davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-06-08

Here alone is sufficient evidence to
explain why immigration to this couu-
try from Sweden and adjacent coun-
tries is SO great every year, wages
are about one-fourth of our standard
and the cost of living no cheaper than
in this country, with perhaps the ex-
ception of rents. Here is another
illustration
The news., 1882-06-08
RESCUED FROM HoBRoRs.

PoRT BYRON, \. H., March &c, 1881.
ii. H. WARNER 4 Co. Sirs-
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure COM
pletely rescued me from the horrors of
kidney disease.
GARRET. W. SMITH.
DIR. Kline's great nerve restorer is the
marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free. Send to 93l, Arch
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The news., 1882-06-08

The Gloucester City Reporter cred
its an article to the Mount Holly
Herald, by mistake of course that was
clipped from the editorial columns of
The News. We say "of course"
because we know that the editor of
the Herald would hardly have writ
ten an article upon the subject Of a
National Party Convention. His
theme is pure Democracy, first, last
and all the time.
The news., 1882-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Mount Holly Creamery will positive
ly commence operation next MONDAY
MORNING, May 6th. The price paid for
milk will be the same as in philadelphia
less freight and expenses. Patrons will re-
ceive pay every Saturday morning during
receiving hours, between and 0 O'Clock,
HENRY /. BUDD,
Nav 4. 1882
The news., 1882-06-08

The Musicag Critic and Trade
ReUiea0, widely circulated musical
journal published in New York city
devotes page and half of It's space
this month to showing that Daniel f.
Beatty of Washington, N. J. is of
the fraud, fraudy, and from the vari-
GUS communications embodied in the
article the Critic has him "where
the hair is short" A word or so
from Beatty, the princeIy advor-
tiser (?) is now in order.
The news., 1882-06-08
Japan.

Some mechanical trade is carried
on in every house by these industri-
GUS people. Labor saving machinery
is but little used, there being in the
whole empire not more than two saw
mills. and in other branches the aver
age is no higher. Following is ta-
hla &c ueoas na;d md coat of Iiv;no
The news., 1882-06-08

CPoNGEs AND CHAMoIs SKINS, AL.
~ kinds very low, at L. MILLER'S Drug
store. 80 Main street, Mount Helly.
The news., 1882-06-08
A G TENTS WANTED
FOR Nv. BUEL's FAMOUS
BORDEROUTLAWS

The Ne1c, Thrilling and Authentic History of
the lives and wonderful adventures of
America great outlaws,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
College Items.

It had to come out. The freshmen meet at room D, Atheneum this morning at 9:3O. At the same hour the sophomores meet in the presidents old Iec' ture room to discuss matters which concerr the welfare of the university. The Shelf. juniors have elected the follow ing officers President, Benet vice presi- dent, Lucas secretary, Colt. According to the Neaos, the American Orien tai society, which holds it's meetings at liar. yard, Princeton and Yale, will in all proba.
 bility place it's valuable library in the room in East Divinity Hall now made vacant by the removal of the reference library to the new building
 The football men go to the park in spe. cial car.
 The junior class held one of the most i'm. portant meetings of it's course yesterday morning, the occasion being the election of it's promenade committee and very largo number were present. Representatives from the Scientific school asked that Shelf. be rep resented on the committee, but after some debate their request was denied. The formal ballot resulted as follows T. Lawrence 90. Wilcox S1 Lambert v, Armour 72, Taylor 69, E. Lawrence 67, Dawson 63, Halsey 61, Hand 56.
 The freshman glee club was organized by F. B. Kellogg last evening.
 The game between '94 and '86 at the park yesterday resulted in victory for the former by 8 score of to 5. Shelf. beat '85 by . score of 19 to 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Chief Shaw.
The New Haven Department Visited
 Quick Work and an Efficient Depart-

The New Haven Department Visited
 Quick Work and an Efficient Depart-
 ment.
 Chief Shaw, of the London Fire Brigade, whose arrival in this city was chronicled yes- terday, was taken in carriage by Mayor Robertson and Chief Hendrick yesterday forenoon upon tour of inspection of the various engine houses of the city. No. 7's house was first visited. The fremen were ranged in line near their steamer and sa- luted the distinguished visitor by raising their caps as he entered. No. 2's house was next visited Here, after the salute from the men, the horses of were hitched uI at the visitors request In response to the regula- ton signal the stable doors in the rear of the steamer flew open, the horses dashed out and took their places, detached portions of the harness suspended from the ceiling fell upon the backs of the animals who looked if they were endowed with superior equine in- telligence and the men buckled and strapped traces and bits, and in six seconds all was ready for starting. Captain Shaw expressed his qualification at the quick work.
 The party next visited and looked over the extensive rubber establishment of L. Candee < Co.,, spending an hour there, and thence went to steamer As house, where the horses were hitched up in rapid time as at 2's house. Captain Shaw gave some critical attention to various parts of the steamer which were commented on by Chief Hendrick. Governor Bigelow's boiler shops were next visited, and next steamer 5's house in Fair Haven
 The Londoner was much inter ested in old Washington No. l, which is doing duty in 5's house while that steamer is being overhauled, and looked the machine carefully over. In the afternoon other engine houses were visited. An exhi- bition was given by 2s men. They went to As house and erected ladders taken from As truck against the clock shop.
 Chief Shaw is on trip through the United States and Canadas for recreation and busi- ness. He has visited many cities and noted the workings of their fire departments. He is about fifty years of age, tall, rather slender but compac:ly built, and has sandy gray hair and a gray moustache and goatee. Captsin Shaw highly complmented the New Haven department. His only criticism was that the city has only half paid instead of full paid fire department referring to the regulars and call men, the duty He thought the city finely protected by it's fire department Chief Shaw is stop ping at the Elliott House. To day he leaves for New York He will visit the Brooklyn and Washington departments before return ing home.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Family Gathering.

The family gathering of the descendants of Daniel Holt ST., whose ancestral home was in the town of Harwinton, near the Plymouth line, was held at Terryvills on the 9th of September, at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Clemence There were pres ent 47 of the descendants the oldest per- son being Mrs. Hannah Bassett. aged S6; she being daughter of Daniel Holt, ST. The dinner of course was attractive, especially to the hungry, After this the genealogical rec ord of the family was given by one of their number copies of which will be printed some- tine in the future. The officers for the en- suing year appointed are: MT. Levi Bessett of Terryville president; Mrs. H. B. Carter, of Wolcott, secretary. The company then spent the afternoon in 8 social way after 8 bountiful supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

The course was the New Haven clubs course, ten miles to leeward and return. With the tacking done about thirty miles were sailed over. There was considerable fun on the trip owing to the rough water. The Mystery's steering gear gave way when she was off Hines Point and she gave herself up to be lowed by the Ivernia. The Martini lost her topsail of Hines Point also Other mishaps occurred.
 The full result of the race cannot be yet given there are appeals. However, the Happy Thought won in her class, class c, and the judges rendered decision awarding her the silver ice pitcher; and she making the best corrected time won also the cham pion pennant. The Wayward in class o made the best actual time and won the cas- tor The yacht Starlight made the quickest actual time, but delay at the outset of a longer time than the rules allowed for the start Gin the club rules) prevented the judges
 from deciding in her favor. In class c was also the I. H. Brown.
 In the other classes decision is yet in abey- l ance, an appeal having been made to the re gatta committee. One appeal is that cat rigged boats should not be classed with cabin sloop yachts. This refers to the cat rigged
 boat Plover, of New Bedford. The race is
 claimed by the Plover, Endeavor and Zephyr. Great praise is due the regatta committee, Messrs Commodore Billiard, W. w. Price, F. c. Anderson, W. H. Reynolds, James Galla
 gher, jr., chairman, for their spirited and ju dicious efferts in reference to the race, and to
 the club for the interest it has awakened and
 promoted in yachting in these waters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
The Regatta.

The New Haven Yacht Club-A Stiff
 Breeze and 8 Fine Contest-The Happy
 Thoughts Success-Some Points Unde-
 cided.
 The first fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club took place yesterday. At II o'clock, the time appointed for the start, the water was too rough and the race was de- layed until 11:5O, when the start was made. The judges went in the Iyernia instead of the Yale launch, on account of the turbulence of the water. At 11:5O the first gun was fired for the yachts to get ready. Another gun was fired from the deck of the Ivernia four minutes later and third four minutes after the second one. The boats were finally giv- on flying start and the boats at last got un. der way and went over the line in the follow ing order, each boat carrying on it's mainsail a number by which they were easily dssig- mated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Thurs iay Morning, Sept. 2s, 1852.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS 7O-DA

NEW i D ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Auction Sale-B Pooth. Board and Room-108k Wooster Street. Black Cashmeres- Monson S Carpenter Button Boots-W B. Fenn x Co. Chair Rocking Horses--At Northrops. Confec ionery-A H. Bertschinger. Cloaks and Suts-S Bretzfelder. Fall Sale-W. B. Fenn Co. Fall Opening Nj oli the Tailor. Fancy Underwear-B. J. Stone. For Rent-furnished Ro m-l71 Grown Street For Rent-Furnished Rooms-81 Union Street. For Rent-Tenement-Hinman's Agency. French Kid Boots W. B Fem x Co. German American Kindergarten-E. B. VosF. More Bargai s-J H Kearney. Merino Hosiery-B. J. St
 Monson & Carpel ter Black Cashmeres. Morse's Yellow Dock -254 Chapel Street. Neckwear-B. J. Stone.
 Parepa iies--W. k Tenn & Co. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists'. Royal Hand Bell Ringers-Grand Opera House. Scarlet Under wear-B. J. Stone. Something New F. C. Futile. School Shoes-W B, Fenn & Co. wanted-Agents-E. A. Dexter. waRted-Young Man-P. D. Box 475. Wanted-Men-J R. Bradley. Wanted-Ladies-Hudson Manfg. Co. Wanted-Room-P. o. Box l62. Wantsd-Situation- Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Si uation-15 Hamilton Street. Wanted -Situation-346 Oak Street. Wanted -Situation-152 Poplar street. Waoted-S -Sttuation-150 Franklin Street. Wanted Situation-131 George Street. Wanted-situation-33D Day Street. Wanted -Situation-5 Oak Street. Wanted--ituation-95 Putnam Street. wanted-S -Situatiops-184k St. John Street. Wool Hcsiery-B J. Stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Accident to s.Nobby,, Jones.

Last evening ''Nobby' Jones was driving down Dixwell avenue from the Boulevard with his fast trotter Hickory Jack" In turning at the upper Broadway park to the right he turned safely, but in turning to the left the carriage was upset and 'sNobby" was thrown violently to the ground. He was picked up insensible, his head and face bleed ing profusely, and, being placed in an ex- press wagon, was taken to Dr. Pierpont's oface The doctor made nasty examina- tion, and, concluding that the man was not seriously injured, directed him to be taken to his residence on York street The doctor then visited him, and came to the conclusion That the injured man would be all right to- day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Funerals.

The funeral of Major LeForge took place yesterday afternoon from his residence in Broadway. Hiram Lodge of Freemasons at- tended. Rev. MT. Buck, of the First M E. church, officiated. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were Charles F. Futile, James Clark, William Hill house, c. J. Ender, Thomas Hurle and G. A. Smith. At the grave W. M. E. R. Mans- field, of Hiram Lodge, conducted the Mason ic ceremonies.
 The funeral of ex-Policsman Charles A. Willoughby took place. yesterday afternoon from the chapel at the hospital. Rev. Dr. Vibbert, of Fair Haven, oficiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

Yesterdays Hartford IInes says: One of the most quiet and elegant weddings of the season will be celebrated in Westfeld, Mass, on the afternoon of October at o'clock. The contracting parties MT. Charles H. Bartlett, lately of New Haven, and Miss Morse, daughter of Mrs. H. B. Smith. of that city. Mir. Smith is the founder of the Smith Steam Heating Go. The ceremony will take place in the presence of few friends only. at their beautiful residence on Pine Hill. Miss Morse is petite blonde of the purest type and deserving favorite with all who have been admitted to the circle of her friendship. Mfr Bartlett spent the early part of his youth in Hartford, and is graduate of the class of '76 Hartford Public High school He is 8 polished gentleman, and is we'll and pleasant ly remembered by many of the society peo. pie here. After an extended tour north the married pair will return to Westfeld, when they take possession in the spring of their new home on the hill, there to enjoy that happiness coming with the nuptials, combin- ing wealth, refinement and culture.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Seal Catching in the Con necticut

A large seal, weighing about sixty pounds, with shad in his mouth, reclining in a bed of dripping seaweed, attracted large crowd around Miners restaurant on State street -.fis Afternoon. The seal was shot yesterday by Captain John Miller, in charge of the lighthouse at Saybrook Point, just outside the breakwater. Captain Miller has seen several of them in the winter season, even some little distance up the river, but this is the first one he has caught.-Hartford Tunes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

The great value of Mrs Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for all diseases of women is demonstrated by every day ex- perience. The writer of this had occasion to step into the principal Pharmacy of city of 14O, ,OOO inhabitants, and on inquiry as to which is the most popular proprietary medi- cine of the time was answered that Mrs.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound occupies a most conspicuous place in the front rank of all the remedies of this class now before the public Journal s22 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Grand Lodge, Good Templars,

The second day of the annual session of the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., at Bridgeport, opened yesterday morning with an increased attendance. There were many past members of the lodge present. The morning was oc- cupied in hearing and discussing the reports of the finance, appeals, obituary and distri- button committees, and suitable action was taken thereon. The election of officers oc- cured late in the afternoon. The session was continued in the evening. In addition to the grand officers mentioned yesterday MT. and Mrs. A. S. Mather, of Norwich, grand marshal and grand deputy marshal, were present
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Scarlet Underwear at B J. Stones.

Cfoaks and Suits For winter. Elegant Satin Rhadame Dolmans and Cir culars from $lO to $15. Fur lined silk and satin Circulars $25. Ladies' Coats, glove fitting, $3 to $2O. Children's Cloaks $2 and upwards. Ladies' Cashmere and Stuff Suits S4 and upwards.
 Children's dresses from $1 and upwards. We manufacture all our Cloaks and Suits. We can pride ourselves that our prices are about half what is asked at other stores
 s. RRKTzFELDER,
 312 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Hon. HIr. Sullivan Visiting Yale.

Hon. Algernon NJ. Sullivan, member of Parliament for Meath county, Ireland. was in town yesterday afternoon in company with Father Walsh, of Waterbury. They visited Yale College and several other places of in- terest MT. Sullivan is highly pleased with New Haven. He took the evening train for Meriden,- where he lectured last night
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Grand Army Field Day.

I A Successful Occasfon-About 400 in Line Dinner at HemIock Grove-Fsstivi- ties.
 The Grand Army field day came off yester- day in Meriden. The line was formed at II 8. m. and the march taken up in the follow ing order:
 Comrade James D. Proudman. of Merriam Post. ofh- cer of the Day, acting as guide
 A'N Msriden; Ia Junior uni Vice oommsnder William Ss5sn; aeasra1 ers.9'f Hsnry Tainso1, of Hart ford; Past Department Conuaaa-
 daE ao1a; Il A. baparsssn. RsealasSns 0t com1 aar'- mander Charles E. Fowler, of New
 Nathaniel saaSn tgon @ Post Post Se Hsrfora dommsnaer No: 50, Hartford. Commander A H. Merriam Post No. 3, Meriden 70 msn' Commander Stanley Post Mo- H. ssw sis's men, s. J. Chaffee
 Admiral f00f9 anaer Sf ed eT M wadhams Post Drum Corps, Il men, James Prior wadhams Post No 4e. Waterbury. 20 men, comman- ,,. der t E. \. A spenceTs s9 Msv u.v.n 30 ,,a, Commander ]. D. Plunkett Mansfield Post No 52, Middletown, A men, Comman- der J. c. Broatch. There were about four hundred men in line. Beside the above about dozen other posts from different parts of the State were represented by principal officers. The line of march was through some of the principal streets. wheeling at the soldiers monument and returning to Main street, and thence di rectly to Hemlock Grove, where @ grand din ner was served under the able direction of Bloxham, Meriden's famous caterer. Cold meats of all kinds, pies, fruits, eakes hot coffee, etc., were served, enough for 700 persons. After the dinner cams dancing and athletic sports. The dancing pavilion was gaily decked. Fleischner's orchestra fur nished the music, Rogers prompting.
 The programme of sports was as follows: Target shoot open to o0mr1sss only 5E pout One hundred yards foot race, open
 Ausur boring, 6lindfoldsd. open so ail w Orc hundred yards foot race, open to comrades sons under Is years
 Sack race over hurdles, 6 irches high ~'O''
 Priz by Post No. 3 Throwing the sledge Prize by Pest No. IT. Bell hunt, open to all Prize to be named
 In addition there were other contests ar ranged on the spot. Among the prizes were the following: From Merriam Post, hand some $2S lamp, fine baking dish from fifteen comrades employed by the Manning $ Bow man company of Meridt n, and teapot from Commander F. A. Higby, Junior Vice Com, mander F.Hall and Past Junior Vice Com mander W. F. Rogers; from Nathaniel Lyon Post ten dollar gold medal; from Robert O. Tyler Post, two gold pieces valued respec lively at $5 and $2 50; from Stanley Post $s in cash from Admiral Poote Post pig and other prizes from H. 0. Merwin Post a rooster from Mansfield Post, cut glass berry dish. The two New Haven Posts re- turned from the celebration at about half past five. All reported very pleasant and enioyable occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
progress.
Wool Hosiery at B. J. Stone's.

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bel ladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. :; all drug. gists St retail s27 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Hlue Winged Teals.

The Hartford Times says: MT. John H.. Phelps can take the belt on duck shooting A day or two ago he brought down eight blue- winged teals at two shots. Yesterday he went out and bagged three black ducks. His success has fired up Corporal Asa and the gray squirrels must lie low.
 A New Haven man goes it better He claims to have killed p blue-winged teals with two barrels at one time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
extensive f
 Artistic.
Rowling Ch id.

One bowling youngster in seaside hotel at night can make several hundred guests miserable. It is not because the child is bad or angry that he howls, but because he is suffering from toothache. If somebody will apply little Perry Davis' Pain Killer to the aching ivory the child's suffering and his noise will soon be over. MT. J. W, Simonds, of Brattleboro. Vermont, says that he has used Pain Killer for the most severe tooth aches and neuralgia; and always with com plete success. Let the toothachers have it at hand
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
An Ovster Case.

The Superior Court at New London was occupied yesterday in hearing the case of Gideon F. Raymond vs Nathan s. Fish, and it is likely to continue for several days. It is an outgrowth of the Poquonnoc river oyster war. MT. Raymond claims damages of $25,- 900 for the removal of his oysters and brush from the Poquonnoc river by the health con-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mentton.


 St. James church. of Birmingham, picnics at High Rock to day if the weather clears. The Board of Charities will furnish work for tramps, having plenty of wood to saw. The Fourth district Democrats nominate candidate for Congress in Bridgeport Oct. 10, at II Q,
 The East Rock Park Commissioners have adopted the plan of the park furnished by Donald G. Mitchell.
 L. Loomis. of Birmingham, contracted with Beardslcy Bros. Tuesday for costly house to be erected on Cemetery avenue. Bridgeport Democrats elected Monday evening to the State convention P. W. Wren, Albert Winter, Michael Powers, Carlos Cur tis.
 William Sharpe, of Branford, is in Texas, travelling with a minstrel show. He has four months engagement and will visit Mex ico before his return.
 Rev Mr. Bailey, of Oxford, is back rom his vacation trip made to his home in Maine. and now conducts services regularly in St. Peter's church, Oxford Center, and Christ church, Quaker Farms.
 Three heats were trotted in the Boulevard race Monday. Herman TerrilPs Lady Hugo won two heats and Hobby Jones' Hickory Jack won one, and darkness coming on the race was adjourned till Saturday afternoon. The special committee on the Call Opera House exits will meet this evening to prepare 8 report. In New York Tuesday the con- nittee visited the Fifth Avenue Theater, Daly's, Wallack's, the Grand Opera House and the Madison Square Theater.
 The Board of Health has voted to request the Board of Education to furnish the Board the number of pupils in the public schools wholhave never been successfully vaccinated; also the number of pupils over twelve years of age who have not been vaccinated during the past five years.
 Calvary Baptist church is to receive some changes in the interior which will delay the reopening of the audience room until Dec. list. The vestibule will be laid in colored tiles. the pews in the lower part of the house will be of solid black walnut and the stained glass windows are of the cathedral type and will arrive in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
DAncfn0.

Professor P. H. Reilly reopens his dancing school in the Grays' Armory next Tuesday. Professor Reilly will give private lessons at class rooms and the residences of pupils when not engaged with classes. He is we'll known as a fine teacher. He has academies in this city, New York, Hartford, Springfield and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Ladies' Eurs

And fur lined garments repaired or made over at short notice.
 STEVENS d5 BRooks'
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

Bishop McMahon has appointed Rev. P. J. MeCabe< rector at the Cathedral church, succeeding Rev. William Harty, who has been assigned to the pastorats of the church at Southiueton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Fine GraDes,

Robert T. Merwin, the dealer in real es- tate, has twenty three varieties of grapes growing in the garden of his residence, 174 Bradley street. They are of the finest flavor and the clusters ara extra large.