davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
NEW YORK.
The Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In the billiard tour nament this afternoon Daly beat Sexton in sixty-two innings by score of 200 to 1s1. Best runs, Daily 9. 16, A {; Sexton 13, 21, 12. The second game was between Daley and Schaefer The latter won in sixty three in nings by score of 200 to 1S7. Best runs, Daly II, IT and IT |; Schaefer Il, IT, II.
 Dion and Carter opened the games this evening Dion won the game, the. cham pionship and the first prize by score of POO to 154. The last game of the tourna- ment was next played between Sexton and Schaefer. Schaefer won the game by score of 200 to 172. Schaefer takes the second prize. The great match for $5, 900 between Sexton and Schaefer will be played December 29th on Collender table.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
Interest to Horse Men.

Attention is called to the advertisement in
 another column of the great auction sale a No 462 State street of robes, blankets, har- nesses. whips and many other articles useful
 to owners of horses
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Nov 25-Arrived. the Gallia from Liv- srpool, the silesia from Hamburg.
 Antwerp-Sailed, (the 24th) the Peter De- Coninck for New York. York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Ethiopia from New York. Liverpool-Arrived, the salnaria from Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
FIRE RECORD.
Fire in a planfng nfilI.

BUFFALO. N Y, Nov. 25.-The blaming mill of Erastus Dart x Brother Ohio Basin, Mackinaw street, destroyed by this evening together with large quantity of lumber The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss s12O. GOO; partially insured
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
N. HI. Electric Lighting Co.

N. HI. Electric Lighting Go.
 DIRECTORS:
 H. B. BIGELOW, EDWIN s. GREELEY VIM. J. ATWATER, SEE MERWIN, JR, Fl. H. BUNNELL, J I. PLATT, ". F. DAY, Treas. M. F. TYLER, Pres't., H. P. FROST, Vice Prest
 TVNHIS company is exclusive Hcensee for Connecti- cut of the Maxim, Weston and other patents, including the Maxim fncande-cent (32 candle power which carried oH the highest honors at the recent Electrical Congress at Paris and is used at the Grand Opera House and other Parisian and London The atres; the Western Arc Lamp of 2000 candle power 8, d the recently patented Warehouse Lamp, which bids fair to surpass all other arc lamps We should be glad to refer anyone seeking trust information this subject to factories stores hotels railway stations, switching grounds, foun- dries, mills, private residences. pubic buildings docks, street parks, local Light comp nj s, and other impartial parties who have thor ughly tested apparatus. Our catalogue will give further de- tails.
 This company complies with all requirements of N Y. Board or Underwriters, and procure from in surance companies in behalf of our cnstomers en- dorsements their policies n21 3m#
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
ANDREW GOODMAN,

AIN 1VMAH w UUUAU NMtA1Ns
 8S GROWN STREET. We have received our immense stock of Canned Goods, and have pla ed them in the market at suct low prices that they in the reach of most every body.
 New Guilford tomatoes 11c. per New Marrowfat peas 16o per New small June peas 20c per can. New string beans l2c per New Win low Jones succotash 16c per can. New Winslow sweet corn 15c per New lima beans 16c per can. New Golden pumpkin 15e per can. New red raspberries 17c per Nice peaches, 3 lb. cans, 200 per can. Fine peaches, h. cans, soc per Best peaches, 8 lb cans 35c per Best brand banned salmon 15c per can. Best br nd canned lobster 15c per can. New strawberries 16c per can. New blackberries 15c per can. New white cherries 20c per can. New red OK heart cherries 18c per can. New Bahama brand pinespples 24c per can. New gooseberries 12c per can. New whortleberries I5c per can. New blueberries 15c percan. Apple butter 10c per pound. Peach butter 13c per pound. Plum butler 13c per pound Quince butter 15c per pound. pound pails of the above. Red currant jelly I6c per pound. Raspberry jelly 16c per pound. Pineapple jelly 15c per pound Strawberry jelly 15c per pound. pound pails of the above. Vermont maple syrup 3Sc, quart bottles Genuine Rye and Rock 65c a Bottle. Goods delivered free. Call and see
 ANDREW GOODMAN, Mo- Ss Grown st.,
 Near Music Hall doors from Church street. r@6 -aooDMAN's BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-3 P. Nj. Money closed at 1-32 per cent. Exchange steady at s4 S0aS4 84. Governments closed strong. 5Ios1ng prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
An ocean Horror.
PENNSYLVANIA.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A dispatch to Loyds says the Spanish steamer Josellanos has foun- dered at sea and fifteen lives have been lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
Fatlures DurIne the Past weelx.

NEW YORK, Nov..25.-There were 123 fail ures throughout the United States and Cana da reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, an increase of two as compared with the record of the preceding week. The de- crease was the largest in the Middle States, while in the western there was an increase, the southern and New England showing about the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
HOOPS SARSARARNLA

Is skilfully-prepared compound, coneen- trated extract, by c process peculiarly our oac11, of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as altera- tiyes, blood-purifiers, diuretics, and tonics.
 Sold by all druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. CT, HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Another Triumph For Dr. Carver. LONDON, Nov. 25.-Dr. Carver, the Ameri-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
[B. BOOTH, AUcT1oNEER. ]
JOHNSON & BRO., All & 4I3 State St.,
 CORNER COURT,

Offer at reasonable rates. 100 bbs Haxan and Palma Flour, 50 bbls Greening, Baldwin, King and Northern Spy Apples, new Dehesa Raisins, stem and loose fin full half and quarter bHxes; Citron and Cur rants new Paper Shell Almonds and new Greenobls nuts, very choice new Figs and Malaga Grapes, fine French prunes in glass and bulk also stuffed Prunes in pound boxes, variety of Crystahzed Fruit Flor- da Oranges, full assortment of Perry's Fruit in glass. Peaches in glass; large stock Canned Goodsl Edam, Roquefort, English, Dairy. Neufchate1, and fine Factory Cheese, fine butter, full and complete stock of English Pickels, Queen and Crescent Olives, Sauces, French Peas, Mushrooms Oils, Salads, finest Mocha. Java, Rio and Maracaibo Coffee, choice Teas of every kind, GOLD LACK, Piper Heidsick, Mumm's and other Champagne, fine sherries, For and Madeira, imported and domestic Ci"ars ful stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
SCROFULA,

A remedy that can destroy the germs of scrofu1a, and when once settled has the pow CT to root it out, must be appreciated by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those of middle age and late in life, as il- frustrated by our printed testimonials, prove HOoD'S SARSAPARILLA to be reliable rem edy, containing remedial agents which do positively cure scrofula and eradicate it from the blood.
 WARNER, N. H., Jan. 21, 1879.
 MESSRS. c. I. HOOD & Co.,, Lowell, Mass: Gentlemen-For ten years previous to the ferer from scrofulous ulcers CT sores, which had finally reduced me to a helpless condi- tion, as described in my letter to you in Sep tember of that year. The continued excel lent health which enables me to keep house for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps alivem my intense personal interest In Hoops SARsAPARILLA,a ,and cannot refrain from ex- pressing my gratitude for the permanent cure this wonderful medicine effected in my Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up as being in an incurable condition. One thing before l close. I have recommended your Sarsaparilla to hundreds. and think more than a thousand cases, and my faith in it's lnYincibllity in curing Scrofula has be- come absolute by the wonderful cures it has effected aside from my own. I trust you will not be slow in making the merits of Hoops SARsAPARILLA known everywhere, best wishes remain very truly yours,
 SARAH c. WHITTIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
District of New Haven ss Probate Court,

TTPoN the application of Franklin s. Bradley
 V showing to this court that he Conservat0r to Emily O. Brown, ward belonging to said district, and that said ward the of the folio real estate, certain piece or parcel of land stu- the city and county of New Haven, and State of Connecticut. known and designated on map on Hle in the New Haven Town Clerks office entitled 'Map Building Lots in the city of New Haven be- longing to the heirs of Gerard HaIock deceased lots numbers and four of block one, and bounded easterIy by Hallock hundred feet north erIy by Lamberton street one tundr-d and fifty feet
 westerly by lots numbers one and three of said block hundred feet and southerly by lot number six of said block hundred and fifty feet said lot ing further described in mortgage deed recorded in the New Haven Land Records, volume 297 page 40, val ued at about dollars, and showing just and
 reasonable selling said real estate praying for an order, and that he ottsr meet person be empowered sell the same, per application
 fle dated the 18th day of November 1884, fully appears.
 ordered-That the foregoing application be heard at Probate Of1ee, in New Haven, the 2nd day
 of December 1884, at nine o'clock forenoon and that
 thereof be published in public newspaper
 near the place such real estate lies weeks
 successive1y before said time assigned and that tice be given to the Seleetmen Of the town of New Haven by leaving with of them and attest
 ed copy of said application and of this order least
 twelve days before said time assigned for said hear ing.
 noI9 oaw2t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

Republican Primaries. The Twelfth ward Republicans elected del- egates last evening as follows: To the town convention-Luzerne F. Barnes, F. c. Dennison.
 City-John H. Whiting, George s. c. Ca ble. Nominating committee for ward officers William H. Thompson, John H. Whiting Charles McGregor, William Konolds, P. c. Dennison.
 Meeting adjourned till Friday evening, December ?, at 7:30 p. m,. at Smith Gran niss' store.
 FIFTH WARD DELEGATES Town-A. G. She'll ". H. Stowe, B. H. Douglass, jr., Carl Hildebrand City-Charles E. Hart, F. c. Bushnell, H. E. Talmadge, E. A. Wilson
 Ward Nominating Comnaittee-F. J. Hart, E. H. filling, F. G. West, M. Flanagan, James R. Stuart
 ELEVENTH WARD. Town-P B. Beebe, L. J. Barden, R. T. Rllis, Charles E. Chipman.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

City-L. J. Barden, George Dennison Charles H. Wells, Edgar Johnson.
 Nominating committee-L. J. Barden, O B. Allen, Charles Graves, c. H. Wells, Ly man Bradley, F. A. Chase.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

YOUNG LADY, to take of stock Poy to run U errands. Apply at
 no26 It GEORGE H. FOBD-S
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
Land League Resolutions

Ata meeting of the delegates from the va rious branches of the Land League held last evening at the Central Land League club the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
 that it is extravagant iexpedient and unnecessary to send than delegate to Chicago to repre- sent the Land League interest and it i further Resolved, That the delegates far selected will further the interest of the ague by holding meet ing their earliest convenience and select among their Der to represent the entire Land League of this city at said convention.
 (Signed) HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
 DANIEL. CoLwELL,
 EDWARD KEAvENY,
 EDWARD McCABE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
Buar6 ar0 Ruunts.
BOARD AND ROOMS

Akees A FEW gentle be accommodated
 iia with frst-class Board and pleasant Rooms, with HMl modern Improvements; locality second to none in the city terms moderate Apply at
 no14 1m- 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

WANTED. A SALESMAN desiring permanent situation with reference, by mail, to no26 2t F. [. WASHRIITN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
4eal Gstate.
FOR. RENT.

A New Cottage House. rooms, located just "A north of Whalley avenue, in winthrop avenue Rent low to a good ter ant.
 no22 If LONG AMMAN, 63 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

BELL BOY WANT D, A the Austin House. 1A E. FREEMAN, 1CZo ~ ProDrjetor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

WANTED. A SITUATION st to do general h0uSew0rk Apply no26 2t# 165 CONGRESs AvENrr1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26

Gfbson's Report on the Star Routes WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The question of
 A. M. Gibson's authority as attorney for the
 United States in the Star route investigation
 having called out from Solicitor General
 Phillips letter doubting such authority, Gibson has written reply which the depart
 ment of justice may make public tomorrow It denies that Gibson's appointment was per
 sonal from MacVeagh and that it was on this
 authority that Gibson's recently published
 voluminous report of the investigation was
 written and printed. Meanwhile the grand jury are considering the Star route cases several witnesses having already been ex amined.
 Secretaries Blaine, Folger, Lincoln and Hunt attended the Cabinet meeting today
 The department of justice was represented by Solicitor General Phillips. Department matters alone formed the subject of discus sion. After next week Cabinet meetings will
 be held in the White House
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-26
ROONC "ANrET

ROOMS WANTED.
 @sFFa GENTLEMAN and Wife desire thxzEsarooms Eii5 for housekeeping. Prefer second noor in -NA.H plain, quiet house, located between Park Chestnut, chapel and George streets Rent moderate no26 It.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
Every Day n Little,

Every day little knowledge One fact in
a day. How small is one fact Only one
Ten years pass by. Three thousand six hun.
dred and fifty facts are not II small thing.
Every day II little selfdenial The thing
that is difficult to do to-day will he IN easy
thing to do three hundred and sixty days
hence, if each day it shall have been repeated
What power of selfmastery shall he enjoy
who looking to God for grace, seeks every
day to practice the grace he prays for.
Every day little helpfulncss We live
for the good of others, if our living be in
any sense true living. 1t is not in great deeds
of kindness only that the blessing is found
In little deeds of Kindness repeated every
day, we tind true happiness. AT home, at
school, in the street, in the playground, we
shall find opportunity every day for useful.
ness
Every day little look into the Bible One
chapter day. What treasure of Bible
knowledge one may acquire in ten years =
Every day verse committed to memory
What volume in twenty-five years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
VARIETIES.

"A little boy remarked: 81 like grand pa
because he is such gentlemanly man he
always tells me to help myself to sugar"
1t is now said that early rising is the
cause of many nervous diseases. Our rising
young men should make note of this, and
temper their aspirations accordingly.
An Ohio woman owed her hired man
$500. She married him to square the ac-
count, and then Tor $50 got divorce, thus
saving $3.50.
II never argy agin a success" said Arte-
mus Ward. when l see mathematics
head sticking out a hole, bear of to the left,
and say to myself, that hole belongs to that
snaiX."
-"You are weak" said a woman to her
son, who was demonstrating against her mar
rying again. Yes, mother, | am" he re-
plied 81 am so weak that l can't go a step
farther"
Comforting: "Mr. Boatman," said
timid woman to the ferryman who was row.
ing her across a river, ARE people ever lost
in this river?" "Oh, no, ma am" he replied,
1--WE always find em again within day or
so."-HarJord Times.
Classical: Instructor in Latin--"Miss B.,
of what was Ceres the goddess ?" Miss B.
"She was the goddess ofMarriage" Instruc-
tor-"Oh, no; of agriculture" Miss B.,
docking perplexed)-"Why; I'm sure my
book says she was the goddess ofhustandry."
Harvard Lampoon
--Ornithological.- "Waiter," said he, ex-
aiming his reed bird critically, 81 should
judge from the bill that this was an English
sparrow" He finished and was handed his
check. After a glance he remarked: wait
er, was wrong, judging from the bill that
was Pompelian nightingale"
Thrilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. courage
was up, Falling on his knees he cried:
Angelina, dearest, make me the happiest of
men by accepting my heart and hand"-
Casting one look at the great paw, Angelina
thrilled in every fibre, as she replied sweetly:
80, Adolphus, this is more than | expected"
She knew him: do you reside in this
city ?" asked masked man of a masked lady
at masked party the other evening. He
felt sick when she said to him, in low voice:
Don't be fool, John; | know you by the
wart on your thumb" 1t was his wife
Neao Orleans Times
Didn't mourn: "Ain't going to put
your house in morning on this solemn occa-
ton, Mr. Smike?" said village patriot to a
neighbor, reproachfully. No, of course
amt" returned the unabashed Smike Mrs.
5. S mother died yesterday, and it might create
a false impression. "-Br0okly1o Eagle.
On the triple doorway of an Italian ca
thedral are three inscriptions. The first, be-
meath an arch of roses, reads as follows: All
that peases is but for moment The sec
ond, beneath cross All that troubles is
but for moment. And under the main
arch That only is important which is eter-
nal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
The Egis and Intelligencer
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A K f r.

Terms-SI.So Year. in Advance.
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--One Square, 3
insertions or less $780, Each subsequent Insertion
20 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square,
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.]
az Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07

What has brought about this wonderful
prosperity which our country now ENJOYS |?
Farming.
What has brought our Government bonds
back from Europeg Farming.
What has brought interest down so low
that every legitimate enterprise may work
ON borrowed capital and grow rich Farm
ing.
What of all the professions would you re
commend to the rising generation? Farming.
What fosters commcrceand stimulates matt
uiactures Farming
What has caused the present boom in rail
road building Farming
What has dispersed our army oftmmps?
Farming
What business if wisely conducted will re.
turn something more than II living every
Year, Farming.
What business iscnnduciye to long life.
and ofall others is lastc INJECTED with crime
vice. etc. Farming
What business either directly or Indirect.
ly is 1.-THE power behind the throne of all
other industries Hnder the sun? Farming.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
Management Of a Colt.

fla COLTS never allowed to Z tan advantage
IL will never know that it possesses II
great power that man cannot control and if
made familiar with strange objects 1t will moi
be skittish and nervous. fla horse is made
accustomed, from his earliest DAYS, 10 have
objects hit him on the heels back and hips,
he will pay no attention 10 the giving Out OF
harness or of wagons running against him
ut any unexpected moment We ontr saw
an aged lady driving high spirited horse
attached to n carriage down II steep hill with
no hold back straps upon the harness and
she assured us thai there was no danger ior
her son accustomed his horses 10 all kind of
usagcs and sights that commonly drive AMI
imas into fear or fright A gun can be- fired
in front of II horse, an umbrella held over his
head, II buffalo robe thrown over his eek, IA
railroad engine pass close by, his heels be
thumped with sticks, and the animal takes
it rs Il natural condition OF things, if only
taught by careful management that he will
not be injured thereby.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
WhistIing to a Squirrel,

One afternoon last summer, when out look
ing for game, sat down ON pile of rails to
rest. Pretty soon l discovered, in an oak
tree, some twenty yards away, red squirrel
stretched at full length on limb, taking
sun bath. Instead of raising my rifle and
sending ball through the little fellow Gt's a
mighty mean sportsman" that endeavors to
kill all he sees) | decided to give him little
pleasure if | could, so commenced to whs-
tie the air of the once popular ditty, 81 love
thee, sweet Norah O'Neill" In a twinklng
the squirrel was up on his hind legs, his tail
over his back, his head cooked to one side,
listening to me; moment of irresolution,
and then he scampered down the trunk of
the tree to the ground, and started toward
me; he came few yards, stopped, sat up on
end and listened again. | was careful not to
move and kept on whistling after waiting o
moment the little beauty came on, jumped up
on the pile of rails, ran along within four
feet of me, halted, went up ON end again,
made an umbrella of his tail, tipped his head
to one side, looked at me with all the gravity
OF justice of the peace at his first trial and
yet, il ever Il creatures eyes beamed with
pleasure, his did
did not move, but after little abruptly
changed the tune to the Sweet by-and.bye."
Chut! Why, with the first note of the differ
eht tune, away went the squirrel. | did not
move, only | shook with the suppressed
laughter, and, as well as l could, kept on
whistling. In minute or two back came
the squirrel, going through all the cunning
man9uvres OF his first approach, and once
more took seat before me on the rails.
watched him and actually thought he was
trying to pucker up his mouth and whistle
Once again | chaged the tune, this time to
yankee Doodle" and as before with the
first note of change away scampered the
squirrel. Unable to control my risibiliii,s
longer, | laughed aloud, and after that |
couldn't call my little friend to me-
l wonder how many of the so. called true
sportsmen" ever seek or think of any pleas.
ure in connection with such beautiful little
creatures save the savage and unmanly pleas
ure OF taking away their lives FOREST d.
Stredm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
Star Bone Phosphate.
A First-Class Fertilizer for Wheat
Corn, Tomatoes, &c.

Star Bone Phosphate has stood the test of time,
and has proved itself to be unsurpassed in pro-
noting the growth Of crops of all kinds. Thous-
ands of tons of 1t have been sold and used in Har-
ford county, during the past few years and 1t has
never failed to give satisfaction while it is sold at
low price.
Read what Good Farmers Say About 1t.
The following testimonials will show the esti-
nation in which it is held:
have used it for three years and it always gave
me entire satisfaction.
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
have used it on tomatoes and prefer it to any
other. | can see to the row where put 1t along
side of Passmore Copes. EDWARD LYNCH.
/ have used Star Bone Phosphate alongside of
Passmore & Copes, and by its appearance think
ii will turnout at least five bushels per acre more
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
have been counsel for the Messrs. Tygert g.
Co, manufacturers of the Star Bone, for several
years, and have collected by suit considerable
sums of money for them, and have yet to hear
of any complaint as to its quality. This year
am using it myself. HERMAN STUMP.
! used it on my own place and prefer 1t to any
other. CHARLES REMBoLD,
Manager of the Cadwalad5r Estate.
BUSH RIVER, July 18th, 1881.
! have used Star Bone Phosphate for ten years.
During that time have tried it alongside of Pass
more & Copes, Pacific Guano, Texas Bone Meal
and Others and after all these trials consider it
the best phosphate in the market;
j. l.. RICHARDSON.
Star Bone Phosphate has also been used by
Messrs Timothy Foley, w. b. Litzinger, James
Cochran, John Waldman, r. Gunther and hun
dreds of other good farmers in Hartford county
praise of 1t. For sale on terms to suit the farmers
Always d supply on hand.