davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

MT. H. Machol, the merchant tailor, Chapel street opposite City Market, excels this year all his former efforts, with patron age large and increasing The stock is bril- liant and beautifully displayed, especially evenings by the electric light, an acoommo- dation appreciated by his many evening call CTS. new stock of overcoatings just receiv- cd in very hobby patterns
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

If Mrs. Lydia D. Pinkham has not really discovered the Elixir Vita, which the ancient alchemists sought by so much patient re- search and persistent experiment, her medi- cine seems at least likely to command an i'm mense sale and universal popularity in the future. If rapid progress and eminent suc- cess furnish any basis for correct judgment, Mrs Pinkham is most promising competi- tor for such honorable distinction the al- chemists failed to achieve. oc6 6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Roard of Selectmen,

A regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Reynolds (presiding), Cooper, Hugo, Feldman, Beecher and Sperry.
 The reports of the Tax Commission in the cases of William H. Russell and Mary Clay ton for abatement of taxes were approved.
 The petition of Selectman Beecher for State aid of $35 for the burial of Hubert s. Holbrook was approved.
 The Board discussed the condition of high ways and considered the complaints made Superintendent Sanford was instructed to make the necessary repairs as soon as possible.
 Charles F. Bollman was appointed coroner of the town until January 1st, 1883, at & salary of $2O0 per year.
 Bills were approved as follows: Outside poor, $751 85; assessors $932 roads and bridges, $2, 761.33 insane poor, $l44 84 |; general account, $193. 19; salaries, $522 29 :; construction, $24 almshouse and farm, $3,291.76.
 Charles Fabrique appeared before the Board and stated that in consequence of the strengthening at West river the water in the old channel, from the springs connected with it, filled it up and overfowed the banks involving his meadows, so that the men in cutting grass had to stand in six inches of water. He thought the remedy might be obviated by the erection of flood gates, which would be quite inexpensive.
 The matter was referred to Town Agent Reynolds to consult the City Engineer and visit the locality The Town Agent decided to meet MT. Fabrique at Chapel street bridge to-day at II o'clock a. m. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
ssThe Lincoln Memorial Album Immor-

telIes.''
 We have been permitted to inspect the ad- vance sheets of this grand work, soon to be issued from the press of Messrs. James Betts & Ce. Hartford, and can say that we antici- pate great pleasure in it's full perusal at an early day, and that much as we had antici- pated from the high character and position of those known to be in various ways aiding it's compilation, we had not imagined such fine results attainable. In this connection we cannot but express the pleasure we feel in the appointment of our old fellow towns man, Mr. John L. Johnson, as agent for this county, and trust his success will be equal to the merits of the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Notwithstanding the recent advance in prices of New Hampshire horse blankets we shall continue to sell them at old prices for a few days longer, viz: one strap at 75c, two straps at S5c ; heavy white checks, two straps, at $l.lO; heavy kersey blankets, $2 95; bet ter goods in same proportion heavy, fancy plush lap robes, $275 $3 and upwards. A saving of 10 to 20 per cent. guaranteed.
 T. VALLEY X Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Some of the most pleasing bargains in ladies' imported jackets and dolmans for fall wear are now being offered for sale at Edw. Malley & Go. s store Chapel and Temple streets This special line of goods cost from $500 to $11 % to import, and in order to offer to the public bargain the uniform price of $3.78 has been marked upon each garment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Laaies' Seamless waterproo1

Ladies' Seamless Waterproof gossamers $125 each. Mems waterproof gossamers $1.98. Boys' waterproof gossamers $1.75. Mems heavy rubber coats $2. We have full stock of the above goods every garment warranted.
 FwD MArIEy ,S Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Misses 5 uitS

The latest and most fashionable garment, known as the 'Pelisse," displayed in large variety at E. VALLEY & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Walters New London Reception.


 Candidate for Governor Waller was greet ed at the depot in New London by large concourse of citizens oil his return from Hartford Wednesday night. The band played and Mir. Waller spoke as follows, being fre- quently applauded:
 My Fellow Towns snen It is pleasing to be greet ed and congratulated on the honor the Democracy have done me 10 day, by you who have known ne, as have said on for ner occasions, not by newspaper puffs nr sander but by personal acquaintance and contact as neighbors and townsmen Wh le the pres euce of Repu nlicans among you prevents from thinking your greeting political it permits me to believe that here at home of both parties unite in the kindly feeling that this gathering evinces Can say nothing to you to- night of pot- ical nature except that hope the coming campaign will not be political campaigns eften are-low, per 'nsl and abusive-but that the candidates both des shall for the credit of the State be spoken and treated like gentlemen. and that the decent men of both parties s all unite in the endeaver to sup press the corruption of the ballot by the purpose the Let him who cannot vote for without pay vote against me do not say that either party menopolzes this evil practice, but do say that the time has come that both parties should condemn it by their conduct we'll aR by their ereeds Gentlemen, l must bid good night
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
ie and Repaired

Boots md Shoes Made and Repaired in the best possible manner The best ma- tsrials only used. Notice the prices of re pairing Solsing and healing boots or shoes 90 cents for gents and 60 cents for ladies. Other work approximately.
 JOSEPH CooK, State street junction of Olive.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
For Ladies Only.

A large assortment of misses suits jus opened today at F. Malley & Co.'S. Price the lowest and goods the most stylish.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Fair Haven.


 MT. Wells Bray, of Eufaula, Ala, left on Wednesday for home after visit of some weeks among his relatives many friends and former companions.
 Some of the sportsmen on the east side of the river went up the Canal railroad on We'd nesday for days shoot. They returned home in the evening bringing several squir- rels and 8 few cartridges. They report the former plenty and partridges rather scarce.
 The beautiful and brilliant luminous white light in the sky to the northward on Wed nesday evening attracted the attention of our people. It 8 splendid sight, and all who viewed the scene were amply repaid.
 Relief Lodge. I. O. O. F., of the city, visit ed Polar Star Lodge. I. o. o. F., on Wednes day evening. Both lodges were largely rep. resented and very pleasant social and merry time it was. After the session of the lodge the visitors and their friends were taken down to Central Hall where @ banquet was awaiting them. This part of the evenings entertainment was heartily enjoyed by all.
 Married in Madison, Wednesday, afternoen October 4, by the Rev. Mr. Gallup at hii residence Miss Emma, daughter of Edward Francis, of Madison, and Ernest W. Acker man, of Fair Haven. The newly married couple will commence housekeeping on James street immediately, the house being all fur nished and ready for them They have the best wishes of their many friends.
 G. J. Fitzgerald, conductor on the hors. cars, has resigned that position and intends working again at his old trade, the harness business.
 The work on the sluieeway progresses along almost imperceptibly from day to day as the days go by, but those who have occa sion to travel that way think they gai1 ground very slowly.
 Those who looked forward for the shoot ing of pigeons last month do not feel highly elated at their success. Old pigeon h11nter say they never saw that game scarce in ths fall before.
 G. W. Mallory, the go ahead and enter prising oyster packer, came out the other day with nice business turnout, new truck harness and new two-wheel horse cart, botl made to order, and large grey horse. Il made fine show and attracted some atten tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

There are mar forms of nervous debility in mon that yield to the of Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, &c., should try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. o4 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
ChfItirell's Hats,

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored true tonic. o6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Artistic Work.

Cha.les S. Shaw has recently completed a very handsome model of fu1l-rigged barque. It is thirty-six inches in length and each rope, spar, pulley and everything to com- plete vessel of this kind is provided in it's utmost minuteness. MT. Shaw has been seven years in completing the ship, from the time he laid the keel, although he has only en- ployed his spare time upon it. The beautiful model has been presented to his friend Judge Blydenburgh and takes the name of the judges eldest daughter "Mattie." It will probably be placed on exhibition in some show window on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Stylish Carmen ts.

Before purchasing your horse blankets and lap robes please examine our stock and prices E. VALLEY < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Ladies' rubber circulars, SS1 25. Childrens rubber circulars, $125. Mems rubber coats, $2.
 oc6 2t $. BRETZFELDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

To strengthen and build up the system, trial will convince you that Browns Iron Bit ters is tke best medicine used o6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

We are showing several new styles in ladies walking jackets, ulstt rs and ulsterettes Our prices will surprise those who are used to great bargains. EDWARD VALLEY $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Maine'S Motto.

Maine's Motto.
 The motto of the State of Maine, "Dia9go Il lead" is applicable to Hunts Remedy. It can truly say II lead" in point of worth, suming the lead in sales In ak cases of kid ney or liver troubles, in all urinary con- plaints it is simply invaluable and unap- proachable. Physicians have discovered this and freely prescribe it; and hundreds who have been relieved of dangerous affections of the stomach, kidneys and liver by this great medicine chant it's praise. Hunts Remedy can truly say, II lead out of weakness and disease into vigor and health" It is pa7' excellence the DirIgo medicine. oc2 St cod
 E. Malley [S Co.
 have just received large and elegant line of chil9ren's and misses cloaks, ulsters and haveIocks. Call and examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Horse Clothing,

Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using Diamond
 Dyes. 10 cents for any color. oc6 6d1 W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

How many persons get up in the morning without an appetite, having bitter taste in the mouth, and feeling weak and debilitated. All these need Carter's Liver Bitters.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail Of Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Sure Cure. bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

beautiful line of stylish and glove fitting Jersey jackets now on sale at
 B. MALLEY & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
EV6ninR Sch0nIS-

The evening schools will open on Monday evening next at o'clock. MT. Joseph Gile will be in charge at the High School build ing, MT. c. G. Merrill at the Washington, and NIT. Henry w. Loomis at the Woolsey.
 All young men who desire the benefits of one of these schools should apply at the time named.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
The Baptist Associatton.

At the meeting of the New Haven Baptist association at the First Baptist church yester- day morning standing committees were an- nounced for the ensuing year as follows:
 Obituary-Rev. CIV. Folwell, Deacon P. A. Spencer, R. L. Williams.
 Benevolent Contributions-Rev. J. " Garton E H, PlaLt, William H. Perkins
 State of Religion in the Churches-Rev. C. A. Pid- dock, William Plant, o. J. Huil
 On Arrangements for Next tAssocation-Deacon s. Kincaird, Rev A. F. Perry, Rev. A. J. Chandler.
 Special Committee New Churches-Rev. J. E. Noble Rev. H. P. Smith, Rev. T. H. Hanna.
 Rev. Messrs. Hanna, Mix and Plant were also appointed committee on funds for ''indigent ministers.'
 The association with 8 membership of 5,o93 collected last year nearly $7,ooo. There were 231 baptisn1s during the year and a net gain in membership of 1S7. The right hand of fellowship was extended by Mir. Samson to Deacon Schwab, the delegate from the new Baptist church in Yalesville. The envelope system of collections was endorsed. The system is in use at Calvary church. The ser mon was preached by Rev Mir. Pogson, of Bridgeport. The convention adjourned to meet in MiddIetown Oct 3 and A. 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Yachting Decisions.
Favorable to the Endeavor and Again
 asse Happy Thought.

Favorable to the Endeavor and Against
 1he Happy Thought.
 The committees of the New Haven Yacht club, to whom was referred the disputed matters arising from the fall regatta of the club, sailed September 27, have announced their decisions. The decision as to the boats of class D is as follows:
 First-1n the case of the soop Stranger, after due inquiry, 1t being evident to the committee that the said Stranger is not bona e cabin yacht 1t Is ap- parent she not properly chased in ''Class D. ' and therefore is not eligible for the prize in that class.
 Seoond-That the sloop Zephyr barred by not crossing the prescribed line Yt the start.
 Third That the sloop Endeavor, being the only yacht in "Class D. which did sail the in accord with the rules and regulations of the club the committee hereby award to her the prize in 'Class D."
 Fourth-The s.oop Stranger, through certain tech. nicalites of the rules of the club, being debarreo from any of the prizes offered, the mmittee, committee. in view of her very creditable perform desire that it should be recognized, there fore award her special prize-a pennant (S1gned) JAMES GALLAGHER, JR., Chairman ". W. PRICE, k. c. ANDERSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

To allay pain and acute diseases the favor ite household remedy is HopPlaster o6 6d1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.

WAR OBPARTMENT. OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
 WAsaMaToN, D. C.. Oet 6-1 A. M. } For the New England and Middle States, generally fair weather light winds mostly from east to south ight rise followed by falling barometer and nearly stationary tenperatureo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Col 1sAnD c


 It is said that Hendee, the favorite bicy- clist, intends to enter Yale next fall.
 Tennis will be played in singles at the ath- letic games.
 The senior and junior crews have begun rowing at Saltonstal1. Large numbers of students witness the practice games of football at Harvard.
 The two mile course at Saltonstall has been found to be 300 feet too long. The buoys have been put in place, and the present course will not vary more than 25 feet from two miles.
 Vassar has over one hundred new students this year. The New York Her01d disapproves of the action of Harvard in sustaining the crew in their withdrawal from the race appointed l with Columbia, and says that it tends to bring discredit upon college oarsnen. The Harvard freshman class has seven Smiths. Brown is organizing glee club. The University of Pennsylvania has new illustrated paper called ChGt. Rushing has died out ats Harvard and Princeton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Horse Blankets and Robes,
Beautiful Goods.

large assortment of new goods at Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

All the newest styles, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. s23 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

 And fur lined garments repaired or made over at short notice.
 STEVENS t& BRooKs', 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

If you can't '.Bear'' cough, sBulr' it with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Below is the other decision !:

To Frank r. Tyler Secretary N. H. Y. C.: The undersign judges. duly appointed by the commodore to act in the championship race for tho Derby Silver company's cup, holden September 80, 1882, beg leave to report follows First-1he Flora failing to respond to the challenge given by the sloops Happy Thought and Starlight forfeits the trophy.
 senond-The sloop Happy Thought failing to sail the within the prescribed limit time has valid claim to the trophy.
 ThirdThe trophy being forfeited by the Flora and not by any other yacht properly reverts to tho club. Respectfully submitted,
 l.. L. MORGAN, ! ,
 JAMES GALLAGHER, "uoSe0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Mr. J. N. Macau1ey yacht stranger:
 Sir-By the accompanying copy of the regatta con- mittees report in the matter of Class D" of the late fall regatta will note the committees disposi Gon.
 Inc committee desire by this letter to say that it made he most careful consideration possible, that regularly entered in 'lass and expressed that would not sail if classed in any other class, cannot now reclass you.
 The dec sion compelled to make being an tagonistic to our sympathies committee, have presented you with pennant to show our ap- precatiou of what was once most plucky and ex- cellent piece of seamanship. We have only to add that there is provision for appeal from tho mittees decision, and that the comnittees prize is not intended as ethift but purely evil dence of our commendation.
 JAMES GALLAGHER JR.,
 Chairman for Regatta Con-, N. H. r. C.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
SHERIFF,s SALE.
Rebeccs Young

James i. Young. ct al.
Rf virtue Of an order Of sale. issued from
u the ofacs OF the clerk Of the circuit court Of
lafayette county. Missouri, in ,avor Of Bsbecca
+. Hillhouse. Martins A. Chiffon, Nancy r.
Mccullough. Clarisss E. White aud Alfred
White. her husband; Huldah E.. Hudson and
Young, son Of Anderson Young, Richard g..
T. !. 'Y SON Of J James, Young: Joha RANKIN, Asrths
Hyi,en .ad 1s'.ai &;ls ss1 s SssSSa husband h. john 4 Z:
s.s Ssa:ss.ad: Il . ayi e. f Eai SR.i Jesu T. r. E" ss.
Mshsl. !Elizsbe.b lcM.h.n. Nary II. Lswson.
haidsh Ward. Barton Acnahan. Jane Vennble-
Peters and VIM. 8. Peters. her husband; Nancy
Z. DAVE and William H. Davis. her husband;
GlemAnths ". ,McAsh.n. Ann g.. McMahan.
7. Landlord. Chatham e. Landlord. Baxter n.
Landlord, farmeliH Young and Rufus Young,
Wsedin. william B. Weed,n and Kate Weedin.
to ne directed, and returnable to the December
term, 1852 Of said court. ! Will. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1852.
noon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
days " 'front.' OF the courthouse door In the
city q Lexington. Lafayette county, NissosfI.
said county, sell publicly, by auction, 70 the
, 81 i ~ claim and estate Of the s.id
in and to the following described real estate,
situate. lying and being In the county Of Lsfay-
west quarter Of section number fourteen Ql);
and . strip Of eleven QD acres, being eleven
northeast quarter of said section number four
teen 90, all In township ftty co.. range TWEEN
ty-seven (27). excepting u part OF said northwest
iwsnty.ssven and slxty-eight one-hundredths
81 ss.i9o) acres. sold and conveyed BY said
by deed recorded In book 6. page 3ls. in Lafay.
cite county records; also excepting sixteen snd
iorty .seven One-hundredths Q8 47.le0) acres
sold by the administrator of Robert YOunx 70
said James A. Horn. by deed recorded in boob
u, page 10. Of records OF said Lafayette county,
Missouri, leaving one hundred and tweniy-six
Of land to be sold.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Novem-
Der. 1882. BENJAMIN ELLIOTr.
poylltd Sheriff. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
A GARD OF THANKS FROM MR..
GRAVES.

To HE Ioiers ofHhe rim .aki,somri cong,es-
siOnal District:
desire in this public manner to return to you
my heartfelt thanks for the evidence of conf
dence in Inc which you have displayed by so
generally and generously indorsing by your
votes my candidacy for congress. This faint
and inadequate tribute Of thanks l extend to re-
publicans. as well as democrats, for without
their votes my election would at least not have
been secured by SO nattering a majority. In re-
turn l can only say, that l appreciate the honor
conferred upon me-, and the dignity and i'm
portance of the Office to which you have raised
me. While the trust remains in my hands l
hope that no act OF mine Will ever bring re-
proach upon it. As a democrat 1 shall, to the
best of my poor ability. advocate and maintain
the principles OF the political party in whose
tenets l believe. AS u citizen of our common
country l shall endeavor. above and beyond all
things, to defend its honor, preserve it's integ-
rity, and protect the interests of the mass OF the
people. AS representative of the filh Missouri
district l shall take pride in looking carefully
after any particular questions in which it may
be concerned and especially In doing all that in
me lies tor the advancement. growth and wei.
fare Of Kansas City. In all things 1t Is now the
ambition closest to my heart to be a faithful,
active, and useful representative of the whole
people of the dIstrict. regardless Of party. With
renewed thanks, 1 am
Respectfully and truly yours,
ALEXANDER GRAVES.