davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
TNarts.' =
WANTED.

| WANTED,
- LARGE Furnished Room with alcove for
E1sid bed bedroom attached; private house, quiz
sn ct and well aePt location central; Advertiser
aui2 ct BOX Sl6 Postofice, City.
WANTED
49, TO HIRE the colleges Rooms to
s4isi conmodate eating class of fifteen Us, stu
A-=A oon'' A'0 a cooking WV W " sAV aEfsS
au14 1t" Marion, Mass
WANTED,
y A LAWYERS Off ce, young man Is to 18 years
4 old; mus be a good penpan and come we'll rec
auI4 81 p o BOX 1923, Ne Haven.
WANTED,
4 SITUATION by a respectable and experienced
"a girl to do general housework in private taroi-
" IN give good references Apply for two days at
WANTED.
a SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
= homework In private family; is an experien
ee sa Taieer and g 0Sd N hsr
WANTED
ssy4a gentleman, wife and child desire n pleas
Hi: ant Room, with coed Bosrd, in desirable 10
s!.l cation, in city or surroundings. Address for
three days: with particulars and terms. which must
aul4 IT. IS. H." this Office
A SITUATION by competent and respectable
n girl to do second work in private family APP
au'4 1t. 90 CHAMELEON STREET.
: au14 1t :" -''''' ''' ~ E sfS MALLEY co.
WANTED,
1 SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
aul2 IT. IS HALLocK STREET
WANTED.
sSsS BY A gentleman and his wife, large front
tHsia Room with board; location central; terms
EA.A must be moderate Address giving full par
ticulars and TERMS
au12 2t' "M," Box 654 City.
WANTED,
4 COMPETENT and experienced for two
"a young children. Apply Def IRE 10 a. M, at
au12 IT 237 YORK STREET.
WANTED
FHNO BUY, lot of Second hand Furniture and Chr
Il pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail
promptly attended to, at
ja17 20 CHURCH STREET.
EEHagsL0 Y Nh EN'E' OFFICE
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
ELP of different nationalities be supplied
4 to private families, boarding houses, hotels
restaurants. The proprietor of this establish
ment great attention In the choice of girls and
women before sending them to fill situations Calls
from the country, at any distance, promptly at
tended to. Mae help for all kinds of work.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
1926 IT 184h 81. John street, near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS !!
4 9 3 =
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Finest Day Summer Resort on the
Sound.
rslES@A
ssssaszsss<zsssS1sslEz4
THE STEAMER JOHN HI. STARIN,
Cant McAJJISTER.

THE STEAMER JOHN HI. STARIN,
Capt. MoALIISTER.
WILL make the first trip of the season from New
w Haven to this beautiful island sATURDAY;
June "a After this date, commencing july 6th VII!
make TWO trips e,ch week TU eSDAYs and
THURSDAYS Will leave Starin's Pier. foot OF Brew
cry street-ve minutes walk from the Depot at $3.50
g. M sharp Returning leave Glen Island at $3.50 p.
m, arriving in New Haven in time to connect with
the O'Clock trains.
Fare, New Haven to the Island. 49,. ....--.S 81
90 as and return. 70
New York via the Island. LOO
6 and return via the
Island and Pier 49, North River. ....... LOU
GLEN ISLAND is Of the finest day summer
Resorts in America-adapted to the tastes OF the
most refined. st improvements since Last season
Everything done with an eye to the comfort ana
pleasure of excursionists . ,,.z
Two Grand Concerts daily by arafullas celebrated
Seventh Regiment Band . -
Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on
the arrival of the boat.
GOOD MUSIC every trip by the celebrated Ihomas
Orchestra. ,.,. -
No fntoxicating drinks can be obtained on
he boat which Is sufficient guarantee that nothing
can occur the pleasure of any who choose u
avail themselves Of these ex ursions
The Island is we'll policsd. La lies ana cul1oHeA
unattended need not fear molestat1on. - -
W. B. MILLER, Agent, starin Pier.
sx- No free list je20 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
Fair haven.

The Rev. S. NJ. Hammond, pastor of the
East Pearl Street Methodist church is, away
on a short summer vacation.
A petition to the Selectmen of New Haven
asking them to order a sidewalk on the west
side of South Quinnipiac street will be
circulated this week for signers
The Rev. Mr.. Sanford, rector of Grace
church, Blatchley avenue, is summering in
the country during his vacation.
DIR. H. L. Parker, the druggist, and
Charles w. Hemingway, the boot and shoe
dealer, spent the Sabbath at Friuks Hotel in
Stony Creek.
Mrs. George Bradley and her son Edward
returned from their tour Saturday. Mr.. B.
is at the Adirondacks and will remain until
the first of September on account of his
health and by his DOCTORS advice.
Mrs. Charles Pyke, of Waterbury, is visit
ing over the Sabbath with her son in law
Mr.. Frank B. Gum, on North Quinnipiac
street.
| Miss Jennie R. Foot, of Baltimore, Md,
| and Miss Minnie L. Bradley, of this place,
arc rusticating this week with friends in
! Stony Creek.
Rev. Mr.. Marks and lady, of North Gull
| ford, visited two days last week with DR..
Vibberts people.
The launch of the new steam oyster dredge
boat at Capt. Wright's ship yard, which took
place on Saturday was very successful one.
| The boat is fine model and she looked very
nicely as she lay floating the river.
Mrs M. F. Bradley, of Brooklyn, L. l.,
who has been visiting at r. r. Bradley's on
Prospect street for the past two weeks, left
for Birmingham for brief supplementary
| visit before she returns to her home.
| E. d. Bailey and c. E. Pike havo gone
into the carriage painting business. Thei,
| headquarters are at Mr.. Bailey's large barn
on North Quinnipiac street.
The yacht Happy Thought, with George
Graves captain, C. M. Hughes and f. S. Day
ton first and second officers, made an extra
ordinary run Friday afternoon on the
trip from New Haven to New London. The
time going was only five hours and half
which is considered pretty fast sailing. Tit
officers and crew are all we'll.
The beautiful little steamer Scotch Cap
owned by Barnes & Luddington, oyster pack
ers, which has been hauled up for repainting
is on the river again and looks as nice a
ever.
A calithump party with their melodiou
medley of music went up North Quinnipia
street for serenading on Friday night, return
ing just before II o'clock.
Mr.. Warren Smith, OF Montreal, PROVING
of Canada, where he is located in business.
visiting here and in Branford for shor
time among his friends.
Mrs. Jesse Ludington, of Baltimore, Md
and Mrs. @. W. Hemingway left last weel
for the Litchfeld hills, where they will so
iourn for few weeks.
The trio" that are taking tour to Sart
toga, Lake George, the Adirondacks, MAJ
ara Falls and Watkins Glen write home gi,
ing glowing accounts of the splendid time
they are having on their trip.
! Miss Susie Munson, an estimable youn
l lady aged sixteen years, living with her pa.
ents, MIR. and Mrs Willis F. Munson, o
!, Houston street, died yesterday morning afts
l a short illness of less than one week. TIL
disease was brain fever, brought on by to
close attention to her studies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
MARYLAND.

Death of an Ex-senator.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Ex- United States
Senator George Robertson Dennis is dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
Discharge Of Conductor Wyman.

On Saturday Vice President Reed held an
investigation for the purpose of fixing the
responsibility of the collision at Greenwich
on Friday last. It resulted in the discharge
of Conductor Wyman, who was in charge of
the milk train, the rear of which was run
into by the extra freight from Harlem river
Wyman's fault did not lie in his not sending
back man after he had detached the engine
to go ahead and pick up the injured brake
man who had fallen from the preceding freight
train down. but his delay in the execution of
this precaution. From all the evidence gained
from inquiry here and at Greenwich it APP
peared that Wyman did not dispatch a mes
senger to- the rear to signal any train that
might be approaching until his own train had
been at the depot some time. several minutes
at least.
The fate of Engineer Gates of the extra
freight who is the only employee except
Wyman to whom possible blame is attrib
uted, is in doubt If the time indicator at
the Portchester depot showed that tie silk
train had passed ten minutes or more IA ad
vance, he cannot be held accountable for
violating any Of tho regulations. If the evil
dence shows to the contrary he will be dis
charged The damage is said to be smaller
than at first supposed and will not probably
exceed $500.
James Maloncy, who fell off the down
freight this side of Greenwich, and who is at
the hospital, was reported last evening as
improving. His mind is little wandering
but the doctors do not think it anything Sc
rious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14

P1TK1N-1n Pine Orchard, August 18th, 1882, Regin-
aid Lewis, youngest son of James S. and Laura
Sherman Pitkin, aged 10 months
ENO-In this city, August 18th, Alice Mayo, infant
daughter Of Charles A. and Nellie Emo, aged &c
months.
Funeral at half past p. Monday the 14th inst:
SHERMAH-At Rye N. Y, Friday, August 18th,
1882, Edward S. Sherman in the 65th year of his
age.
Funeral services wi be held at Christ Church, Rye,
Monday, Aug. 18th, at $3.50 p. m,
BRADLEY-In East Haven, ug. 18th, Mrs Eunice,
widow OF the late John S. Bradley, aged So years
and months.
Funeral will be held from the residence OF
her John I. Bradley. Monday, the 14th. at p,
M Relatives and friends respectfully inv ted
to attend witho 1t further notice
SToNE-ln this city. August 10th, Sidney n Stone,
aged 70 years.
Funeral services his late residence - Elm street.
Monday afternoon, Aug. IA, az O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited. or
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14
ReaL Gstate.
FOR, RENT
FARM FOB SALE.

SSs5Ta TENEMENr of five Rooms Orchard
E5iiI street one of Rooms Bradley street, near
-Bs..h State. Inquire at go Crown Street
au12 GIBSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-14

Max. temp, "a min. temp, So total rainfall, 90.
AUGUST 13. 1881.
Max. temp, 90; min. temp, So
j. h SHERMAN, sergt. 8. C. q. s. A.
-Too small to measure.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds
are indicated by red and white Gags combined.
During August winds from the southwest to south
oast those most likely to be followed by rain.
MKNfAIUttE ALTMAN AC.
AUGUST IA.
Sun RISES, sos Moon RISES, | Hon WATER,
Sun BITS, geo 1854 a. 1852 p
BIRTHS.
BUCK-In Stanford Springs, August s. daughter to
George E. Buck, and granddaughter to ex-state
treasurer E. A Buck of Willimantic.
MARRIAGES..
P1ERCE-BOTSFORD-In Danbury, August 5th, by
Rev. John Pegg, rhas. H Pierce of Danbury, and
Miss Ida A. Boteford of Waterbury,
DEATHS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
l WAY Stations will please procure ticket,
at the jackson House. OF ct the Fashion stables
and leave orders to be called
". II. SWEENEY 4 CO., Rms prnpSiesors
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-22
NO. $50
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Notice.
II you have fine complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
onronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired
A, All work warranted to give perfect satisfsc.
ZION or positively no charge %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
"La,r and Order 81

As announced he would Mayor Ames has
imported the most strict instructions to the
police force OF Minneapolis. If the police
comply with the instructions, and there ia no
doubt that they will, we will enjoy an admin
istration OF slaw and order"
THE INSTRUCTIONS.
All patrolmen will appear in full uniform
when on duty, and such orders will be given
at once as will enable each to comply with
this regulation. All orders from the captains
and sergeants will be obeyed as promptly
and implicitly as If received from the mayor
or chief of police. Patrolmen will walk their
beats at all times only stopping to anewer
questions; they must not enter any saloon
while on duty and the penalty for
lnfraction of this order shall be
Immediate dismissal. Smoking is also pro.
hibited while on duty. Men partially intoxl-
Gated, but quiet and orderly, will be directed
to their homes. Care must be exercised in
making arrests SO as to avoid any show Of
arbitrary authority, but when an officer once
lays his hand on prisoner he shall have no
authority to release such prisoner. Patrol.
men must not stop to talk with people on the
streets under any circumstances.
The mayor will endeavor to have three aux
iliary stations established, one on the east
side, one in South Minneapolis and the third
in North Minneapolis. A patrols wagon will
be procured, stationed at police headquarters,
and to be in constant readiness in case of acci.
dent or other necessity, in any portion of the
CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Navigation will open on Lake Minnetonka
on Sunday.
Wheat receipts yesterday 27,2oo bushels;
shipments, 4,675.
A new table is being put in In front of the
round house at the Milwaukee yards.
On change yesterday No. / wheat was
quoted at 81 .45@1.47; No. 2, $l.4o@l.4S.
The marriage of Judge Iochren and Mise
Mary Abbott, was solOmnized last evening.
Robson s. Crane will open season of three
nights at the Academy OF music next Monday
night.
Tom. Sullivan, of the Boston restaurant, is
the boss caterer Of Minneapolis. His hospi-
tally is always open to the hungry public,
day and night.
One OF the derrick horses employed at the
stone arch bridge WAS crowded off an EN-.
bankment, and fell a distance of eighty feet
into the river. The animal was killed instant
", and the swift current carried the carcass
down stream.
Fred Wheaton, q compositor in the employ
of Leighton & Goodrich, job printers on
First avenue south, had his right foot badly
crushed yesterday. dc stepped upon the ele-
yator and started it. Just then he slipped and
his foot caught between the elevator and the
floor. One toe was amputated and his ankle
badly bruised. Mr.. Wheaton had just ar
rived in the city from Maine.
The jour tailors of Minneapolis have made
demand for an advance in their wages, which
demand their employers peremptorily
refused. AS result some liz journeymen
~, -
tailors have continued their work. The jour
neymen's union has voted $l.50 per day to
each man who has Joined in the strike. The
employers and workmen appear alike invinci-
BILE, and it is difficult to predict how the
trouble will end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Death of Darwin.

Charles Darwin, the eminent naturalist
died in London yesterday. As an author snd
writer on geology AID natural history he had
achieved a worldwide reputation. He is best
known in this country as the author of the
development theory published in 1859 in q
work entitled "Origin of Species This
theory, however, is more correctly associated
with the name of the French natural
ist, Lamarck. As writer on natural
history Darwin was as much The superior of
Hugh Miller, as Hugh Miller was the super
Tor OF Darwin in the field OF practical and
speculative geology.
In 1852 Mr.. Darwin sailed on the exploring
British ship Beagle, and on his return in 1886
published the geological aud physiological
results oil his travels. OF his published works
the Monograph of the Family Cir.
ripedia," is probably the best
appreciated as work of great
research and rare scientific merit. This con.
tribution to science was published in 1851. 3
by the Ray society and distributed among its
members as possessing extraordinary scientific
merit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
1t Canno. be Enforced tn the Exclusion o
Children from the Public Schools.

Children from the Public Schools.
Charles N. Hewett, secretary of the state
board of health, few days since addressed five
inquiries to Attorney General Hahn relative
to the power OF school boards and the state
board of health, to cause the exclusion OF
children from the public schools for neglect
or refusal to be vaccinated. Attorney General
Hahn yesterday answered the inquiries. That
to the first, and upon which all the others
hinge, is given in full as follows:
First-Can school b cards exclude unvacci-
mated children from the public schools?
His Honor, Judge Lochren, in recent
case arising in Anoka county, decided that
they could not. This opinion have no doubt
is correct. The OILY provisions OF the stat
utes under which such power could be
claimed is the third proviso to Sec. 80 of the
laws of Minnesota, relating to public schools.
1t provides THAT boards of trustees aud boards
eff education may suspend or expel pupils for
characterization, immortality or infectious
diseases" 1t seems tome clear that under
neither OF these heads could such exclusion
be made "infectious disease" the only one at
all applicable, clearly means pupil
having disease that Is infectious, or coming
from family, or perhaps a neighborhood
where disease Of an infectious character is
prevailing, the object and purpose being to
prevent the spread of an eciSting sickness liza.
BILE to be communicated by such excluded
pupil. The exclusion is made because the
scholar himself is infected or because persons
with whom he comes in contact are infected
with contagious diseasp, and not because he
refuses to submit to what may be deemed
necessary by the coard to protect him from Ii.
ability to contract given sickness.
The right of the legislature to specifically
enforce compulsory vaccination is, perhaps,
open to question. But whether they hsve or
have not such authority it is not necessary 10
decide now, but in the absence OF express and
positive sanction, there seems to be no room
to doubt that no officer of the government
could, under any plea, insist upon a person
submitting to this ordeal as necessity pre-
requisite to the enjoyment of the privileges OF
our common schools.
The second query, "Cau boards Of health
order such exclusion?" is answered by the
above as to any exclusion, but the attorney
general goes further and says that such
boards "haye no control over the admission or
rejection OF pupils in our public schools" To
the query, Scan school boards exclude from
school, children from families having infectious
Diseases" the attorney general answers in the
affirmative, upon the grounds set forth in the
answer to the first query.
The fourth query, "Can we, as boards of
health, order such exclusion?" and the fifth,
"Does the power Of the board of health include
such action?" are answered in the negative,
for reasons given In answer to the firstsand
second queries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
Northwestern Car and Manufacturing
Company

The stockholders of the Northwestern Car
and Manufacturing company, successors to
Seymour, s2bin & Co., met at the Merchants
hotel yesterday and completed the formal
transfer OF property to the new company and
effected an organization, with the following
officers:
President-D. NJ sabin, saltwater.
Vice President-C D. Gilfillan, St. Paul.
Treasurer-R. F. Jersey, Saltwater.
Secrttary-E. L. Hospes, saltwater.
Directors-John A. Fogg, Boston, 9. P.
Cogswtll, Norwich, Conn; John C. New, H.
dianapols; John F. Meagher, Mankato; D.
NJ, SabiD, saltwater; J. c. Pierce, Red Wing;
A. H. Wilder, St. Paul; Isaac Staples, Still
water; c. Gotzian, ST.. Paul; Thomas Lowry,
Minneapolis; F. B. Clark, st. Paul; A. B.
Stickney, ST. Paul; r +. Jersey, Saltwater.
The only other business transacted was the
taking of an inventory of the stock and set.
Ting good many minor details.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21

UNDER the re-distrlcting bill passed by
the Illinois legislature, Representatives
Sparks and Townsend, both Democrats,
are thrown in the same district. This is
a part of the Republican scheme to keep
Democrats of tried fidelity and acknowl-
elged ability out of Congress. If they
clnnot defeat them at the polls, they ger
rymander them out of office, or unseat
them by party vote in Congress. When
a Republican VIGOROUSLY buys and intim-
idates voters and thus secures an election
the Democrats in Congress vote to sus-
tain him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
An Audacious Bond Theft

NEW YORK, April 20.-The safe in the
house OF Samuel G. Holmes, deputy collector
Of city revenues, was robbed Of bonds valued
at $3.50. A strange man is said to have been
sent to the house to repair the furniture, as
some work OF that kind was needed. The man
wae shown 10 Holmes bedroom without
hesitation, when he apparently went to work.
Soon he was left alone and when member of
the household visited the room the man was
gone and the safe ~yas open and the contents
riled.
The following is the list of stolen securi-
ties: Two louisville & Nashville Railroad
bonds, st. Louis division, $1,000 each; one
Great Western Illinois Railroad bond, $1,000;
convertible bonds Of the Great Western rail
road, $3.50; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
& Indianapolis railroad, $1,000; city of Cairo
bond, 5000; one ditto slO0; two shares of the
Davenport, Charlottesville & Southwestern
railway, 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-21
A Canadian Spsaks.

When anything worth saying is spoken in
that tersc and pointed way that bears the
impress of honest conviction, We like to have
people know the nature OF the communication.
OF sucha nature is the following from Mr..
W. F. Hast, Csmpden P. o., Lincoln county.
Ontario. Mr.. HAST says: With great JOY
over my restored health, would write few
lines concerning that wonderful remedy, St.
Jacobs Oil. For the last six years have been
using various medicines internally and exter.
nally, but nothing would help me- Finally I
procureda bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, which
cured me after few ppl:cations My mother.
ln-law, who has been q great sufferer from
rheumatism, was also instantly relieved by The
use of the great German remedy. 81. Jacobs
Oil Is great blessing to suffering humanity,
and shall do all in my power to spread it's
merits.