davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

THOUSANDS of persons who are bald to-day
might have full heads of hair if they would only
use CARBoLINE, deodorzed extract of petro-
leum which is the only preparation ever diseov-
cred that will really do this,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

Two bellies had fight on the veran-
da Of White Mountain hotel. The
cause is a secret, but the encounter
was public, being in the presence of
about fifty guests. The girls scratched
faces, pulled hair, and tore clothes in
lively manner for a few seconds, and
were not parted before both bore marks
which lasted for several days They
belong to wealthy and reputable fami-
lies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
The Best Life PreseFver:
rarnef's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

The Detroit Free Press contradicts the
story that Princess Louise left Lorne
because he snored in his sleep.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
.Iasip Mansfield

what has become of Josie Mans.
field ?'' New York correspondent re-
Gently asked of former employee OF
Fisk.
THE last | heard of her she was
fitting about the gambling oil
Paris, a queen of her set there. She
got some money-about 10,000-from
FIsk's estate, and then went to Europe
She was an extremely entertaining wo-
man, and one would never suspect
from a conversation with her that she
was the cold-heaIted, avaricious wo-
man she proved to be-"
where is Stokes?1
"He is in the oil business again and
making money. He has been severely
chastened and he is now quiet do
mestic man. He has drunk of the
cup of pleasure in New York to the
dregs and has tasted its bitterness. II
was, however, favorable for him that
he killed Fisk, for Fisk was on his
path like bloodhound, and to have
revenge for Stokes interference with
his amours he not only planned to ruin
Stokes financially, but meant to put
him out of the way by sending him to
state prison. He could have carried
out his plan easy enough for he owned
several Judges then"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

If you have scrofula, don't fail to use DR.
Lindseys Blood Searcher.' Sold by all drug
pists Il will cure Won.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
MRS. LYDIA {. PIREHAm, Of LYNN, MASS,
LYDIA G. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure

Inc POSITIVE tnre
for all those Painful Complaints and " eal1rssaes
soeommon TO our best female population.
1t Will cure entirely the form Of Female Com
plants all oya ian troubles, Inflammation and IlcerE
ton Falling ard pspiacernents and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted 10 the
Change Of Life.
It viii dissolve and erpel trmors from the uterus in
an early stage Of Developments The tendency TO can
hu0rs here Is checked very speedily by ts use
1t removes fsintness hatalency, destroys ill craving
For stmulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloatfng, Headaches Nervous PrOs:r1tion
General Debility Sieeplessncas, Depression and Indf
geston.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and baekache Is always permanently cured by its use
Itw! at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that Covcrn the female system
For the clreof k1ney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA j.. PISKnAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at - and Us Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass Price 81. Six bottles for g. Sent b mail
in the form Of ps also in the fora OF lozenges
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs PnkhaIa
freely all letters Of inquiry Send panrh
let. Address as above. Men ion this Pdpsr.
No family should be without LYDIA f. PIGKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiousnelsr
and toFpidity Of the nve- q cents per box
- COR SALF BY DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Trnnefera of Real Estate.

Yesterdays recorded transfers of real es- tate are: MaryJ. Moore to Emma A., wife of Richard s. Warner, fifty feet on Clark street, with buildings; Morris Hayes to John Court ney, thirty feet on Thorn street Henry H. Peck of Woodbury to Horace P. Hoadley, one hundred and forty eight feet on Pier pont street; Frederick H. Brown to John E. Duey, ifty-five feet on Whalley avenue John E. Duey to Frederick H. Brown, thirty eight feet on Academy street, with improve ments Chauncey Goodyear to Watson A. Goodyear, $50 feet on Dixwen avenue; Sam uel L., Samuel R. and Charles c. Blatchley to St. Francis church, seventy feet of land in rear of the church; Elizur H: Sperry to John P. Phillips, thirty feet on Saltonstall avenue. with improvements Rachel M. and John c. Thompson to Henrietta, wife of J. M. Lee, forty-eight feet on Elm street; Cal lahan Barry to Daniel Sheehan, fifty feet on Quinnipiac street Sarah l.. Chadbourne to Catharine l.. Cunning, forty feet on Asylum street with buildings
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Personal,
Harry I. Thompson is completing p of

Harry I. Thompson is completing DOT trait of Governor Bigelow. Mr. Huntington of Lebanon; has purchased the Joshua Woodworth farm, near the fair
 grounds in that town, for $7, 800. Myron A. Hull, for the last six years freight clerk on the steamer Continental has taken 8 place on the Harlem extension of the New York road
 Paul Boyton, who gave the exhibitions at Savin Rock last summer, and who was re- ported dead, is prisoner in the hands of the Chilians.
 League in Boston Tuesday George J. Hitler, of this city, was appointed one of the league umpires for the ensuing season. Adjutant General Harmon and his assist ant, Colonel S. J. Fox, and Brigadier General Smith have been. in Philadelphia, attending the annual National Guard convention Col onel Fox arrived home yesterday afternoon. Mr. William G. Abbott, treasurer of the
 Dime savings bank, Norwich, has rendered his resignation, to take effect April 1st, when
 he will remove to Hartford, where he has &C., cepted a position in the office of the Connec- ticut Mutual Life Insurance company. Rev W. H. Boole and wife, who were mar ried Tuesday in Massachusetts, were given a reception at Rev. John Parker's yesterday in
 Meriden, and to-day from to , o'clock in the afternoon they will be given one at C. B.
 Rogers house on North Colony street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10

same purpose. These buildings are put up for the use of young men, and are fitted with all the modern cenveniences, including gym nasium, bathrooms, correspondence rooms,
 reading rooms andi libraries, prayer meeting rooms, and generally large hall for lectures and larger meetings Any one spending an evening in the reception roon'' of the New York City Association, at 23rd street and 4th avenue, and noticing the young men coming into the building, cannot but be inn pressed with the great blessing that building is to the community. sb S 2 Such building is needed in this city. The association rooms at 325 Chapel street are un- usually pleasant and home-ike, but they are small, and on occasions like last Monday night when the hall was too small fer the prayer meeting (and that has frequently been the case) the managers feel the necessity that is upon them. Messrs. Charles P. Armstrong, E. S. Wheeler and E. P. MerWin are the
 ''trustees of the building fund.- of the asso. citation in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Arrival and Departure of Malls. SIR
 New York-opens roo, 800. HOO am. zoo, soC, s 500 D. m. Close 5.30, 9.ooam LOO. 5.oo 7'4S' 11-oo
 Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia R and Southern %
 7So slSo o m aS 4oo @ P m Close
 Chicago and Western States-Opens 700, 1010 2 m F 30. 5.45 D. Close 5.s0. 800 a. m, 100. 6.oO
 Albany and Northern New York-opers TOO, 1910 a m 12so 215, ssO D. m. Close 5So. 800 a. m 240'
 Boston TOO B. rn, 12 30, 245, 400, 500. 9.so
 pm Closes 7.sO. 1000 100, 245, 500. HOO P Boston and St. Albans R. P. O.-Opens 10.10a. m.
 oSss S and seO He% Uo 7O
 1910 a m,, 245, 9.2O D. Close 73o 1900 g. m
 springheld- 700, 1o10a. m., 2 45, 500, s.so P. Close 730 1000 m., 100, 5.00 HOO D. m.
 springheld.opens 700, 1O1o 1 g. m, 24S, 2 S 600, sSo Hartford-Open 700. 10.10 8. m., 2.45. GOO 930 p
 m es s %.1t .11S LOO ? m 700 10 10 g. m 2:45, sSo pm. Close 7:so, 1000 a. waIlingford and North Haven-opens 1o. 10 a. m, 245 P m. Close 7.sO :1o % a. n, 1O0 b;0o @ P n- IF
 sPpinge6a % 6loss ssi1ESsa s %a4pens lGVS New York Railroad Way-opens 96o IL % pm, 500
 lese o 7oo % soo oo % m 4oo 500
 P. m Close 5 30 geo m. 1o9, 500, 45 HOO P m n p. n. Close 7:30 a. m., 600 D. n. New London-Opens 700 10.1o m., 245, 800 pm. Close 7.30, 1000 8. m., 2.45, 500, HOO p. Norwich and Eastern Connecticut-opens TOO a. m.. 245, 600 D. m Close 7S0 1000 m, 245, HOO p. m.
 245, $50, 500 P. m Close 7so a. m. loo. 245, 100 New Haven and Northampton way-opens 2.45, 9.30 pm. Close 1000 a. m. 500 D. n. Naugatuck Railroad way-open 1o.so a. nn., 9so p. n- Close 300 a.. n., 4SO p. m. Shepaug Railroad Way-Open 800 D. m. Close 800 a. m.
 Conn. Valley Road-opens 2 45 800 D. m. Close 7.so 8. m., 100, HOO D. m.
 Air Line Railroad Way-open g. 30 a. m. Close 7.3O Collinsvi1le, Huntsville and southfngton-opens To- 10 245, 9.S0 p. Close 5.5o, 1000 g.. Durham-opens 1o1O a. m, s.so p. m. Close 7.SO 8. m 5. p. m.
 Kensngton-o 10. 10 m., 22o p. m- Close 7.sO Birmingham, Ansonia and Derby-opens l0.s0 a. m, 115, 5.0o 9.3o D. m. Close 53O 9.SO 100, Waterbury-Opens TOO, TO- 80 8. m 2.45, 6Oo 9.3O P. m. Close 930 a. m-, 100, soc. HOO p. m. seymour-opens 1O30 g. m, 9.30 p. Close s.SO Orange and Tyler City-Opens 1O.SO m. Close 500 P. m.
 West Haven-opens 800 B. m-, 9.sO p. m. Close $40 a.. m, 2.15, 500 D. m.
 Fair Haven-opens eco a. 1n, 1.15, 9sOp. m. Close 7.30 9.30. 10.45 a. m, 500 D. Westvine-Opens 800 a. m., 1.15, 715 p. m. Close $40, 1000 a. m., D. m. Deep River Stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays 3.45 Wednesdays and Saturdays 7.50 pn Close Tuesdays and Fridays 800 Wednesdays and Sat- urdays 7.30 m.
 Foreign-Close 5.3O, 900 B. m 100, 745, HOO D. m. OFFICE HoURs-March l to November l. a. m. to 800 p. November to March l, 7.3O m. to D. m. Open Sundays from 12 % m. to LOO D. m. Vestibule open Sunday night from 100 to Il p.
 vestibule open for the accommodation of the hold CTS of lock boxes from March to November from 500 m. to 12 midnight from November to March from 5.30 g. m. to 12 midnight. Money order and registered letter windows open from 800 a. m. to 500 p. EA HALE, Assistant Postmaster
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Entertainments.
OT,TVFTTF

Fords English Comic Opera company gave frst-class entertainment at the New Haven Opera House last evening The opera of ''Olivette" was presented in style that cap tivated the audience, and the performers were repeatedly encored. This company will be welcomed in New Haven at any time. DEACON CRANKETT.
 l. This elegant New England idyl will be the attraction at the New Haven Opera House to- morrow evening and Saturday afternoon and evening. It was written by John Robertson, Esq author of ''Helen's Babies" and is one of his best productions. With Ben Magin- lay as the Deacon, " supported by selected company, the play cannot fail to be one of rare interest. Our exchanges speak of the company in the highest terms of praise. Re- served seats should be secured without delay.
 PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL.
 This evening the first grand promenade concert and ball by the Veteran Firemen's association will be given in Peck's Grand Opera House. The arrangements are SO far completed that it is safe to assume that it season. To-day the hall will be profusely decorated with flags and ancient fire em- blems the 'tmuseum" in the Fire Commis- sioners' room being largely drawn on for this purpose. The fact that the executive com mittee is headed bysChief Hendrick, and that he is also chairman of the floor managers, is another guarantee of success. In both com- mittees he will be seconded by an able corps of assistants. The venerable veteran fire man Hiram Camp heads the reception com- mittee and associated with him are His Ex celIency Governor Bigelow, Hon. Henry G. Lewis, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hon. John H. Leeds, ex-Chief Charles W. Allen, General l.. A. Dickinson, City Sheriff Hollis, Fire Commissioner c. A. Baldwin and many other old firemen, all members of the association. The caterer for the ball will be o. Howes, the well known keeper of the popular restaurant on the West Haven shore opposite the Sea View House. He will occupy the store un- der the hall and will furnish suppers for the dancers. at reasonable rates. The grand march will commence at 9 o'clock sharp, un- der the lead of the chairman of the floor committee and lady, followed by his assist ants and ladies and the many couples who will be present. The scene will be grand one, and all should be present at the hour named The executive committee held meeting in Chief Hendricks office last eyen- ing, and the arrangements were reported as complete ip every detail.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
CnIIaDa Nnfea.


 The organ recital chorus will meet for re- hearsal at 6:45 this evening in the Battell chapel -..-
 The sophomores have finished Catullua and are now reading the Menechini of Plautus under Prof. Wright.
 The smallpox scare has not yet subsided, judging from the large number of students who are getting vaccinated.
 The seniors have handed in their first com positions and will have to write once more this term. Those who wrote for Commence ment were excused from the first compost fion, but all must write the second.
 Prof. Franklin Carter has accepted the presidency of Williams College on certain conditions, which will undoubtedly be &C., eeded to by the trustees.
 Music at the rink this evening.
 Rev. Mir. Brewster is to deliver series of short addresses on Friday evenings at the Berkeley meetings.
 The junior exhibition pieces must be hand ed in by 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Harvard Athletic association holds it's first winter meeting on Saturday afternoon.
 The sophomores will present an original burlesque on the s'Medea of Euripides," on the night before the spring recess, for the benefit of the Yale athletic grounds.
 The Harvard Crimson tells the following story of how the $1OO, 900 was given for the new Law school: President Eliot, while walking along the street in Boston, met an old gentleman well known for his liberality towards the college. AS they passed each other the old gentleman asked, seemingly in jest, Well, what do you want now?' The president replied in the same tone, "A new Law school A few days after the president received an invitation to lunch. After talk ing lunch alone with his host they sat talking about general college matters until the sub ject of the Law school was brought up. When asked what amount would be needed for the new building the president named $1O0, 900. His host excused himself for & moment, soon returned to the room with pa- pers which gave $IOO, GOO to Harvard Uni versity for a new Law school building" Yale needs few such friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
ASnhYxia,

MT. P. W. Russell, the plumber, while en- gagged in repairing the gas pipes on Federal street yesterday afternoon, was overcome by the escaping gas and nearly asphyxiated. He was taken from the excavation where he was working in a swooning condition, and it was some minutes before restoratives could bring him to his senses. This is the third or fourth experience of the kind Mir. Russell has had this winter Even the lot of 8 plumber is not always enviabIe.-Neao London IeIegrGna.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Fair Haven.

The concert at the Second church, Fai1 Haven, under the auspices of the Ladies' so. ciety, which was postponed one week, came of Tuesday night and was well attended. Mrs. Hart, Miss Collyer, Mrs. Black and Miss Burwell were in good voice. Willie John sons solo, 'From Bridgeport to Birming ham, !" was well. received. The Grays' quar- tette assisted. H. K. Beach directed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
APioneer Oyster Planter

Lemuel H. Bronson, familiarly known as 'Pop' Bronson, pioneer among Harlem river oyster planters, died recently at the age of 76. He was native of Litchfeld, and during the last thirty years his home has been in canal boat moored up the Hudson river. He was an intelligent. shrewd old fellow and he acquired considerable property by thrift, two houses and eight building lots in Ford ham being part of his estate. He had a great antipathy to living in houses, hence he chose the old canal boat, which he christened ''Noah's Ark" for g habitation. One of his daughters is the wife of an editor of the New Orleans P5cGyupe, and another married a rich California banker.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Pair of Horses LeaPing Over a Mill


 -. Wagon. .... Ess.
 Yesterday morning at about o'clock one of Strong, Barnes, Hart Co., $ two-horse teams ran away, and after few minutes run at the top of their speed turned from Con gress avenue to go down George street. A milk team stood on the corner. The fright ened pair both took flying leap to jump over the milk wagon. They went over the wagon, which was crushed down as if it were a match box when the heavy wagon struck 1t. The milk wagon horse hardly budged an inch out of his tracks. The milk cans were well laden with the lacteal fluid, of which several gallons were spilled. The packing house team went on at 8 tearing gait down George to State. They were finally brought to standstill without much further damage
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
More Prophecies.

MT. Vennor has announced the general character of the weather for a whole year ahead. He prophecies thus: '"The spring will be fairly early, hot and dry, and the midsummer cool and wet The autumn promises to be open, dry and fine. There is likely to be great deal of sickness during the year, but the weather-except in a few isolated sections-will be favorable to agri- cultural pursuits The winter of 1882 bids fair to be open and generally mild, with but few, and these short lived, storm periods
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Yale Theological Seminary.

Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, will give the first lecture of his course on Secondary Conditions of Ministerial Success" to the stu dents of the Theological Seminary this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Marquand chapel. The remaining lectures of the course will be given on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. The public are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
n.h..,,.~cr cr-n.

The Dwight Union Debating society have a public debate this evening (March 1o) at the hall of the Y. M. c. A., on Chapel street, on the subject, ''Are the methods of B. E. Bailey and similar temperance workers best calcu. lated to suppress intemperance p ..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Smallpox.

The health officer of this city, Dr. Linds- ley, reports no cases of smallpox in this city. The case of the college student is mild Case of varioloid. Hundreds, nevertheless, have been vaccinated, including large numbers of Yale undergraduates.
 East Hartford has a single case of small pox, young child of Lewis Cowles, who is in fair way to recover. There was good deal of excitement over the case.
 The young man Michael Marinan, sick in Meriden, has the varioloid, not the small pox He preferred to go to his home than to the extemporized pest house, which the town of Meriden has fixed up for the recep- tion of patients Marinan's brother died of the disease. Another young man, bosom companion of Michael, went home ill yester- day. Both cases are very light. Vaccination still goes on.
 Waterbury now has a scare. The AnaerS- can says: The reported case of varioloid in Rushton's block has been sufficient to fill the air with rumors of smallpox and create no little uneasiness in the minds of some. Two or three families have moved out of that block though it is said that two of them had intended so doing before the present scare started. One should not place too much reli- ance on various stories they may hear, for all of them are exaggerated. The supposed case of varioloid at No. 12 Rushton's block will be investigated by physician this afternoon, who will make 8 report at the meeting of the board of health tomorrow morning.
 Concerning the question of re-vaccination it is said on medical authority that: "Any vaccination, however successful may in 8 certain undetermined time lose it's protective influence, and authorities agree that it is best to be re-vaccinated once in about five years. Physicians are in the habit of being vaccinated yearly if they are treating cases of smallpox. When first vaccination is per formed the virus should be inserted in three or four different places, for experience has proven that better protection is afforded by this method. It is certain that many persons are deluded with the belief that they are pro- tected from smallpox by vaccination per formed many years ago, or by one of more recent date but utterly worthless
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-Civil Side-Judgs Hovey.
 There was no session of this court yester- day, but it will resume this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The jury will come in next Tuesday, the panel being as follows: Middlebury, George W. Elliott, James E. Baldwin; Milford, John J. Minor, Marcus Merwin, Henry N. Platt :; Naugatuck, James s. Lewis, Henry D. Pat terson, John M. Page; North Branford, George H. Munger, Daniel M. Rose; North Haven, F. H. Todd, Stephen c. Gilbert :; Orange, Augustus N. Clark, Allen P. Andrew, Frederick B. Perkins Oxford, William Grif- fin, Wooster B. McEwen, Robert B. Linn burner.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
An AstonfsI,ed Conmunit,

The passengers and others at the West Cornwall depot yesterday morning at 12;so were amazed at sight of a young woman struggling to squeeze into the window of a passenger car attached to HousaEonic train, about to start. It appears she thought it was the orthodox way to get in. She had been reared in some of the back districts, and in all the twenty years of her life never having before seen a train of cars, she thought the windows afforded the means of ingress. She was quite willing to go in through the door when the way was pointed out to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-10
Teachers, Aasoctatton.

The regular meeting of the New Haven Teachers association will be held in room z, High School, on Saturday, March 12, at 2:3C p. m. The topic for discussion will be Methods of teaching language in the higher grades.' Superintendent Parish will open the discussion, which promises to be of great interest and value to teachers of all grades