davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Personal.

Willard Wilson, an old and respected citi- zen of North Manchester, aged sixty-eight years, died last Sunday afternoon from car buncle, from which he had been great suf- ferer for the past five weeks.
 Charles J. Cole of Hartford, was in Wash. ington Monday for the purpose of presenting the claims of MT. Harbison for postmaster. He was introduced at the Postofice depart ment and at the White Honse by General Ha1y1av
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
A Singular Case.

A COW belonging to John W. Edgerton, in
 Holland, had her hip put out of joint the sec ond day of November last, and she was get-
 ting the use of her leg again in measure
 But few days ago she got in an unfayorable position in her stable, and in trying to relieve
 her the thigh bone was broken and she had to be killed. When her hip was examined it
 was found that the thigh bone had slid by the
 socket where it belonged, some two or three inches or more, and there was new socket l formed but not thoroughly hardened into bone She would have been all right in a | short time if she had not met with the second accident Noraoieh Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Entertafnments.

The snow storm of last evening gave the Fakir of Ava and Winston thin house. and after amusing the audience an hour each one Grand Opera House, when holders of lucky numbers can obtain their gifts In addition there will be the usual gift distribution The Fakir and Whiston's performances are much enjoyed.
 SELECT soCIABLE. The employees in the extensive dry goods establishment of Brown, Bolton & Go. will give select sociable at the Atheneum on Thursday evening, January B. The music will be by Thomas orchestra and Captain Flaherty will be the prompter. A most pleas agement of the committee having the matter in charge,
 WIDOW BEDoTT.
 The attraction at Carll's Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week and Saturday afternoon matinee will be Neil Burgess as 'sWidow Bedottn He will be supported by George W. .Stoddart and first class company from New York city. This is the original creation of this most enjoyable play and it will draw a crowded house. Re- served seats may be had at Loomis'
 JANE CooMBs.
 On tomorrow (Thursday) evening Miss Jane Coombs will appear at Carll's Opera House in her great creation of Belinda Ire tierne,p in " s. Gilbert's comedy ssEn- gagged This play had run of one hum dred and twenty-five consecutive nights in New York city, and was pronounced by crit ics sone of the finest funnities,ever presented on the boards of that city Ths accessories are said to be all frst-class, the costumes superb, and splendid entertainment may be assured. Tickets should be engaged. at Loomis without delay
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Early Sunday morning the frozen body of James Rourke was discovered on the railroad track which leads from-the Taftville depot to the mill He had been visiting in Taftville
 Saturday. and started to return home late in the evening. It is thought that he had an attack of heart disease and fell, as his face was considerably bruised and scratched. He was twenty two years old and lived in Green villa |.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
yale Medical school.

At meeting of the members of the Yale Medical School, to take action on the death of Professor David P. Smith, the following resolutions were adopted
 Resoived That in the sudden death of late pro- fernor In surgery David P. Smith, in the midst of f of eminent in his profession, the stu ts under his nstruction feel the great loss to aTvea our institution and the community at large. rrrd that in his life before us example ,poI-thy of our highest admiration and imitation. faaoIVed That we extend our sincere and heartfelt uypay to the family and friends for the loss which they have sustained
 ", J E. STErsoN.1
 C. M , Bgss, Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Board of Fire Commfssioners

regular meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening.
 All the members were present, Commis- sioner Mullen presiding.
 The following bills were approved: Pay roll, s., ,009.9 sundry bills, $1,3o6.99.
 The following applications were received and ordered on file: Of Philip F. Reilly to be stoker of Nathaniel O.. Honman and Charles J. Carroll to be drivers; Daniel J. O'Connor and Homer Cowles to be hosemen. The applications were ordered on file. Petition for fire alarm box corner of Will low and Nicon streets was read and referred.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Gospel Revival Meetings.
County Commfssioners.

The County Commissioners were in ses- censes
 Vim. J. Sheehan, 96 State Christian Clock, 15 George; Joseph McGuire, 163 Congress avenue; J. Linde, 139 Congress avenue A. P. Hotchkiss, 3S2 State; Vim. F. c. Miller, 92 and 94 Crown (beer).
 The board will be in session again on Fri day for the purpose of granting licenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Fine Stationery, at Coan's.
 -s@aA<.SA~-~-
 Catarrfl of the Bladder. Stinging, srnarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased diseases, cured by Buchu- phabia. $1. Druggists. 289 State street
 Stop see regular advertisement of D. R. V. G. in another column. Try it.
 The best Blood Remedy in the world is D. R. V. G. It will clear Ladies' complexion of pimples, moth patches and sallowness. Try it. Guaranteed by your own Druggists. A Living Clock. The human system is kind of machine. If one part is seriously out of order the whole goes wrong. The blood in circulation is the handspring. Keep this all right and you will not suffer from kidney and liver dis orders, piles and constipation. And in offer ing you Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" as the most successful regulator of the hu- man machine ever discovered, we oblige the sick and suffering more than we oblige Dr. Kennedy. Invest one dollar for 8 bottle at the store, or walk all the way to the doctors office in Rondout, N. Y., rather than not get it. d31 12td&w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
PostoHfca Rohhe,i.

The Milford postofice was burglariously entered Sunday night and ransacked, ,and $40 I in pennies and $1o in envelopes and stamps
 were taken. The pennies were in a tin box
 which was also taken. Special Agent Boyd
 went down yesterday to investigate. The office has twice before been burgIarized.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
THE SENATE cAUoUsEs.

The Republican members of the Senate in their caucus nominated Senator Lyman W. Coe of the Fifteenth district for President pro tenn. of the Senate. Clinton Spencer, of Suffield, Clerk of the House last year, was nominated for Clerk of the Senate. Senator Colt, of New London, was nominated for caucus committee. For messengers, Chaun' cey H. Enc, of Simsbury, and Davenport s. Simmons of Killingly, were nominated, and for doorkeepers George Jeffreys, of Meriden (colored), William H. Kelsey, of Clinton. and William J. DfcConville, of Hartford.
 The Democrats nominated Senator Will liam Brown of the Fifth district for President pro tenn. of the. Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

The New Haven One Price Clothing com pany, 1O5 Church street, offer very large assortment of mems heavy ulsters, suitable for sleighing, etc Prices very low.
 i42t GEo. H. PALMER, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

The place to buy poultry and meats is at Market. Low prices, good quality. d31 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

good stock of poultry. prime quality, at F. S. Andrew $ Co.'s, stalls 35 and 36 City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
For Hartford.

Arrangements were effected last evening | by which the Grays, Horse Guard and Foot | Guard leave for Hartford this morning on l special train at 9:45. The Grays take along the Wheeler & Wilson band, the Horse Guard the Howe band, and the Foot Guard | the American band of this city. They return 1 late in the evening. If the weather is suita- I ble the companies may make short street I parade here before leaving for Hartford. If I they do there will be music in the air. The military commands which will escort
 Governor Bigelow from the Allyn House to | the State Capitol will form on Trumbull ! street, Hartford, at noon. The order of the
 parade will be as follows: Platoon of twelve policemen. Third regiment band of New London. First regiment Connecticut National Guard Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport. New Haven Grays | First Company Governors Horse Guard Howe band of Bridgeport | Governor Bigeiow and staff in carriages Colts band of Hartford. | First Company Governors Foot Guard. American band of New Haven. Second Company Governors Foot Guard. l The line of march will be up Trumbu1l street to Main. down Main to Buckingham, \ up Buckingham to Washington, thence
 through Capitol avenue and Trinity street to
 the Capitol The parade will start promptly
 at 12:30 o'clock.
 1 After Governor Bigelow has read his mes-
 sage he will be escorted back to the Allyn l House, where he will remain during the ses- l sion of the Legislature. In the evening the First Company Governors Foot Guard give their 10th inauguration ball at Allyn Hall. Governor Bigelow and his staff and number I of State officers will attend. It will be fine affair
 l In the afternoon the roller skating rink will present brilliant scene. The Grays, after having dined with their hosts, the Hartford | City Guard, will be entertained by the Guard l at the rink, on the rollers. The Grays will have their band there, the H. c. G's will
 have theirs, and the Third regiment band of New London plays also, and host of ladies will be present.
 The Hartford Post says The great attrac- ton at the Rink Wednesday afternoon, Inau- guration day, will form the feature of the afternoon, when so many persons will use
 the day as holiday, and a large number of people from out of town will be interested in
 visiting the favorite resort for Hartford folks Two regiments and three bands of music will
 make the occasion doubly enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05


 About $4O0 has been subscribed for the family of the murdered Ansonia chief of po- lice
 Court Dixwell No 1, Independent Order of Foresters, has its first grand sociable this evening.
 Norwich at city meeting, Monday, voted 57,250 to increase the supply of water in the Fair View reservoir.
 Hartford has obtained an additional daily mail from this city, so that there are now six daily mails between New Haven and Hart ford.
 Burglars entered the residence of Mir. Henry J. Beers in Fairfield, Monday night and stole an overcoat and several pieces of plated ware.
 The engineer of the Housatonic milk train which killed horse in Trumbull the other the engines headlight.
 The house Of Elias Thomas, occupied by O. P. Angevine, in the northern part of Nau- gatuck, was damaged by fire Monday night to the amount of $10O or thereabouts.
 MT. Edward Winslow, an employe of the Wilson Manufacturing company, New Lon don, broke his ankle while coasting in that city Monday evening, the sled on which he was sliding colliding with another.
 The lamp committee will hold their first meeting this evening for organization. Col. John G. Healy, who has given excellent satis- faction as inspector during the past year, will probably be reelected.
 Among the noticeable horses this season if the fine black Messenger mare, years old the property of Mir. E. A. Thomson, the grocery and feed man at 663 Chapel street The animal is 8 three minute trotter, and z likely specimen of horse flesh.
 tThe Housatonic Railroad company's pas senger receipts for the first quarter of tht fiscal year ending Dec. 31st, 1880, show in crease over corresponding time in 1879 O $8,4 400. This increase in passenger travel ii very large and gratifying one.
 case of varioloid, the victim being lad, teacher in one of the public schools, ha been found in Bridgeport, which, following upon two cases of smallpox, causes some ex tra alarm. James Burkitt, of the pa tients, has almost entirely recovered iron - the 5isease itself at the town pest-house, bu is now laid up with plentiful crop of boils
 Gospel Revival Meetings.
 A series of gospel meetings are being hell at City Point M. E. church by MT. Folge and MT. Davenport The meetings are wei attended, and there is deep interest manifest ed in them. MT. Folger has been very sue cessful in his revival work in New Hamr shire and also in this State. The meeting are held afternoon and evening. All ar
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Dr. Shears sold here 1, ,631 bottles Superla tive. Cures rheumatism, etc. Sylvan avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Blank Books in variety, at Coan's. Lyons Silk Umbrellas, at Smith & stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 5-1 AM For New England, generally cloudy weather and snow, with slightly warmer northeast to southeast winds, and falling barometer. For the Middle States generally cloudy weather or rain snow, falling barometer, changes in tenn perature and winds, generally from north to east in southern portions and southery in northern DOT tfons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Silver-plating table ware speciality. Door trimmings removed, plated and replaced same day. c. Cowles $ Co.,, 47 Orange street. d29 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
The oaucuses.


 Hon. William c. Case for Speaker Charles P. woodbury for Assistant C1erl<-Hon. Lyman w. COe for Presf-
 dent.Pro tenn Of the Senate.
 HARTFoED, Jan 4.
 The eaucuses preliminary to the organiza- tion of the Legislature were held this even ing at the Capitol. The caucus of the Re- publican members of the House was called to order at 8 o'clock by George M. Harmon, chairman of the Republican State committee, and Hon. Lynde Harrison was chosen chair man. Mir. Harrison made brief and appro- priate remarks on taking the chair. Messrs. Stiles T. Stanton, of Stonington, and Lucius s. Fuller, of Putnam, were chosen clerks.
 The chairman stated that the first business before the caucus was the nomination of Speaker, and it was moved and seconded that an informal ballot be taken after the presentation of names.
 c. E. Mitchell of New Britain presented the name of W. C. Case of Granby, Samuel Bingham of Windham brought forward John M Hall of Windham, and David B. Booth of Danbury spoke for John H. Perry of Fair field.
 The informal ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes. .157 Necessary to choice 79 William 2. Case. ...-..---U John M Hall. -....46 John F. Ferry. --.......--..-..-...--..S0 Scatterlng.. ........-. ...-.. A formal ballot was then taken, with the following result:
 Whole number of votes.. 162 Necessary to choice 82 William Case 99 y.. scattering. l l John M. Hall moved that the nomination of Mir. Case be made unanimous, John H. Perry seconded the motion, and it was so made.
 Charles Perrin, of Stonington, Assistant Clerk of the House last year, was nominated for Clerk by exclamation.
 Then came the nomination for Assistant Clerk, for which there has been lively con l test. The names placed before the caucus were William H. Ely of winsted, Harris Pendleton of Guilford, Allen Wiley of East | Haddam, Allen w. Paige of Sherman and Charles P. Woodbury of Easton. An infor- nal ballot gave the following surprising re- sult-surprising both because the-s were 1 more votes cast than there were members | present. and because they were not distrib uted in accordance with general expectation 1 Whole number of votes. 16 | Nocessary 70 cnOlce q l Allen ". Paige. Q Charles P. Woodbury. ........................ 6 Allen Wiley | William H. Ely. ...................... 5 Hrrris Pendleton. .....................I Il
 MT. Booth, of Danbury, withdrew thu name of MT. Paige and formal ballot wal then taken, resulting as follows Whole number of votes 15 Necessary to choice. ....................... 8 Allen ". Paige. l William H. Ely. ................,, 4 Allen Wiley .....--...........,......, | CnArfes F. noooDury..
 The nomination of MT. Woodbury was mad l unanimous.
 Dr. N. J. Burton and Rev. J. J. McCook of Hartford, were nominated for chaplains o the House
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

large lot of mems all wool coats, very fine, selling at $4.5O each; former prices, $7, $8 and $10 New Haven One Price Clothing Go, 105 Church street. j5 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is pro
 duced by it's cleansing and purifying action posit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine iron
 disordcred kidneys, it cures without fail Constipation and piles readily yield to it's ca thartic and healing power. Put up in dr. | vegetable form or liquid (very concentrate6 either act prompt and sure.-1roy Batdget.
 ia6 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS ]! Brown, BoItonaCo' s l CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
THE UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH

This department of our bus mess has become is owing to the fact that during the sea- son we had nothing but the most fashionable and artis- tic styles that could not be found eIsewhere---styles en- tirely foreign; the cut of each and every garment EaultIess, the fit perfection. while for superior work manship QUIT garments are unapprOachable.
 Recognizing the fact that the season of 1SSO-SI is fast drawing to a close, we have marked down every garment fin ClOaks, DOImans, Listers, HaveIOck Circulars, Wraps, etc., at present i'm stock, to just about half the actual cost of
 manufacture.
 Beaver Cloaks, elegantly trimmed, half l price.
 Ma teIasse Cloalxs, richly trimmed, half price.
 French Diagonal Dolmans, trimmed l with velvet and jet, half price.
 French Tricot Dolmans, trimmed with velvet gimp and jet, half price.
 Children's and Misses CloaEs, all sizes l and ages, at half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
FINALE
Yours very Truly,

The business will be conducted under the firm name of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
LASTLY

There are no resources he cannot command and he is preparing to lay the foundation of business the magnitude of which would have bafied the might ot those who reared the Pyramids.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY. Boots and Shoes Wallace B. Tenn Co. Clearing Out SAIe-Robert A. Benham. Olpein9 Out Sale--M. Mann 6 Bro. Drugs, etc. whittleseyas Drug Store. For Rent-Front Rooms -5O9 State Street. For Sale sleigh-1O9 Church Street. For Sale Bonds Northern Pacihc Railroad Co., Good Prints--At Franks
 Kidney -Wort-At Druggists'. Idnen Handkerchiefs-At Franks Mems All Wool Coats-105 Church Street. Probate Notice-Elisha Dickerman Probate Notice Estate of Henry N. Whitteisey jr Report-National New Haven Bank Reward-Isaac T. Smith, Trustee. Voice Building -Signor Tarnbure1lo. Wanted-Shirt Cutters-Elm City Shirt Go. Wanted-A Building Lot-MerwinB Ofhce. Wanted-A -Agents-Wheeler Wilson Mfg. Co. wanted--Ladies-Fr Art Rooms. Wanted Money-ttE. An
 Wanted -Machinist- Andrew B. Hendryx Go. Wanted -Girl-Room 4, Yale National Bank Building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Saet1aI Notites.

spetial 0atites. I'M WITH YOU ONCE AGAIN.. N ! E I | N :, ! THE lRREPREsSIBLE CLOTHlER, Has Seized His Carpet Bag and
 Marched from CHURCH TO CHAPEL ST.,
 NO. 234 NO. 234 TWO-THREE-FOUR. I To his many friends and patrons he cordially tends the compliments of the season, and in this special and hastily written announcement he will | state his present and future intentions FIRSTLY | | clothing store No. 234 Chapel street at price that will enable him dispose really excellent | assortment of Mems, Youths Boys and Ch1dren's
 Ready Made Clothing TAT SEVENTY CENTS ON 4 DOLLAR {! | mands representative Clothing House, in which be obtained selections the very best New York manufacturers. Such establishment he is determined to conduct with pride and 1 THIRDLY-
 He desires to call attention the fact that he has no connection whatever with the clothing store in Church street. which he ALONE has made popular by knowing how to please and satisfy all classes. 1 FOURTHLY- l The indomitable NORTON will spare no pains to warrant continuance of his past excellent record; which he has faithfully and zealousy earned cover ing period of than five years in the City of 1 Films.
 1 FIFTHLY-
 He will always be with you to perpetuate the honor glory of being the first and foremost c1othier in 1 all Connecticut
 LASTLY l There are no resources he cannot command and he is preparing lay the foundation of business the magnitude of which would have baffied the might of | those who reared the Pyramids.
 FINALE l The business will be conducted under the firm 1 name of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Holiday goods at Smith & Stones.

Diaries for 1881, at Coan.s.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Buy Diaries of Coan, 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs 3c. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs 3c. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Be. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Linen handkerchiefs Sc. at Franks. Good prints 4c. at Franks. Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4e. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
 Good prints 4c. at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
NEW HAVEN CONN.

F. Sour Man uroer Deparrnsat is special fea- lure of interest of town friends, who, by sending postal card with the nanesof the goods desired, or sample thereof, we shall forward them with the exact care, promptitude and dispatch e if they were personally present,
 ja3 eodAWs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
On Counter No. 5:

Frank will offer Ladies' Knit Sleeveless Jackets at 25c: don't laugh they worth 75c. Boys Cardigan Jackets, 25c Mems Cardigan Jackets from soc up wards Ladies' Knit Nubias reduced from 40c to 12c. All our Knit Wool Goods will be offered at this coun ter at less than manufacturers' prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th !
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
From Our infants Department

We shall this week offer, at specially attrac- tive prices, specia1ties bargain counter,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
FIRSTLY

He has purchased the stock and fixtures in the clothing store No. 234 Chapel street at price that will enable him to dispose of the really excellent assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Hon. William c. Case for Speaker Charles P. woodbury for Assisfant CIerk-Hon. Lyman W. Coe for Presi- aent,Pro tenn Of the Senate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
Why They 0Gcn Fail.

Young men fail to get on in this
world because they neglect small OPP
por;unities. Not being faithful in
small things, they are net promoted to
the charge Of greater things.
\ young man who gets suLordi-
hate situation sometimes thinks it IS
not necessary tn give it much atten-
ton. He viii wait Ill! he gets Il place
Of responsibility, AMI then he will
show people what he can do. This Is
veTy great mistake. Whatever his
situation may be, he should master it
in all its details, and perform all his
duties flithsuliy.
The habit Of dong his work thor
oughly and couscientiously is what is
most likely to enable a young man to
make his way. With this habit,
person Of only ordinary abilities would
outstrip one Of greater talents who is
il the habit Of sighting subordinate
matters. But, after all, the mere
adoption by young man Of this great
essential rule OF success shows him to
be possessed of superior abilities.