davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Frozen to Death OT the Mouth of th
 Aausntoz.ic E2 iIa=-a Sad C.sa

Frozen to Death OH the Mouth of the HOusntOnic River-A Sad Case.
 The body of Israel Chichester, an oyster man living in Stratford, was found on Skate Bar, off the mouth of the Housatonic river; Sunday evening, partly submerged in the water and frozen stiff. The Bridgeport Farmer reports the sad case as follows: Sat- urday afternoon he and Ashbel Bond, anoth- CT oysterman of the town, went down the river in rowboat to shoot ducks and dig clans. Bond left Chichester on the bar, which was bare at the time, the tide being out and rowed on to the beacon On leaving thefe he did not go back by way of the bar, but rowed across from the light house and returned directly home. Chichester was cut of from getting to the shore by the rising of the tide, and having no means of any kind to reach the land, froze to death. When found his hands were clutching the gun which he had driven firmly into the ground to serve as support. The body was at an angle and only partially in the water, and was frozen perfectly rigid.
 There was no water in the lungs, showing that death did not result from drowning. Chichester's false teeth were near the gun, he having taken them out as supposed so that he might be identified Bond gives no satis- factory explanation of why he abandoned his companion to die, and in talking about the matter has made several conflicting state ments. He says for one thing that he could not get back on account of the ice, and for another that he supposed Chichester had all ready walked ashore. He is man of tenn perate habits and good character. Chiches- ter was B years old and leaves a wife and several children. He came to Stratford about year ago from Amityville, Long Island. The inquest was held this afternoon at Milford
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Probate Court Notos

In the Probate Court yesterday, Judge York appointed William B. Catlin trustee on the in solvent estate of Herman Fehlberg, who late ly got into trouble through the illicit manu- facture of oleomargarine. s. Harrison Wag- ner. was appointed trustee on the estate of J. G. Halliday & Brothers, grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Tuesday Morning, Feb. I. 1881.
NFW ADYERTIsEMEVTs TO.DA7

American Newspaper Annual-N. W. Aver Son. Bankers and Brokers-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Builders Hardware-S. S. Mallett. Clearing Out Sale-At Malley's. Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co., Coal-George W. H. Hughes. Extract of. Witch Haze1-Iieblg Co FreakB-Carn Opera House. For rRent-Tenement-Peter McQuaid. Horres Cured of Scratches-G. L. Fsrris Kerosene OtI--Whittleseyis Drug Store. life Insurance Mutual Life Insurance Co. Masonic Notice-F. G. Anthony. Newspaper Advertising-Ayer Son. Only Lung Pad-At Druggfsts'. Probate Notice-Estate of Nathaniel Jocelyn. Statement-Mutua1 Life Insurance Co., Voyazers in Southern Seas-New Haven Opera House. Wanted-Girl-13SD Dwight Street. Wanted Art Rooms. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation- Olive Street. Wanted d-Situation-213 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation- Oak Street. Wanted ed-Situation-124 Chapel Street. Yale G1ee CIub-Carll Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CivfI side-Judge Culver This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case set down for trial is that of Rufus w. Blake vs James s. Patterson Court Of Common PIeas-Judge Stod-
 dard.
 This court was engaged yesterday in Judge Stoddards office in hearing the Meriden case of Edward Conigan vs. Peter Hughes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Entertainments.
eRAYs' DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.

| GRAYS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
 The popular entertainment of the Grays Dramatic association will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House tomorrow evening Tickets can be had of any members of the company and reserved seats can be obtained at Peck Sperry's music store.
 l THE voYAGERs.
 The 'sVoyagers in Southern Seas" will be presented by the Boston Theatre company al the New Haven Opera House on Friday even. | ing and Saturday afternoon and evening l Mile. Bonfanti, Mile. Bossi and a grand ballet of fifty persons are with this compa ny. Reserved seats may be secured at Loomis'.
 The New York Criterion company are booked at Carlls Opera House for Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening, when they will appear in an entirely new version of Breaks" The company has performed this play over five hundred times in the principal theatres of the country, and always to crowded houses Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'.
 YALE GLEE CLUB.
 The annual winter concert of the Yale Glee club will be given at the Carll Opera House on Monday evening, February 7th. Those who have previously enjoyed these concerts will most assuredly avail themselves of this opportunity to listen to grand con- cert by gentlemen who always delight their listeners. The sale of reserved seats will commence at Loomis' tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 UNCLE ToM's CABIN.
 This and tomorrow afternoon and even ing, Jay Rials double company will appear at the New Haven Opera House in 'eUncle Toms Cabin.'' Among the attractions will be the trained bloodhounds and the trick donkey "Jerry." A large house will no doubt be present at each performance, as the public seem never to tire in witnessing the presentation of this great national drama Reserved seats should be secured in advance at Loomis', as the house will be crowded.
 FINE PROGRAMME.
 The entertainments for the benefit of the United Workers and Board of Associated Charities promise to be the great social events of the season. large and enthusiastic meeting of young ladies and gentlemen was neiu JesteEoAy and tue phEts assigned The programme, which has been given in most of the principal cities from Montreal to St Louis, will consist of still scenes, classic statuary, careful copies of pictures in frames, interspersed with comic acting pieces, several of which will be sung by the performers Chief among them is the opera of Bobby Shafto, which has been performed seven times in the Academy of Music in PhiIadel- kho larr So, T-. Brooklyn last Wednesday the last act was en- cored three times. These scenes will follow each other in most rapid succession, avoiding all tedious delay. Among the attractions of the programme may be noted the following G7eep@tras Bouquet. Little Jack Horner. Gems from the Dresden Art Gallery Richard II. and his Child Wife. Pictures Of Cinderella and Beauty and the Beast The Countryman at the Art Exhibition Aether Goose Pantomime
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS.
 AVER & SoNs MANUAL gives just the information needed to make judicious selee ton of papers for any newspaper advertising. It contains also many very advantageous special offers Sent on receipt of Ten Cents Address N W. Aver & Son, Advertising Agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
 HENRY VAN NoRTw1ok, of Toledo, Ohio, says A friend prevailed upon me to try an s'Only Lung Pad" and obtained immediate relief from a racking cough. k'soao the Pad helped me.-See Adv. fl 3teod1tw
 The Trouble All Over.
 "A patient in Middletown'' writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. r.: "l wrote you about five weeks ago for advice in taking your medicine, as at that time two stones had just passed from my kidneys, the effect of using sKennedys Favorite Remedy. I have taken the 'Favorite Remedy ever since, and have no more trouble from thai source. It is also toning my entire system. j
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Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
By Jingo, can You ralk

A new lot of those favoxite stasuettes, with many others, just received at Cutters Art Store. As the number is limited, those de- string copies should order at once iasI 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

FUR lined garments at cost to close out balance of stock before inventory.
 ia2S Ct STEVENS < BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge stod
 

Hoffman, jr., breach of peace, $1 fine, $5 9e costs; Michael Barry, burglary, nolIed Robert Davenport, vagrancy, continued tc February z, to give accused time to leave the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Re1fgiou,s,

Religious.
 At the George street Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. MT. Webster, preached an admirable discourse, passing his remarks on the words found in the 22d chapter of Revelation and the 11th verse: He that is unjust let him be unjust still and he which is filthy let him be filthy still; and he that is righteous let him be righteous still and he that is holy let him be holy still 2 The reverend gentleman, with much clearness of diction, set forth that the Word of God showed that the only hope for the un- regenerate was in thislife, and that after death the doom of the unsaved would be irrevo- cable The extra religious interest at this, church which wasmanifeat some weeks ago has been steadily increasing, with fattsring prospect for it's continuance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Life Insurance.

In another column may be found the an- nual statement of the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, for the year 1ssO The report reflects in some degree the state of business generally, and the disposition of business men during times of prosperity to make provision for their families against the dangers of death or of financial disaster Judged from this standpoint, the husbands and fathers of the country are not unmind- full of their duty, and are seeking now more than ever life insurance as means of in- demnity against future want The Mutual Life is giant among financial institutions, and to it's admirable management is confded by far the largest trust fund controlled by any similar organization in the world. As appears from the statement, it now has as- sets amounting to $91, 735, 7s6; surplus of over $11, 100000; an army of policy holders holding insurance for more than $3O6, ,OOO,- 900; and it paid on policies last year more than $13, ,O0O,0O These are the results of legitimate life insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
February Weather.

l Venner prophecies for February as follows
 s'The mild spell with which January closes will probably continue well into this month,
 with the exception of day or two, up to the | 12th of the month, with balmy, spring like
 weather prevailing in many parts and snow 1 rapidly disappearing. A couple of days of | clustering weather with rain or snow, will be followed by snow storms and cold weather | throughout Ontario and the western United States. This term will be followed about the I 17th by storms of wind, rain and snow, pre- vious to the setting in of a colder term. With 1 the beginning of the last week of the month I brilliant, mild, spring like weather will again appear, melting the snow and rendering 1 sleighing impossible in some localities. A few days before the close of the month high winds are likely to prevail, with gales around New York, Long Island Sound and other points, with blustry weather in Canada and the northern United States. The last l two days are however. likely to be fair, and the month will end with little snow on the ground"
 We fail to see the mildness with which January closes.
 Ice and COasting About the State. Capt. Henry Y. Chapel, of New London, is confined to his house by reason of painful bruises received recently in coasting.
 Bridgeport can turn out double runner thirty feet long, which can and has carried thirty-tw men averaging 15O pounds apiece, or 4, 800 pounds. The sled was built by Mir. Julian H. Sterling
 MT. Edward Harris, of the firm of Harris Brothers, twine manufacturers at Sprucedale, Woodstock, froze his nose and one ear in driving to his mill Thursday of last week
 Matthew Chestnut has engaged counsel to present claim to the city of Bridgeport for damages by reason of badly sprained ankle which he received from a fall on the ice He wants from $1,Ooo to $2,0oO. John Riley of Bridgeport, who has a similar claim for $4, ,OOo, will probably never recover the use of the arm he had broken.
 D. B. Lockwood of Bridgeport, who broke his ankle some time ago, is getting along we'll
 Milforders' Half Mile Ride.
 DoubIe-ripper sport is a great thing in Mil ford as well as else where, and so far as heard from there have been no serious casualties. The other afternoon one hundred and fifty Milford people stood watching the fun The descent where the sport centers is long one in the western part of the town, and starting from near Charles Baldwin's house the coast CTS slide all the way to the postofice, dis tance of about half mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
SpefiaI Aatifes.

By the way we notice several of those Fancy Har- ness and Blankets on the Boulevard during the past week came from Ma1leys. He brides himself on his stock of Horse Clothing and Stable Acooutre- ments.
 We venture the assertion that not one housekeeper who has visited Mailey's Housekeeping Depart ment on the second floor but found exactly the arti cle required at prices that pleased her, and if large count, no housekeeper will ever make her purchases anywhere else, so long as Malley's is available.
 If you or your daughter, sister or lady friend re- quire any MADE-UP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, now is your time to purchases the prices away down, and this particular stock be closed ont any sacrifice. So says Mir. Malley.
 If you will. while attending the great clearing out sale at Malleys visit the Cloak Room you will meet with many surprises. The prices there are rapidly approaching zero
 PRINTS at half price at Malleys during this sale.
 The idea of selling CENTS GLOVES at truly .sGfve Away Prices has always been mania with Mir. Nal ley. He will sell this week embroidered back driving gloves dog skin) in quality, 95c. Genuine Ply mouth light buck driving gloves, only S1.4s. Fine quality inlined French tan calf driving gloves at 55 and 65c. Cents Dress Kid mode co1ors and black reduced to 75c and in fact this immense stock has been reduced SS1s per cent.
 Oh by the way, we had almost forgotten those Extra Fine Quality all wool SHAWLS that Mir. Malley is offering st s1ss Have you seen them? If not GO AT ONCE. There are only few left.
 That large pile of FELT SKIRTS at Malley's is di- minishing rapidly at the present give away price oi 39e. These skirts are worth 75c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

PuImona, new cure for colds, coughs, etc. youched for and sold by Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., Feb. 1-1 AM. For the New England States increasing cloudiness and snow, north to easerly winds, rising, followed by falling barometer and generally colder weather
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Doctors J. S. Stone, of New Britain; A. s.
 Osborne, of Middletown; J. E. Linnell. of Norwich; D. M- Hodge, of Danbury; Paul c. Skif, of New Haven G.. F. Foote. of Stamford; David P. Trayers, of New Lon- don; G. H. Wilson, of West Meriden, and other eminent Connecticut Physicians unite in highest commendation of the Liebig Go. B Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel. Cures
 Piles, Rheumatism, Painful Monthlies, Ca- tarrh and Neuralgia. fl 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

What Says Professor Carnochan of the Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beef Tonic :? My patients derive marked and decided benefit from it. It imparts fresh energy into an en- feebled, disordered system fl 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

1II0 6Od1AOICIJ aG OUau B.
 FUR Robes at cost to close out before in- ventory. STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

N. W. AYER & SoN's AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ANNUAL contains fuil statistics of all News papers in the United States and Canada, also populations from the Census of 1880. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Three Dollars. Address N. W. Aver & Son, Advertising Agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Dress shirts at Smith & Stones, For popular books call on Coan.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Coan's store is above State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Trot on tine Boulevard To-Day For n slOO

Trot on Inc BOWIeVNru To-Day For n @IOO
 Purse.
 No doubt great interest win prevail to-day to know the result of the trot to take place on the Boulevard this afternoon at o'clock between the young Vermont horse of MT. John Goodrich, the coal merchant, and Jake Broschart's bay mare Belle Putney. The race is to be mile heats. best two in 3. for $1oo. The Vermonter will be driven by |. Whitney, and MT. Broschart will drive his own little mare. A close race is expected, and many will want to witness it, as both horses are well known for speed, and friends of each horse are equally sanguine of the success of their fayorite.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Change Of Base.

The road department will be ready to transact business this afternoon in their new quarters, third floor of City Hall, formerly occupied by the Historical society. The change will be a great conveinience to the road department as their business will all be on one foor The only improvement to make the change complete, and that will ae- commodate the public is an elevator in the building. It is said that His Honor Mayor Robertson is in favor of such an improve ment, and it is likely that resolution look ing to this end will shortly be introduced in the Court of Common Council.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01
Fellowship MeetIng in Fair Hnven.

S1IAP UHeetIAAR m F'WIF HhVens
 series of very interesting meetings for promoting Christian fellowship have been held this winter by the New Haven East Con- sociation. The next in order will be in the Second Congregational church in Fair Ha- ven, Rev. H. c. Hovey pastor. on wednes- day of this week, opening with sermon by Prof. Vim. M. Barbour, D. D., of Yale Col lege, at 1o:30 a. m., and continued by prac- tical discussions in the afternoon from to 3 o'clock, led by Rev. T. A. Leete, of North ford, and Rev. F. H. Taylor of Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Dress Ties at Smith $ stone's.
 SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out before inventory. STEVENS BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

For valentines call at Coan's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Fine stationery at Coan's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

- bE4AL odcqueS Ht cost 70 cIosB out DeIuIV inventory. STEVENS $ BROOKS.
 Received this day choice teas, bought for cash, and marked in plain figures at only 8 small advance A. E. Dawson, agt., 442 State street, next door to Madison House en- trance. i21 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-01

Our new store is now in the hands of busy workmen, and when completed will be the Finest Cl0th- ing House in the State. Every thing in reason that modern inge- nuity can devise for convenience Of patrons and an overwhelming business is in process of execution.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-29
Application Tor "a Patent.
"A
U. S. LAND OFFICE, At Carson CRY, MY,

L. S. LAND OFFICE, AZ Carson CRY, NEy,
August lsth. ISL
Notice i hereby given. THAT The Auburn Con.
@ NJ. Co., corporation, By l.. >. Hodges, Pres
ident, aud attorney IN Tact, whose postoiiiee
address l. bun Glen. humboldt county, state
oil Nevada, has this day flgd ms Application tor
q patent tor iiftecn hundred l,Soo) linear Rect
Of the silver tate NINE, or 81 ~, tearing gold
and silver. with surface ground one hundred
and twenty four ti2sD feet in width. situated in
Sierra Mining District, County Of humboldt,
aud state o; Nevada and designated by the
field notes and official plat on i.e IN tins ONCE
as lot Number 81, iH Tow nship 80, North Range,
n east of Mount Dlab!o Ba@e and Meridian.
said lot No. - bCng Is follows, % wlt:
Beginning az post marked 80. l, L. ). Sur
vey No. SO, whence corner 10 TIPS So and "a,
north Of ranges 36 and 81, east NJ. y. NJ, bears
north a7s des. west, 1879 feet; post No. ], I.
) survey 81, in thi, township, VIZ: I. 80, y.
r., ~ east, bears north AZ dtg east, go feet;
mouth OF main working tunnei, which Is being
run TO develop ana WORK this group 4 mines,
bears north, Zit deg. east, AL feet;
mouth II tunnel on this claim bears
south 81 deg west, 39l feet; post No. 4,
L. :. ; -, In this township bears south,
PA deg west 56s feet, running thence, LIST
course, north, n deg. west, - feet; found post
marking mort n end 81 this claim. lZi fecf, 70
post marked No = Z. = survey Sd, thence, %
course south, 10 deg west, 800 feet, TO post
marked No. y, Z. 5. Survey 30, thence, 81
course, HtttN. ~ utg. cAHt. ~ itNt, iphDu Itst
marking south end 81 this claim, ia feet, to
post marked 80. 1, L. ). Survey 80; thence,
4th course, norh b, is deg. east. 1878 feet, 20
post No 3, &. > Survey 81 800 feet, to the
place of beginning
Magnetic variation lG1 east; containing
u 100 acres.
The location Of this mine IS recorded in the
RECORDERS Office Of 81 RIA Mining District,
Humboldt County, Nevada The adjoining
claimants are. ON the east, the Auburn, and on
the west the Paine; on the north, the Auburn
North Extension.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portior,of said Silver state ledge, lode or mine,
or surfa @ ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Carson City, IN the State
OF Nevada, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof. they viii he barred by
virtue Of the prov isions OF the statute
Z. 4. WGrHEkELL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period Of 81 days IN the SILVER STATE, daily
newspaper published at Winnenncca, New.
au23 Old c. A. MITHERkLL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-29
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Winlieflucca.
PASSENGER TRAIN:

PASSENGER TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 2:20 P. NJ. Leaves
a:30 P. NJ.
Going West-Arrives at 1920 P. NJ. Leaves
at ll3J p NJ.
EMIGRANT TRAIN:
Going East-Arrves at I.35 p NJ. Leaves
at $50 P. NJ
Going Nest-Arrives at 4:40 A. NJ. Leaves
at $50 A. NJ.
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
>. Going East-Arrives at 1880 P. NJ. Leaves
400 Z. NJ.
Going West-Arrives at 1890 p N: leaves
at 3l5 P. NJ.