davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
State Correspondence.
Milford.

At the annual meeting of the Milford Lyceum library, held Monday evening, the following officers were elected President, H. c. Platt, Esq; vice president and libra rian, Wallace s. Chase; secretary, George J. Smith treasurer, D. l.. Clarke; directors George M Gum, Dr. c. F. Boutwell,, Henry De Forest Charles A. Smith, Charles H. Trowbridge, D. L. Clarke, A. B. Baldwin, Thomas Stowe, George W. Miles, George w. Smith book committee w. S. Chase, H. C.. Platt George NJ. Gum. The number of books in the library at present is 1,42O, of which G9 were added during the past year. The gift of Wm. E. Downes, of Birmingham, who presented the library with check of fifty dollars for purchasing books in a letter, in which he feelingly spoke of his native town was acknowledged. The gift was ac- cepted and a vote of thanks rendered to Mir. Downes for his generosity
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
DEATHS.

BLIBs-In Hartford. May 8, Rosetta R., widow of the o late Jeremy W. Bliss.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

SSA3 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. Gg%A
 ARRIvED-MAY 10. Bark Scud, Sawyer, Ponce, 14 days; sugar and mo- lasses to L. W. x P. Armstrong. Schr Mary sprague, Vespors, Pensacola; lumber to N. H. s. S. Mill Co schr Niagara, Tate New York iron to N Y. N. H. & H. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

A T THE Hospital. sober, reliable man to Aszigt in the of the sick, and make himself eeDsr- ally useful; also boy to Sork in the kitchen Ap ply at office of the
 mylO St SUPERINTENDENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
FoE Rent

&.a THE HOUSE 32O Orchard street. House Is Eii large, has all modern Improvements, and is in ElG first class order of the peasantest places in western part of the city; there Is large Barn on the premises with all conveniences to it.
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap18 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May. .1O.-Saled, the Gallia for Liver pool, the Gree @ for London, the Can.ds for Havre the Rotterdam for Rotterdam, the Main for Bremen, the Acapulco for Aspnwall Arrived ths Scotia from Genoa, the Westphalia from Hamburg, the Circassia from Glasgow.
 Bremen-Sailed, the Strassburg for BaItimo 0.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Nevada from New York
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Gellert from New York. Sailed the Herdsr for New York.
 Rotterdam Arrived, the r. t)alland from New York.
 Southampton Arrived, the Oder from New York Bremen.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Nevada from New York. Sailed. the Italy for Ne~ York.
 London-Arrived, the California from New York. Sailed, the Holland and BeIgravia for New York.
 Brenen-SaIled. the Elbs for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
NEW DOMINION.
4 Poor Year for Seal Fishing.

A Poor Year for Seal Fishing.
 ST. JOHNS, May 1O.-The arrivals from the seal fisheries bring most discouraging re- ports. It is feared that this will be the most disastrous season oNsscord. The catch will not exceed one-third of sAat for good years. The operations of the whole sealing fleet are reported empty on account of heavy ice. Of twenty one sealing steamers now out on the northeast coast of Newfoundland and Labra- dor only one is not reported empty.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
DELAW ARE.

Senator Bnyard's Residence BurGlarized.
 WILMINGTON, May 10.-Senator Bayard's residence on the outskirts of the city was en- tered by burglars during the absence of the people having it in charge while the family are in Washington, and large quantity of plate was stolen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Arsenic in COrned Beef.
 CANTON, May 1O.-Joseph Baker, wife and family and nine boarders and Paul Field and wife, nineteen persons in all, have been pros: trated from eating corned beef and show signs of arsenical poisoning They are all in a critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Derby.

Mr. o. B. Sherwood is the owner of a pe- culiar animal humpback pig.
 A private letter from Texas announces veg etables. berries, etc., in quantities to suit.
 Merritt Treat, of Grassy Hill, has sold his farm.
 Oscar w. Cornish, who some years ago moved from here to Detroit, is now in Water bury.
 The first straw hat of the season made its appearance yesterday. We are inclined to doubt if the weaver would have turned Browne had he not worn it.
 April To-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
America Not Safe For the Murderers.

America Not Safe For the Murderers.
 NEW YORK, May 1o.-Superintenden Wal ling was asked this afternoon about the re- port that he had received dispatch from the Dublin detective officers announcing that the murderers of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke had escaped to America, and asking him to let the police keep lookout for them. The superintendent replied that he had received no such dispatch, but said that hereafter he would answer no questions regarding the matter, thus intimating that he expected message of that kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Furnitur8,CarpetS,
s:s&&u

Black Walnut and Paint. ed Chamber Sets, ParlOr
 Suits, Extension Tables,
 WardrObes, Bookcases. pickard Beds, Bedsteads, Desks, Easy Chairs, LOun-
 Ses, Mirrors. EtagereS, sidebOards.Eace and Heavy Curtains. Hair and other
 Mattresses, Feather Pil- lows, &c., aEl at special bar gains at ENSkO's Auction Rooms, 45O and 452 State S1rs ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

HoUsE-Alr. McLane of Maryland, from the Com mittee Commerce, reported bills for the establish ment of ghts at the mouth of the Patuxent river, Maryland, and Great Shoals in Dorchester county, Maryland. Referred to Committee Appro ria tions.
 The House then resumed consider Ation of the bill creating executive department agriculture the pending question being the substitute submitted by MT. Hubbsll, of Michigan on behalf of the Com mittee Civil service Reform, which rejected. The original bill was passed-yeas 172, nays T. The negative tss were all cast by Democrats.
 Tho bill provides that the Department of Agricul- culture shall be executive department, under the supervision and control of Secretary of Agriculture who shall be experienced and practical agricutur list, and establishes the following bureaus that de- partment Of Agricultural Products, of Annual In dustry, of Lands, and of Statistics.
 Mr. Ryan of Kansas called up the conference re- port on the Indian appropriation bill and it was adopted
 The morning hour having been dispensed with the House at 12:15 went into Committee of the Whole Mr. Haskell, of Kansas in the chair the Dist jet of Columbia appropriation bill The District of Co., lumba appropriat bill appropriating s. All ,3980S was passed after discussion
 The House hen took up the bill re establishing the Court Of Alabama claims and for the distribution of the unappropriated money of the Geneva fund. MT. Reed made statemen of the views of the com mittee opposing the claims of the insurance m- panies and followed by Mir. Humphrey 1f sup port of the bill.
 1k E-Dn,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Rooms & xuith Roard

IOOOlIS WELN BOATU.
 JTs@14 A PLEASANT front alcove room also hall hTSss with board, to permanent parties house MalU has modern Improvements; location near Chapel street. A few table boarders accommodat d rnYl1 Ct Apply at A JULLEGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
D. M. WEIGH & SON

D. WI. w ELCII |" 0OIN
 SELL The finest N. Y State Creamery Butter at 28 80 and 32c. per h., warranted to suit anyone. Three-pound cans of the finest Table Peaches only 16 cents
 Two cans of the incest Green Peas for 25 cents. Finest quality of Canned Corn l2 cents Extra nice Canned Tomatoes only cents They sell to beat al1-come before they gone. Splendid large Cocoanuts. cents each. Best Turkish Prunes cents per ID. Best Dried Apples e. per ID. These are very fine. Beat Evaporated Apples. 15 cents per lb Best Dried Peaches, 15 cents per lb Two qts of the best Baking Beans for 9 cents Extra large New Potatoes. 55 cents peck. Extra fine Green Peas, 60 cents peck Extra fine Cucumbers cents each. two for cents. In fact everything at the very lowest possible prices for cash.
 myl1 28 and 50 Congress Avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
43 EXTRA BARGAINS.

43 EXTRA BARGAINS. 12 spools BastiDg Cotton for 5e.
 3 Barbours Linen Thread, Sc spool. 3 100 yds Sewing Silk 5c spool A Nice Pillow and Curtain Laces, Sc. ( Elegant Vslenciennes Laces Sc. 6 White &nd Black Spanish Laces. 1oc up. T Black Silk Branch Laces, 7c up.
 Pure Linen forchon Lace, 3c. Q Best Prints for Sc at Franks. 10 Ladies' Summer Skirts, 25c. II Good American Pins, Sc. I2 Diaper Pins, Sc doz i3 Hair Pins, lc paper i4 Boys' White Shirts, 19c is BoyH' Calico Shirts, I7c I6 GentR' hite Shirts, linen bosom, 25c. IF Gents and Ladies' Good Wrappers, 25c. l8 Children's WrapperE, 10c t9 Lace Tidies, only 5c 20 Nice Lace Collars. 5c. 21 Linen Collars, slightly soiled, %. 22 Nice Dress tons, odds and ends, De- g Table oilcloth, Is yds wide, 25c 24 oilcloth Bibs Be- 25 Oilcloth Aprons, To. ..-...-..9. 26 Calico Aprons, To. 27 Remnants Table Linen half price, 2G Gents Good Socks, 5c. 29 Excellent Corsets. slightly soiled, 25c. 30 Childrens Round Combs, Sc. 3l Linen Handkerchefs, 4c. IT, 32 Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, 2c. 33 Good Needles, Sc a paper. 34 Coats Cotton, 4c spool. e5 Lining Cambrics, short lengths, 4c 36 Tape Measures, only 20. 37 12 dog Agate Buttons for 4c 8B Good Corset -teels, Sc. 8g Gents' s Ik Flat Scarfs, 5c. 40 Plaid Glass Towels, Sc.
 &I Good Gin&hams from Sc up. 42 Turkey Red Napkins, only Sc.
 43 Flannel Shirts laced in front, at 75c.
 Store lways crowded. Come early to avoid th rush Eight extra hands to attend to customers thi
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
-l- o .:1 @ @RA. Gz,
Real Estate Notice.

Real Estate Notice. Y CAN fill some applications for mortgage loans at \ five per cent. interest for three years in unts of i've thousand dollars al upward if the security There are few desirable Houses and Tenements good families who not yet supplied. Also three Our sale and exchange list is very large and in- oudes almost every kind of residence and business properties.
 HORACE F. HOADLEY,
 Real Estate Dealer,
 Room 2, Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. my6
 FOR RENT, sssSAA FIVE ROOMS on second floor of house No. 39 Ea,ssH Whaley avenue adults preferred references E4Iu given and required price $16 per month. Also three Rooms first floor in wing of of same house. Inquire on the premises, opposite the Rink my3 If
 FOR SALE, sfeA THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain EHsia ing all modern improvements; house in first Eas.l class order fresco painted walls etc, etc; the plar is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance can remain on mortg ge; possession at any time
 Apply to J. SONNENBEha' BroKer, my3 23s Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, tSEH5A ONE suite of rooms and single room, 91 well well EHiii furnished, hot and cold water, and all other EEauN modern conveniences Inquire at ED a5s If '''0 I71 GROWN STREET cor. HIGH.
 For Rent. ksses. BRICK HOUSE. all modern Improvements, S5ia No. 62 Whalley avenue; brick house, all mod k%ii ern imppovems nts, No Park street; store, No 4so State street, house. Mo- rW 4 Winthrop Office Todd Block, corner State and Elm streets, Open evenings. TO RENT FURNISHED, sssszzs FOE: one term of years @sa TEE GALE RESIDENCE, k Mi on Prospec Hill. Most complete in every de- taif and elegantly furnished. Situated on high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect
 MILLS MARsDEN, Attys, a4tf 30s Chapel Street. City.
 STORE FOR RENT. dsa THE desirable store No 43o State street, four
 above Court HSSaY RGSsessGn giysn May ist a1s If 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT, hA THE HOUSE 32o Orchard street House Is E;;: large, has all modern Improvements and is in El- class order; of the pleasantest places in the western part of the city there large Barn the premises with all convenienees n to it:
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap18 237 Chapel Street.
 TO RENT, ,%sa 29 Auburn street, second floor, rooms, EM,a $9 co; first floor No. 12 Newhall street, near street. floor, % second floor English street, Cedar Hill, for small family, $500; second floor, Clinton avenue, $10.0O.
 FOR SALE-H and barn on Auburn street, near Oak street, S5f0 and balance mortgage; house East street, near Or nd in good repair h $500 cash and balance to suit the purchaser Parties wishing to purchase lots for manufacturing purposes "'"A" N' "0'- A. M HOLMES,
 69 Church Street, Room 8. Office hours, to 4, 716 to evenings. ap15
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
my11tf
EnP PENT

FOR RENT. lSEsA ONE FIRST FLOOR TENEMENT, ei2h Essa rnoras. with modern con9enier ces. The To O. a4asl tion is central the neighborhood frst-cass, and the price low.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 Hoadiey building Office Opeu evenings 1nyl1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
FNR PENT

EOO hENAs lhHA Five rooms in aeller's block; gas and water fT:H and water cl set One house, No Lev is EsI street, Fair Haven five rooms; S7 per month Three rooms corner Whalley avenue and chard street. Furnished to let, No 98 Olive street.
 Inquire of
 JAt OB HELLER,
 Room 1, Yale Bank Building, my1ltf IF Olive
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
RuSinaSs Ehaup

Business Change.
 B AVINGl this day sold fish and oyster market, E 59 Church street, to Charles Reed. who will in future conduct the business, desire to thank friends for past patronage and hope the may be ex ended to our successor. Persons wing bills against the firm requested present them at once. Those owing will please cali and settle.
 Respectfully,
 .- FUTILE X HULL. Nayv Havay
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
llircniating Library.

Al, tbe new books added as soon as published pss AT sS d psssien The Freres, In Maremma Heaps s n @ Her Pioture Tallahassee Girl, Sp1noza, od M Sieurs Secret, Wh lt Oarns Afterwards Aunt Lerana Petticoats and slippers fa''n "no onA@i'n' \. b.--1he oe00 N-'F I, B. BARTHOLOMEW,
 oo 75 Orauge Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

Mir. Grover, of Oregon, reported favoraby from the Military committee the bill giving full pay to Lieu ttnant Schwatkc while on leave in command of the Franklin search expedition.
 The Senate occupied the session af' CT the morning hour discuss of the Court of Appeals bill. MT. Davis, of Illinois, advo ated the measure and Messrs Jones' of Florida, Call and George opposed it.
 Adjourned at p. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Real Gstate.
FOR RENT.
For Sale at A Rarpain


 f$Sa A TENEMENT of rooms on Bradley street, saii near State, all in good order. Inquire ct 80 -EzY Grown street, in the forenoon. my10 GLOsON HALL,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

TO RENT, %&A NICE SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS, fur EssI nished or not, with table board, at @hssl my11 6t* IA HIGH STREET.
 FOR SALE, ZINE SHARE in the Oriental Park Association, To- NJ cated on West Haven shore, consisting Of one building lot, site for two bathing houses also right to park and water fronts owDed by said association for bathing, boating and other seaside pleasures. Also nice cottage said park, rooms, with two bathing houses, etc., all in complete order, at bar gain if sold not, will be rented furnished for the summer. Address
 my11 If P. O. BOX 393, New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT. JMSAss THE second floor house 215 Whalley ave- EE; nue, consisting of rooms !; gas and water. EAIII Inquire of 0. B. DYER P inter, my11 3t* 120 Dwight Street, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
VELabCaPEAhES :!
Mr. Hughes is Interviewed.

Largest assortment Lowest prices. Sole agents for the sWHITNEY" Carriages and other manufactur- CTS Open Saturday evenings. c. COWLES X CO,
 mp0 6rn 49 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11
Committee on Streets.

CUMITnIGCGB MEETING of the Committee on Streets will be "A held at Rooms No. 10 and Il City Hall, on FRI DAY EVENING, May 12, 1882, at 7:3a o'clock All persons interested in the follow ing petitions are requestedto be present
 Petition for concrete sidewalk on both sides Of Fillmore street, from Grand street to the shore Line railroad.
 Remonstrance against the curbing and paving of portion of Monroe street.
 Petition for the extension of Main street to Peck street.
 Petition for the paving of Temple street between Chap~l and Elm streets
 Petition for new street between Prospect and St. Roman streets
 Petition for the widening of wight street between Elm and Chapel streets
 Petition for the grading and curbing of Porter street between Oak street and the meadows. Per order of Committee
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-11

FLIP of different nAtionAlities be supplied to H private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice Of girls and woen before sending them to fill situstons Calls from the country at any distance are promptly attended to-
 MRS T. MUILIGAN,
 myQ Ie4L< St John bet Artisan and Olive EtH.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-13
OVER THE STATE.

DR.. e. I. Jameson was. recently
drowned near Laredo.
Rust is damaging wheat in Ham
ilton and Erath counties
Contractors on the Sunset extern
isOn are employing Italians.
Lamar county has eight murder
cases TO come before the district
court.
The crops on the lower Brazos
and in the sugar belt are most
promising.
Julian Garzia, resisting arrest =:
Rio Grande City. was shot in the
ankle by Il ranger. and lost his leg
by amputation.
Brown, ;he Blndera county jailer,
who was in charge of the prison
when a half dozen prisoners escaped,
has been held in bond of $500.
The second annual meeting of the
Texas state Sunday school associa-
las, beginning on the last Tuesday
the twenly-tilth) OF April.
The wife of Mr. w. L. Tipping.
living in the ncighborhood OF Black
Jack springs, Fayette county, took
"a dose of strychnine by mistake for
quinine, causing her death.
a farmer in Clay county has a
5000 acre wheat farm, and expects
to break 1000 acres more this year,
and 5000 next year, which will make
wheat patch OF $4,000 acres.
Jesse RascO, who murdered a man
in Navarro county, was recently ar.
rested at Tombstone, Arazona, by
Detective Jack Duncan, of Dallas.
Rasco escaped from the Corsicana
Jail two years ago.
The Central Medical association,
organized at Hearne, elected DR..
Adams, of Brazos county, Or. Wads-
worth, of Milan, and DR.. Folsom, of
Robertson, delegates to the State
Medical association.
Twelve thousand feet of piling
will be used in the construction of
the Palmer-Sullivan railway bridge
across Galveston bay. Trains will
run out of Galveston for distance
of ten miles by the first of May.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-13
queen victoria,, Hou.eho,a.


The clerk of the kitchen has a
salary of 9700 a year and his boaFds
and to aid him in his work he has
four clerks who keep all the ac-
counts, check weights and meas
ures, and issues orders to the trades
people; he has also a messenger and
a necessary woman" Besides these
officials of her majesty's kitchen,
there is the chief, with a salary OF
f70O year, and four master cooks
at about $3.50 per annum each-whO
have the privilege of taking four
apprentices at premiums of from
ESQ to f200 each-two yeomen OF
the kitchen, two assistant cooks,
two roasting cooks, four scour-
ers, three kitchen-maids, store
keeper, two "green office" men and
two steam-apparatus men. And in
the confectionery department there
are a first and second yeoman,
with salaries of $500 and $3.50 re-
spectively; an apprentice, three fe-
male assistants, and an errand man ;
and, in addition to these, there are
also a pastry-cook and three female
assistants, a baker and his assistant,
and three coffee-room women. The
ever department, which has charge
of all the linen, consists of a yeo-
man and two female assistants only
The gentleman of the wine and beer
cellars-or, properly speaking, her
majesty's chief butler-has a salary
of $500 a year. He has to select and
purchase wines for the royal estab-
lishment, to superintend the decant'
ing, and send them up to table
Next to him are the principal
table deckers, with f200 a yeaI
each; the second table decker, with
ESQ; the third, with 500, and an as.
sistant, with 952-their duties being
to superintend the laying out of the
queens table before dinner is served
The plate pantry is under the care
of three yeomen-with salaries OF
EGO, G150 and 9120, respectively,
besides lodging money and board
groom and six assistants These
officers are of great trust and are
not overpaid, seeing that ut rough
guess the gold and silver plate al
Windsor Castle alone is probably
worth about 93,000,000; aud in
cludes some very precious speci-
mems of art workmanship. The
getting in of her Majesty's coal must
be an important and arduous task,
as no fewer than thirteen persons
are employed all the year round on
this duty alone.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-04-13
sickness N Disgrace.
TPol uiar Silence Monthly.l

All bodily ailments are more or less
urgent appeals for help; nor can we doubt
in what that help should consist. The
more fully we understand the nature of
any disease, the more clearly we see that
the discovery of the cause means the dis
covery of the cure. Many sicknesses are
caused by poisons, foisted upon the sys-
tenn under the name of tonic beverages
or remedial drugs; the only cure Is to
more or less at variance with the health
laws of nature; to cure such we have to
reform our habits. There is nothing ac-
cidental, and rarely anything inevitable,
about a disease; we can safely assume
that nine out of ten complaints have been
caused and can be cured by the sufferers
Tor their nurses) themselves. "God made
man upright - every prostrating malady
Is deviation from the state OF nature.
The infant, ''mewlIng and pucking in its
nurses arms" is an abnormal phe-
nomenon. Infancy should be a period of
exceptional health the young of other
creatures are healthier, as well as Eret-
tier, purer and merrier. than the adults,
yet the childhood years of the human
animal are the years of sOrest sickness
statistics show that among the Caucasian
races men of thirty have more hope to
reach a good old age than a newborn
child has to reach the end of its second
year. The reason is this: the health
theories OF the average Christian man and
woman are so egregiously wrong, that
only the opposition of their better in
stincts helps them-against their con-
science, as it were-tO maintain the
struggle for tolerable existence with
anything like suct ess, while the helpless
infant has to conform to those theories
with the above results. 81 have long
ceased to doubt" says DR.. Schrodt, "that,
apart from the effects of wounds, the
chances of health or disease are in our
own hands and, If people knew only
half the ssfacts pointing that way, they
would feel ashamed to be sick, or to have
sick children"