davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
SOnrnaI allh Guurier.
Friday Morning, Dec. 30. 1881.
Burglary in seynour.

e The PursuIt-The Team Stolen Recov
 cred.
 McEwen & Swans store in Seymour was robbed of $1oo worth of dry goods Wednes. day night. A horse and wagon were stolen in the vicinity, with which the goods were carried away. Word was sent to the police office in this city. Thomas James, living near the store. and who has 8 stable, was awak- ened by noise. probably that made by the burglars. The horse stolen was his. At 5 o'clock, when he went to feed his horses, he missed the horse. The buggy stolen belonged to F. A. Rugg Deputy Sheriff Tucker was soon in hot pursuit. Mir. Rugg accompanied and other teams followed. When the sheriff left the burglary at the store was not known, but he was overtaken by horseman and told of it. The sheriff sent messages to all the towns he could reach where the burglars might touch. On getting the news of the burglary MT. Rugg turned back, but MT. Tucker kept on coming to this city On the way here Mir. Tucker received a dispatch from Seymour that the team had been found. It is supposed to have been picked mp in neighboring town. The burglars are sup posed to be New York professionals, the same who executed the Branford robbery.
 horse and buggy were found hitched at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, yesterday morn ing, 5 md were taken to Raymond's livery ssasbie to await an owner Soon dispatch came to Chief Marsh, of that city, from liar. vey Rugg, of Seymour, stating the stealing o1 the team there. The team was held to await the arrival of the owners.
 BurgIarIes i'm Bridgeport.
 Two burglaries were committed in Bridge port Wednesday night, the suffering parties being MT. E. L. White and Mr. H. T. Clarke who both live in Barnum's block on State street extension. The thieves entered MT Whites house by cutting the window sash or ! the outside. prying out piece of glass and opening the window. They stole about SIG or SIP worth of property. consisting mainly of napkin rings. Mir. Whites coat was found in the back yard where the burglars must have dropped it, either because they conclud ed not to carry it away or because something occurred to frighten them. At MT. Clarke'f ! house, next door, they only secured small amount of property. There is no clue to the thieves.-B7idgep07t Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
BGnSOA'S CapeinG Porous Plaster!
 SEABURY & JOHNSON,
 Manufacturing Chemists. New York. R SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25cta. U HEADS Medicated CORN and BUMION PLASTER.
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
 R. H. E D DY, No. s6 State St., Opposite Kf1by, Boston, ECURES Patents in the United States; also in S Great Britain France and other foreign countries Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by uniting one dollar Assignments recorded at Wash ington. No Agency in the United States possesses psrior facilities for obtaining Patente asceraining the patentability of inventions R. H. EDDY,
 Solicitor of Patenfe. ssI regard Mr. Eddy as one of the MOST CAPABLE SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had Aficial intercourse. CHARLES MASON, . Solicitor of Patents. ? stInventors cannot employ person more trustwor- thy or capable Of securing for them early and favorable consideration st the Patent Office.
 EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents. D BOSTON, October IS, 1870. R. H EDDY EsQ.-DeaE Sir-You procured for me, in Ie4O my first patent. Since then you have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of cases and pro cured many atentesreissues and extensions. have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York philadaIphia and Washington, but still give you al- most the whole of my business. in your line. and ad Viss ovnsIs Vr s1 t.eIg eTplos sou GEORGE DRAPER. Boston, January ], 1881. ssA e9aug
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

sEaiH kinds of carpet sweepers at reduced prices. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go,
 43O State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
Don't Die in Che House.

OohS OAe hh the k4OWses
 Ask druggists for Rough on Rats.'' It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
RaiIroaSs, &e.
aven and Derby Railroad.

NesT Haven and Derby Railroad. rrain arrangement commencing Nov. ', 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Al 7.o5 and $50 a na 2.00, 525 6:15 and Hoo P.
 LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:sG, 9:01 and 11:42 nn, S:15 snd 7:38 P. m. Connections are made Ut Anaonia with passenger srsins of the NaugatEck railroad and at New Haven wfh the principal trains of other roads centerins Sbere E. 8. QUINTARD, Supt. Taxr HaYesmNov, 5. 1881. no29 New and Northampton
 S Railroad. N PASSENGER TRAINS. ncing November 2s 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
nousatonic Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO- GA and the WEST, 10:i0 a. m. {upon arrival of 9:35 8. n. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- ing Ut 2:40 p. Arrives at Saratoga GAO ?. connecting st Albany with 3:10 p. m. Chicago Express, arriving In Chicago st 500 the next p.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT st D:S0 p m. tconnecting with 4:12 p. ID. Train from New Havon) arriving in Albany at 1905 p na., Saratogs 12:4S 8. Returning Train leaves Pitsfieid at 500 n, State Line at 8;30 n1., Albany at 6:55 a. m. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 P. m., New Haven at 1:10 p.
 Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, PiCtsff elG and all Hous- atomic Stations North Ada1ns Albany Troy and Sara toga.
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 [. B. STILLsoN, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
ssRough on Rats.,
catarrIa of the Bladder.

The thing desired found at last Ask drug eists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs, 15c, boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

Stinging. smarting of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba. S1 druggists Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

VEPHIs justly celebrated Detetic Preparation, is, j in composition prinei pally the GLUTEN rS1G dGs A WHEAT CEREAL, a sold extract, the i1yen- highly reeommended but certified to by large number of Chemists and Physicians --represen1inr
 ysrg high degree eT Tsdisa1 se5enee- % as sI thr FOOD FOB THE GROWTH AND 3 PKoTEGT5ols s1 ESstlois lacking Sufficient Nourishment for their odsprInfs Unlike those prsstarat1ons mace rem anna S brain and irritate digestive it embraces in it's elementary composition
 That which makes strong Bone and Muscie- That which makes good Flesh and Bioo<', That which Is easy of Digestion-- neye: constIpatIng. That which Is kind anS friendly to the Brain, and that which acts as preventive of those intestinal Disorders incidental to chiidhoods
 And, while it would be difficult to conceive e anything in Food or Dessert mors Creamy or tss an aliment in Eevers R,nannonarg cosnpa.i,ts rp s ExeeHence all Intestinal Diseases. especially ili Dysentery, Chronic DiarTgcea and Choier
 lnfantun1,
 REEN irTsQNTESTARI,y PROVEN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

The New Haven Window Shade Go. are selling good carpet sweeper for $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
GREAT GEKM DESTROYER.
 PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
i SMALL FOX
 HANDICAPPED.

Fitting of SMALL POX Prevented. Ulcers purified and healed Gangrene prevented and cured Dysentery Cured. Wounds healed rapidly ScUrvy cured in short time. Tetter dried up. It is perfectly harmless. For Sore Throat it is sure eure Cholera dissipated. l Ship Fever prevented by it's In cases of death in the house, it ehould al-
 ways be used about the corpse-it will prevent any
 unpleasant smell. | An AmtidOte for Animal Vegetable Poisons, Stings, &c.
 Dangerous effluvias of sick and hospitals re-
 moved by it's use. Yellow Fever Eradfcateds @---wFs DIPTHERIA PREVENTED. s---===-.=s==1A. Sick Rooms purified and made pleasant Fevered and Sick Persons relieved and re-
 freshed by bathing with Prophylactic Fluid added
 to the water. Soft White CompIexions secured by it's use in Impure Air made harmless and purified by sprink- To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth,
 it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. ErysipeIas cured
 Burns relieved instantly. Scars prevented Removes all unpleasant odors. F-w-- hIsCARLET FEVER m In fact it is the great
 DISlNFECTANT AND PURIFIER. PREPARED BY eB. Hs ZEALAN & CO.,.
 MANUEAcTURENG CHEMISTS, SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

CIarot and SauteFnes. -r ~ xA CASEs Grouse & Fila Freres Ciaret and S1&B aautarnes of all grades also Eschen1uer X w'ess '0f 'ais 0s arrsRRg THoMRsou
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 2, 1881. no9 New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven as follows: FOR NEW YORK-S.65, 4:1S, 4:28, 525 6;3O s:O5 S:3O 71s. s:2s, n:1o Washington E9p5 G'' m Way Way 4:12. 5:42 p. m Sundays, s:55 AIS 8. rn., SIS, FOR soSSshnssSP 4 sPhNaRREb Hp II 1ass s,s 1ia M G and e the p N snas' .Gs aR, a1s FOR BOSTON via New Lcndon and Providence, 12:45, SOS, 1o:4o 8. m., s:12 r. m Sundays 12:45 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.,, 1915, 125s 2:45 lto Hart ford), 4:45 (from Belle Dock, except Mondays), stoppng ssS & a all io4o o Merden g. m. 315, 5:s5 {to Hartford) D. Sun days n and 1:21. s:15 and s:11 P m T trains connect @ ct at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the FOR NEW LONDON, &c., 12:45, sos 1o:4o a. m SIP, S:30 p. m. Way Trains stopping at all sta tions, 4:Se (to Conn. River), eos p. m. Sundays now EM. REED, V. Prest.,
 Naugatuck Railroad. SoMMENCING Monday, November, 7, 1881, trains 7:05 a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury Litchfield and Win $50 B. n,.-Through car for Waterbury. watertown,
 Ltchfield, Winsted.
 POO P. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger ps y, WnP
 Litchfield, Winsted.
 6:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:05 a. In., 1:15 p. n., with through i'd at 515 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU RSs-At 500 a. n., SIS a. m., through.car, 10:5o m, 251 p. m., through car, $40 p. m. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, November '. 1881. Boston & New York Air Lime R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, Nov 14, 1881, trains SsSsSzsw will run as follows:
 Ess% 6:o0 &. train for Willirnautic. TtRQfrS fHp lat
 Willimantic with trains of the N. F. and N F. and N L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston Ut 1:25 p. nl., Providence 12:55, Worcester 2:10 p. m., and Norwich at I1:06 a. m. ID45 Train for Wf1iInantic connecting st WILL mantle with N. | and N. E. and New London Northern Railroeds.
 6:05 ?. Train for Wiinautic, connecting at Wii- raantfc with New London Northern R. R. fer Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnerviile for Colchester t9:47 S., 1:08, 5.5S and 7:52 ?.
 Leave Colchester for TInervile at 9:25 and 11i3l na., and 5:36 and T:3o p. m.
 Trains connect at MiddIetown with the Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, ~ je6 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
L)R. 6. F. PETERSON. DENTIST.

ZS Elm Street. Corner of Orange. n1i Naw Haven. Cens ADELPHI BILLIARD R6)0ATS
 CHAS. H. MILLER, Propxiet0r kNV CD CHAPEL STREET. Billiard Table Repatr. SAeB ing speciality, also Billiard Materiair nf all kinds. Agent for J. Ill. Brunswick aS Bxalke Go. Ta bles. These elegant tables are incomuara am the only person in Connecticut receiving orers for this great hrn Tables always stock gubiect to examination All comrnuliic will nrnr attention. Address above. nlsaI eTn \ \
 TINE OIL.
 ED9BFEf.LEAu Ell \, Table Olive OIL sul aua~ a3 and ptnsas our oSa Importation. at
 .talLRRRT THoMPeoN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15
4lisfellaneous.
Fertility In Rocks.

The most common rocks are granite,
limestone, and traps. Granite contains
quartz, mica, and feidspar; each Of these
minerals furnishes valuable plant food !:
the quartz is mainly silica, which provides
the silicious coating Of straw and grain
mica is silicate Of alumina and potash,
containing 9 I-2 per cent Of the latter.
and Is very easily disintegrated and re-
duced to the finest particles. The mineral
Is very common. and appears as small
shining scales which glitter in the soil. 1t
also forms large component of various
strafifled rocks, known as micaceous states,
which quickly break up under exposure
TO the weather. and constantly and literally
contribute fresh wealth to the soil. The
best grass and pasture lands in the country,
the best dairy farms, and the most produc-
tive corn lands are those on which this
mineral is abundantly disseminated.
Feldspar is also silicate Of alumina and
potash, and is rich in potash, containing
about IL per cent; related mineral, al
bite, also found in GRANTEES and other
rocks. in which it replaces fcldspar, con-
tains 9 per cent. OF soda. Lime is one OF
the commonest minerals and Of the widest
distribution, not only as partial con-
stifuent OF many rocks, but by rseii a.
limestone. Limestones are found over
continuous stretches Of country for hun
dreds of miles. They contain a large
proportion Of organic remains in the shape
Of shells and sometimes Of the skeletons
Of small animals. and vast beds Of this
rock are wholly made up OF these ma
terials. The presence Of phosphoric acid
in limestones is quite common. and
magnesia is frequently associated with the
lime. Traprocks furnish most OF the
drap and black boulders which cover or
partly I'LL the soil in many places. and
which are found so useful in providing
material for making roads. These rocks
are rich in potash, magnesa, and lime,
and il. as we well know. the road dust
formed from the wear and tear Of these
stones exerts useful effect upon the soil,
20 the fine particles continually worn from
them In the soil also add constantly to the
stores of plant food.-NeU York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15
STATE OF MAINE.
lENNEBEC ss-Superior Court. in Vacation,
Augusta November z IN


Josephine +. Dyer Libt. VS.. Albert G. Dyer.
Upon the annexed libel, il Is hereby ordered by
the undersigned Justice of said Court that notice
thereof be given TO the ihellee. by publishing an
gether with this order thereon, three weeks
lively in the kennebec Journal, newspaper printed
at Augusta In said County of kennebec, the last
publication be twenty DAYS at least before the
term OF sad Court. TO be holden at Augusta, within
and for said County of kennebec. the first Tues
day of December next, that he may then and there
appear In said Court and answer to said libel, if he
fit. W. L. WHITEHOUSE.
abstract of Libel.
This Is libel for divorce from the bonds of matri-
meny dated Nov. /, ISL and returnable to said
December Term in which the libelant ayers that
she married TO the said Albert c. DYER at
Plymouth in this State, Sept. - 1867, and that with
few NcepfioEs time they have lived fore her "a
husband and wife in divers places in this State until
last August when the said Inert G. deserted her that
she has conducted ersclf faithfsl and aft ction
ate wife towards her said husband. but that he, the
said Albert c. has for long time past been guilty
duct and has not properly provided for her and their
family; that he has threatened her with personal
violence, has expressed himself having afec
ton for her aud has i'll treated her for the past
three years that her life has been rendered very
wretched That when he left her in August
last he told her he going to Massachusetts
| and forbade her to follow him, that at said
time he left her without means of support
except such she had OF her own, and that
since then she has supported herself and family by
manual labor. That she had one child b, said lbert
c. Dyer, now living viz: Lila May Dyer, aged IL
years, who is now living with her and whom she is
supporting. She also AYERS and makes oath that she
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain the pres
residence OF her said husband but has been unable
to do Wherefore she prsys for divorce and for
the custody of said child, JoSEPHINEE. DYER.
A true copy OF the order of notice, with abstract
Of libel Attest; A. e. OTIS, Clerk.
tlt&w2wi6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15
kFNNEPEc SIS.

KENNEBEC SIS.
ylNAkEN on execution. wherein Jesse Tibbeits IL
creditor and sylvester Weits is debt r. and will
be sold by public auction saturday the Eth day of
December, A. ID. 1851, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at the ONCE OF :. L. Ttcomb, in Augusta, in said
county of kennebec, all the right in equity which
sylvester Weltx. the above named debtor or had
on the I'D day of June A. d. 1880, at O'Clock in
the forenoon. that being the time of the attachment
of the same on the original writ in this action to
redeem from tive mortgages hereafter mentioned
and described the following described real estate,
TO wit A certain piece parcel of land situate in
Rome, kennebec County, Maine. bounded and de-
scribed rs follows: Rounded the south by land
of Bstsey Went ~orth and land OF the heirs of
stephen Morrill,, the east by Great Pond, on the
ridge. now owned BY John Fletcher and BY land Of
Lydia Austin, and on the west by the Old County
road that once led from New sharon to Belgrade
coatsung ninety acres more or less, being the same
conveyed to Sylvester Wells by Ira Il. Tracey by
deed dated Oct. 10Th, is72, recorded in Registry OF
al. The above described real estate being subjec,
to two mort cages, the first of said mortgages dated
October 10. tS.2, recorded in the kennebec Registry
of Deeds, Rcok Sis. Page s43. given by sylvester
Weiis TO John II. Biaisdc to secure the payment
of two notes for hundred dollars EACH PAYABLE in
mortgage was assigned to Charles A. Baisdell
December sth, ISIS, recorded in said keanebec Reg
istry Of Deeds, Book sIi, Page -. Said second
mortgage before mentioned, is rcorsed in said Reg
istry, Book ~ Page 5-9, dated February 18th. las
given by said sylvester Wells te John Hersom 10
each payable in one, two and three years from date
with interest at nine per cent The amount due on
each Of said mortgages viii be made known n the
time and place Of said sale.
GEO. E. STEVENS, Sheriff.
Augusta oef. - isei. swls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15
industries OF Sweden and Norway.

Although in Norway and Sweden there
are MANY mines and mills, most of the
people gain their living either out of the
soil or the sea. The farmer in either
country is "A marvel of industry and thrift :;
he would live upon what an American
farmer wastes, and live more comfortably
than our farming population do. as a rule
The amount of labor performed at the
special dairy farms, to which cattle are
driven in summer. generally by girls,
would horrify Western maiden; but the
Swedish and Norwegian girls thrive on it.
enjoying rare good health. and consequent
happiness. Still more exactlng is the
home care of cattle in winter. when much
Of the food must be specially prepared
On some soil that here would be con-
demned as good for nothing. fair crops are
grown and harvested in the short sum
mer. while in the southern provinces the
yield is equal to that of model farms in
America.
The maritime statistics OF the two coun-
tries. and OF Norway in particular, are
simply staggering. Last year more than
n thousand Norwegian vessels entered the
port of New York, and seven times as
many were busy elsewhere. More than
sixty thousand sailors man these vessels,
and yet Norwegian sailors are numerous
in the merchant navy of almost every other
country. About IA hundred and twenty thou
sand Norwegians are engaged in the fish
cries. The author infinitely describes the
great fishing stations of Norway, and here,
as elsewhere, is struck by the attention
paid by the government TO all its re-
sources. Every fishing station has SUI
perintendent. appointed by the govern
ment. and the date of beginning the sea-
sons work. the time of starting out for
the day, and even the places in which the
fish are prepared for market. are deter
mined by him; but the officers duties
seem to consist principally in preventing
confusion or bad feeling. No liquor is
sold at fishing stations. and yet the men.
who are directly in the path of all the
American weather. that crosses the At
lantic. are remarkably healthy and Wig
orous set of fellows; they wear good
clothes. too. which is not done bv fisher
men in general. Totheir abstemiousness
must be attributed the lack of strife; dur
ing long visit to the fishing stations the
author saw no fighting. and did not hear
II single oath. No fishing Is permitted on
Sunday. Drunkenness and profanity are
rare everywhere in Scandinavia; there
seems to be absolutely no idle, non-pro-
ducing. dangerous class. such as is the
main-stay of vice in every other European
country. At fairs and ieasts there is a
great deal Of drinking. but the period is
brief. and the fun never eliminates in
iighting.-Hdrper's Magd<ine FOR Norem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15
An Old Nom,n., Advice,

Aunt Rachel. writing to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, says "When you feel unwell and
think you must take medicine, for goodness
sake get the best If YOU need remedy
that will make you regular in your habits,
give you good natural appetite. make your
skin clear and smooth, and remove all spots
and blemshes that indicate ill-healih; 1t
Won wish to be free from mental depression,
frctfulness, peevishness, wakefulness and
other disorders, use Browns Iron Bittters.
\oystwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15

HAB E3f1 n agents wanted for Life
0k21kx SGA4J President Garfield. com.
pleie. faithful history from
cradle 10 grave, by the eminent biographer Col Con
veil Infroduction by His Excelency, John D. Long
Governor Of Massachusetts, Books all ready for delv
cry An elegantly Illustrated volume Endorse edition.
Liberal terms Agents take orders for from 20 to So
copies daily. Outsells any other book ten to one
Agents never ms ie money 20 fast The book sells
Itself Experience not necessary. Failure unknown
All make immense profits. Private terms free
sseorGe Setnson 4 Co., Portland. Maine,
oc<l4dkv4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15

to the public about forty years, by long continued
series of marvellous cures that have for ii con-
fdence in its virtues, equalled by any other
medicine 1t still makes the most eTectual cures of
Coughs, Colds. Consumption, that can be made by
medical skill. Indeed, the CHERRY PICTORIAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases Of their ter
rors to great extent. and given feeling of immn.
nifty from their painful effects that is well founded if
the remedy be taken in Every family should
have it in their closet for the ready and prompt re-
lief of its members Sickness, suffering and even life
is saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should not neglect 1t, and the wise will not Keen
itby you for the protection it affords b. its early
use in sudden attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-15

is invaluable, and is perfectly safe nourishng and
Strengthening diet at all times
. From the many Testimonials received from we'll
known Physicians and Directors of Public Institn-
TONS Its advantages all other articles of sim
liar character manifest in its guaranteed purity
Ii gives quiet nights to mothers and lids
and health strength and comfort all and as pro.
fessionaly certified il has saved the lives of many
when other diet had failed
In cans of Is cts, 65 cts. sl.s5 and Al 10 WOOL
RICH CO., on every label. Sold by Druggists
now