davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23

Many friends will learn with sadness of the death of Jacob Leyerzaph, jr., formerly clerk at Blackman's drug store, Grand street, and son of Jacob Leyerzaph, residing at 29 Grand street. Deceased was at Blackman's three or four years and won many friends, and was much esteemed. He WAS sick fifteen days with typhoid malarial fever. He had pre-. viously enjoyed excellent health, having hardly ever had a days sickness. He was 8 member of Wooster school for number of years, and was a great favorite among all his friends and acquaintances. He had been a member for several years of St. Paul's church and attended the Sunday school for Years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
TerpstChOrean.

Professor Loomis has issued his eleventh annual circular to his New Haven patrons, and in so doing he desires to return thanks to his many friends. Mir. Loomis is pleased to announce to his patrons and those of whom he hopes to receive the patronage dur ing the coming season that the hall and re- ception rooms have been put in the best of order. The hall has been newly doored and the reception rooms have been entirely reno- vated. MT. Loomis also wishes to return thanks to the many principals and precep- tresses of institutions of learning where he has been engaged as dancing teacher, and for the confidence expressed in his ability as thorough instructor in the terpsichorean art
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Bea uttful Hats 1n Colors For the Children
 Hats For All.

Burgess & Burgess, the popular hatters, whose long experience and business facilities enable them to give New Haven one of the frst-class stores of the State, have busy time together with their corps of skilled and courteous clerks in supplying the public with the least money. Go and see the stock The mothers are greatly pleased with those beau tiful hats in colors for the children, and the girls and boys look very finely in them. They are an adornment for the young which the New Haven people are not slow to appre- ciafa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Crushed by the Cars.

Horace c. Holt, 23 years old, second assist ant foreman of the Citizens Hose company, of Waterbury, took part in the firemen's par ade at Danbury Thursday, with his company. On his return trip Thursday night he fell between the cars on the New York and New England road and was crushed to death. His body was horribly mangled.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
The EolIage Excurston

It has been decided by the committee hay ing the matter in charge that the proposed foliage excursion for the purpose of adding to the Children's Excursion fund will take place some Saturday, so that teachers in the public schools and others can conveniently go. Of course there will be no excursion un- til there has been frost or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
YOuma ms Celebrated Hats At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
~Poor Little FeIIoxxs.,

"FOOr LACt1e Fell0Ws.''
 Whether the children have done wrong or not in stealing green fruit, we cannot help pitying them when they wake up in the night with grievous collie and direful cramps. The agony depicted on a suffering child's facs is sad picture. It would be sadder if it could not be remedied. But happily there is a con- venient remedy in PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILL FER, which everybody can use. City Marshal D. s. Brigham of Fall River, Mass, says from long experience that he deems it the duty of every parent to keep Pain Killer in the house, and never be night without it.
 Chfldren's Hats.
 All the newest styles at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. s23 12t
 Great Improvement on Chapel Street.
 H. Machol, the we'll known tailor, 2I7 Chapel street, opposite the City Market, has just put an electric light in his store. Gus toners find it great advantage, enabling them to distinguish every variety of shade and color. The splendid selections of MT. Machol appear to great advantage.
 Splendid Jersey Peaches
 Crawfords and stumps; finest Bartlett and seckel pears; native grapes in great variety j; new Malaga grapes fresh lot picking cu- cumbers. Mix & Judson's s fruit stands. City Market and Church cor. Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DNPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrrroNa,S
 WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept 23-1 A. N. } For New England, partly cloudy weather, local rains, southery winds, rising, preceded in eastern portion by falling barometer and stationary hgher temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy clous weather with rain, northeasterly, backing to northwesterly winds, and stationary or lower barometer and tenoperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Franco K i'd Glove.

We have just received 100 dog. of this glove, in real kid black and oolored, Foster s make, with the patent lacings, and shall offer them at $1.50 for hooks and $1.75 for 7 hooks. Every pair warranted.
 HENRY PLUME,
 SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Fretier1ck nIarauani,s win.

The late Frederick Marquand, of South port, Conn.,, for half century prominent in New York business circles and 8 benefactor of Yale College, made the folio wing bequests by will dated on the 18th of February, 1882: To his niece and adopted daughter, Mary Virginia Marquand Tompkins Monroe, wife of Ebert B. Monroe, he gives his home stead, lands, buildings, furniture, horses, carriages, etc., in Southport the house and lot known as S6s Broadway, New York; the house and lot known as 1S1 Broadway, New York. To his niece, Mrs. E. B. Monroe AL anson Trask, E. B. Monroe, Daniel W. Mo- Williams and Alanson Enos he gives, as joint tenants, the valuable property known as Nos. 59 and 61 Liberty street, half of said property to be divided at the end of twenty years between the New York Mission and Tract society, the American Tract society, the American Board of Foreign Missions, and the American Sunday School Union; to the foregoing persons all the residue of his real and personal property, requesting but not enioining them to use this residue for the benefit of education and religion. The sum of $15O,OOO is divided among relatives and servants ill sums varying from $20, 900 to B. Monroe, D. w. McWilliams and F. A. Mar quand for the benefit of various persons. Forty two thousand dollars are left to twenty New York charitable and religious societies, and $500 to William B. Dodge flor temper ance.'' The lots and buildings known as 60 and 62 Liberty street are entrusted to Alan son Trask, Frederick Trask and W. D. Mo. Williams for the benefit chiefly of members of the Trask family.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Religious. s.

-BRe7. c. E. Harris, pastor of the St. John street M E. church, will deliver two dis courses tomorrow, morning and evening" on socialism, with reference to the Sabbath and the American Sunday laws. The socialists of this city are specially invited to hear these discourses.
 The time of evening service at the George Street M. E. church, Rev. Mir. Corbit, E changed from 7:45 to 7:3O. Mir. Corbit's subject for tomorrow evening is Free masonry"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23

And a choice variety of sea food fresh and nice, can always be found at TOT Whalley av- enue, corner Sperry street. Also vegetables and canned goods Prices to suit the times.
 MoNsoN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Ladies' Furs

And fur lined garments repaired or made over at short notice.
 STEVENS 35 BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Now Haven Glass and Crockery store.

New Haven Glass and Crockery Store.
 This favorite and well patronized store 51O State street head of Grand, continues to maintain it's popularity. The store is stocked with choice selection of glass, crockery, tin and wooden ware. The prices asked are ex- tremely low. The proprietor, MT. O. Cor man, is a fair and honorable dealer and de- serves his success
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Funeral.

The funeral of little Julia R., daughter of Herman and Minnie Hagenstein, of No. 97 Webster street, aged II months and ten days, took place yesterday afternoon. The remains lay in 6 beautiful little white casket, Stahl & Hegel undertakers. The Rev. Mr. Siebke officiated. The floral tributes were very fine. There was pillow with the word "Uncle'' from Adam sattig; pillow from Mrs. S. Basserman, New York, with the word s'Baby'' a wreath from Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hagenstein, grandfather and grand mother a wreath from Mrs. J. Gebhardt, New York wreath from Mir. and Mrs John Graves; a wreath from Colonel George A. Basserman and family; and bouquets from Mrs. s. Gebhardt, New York, and Mrs. E. New York The interment was ia Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23

Hub Clothing House. Open now every evening until o'clock Saturday evenings later s20 At 0. F. JORDAN & Co.,, 112 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Fish, Oysters. Clans

Horse Blankets and Robes, A large assortment of new goods at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Democratic Diss0nters.

The dissenting Democratic voters in the Seventh and Eighth wards appeared before the Democratic Town committee in Deputy Sheriff Cstlin's office in Hoadley building last evening to protest against the way the pri- maries were held in these wards on Weakness day evening. It was private assembly, and the friends of both Plunkett and Fox were out in large numbers. The committee heard the compliments patiently in regard to the box stufing in these wards, and although the evidence was indicative that the charges were true, they very coolly voted to "indeinltely postpone" the application for holding new primaries. There will be fun when the diff ferent conventions meet to select candidates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
Manufacturing.

Notices were posted up at the moulding room at Sargents shop yesterday that prices would be reduced to the prices paid in 1881, a cut of 15 per cent. The men stopped work and Mr. Sargent was called, and he explained to the men that'th cut was in consequence of reduction in the market prices of goods. They still declined to work, and MT. Sargent told them to go to work at 10 per cent. cut, promising old prices if goods went up in price in month, if not the cut would be 15 ,er cent. After some further discussion about one third of the men returned to work, the remainder, who had not heard of the re- adjustment of matters, leaving the shop. One of the head men at the shop said there had been great shrinkage in the prices of goodss especially in the last two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23

Nervousness peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females lives, is rapidly relieved by Browns Iron Bit ters. se22 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23

Mousquetaire Gloves.
 Assortment of kid and silk in the Terra Gotta colors to offer CHEAP at SIS Chapel street HENRY PLUMB
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
agew 4aren i@ai1y ME Eprnimg gpnrnal and Gpmrer

Open Until O'Clock Every Evening. The Hub Clothing House, 112 Church st. s2O At C. P JORDAN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTIsEAENTs TO-DAY

Satnriay a"rMing, Sept. 23. 1902.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29
PEERAGEs.

The announcement that q peeraRe 10
about to be conferred on Sir Garnet
Wolseley recalls the fast that a number
of other distinguished lrishmen, inciud-
ING the Duke OF Wellington, Lord Beres-
ford, Gen. Hutchinson (afterward Lord
DonouRhmoee), Lord ksane and Lord
Cough, have been rewarded for military
service in Q similar manner In the pres
ent century. The career OF General
Hutchinson presents, perhaps. tho most
e1rikinQ parallel TO that Of Sir Garnet
Wolssloy. He entsred the army In lII4
a oornet Of dragons, and In nine
wears roe 70 the rank OF Lisutenant-
Colonel. In l793 he raised . regiment
himsslf, which hs commanded ~ Col
onel in Flanders in the var against the
French. In IT'S hs Was made Major
General, and vas subsequently engaged
In the NetherlAndA In the expedition
10 E0ypt in 1901 be vas second IN CON-
nand 70 Sir Ralph Aberorombie, and
when that distinguished officer fell At
the battle Of Alexandria, the chief com.
mand dsvolved on Majef General
Hutchinson, who advanced, like wolss-
lev, g far q Cairo, when . capitulatlon
took place, and the var ended. For
hi services hs was raissd to ths pee.-
ace q Baron Hutchinson, Of Alexand1ia
and Knooklofsy, in the county Of Tip
psrary. He suooeedsd his brother q
faxi Of Dooo0ghmcrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29
AaairAllAn NOteS.

WELLINGTON, Nov. 4.-The actual rev.
euue for othe half year ending in Sep
tsmber ID 81 ,683, 1856, more than $62 600
over the estimate; expenditures, 81 ,689,-
1O2, more than 5000 below the estimate.
This revenue does not include the half
years proportion of property tax, still
uncOllected, but the estimate will real
ize Sl5OO00 per year. The expenditure
includes $764, 1886 for interest, loans and
sinking funds.
Wright has declined the Postmaster
Generalship. q Connolly has been ap-
pointed Minister OF Justice, relieving
the District Colonial Secretary, who
takes tho Postmaster -0eneralship, re-
lievinS Johnston. who retains the works
only.
Immigrans ship In Trouble.
SYDNEY, Nov. 9.-The immigrant ship
Northampton struck a rock at Port
Hacking, and was towed into Botany
Bav and beached. She was afterwards
successfully hoatsd and brought TO Svd-
ney for repairs.
Collier Lest
The steam collier Woniora, heavily
laden, foundered during heavy gale OF
Botany heads. All ON board, number
ing seventeen, were lost, with one ex-
ception.
Oh, Yes. u.s. Fine.
A splendid rain fell throughout the
country of seven inches. Beneficial to
all interests.
Modest Request.
VIM. Forester. late Agent General,
suddenly, in the Queens Assembly, ask
cd for quarter million pounds for i'm.
migration, aud also G6O, 900 for two gun
boats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

In 1853, "the very vst year." Ensiiah
wheat, grown On light soil. was found 10
weigh but tifty-two po0nds per bushsl,
against California wheat seventy pounds
pos buske1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

1he esle6eAted Crown Oyiind9, JoU
nal and oeAR l1lEian1i1G 60 g Val1
& Oanphoi1h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

A young missionary visiting Thibet
for the first time recently expeeased his
horror 1t finding the practice Of Nor
monim revszSed under the protection
Of the King of CAahmere. The Law a.
lows women several living husbands,
and lad gave the names Of i've men
when asked Who his father Was.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29
Lord Granville,

A deputation, including Foster and
other members of Parliament, waited
upon Granville today. and read memo
rial Oontending that the French claims
in Madagascar were unfounded, and
expressing the belief that there were
five times as many English there as
French, and that the English trade was
fo0r times as much as the French.
Granville replied that he was not aware
of any treaty which gave the French a
right to exercise a proteotorate over
Madagascar,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

WAsHrxorox, Nov. &.-The Pos. .Of-
6ce Department directed the eseab!lsn-
msut Of free delivery at Keokuk Jam
uavy LIST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

NRw YoRx. Nov. 8.-SullivAn, the
pugilist, unexpectedly appeared q Iom
Aliens benefit last night, and MADE Z
speech amid loud oheera. stating tnat ne
would always bs ready TO give ons-snifo
Of the gate money 70 any man VINO
stood up against him for four soonds.
He goes to Chicago today TO n&os
Elliot,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sanders, arrested
for sending letter to Gladstone threat
ening to kill him, has been committed
for trial.
Trevellyn, Chief Secretary for Ire
land. stated in the Commons, while the
speech of Davitt was under considera-
tion, that important communications
were being exchanged with Dublin with
regard to the preservation Of peace.
Gibson, conservative, moved An adjourn
ment of the House, the order to caM at
tention to the question Of land court
values. All conservative members rose
in support Of the motion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 28.-At tho wool sale
today $500 bales were disposed of, com
prising Sydney, Port Phillips, and Cape
The market was fairly animated, and
prices UNCHANGED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

IN sssa, H., Nov. 2s.-Ion;. c,,.r.
-. !. night On route from San
- e6 = Vnioago. He ia fourteen
Siae - g nan away from home.
s6e ny from California since
nj 4 oIsekina boots, Etc. shsn
~ .silrssA War Talk,
: - 0ssIa NOV. @.-PreaideAt Porter
ns(si1~ -. soad insists that he win
- RI asose - 70 do With peace ne
oss;s -. matter Of The uur.
!elsu2Alls road Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

ROCHESTER,, N. T.. Nov. "a bad
disaster Was narrowly escaped at
Cayuga, on tho New York Central,
where some Of the most horrible acci-
dents in the history Of railroads have
been witnessed. The engine ON the
New York express ran into a draw
bridge, through some careleaaness that
has characterized the management OF
this bridge before. The forward part
Of the engine rests ON the deck Of a
canal boat in the draw. No lives were
lost
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

~ Nov. 8.-It is stated that
AsS S. ,1e contemplated between
ea~hra ranl, to be put on next
~ * We North Western and Nil.
eNus.cSe ce Paul roads, leaving Ch,.
PssI = = 4 sos S m0rning and arriving
. :. $50 the same day.
49, - ssssoontatively stated that
~ ths Atohison, Topeka &
nte, , ~ will decline to become
ID ~ % g ths Western pools.
- 1 m,s;' q this city declare there il
tssssS,.e tS.e Of foundation for the
~, ,;y Published that a Besse-
tt02 Nxiats in fha Wa.A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-By direction
Of the President general order has
been issued announcing that the mill
tary post ON the south side Of Golden
Gate, the entrance to the Bay of San
Francisco, now known ~ Fort Point, Be
known Al Fort Winfield Scott, In honor
Of the late Gen. Scott, and tho military
post at Black Point. San Francisco har-
Dor now known a. Fort San jose, be
known as Fort Mason. in honor Of the
late Gen. Mason. military governor Of
California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

- ioaS, Nov: 2S.-In the action Of
~ u A. von Hoffman and others
- fosss rs raei6c Railway Improve
- wPeny iu the circuit Court.
Sa;.s;%S today ordered Judgment
~ Hs;-.n y l6,SN admitted TO be
= 49, claimed a large amount
Aana =. and the present judgment
- ~ ~ !. sne right Of action 70 re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-In the Houso Of
Commons, Gladstone stated that the
cost of tho war in Egypt till Oct. lst was
fa, 500, 600, including the expenses Of
the Indian contingent and tTansporta-
tion OF troops. since the 1st Of October
the charge viii be borns wholly or in
part BY Egypt.
- Relief" ~ Ireland.
Trevellyn stated that two additional
lay Commissioners viii b attached 70
each Land Coart in Ireland, in order 70
relieve the block of bushes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29
Temperance Society.

RICHMOND. Nov. 23.-The State Board
of Canvassers threw out the vote of
Gloucester county, and gave a oertifi-
cate of election to Mayo, Coalition can
didate. The Congressional delegation
stands, six Coalition and four Demo-
Gratis. Notices Of contest have been
given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

Aa1l Dag 2eelen.
BERLIN, Nov. &.-Two lstter BAGS,
containing ofdcial correspondence from
Bismarck, have bsen stolen while on
the way to Berlin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Barkes, (Conserva-
tori 10 elected 10 Parliament for Cam
bridge University. He received 3,l9l
votes; Stuart, liberal. l,dOl; Samuel
Smith, Moderate Liberal. and Forvood,
were agreed upon a. oandi-
dates for seate sn the house for Liver
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-03
David NeWsome.

Few men have done more to place the re-
sources of Oregon before the public and
assist in obtaining deserved recognition than
the late David Newsome. He was for many
years employed by the Agricultural Depart
ment atWashington and contributed largely
to that institution. He was constant
writer, interesting and truthful, and never
advocated wrong principle, and the exam
pie he set was on the side of good laws and
good morals. He was here in '67-S. pio-
neer in the settlement of the Bay. His
writings at that time, viewed by the light of
to-day, reads like the prophecies Of the
olden time. He was a man of energy but
the force of it was spent in direction that
seldom brings personal profit. The men
who use the pen to tell the world of ad-
vantages in = new country, invites emmi-
grants, but received nothing for his outlay
Of patient toll, save the satisfaction of hav-
ing performed duty. The last time / saw
David Newsome he was feeble and poor, yet
he traced with palsied hand his advocacy of
an enterprise that to him had been '.rev-
erie by day, and dream at night" for Is
years, the building of the Oregon Pacific
r. r.
To him who was fast friend and faithful
counsellor. pay the last sad tribute. The
grave has claimed an honest man and pure
christian. Peace to his ashes. RIALTo.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-02-03

DR.. Smith was telegraphed to Albany the
first of the week.
W. Dittenhoefer. of Independence, was
in the city the first Of the week.
VIM. Bagley of Oneatta, is in town this
week looking after business.
Geo. Chamberlain, one of Albany's rising
young attorneys, was in town last Tuesday.
T. P. Mcknight. the Cascade Ranger,
was i'll the city the first of the week.
Miss Lottie Monteith, Of Albany, has
been visiting friends in this city this week.
Messrs. Ala Harris and Simon Seitenbach,
of Albany, were in the city last Sunday.
Hon. A. Parker passed through this city
the first of tue week, ca route for his home
at Oneatts.
DR.. +. NJ. Carter. was in town this week
and reports that he has lately purchased
the VIM. Dixon farm OH the Yaquina Bay.
F. NJ. Wadsworth, was observed on the
street this week evidently making prepara-
ions for house keeping in our town.
Charley Cohen, the well-known ''com-
mcrcial tourist" of San Francisco spent
last Sunday in this city. Chas. has weak
ness for Corvallis
Mrs. J. NJ Garrison, of Forest Grove,
wife of our talented penman. has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Shedd of this place during
the week MIR. G. closed his SCHOOL, Wednes-
day night, and they leave for Salem to-day.
Mr.. Ed. McKenstry, the efficient agent
for the Wheeler l. Wilson Sewing Machine
Co., made Corvallis flying visit last week
ON business. Wonder if he came up to have
the judgment in his case reversed.
L. p. Mulkey, formerly of this place, and
late Of Pomery, w. F., lately arrived in this
place to pay short visit with relations and
friends. He reports everything lively in
Pomeroy since the county seat was located
there. He has nice piece of land adjoin-
ing Pomeroy. When he returns he intends
to lay off forty acres of it in town lots.