hotchkiss, Thomas B
 Houston L-John " LeemRn M-Capt John W Mather, Alvin Montz {2l, F R Mum
  NV Eicolai PHI Parker, Samuel Parker. " Penning R-Samuel Reid, W Renfeld, H Retterk. S-Spencer & Clark. T-Walter Traver, Jesse Turner. W-Michael Welch, Wm White
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
VOL. xLIx.
0ournal anb Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, April 6. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

 Assignee SaIe-Edward Engel. Auction of Pnint1ngg-45o State Street. Bargains-F L. Lyons. Card to the Public-Mrs. E. Jones Young. Closing Out-BerheIe Curtis. European Tours-E. Tourjee. Easter Cards-At Sperry1. Easter Cards-At N0rthrop'g- For -Stores-Amos F. Barnes son. For Rent-House-71 Kensington Street. For Rent-RoSms-6 Artisan Street. For Rent-Houses-Merwin'sR n's Real Estate Ohace. For t-Houses-McAlister Warren. For Rent-Tenernent-C. J. Monson. For Rent-Rooma-P O. Box 105. For Sale-Horse-Mr. Simon For Sale-Millinery Case-D. 8. Gamble. For Sale-Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch x Sons For Sale-Securities- AcAlister & Warren. For Sale-House-E. T. Trowbridge. Furniture-DeGraaf T9ylor.s Haverlys Mingtrels- s-Grand Opera House. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. ttBIercedes" Parasol-Wright Bros Co. N. H. & Northampton Co. BOndg-W. T. Hatch x Sons. North Haven Taxes-Lewis L Fowler. Spring Opening-B RogowBkd Spring Millinery-Mrs. N. s. Jacobs. Sewing Machines-194 Chapel Street. To the Public-Board of Health. Wanted-Boy-347 Grand Street. Wanted-Girl-86 George Street. Wanted-Phston-'sW T. S." Wanted-Fluter-34 Whitney Ave. Wanted-Board-"A B." Want~d-Corset Cutter-I Newman & Co. Wanted-Carpet Layer-D. s. Ga ble. Wanted Situation-24 Rose Court. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street Watches-At Monsons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Fire Commissioners.

The Fire Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last evening; present, Com missioners Fuller (presiding), Brown and Mullen
 $5,242.06, and sundry bills amounting to $1, ,563.37 were approved.
 The applications of Benjamin A. Clark and l.. N. Tanner to be hosemen, and Henry J. Englehardt to be pipeman, were read and or dered on file.
 The resignation of Jacob Norton and P. H. Bohan, hosemen of engine No 8. were read and accepted.
 The petition of the Board of Education for a fire alarm box at the corner of Orange and Wall streets was referred to the committee on fire alarm telegraph with power to act.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
RqDinfnnS.

In the New York East Conference during the past year about fifty churches in this dis trict have enjoyed revivals, and about 1. 100 persons professed conversion. In Meriden, 800 were received into the church on proba- ton. The number of churches in the dis trict is 80, of parsonages 36. The value of churches and parsonages is $S91, 400.
 In the Wesleyan University there are 163 students The number of communicants last year was 9,98S, a net increase of 1,342
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Union Club Debate.

The Union Debating club will discuss the woman suffrage question this evening at their club room, corner of Division street and Shelton avenue; E. c. Dow in favor, F. B. Ludington against. Judge Sheldon, pr. Morell and other well known citizens will take part Ladies and the public are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
A Sure Cure for O Felon.

A correspondent says that a sure cure for felon is to take silver thimble, put a little stone lime in it and over that little soft soap, then invert the thimble and bind it over the felon, and it will surely kill it in twenty four hours. He says he has tried it and ney- or known it to fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Trangfera of Real E.tate,

Recent transfers of real estate recorded in the Town Clerks office are as follows:
 Thomas Cunning to Theodore S. Woolsey, trustee for George Woolsey, land and inn prov ements in Union street with a frontage of twenty-five feet; Emerson Y. Foote to Thomas O. Hollis, jr., land and brick dwell ing house at g East Water street Mrs. Jane Mccarthy to Mrs. Mary E. Merchant, land and buildings with frontage of thirty four feet in St. John street; Adam Stephen to Foster w. Sperry, land and buildings with 8 frontage of fifty feet in Nicon street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
countx pratters.

The salary of Deputy Jailer Stevens has been fixed at $1, 200 per year.
 It is supposed v. Munger, of Ansonia, will be appointed prosecuting agent in place of W. H. Williams, of Seymour, resigned.
 The sheriff will not probably make public his appointments until May. They take eff feet June 1. At present there are sixteen deputies-an the law allows. This number will probably be reduced. No appointment will probably be made in place of George A. Stevens, appointed depnty jailer. William Higgins, Daniel Colwen and Jacob Mailhouse are applicants for one of the deputyships in this town
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
HAvERLY's MINISTRIES.

On next Monday evening our amusement loving public will again have an opportunity to welcome Haverly's European Mastodon Minstrels, the largest organization of the kind in the world. Reserved seats are on sale af Ioouis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Two Hours Bicycle Race.

The bicycle race at the Bicycle rink last evening was well attended by ladies and gen tlemen. It was very exciting and closely contested. The badge was awarded to Fred Sperry, who made g miles, 1 lap. J. J. Klem made p miles. laps. Messrs. Rich ardson and Knerenger left the track in one hour and three-quarters, Richardson cover ing 19 miles, 6 laps, and Knerenger 19 miles, 3 laps.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Entertail,nents.
INGERSoLL.

The lecture to be delivered by Col Robert G. Ingerson at Carll's Opera House on next Thursday evening will not be forgotten. The famous orator will deliver his new lecture entitled "Some Reasons Why.' Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06

Another lot of bargains at F. X L. Lyons bankrupt sale. Germantown yarn, 15c.
 German stocking yarn, 29c.
 Providence yarn, 2sc
 Broken skeins of yarn only Sc.
 Sash ribbons. 15c. yard.
 All linen wash rags, Sc.
 Good toweling 44c., spool silk Be-, linen bosoms &c.,, table linen at less than cost, silk grenadines, two yards wide, $1.10, former price $4.OO. Scarlet, gold, cardinal and seal brown satin plating, 19c These goods must be sold by order of the assignee.
 aD8 At
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Police Notes.

The police made raids on several alleged houses of ill-fame last evening. Among them were those of Mary Knowlton on Wooster street, Margaret Welch on Fair street near the bridge, Henry spencer's place on Union street, and Laura Maine's on Wooster street between Union and Olive streets. Besides the proprietors several wo- men were arrested charged with residing in houses of ill-fame and number of men for frequenting such houses. Bonds were given for a number of men and women, while oth- CTS left collateral for their appearance in court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
HELEN VINCENT.

Miss Helen Vincent will make her first ap- pearance in this city at Carlps Opera House on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. The play to be presented on Friday evening is Romeo and Juliet" On Saturday afternoon East Lynne" will be presented, and on the same evening Romeo and Julietn will again be presented Re- served seats are for sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
r,v,. A,- s.sn. Erten.fou.

The Board of Railroad Commissioners will have meeting at Willimantic Thursday for approving the Air Line extension at that place, the new layout being for the purposes of 9 new depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
Troublesone Chtldren

that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and punished for what they cannot help. They need medicine having 6 tonic effect on the kidneys and urinary or. gans. Such medicine is Kidney Wort. Ii has specific action. Do not fail to get it for them.-EcchG71qe. a6eod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06

Try Capsicum Cough Drops,
 the result of over .foTty years experience in making Cough Confections. Manufactured by B. H. Douglass $ Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-06
The Newtown Murder.

The preliminary hearing in the Newtown murder case takes place Saturday. Cyrus Bradley, the woodchopper who was with young Wright when the latter first appeared at Sandy Hook. on the fatal afternoon, has disappeared: His friends think it is to avoid being brought into connection with the affair after it had been brought to the attention of the town authorities