davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Lodge and Socaeey.

Grand Patriarch Oliver Woodhouse, of Hartford, Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford, Grand Representative Hung, rford and Grand Senior Warden Ellery Camp, of this city, visited Seymour Monday evening and institu- ted a new Encampment, No. l3. It starts with about twenty members under favorable auspices. Two limitations took place and there are about 50 more to join the new En- cappment. A delegation was present from Ansonia.
 Mystic Chapter No. 20, o. E. S.. give their eleventh grand soeiable at I. o. o. F. armory, Hoadley building, Wednesday evening, Nov. 22nd.
 Shepherds Lodge of Free Masons, of Naugatuck, had their eighth annual concert and ball at the Opera House Thursday night. There were about 100 couples in the. grand march, and the affair was highly successful Thomas orchestra of this city played. A car of the tack on the Naugatuck road de- tained the musicians three hours they arriv- ing at the ball at 9:3O. wv. Smith prompted. Committee of farrangements-John N. Beebe, Homer Twitchell, Harry s. Hetchkiss, George M. Allerton George D. Bissell. Re- ception committee-John N. Beebe, J. Fred Payne, R. s. Woodford, George A. Lewis, A. lerton, F. M. Twitchell, George D. Bissell, E. l. Judd Floor managers N. Beebe, F. M. Twitchell, J. H. Whittemore, c. F. Hungerford. A. E. May, B. s. Meers, A. w. Kane, T. J. Northrop, A. s. Welles, c. H. Ensign, c. M. Potter, A. H. Squires.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Yew Yarn 9alg angornimg gnnrna1 and Gnnrier

improved by the use of steel rails, and advise their use over the whole length of the road.
 The New London Northern they report in excellent condition.
 The Valley road is reported in good condi- tion, though some 400 or 800 tons more of steel rails are needed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

Wss DcPaarnEET.
 :sTFI<1S OF xiIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIOER,f
 WAsHIsaEoN. D. G.. Nov. IS l A. m. For the New England States partly cloudy weather, with local rain snow, winds mostly easterly, sta tionary higher temperature.
 For the Middle States light rain CT snow, fo11owe ed by clearing weather winds mostly northery station ary lower temperature and higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Entertainme ments. DAD0<r DTr0rnr

BARON RUDOLPH.
 This afternoon and evening this beautiful play will be presented at Carlrs Opera House by MT and Mrs. George s. Knight and com- pany. "Baron Rudolph" in the hands of George s. Knight is living picture that can never fade away.-N y. Tribune.
 JUBILEE SINGERS.
 A genuine slave band from Norfolk, Va will give sacred concert in Peck's Grand Opera House tomorrow Sunday evening, They are genuine colored people and will give true and faithful pictures of plantation life in the South during the dark days of slavery. Seats now on sale at the Opera House box office.
 THE QUEENS SHILLING
 On Wednesday evening of next week Wal. lacks Theatre company will appear at CarlIs Opera House in the charming comedy en- titled "The Queens Shilling" The play will be produced under the personal super vision of MT. Lester Wallack. Miss Rose Coghlan and an able support are represented in the company. The sale of reserved seats will begin at Loomis' to-day.
 Miss Alma Stuart Stanley will appear ir | the above new play, written especially fo, her, on next Monday and Tuesday evenings A New York paper speaks of her perform | ance at Wallacks as follows: Miss Alms Stuart Stanley, the central attraction in Youth who has accomplished what only one other woman has been successful in-ar tistically personating male character-is z dashing, merry English girl loving her art and her profession beyond all things else anc l making host of friends, while making solid 1 her reputation at the same time.' EQUINE PARADOX.
 On Monday Bartholomew's "Equine Par adox" will open at Pecks Grand Opera House to continue for one week. Sixteen full sized educated horses will delight the people who see them by their intelligence. Tho Bridge port Standard says of them: ''The Equine Paradox engagement is drawing to a close Tomorrow afternoon the final matinee vii be given, and in the evening is the last per formance. During it's stay here it has beer visited by the best class of people in the city, and the fact that an attraction has been able to draw full houses for an entire week in Bridgeport is proof conclusive that it has ex traordinary merit.
 CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Peck's Grand Opera House was literally packed last evening by brilliant and on thusiastic audience. There was 8 marked improvement in the representation of the preceding evening, especially in the stage business The soloists and chorus received deserved encores, and at the conclusion of the second act Mir. Callahan, who so ably sustained the part of '.Gaspard," :" was called before the curtain. Miss Gaffney was, of course, the favorite of the evening, and Miss Phelps came in for her share of the honors Dr. Bush improved upon his former fine rendition of the Marquis and Mir F. w. Bush as ''Grenicheaux" made decided hit, especially when encased in the old armor dur ing the second act. Tonight the final pre- sentation of the opera will be given, and one of the largest audiences ever seen in the hall Is assured. A few reserved seats may be ob tainsd, however, by applying at Loomis' to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

II. Machol the merchant tailor on Chapel street, is surpassing anything in his line this season with new and hobby goods. Two outters are kept busy, and the public are in- vited to see the new goods just arrived. Goods showed evenings by electric light. Prices are always within reach of all and work first-class.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

The we'll known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and 8 most perfect nervine are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. ; all drug pists at retail n15 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Cloaks at Wholesale Prices

Satin circulars, fur trimmed, SIS.
 Satin circulars, fur lined, $16.
 Satin dolmans. fur lined, $12. Cloth dolmans, plush trimmed, $6. Fine black diagonal cloth dolmans, AS inch es long, trimmed with wide fur, $s, $1O an6 SIP, which is $5 under price, Glove-fitting jackets, plush trimmed, at $4 $5 and $6. Glove-f fitting ulsters at $3, $4 and $5. Children's cloaks and havelocks $2, $3, $4 and 8. S. BRETzFELDER, 312 Chapel st., Manufacturer, Jobber and Retailer of Cloaks and Snits
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

limited number of those boneless roasts at 16 cents per pound. Call early if you want one. F. S. Andrew & Co.,, Stalls IS, 22, 35 and 36, City Market. n16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Bargains. Bargafns. The steaks we are selling at 10, 12, 15 and IS cents F. s. Andrew & Co.,, City Market, TInYor afr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Ornamental Iron Railing Works. 4 AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BALL. AO Proprietor Iron Fences, Crates, Doors, Stairs, Shutters, Balconies, and Crossings manufactured. Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns Girders lila minated Tile, etc. All hinds of Iron for public buildings prisons, etc. Bridge Bolts &c. no14 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Nobby Styles for suitings

A choice lot of turkeys and chickens from Woodbury, Conn. F. s. Andrew & Co.,, City Market. Union street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in. digestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be exoelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. . all drug gists at retail n15 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy ar. ticles can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors.
 no 17 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
A BOX'S COI

Boys Composition on Soap.
 The most know about soap is Mondays, Cause mother always washes that day and is always mad 'cause father does not bring home better soap. We'll, one day the grocery man brought box of Davids Prize Soap and mother used it, and liked it so well she hugged father when he came home and said it was no trouble at all to do the washing, aa it was the best she ever used.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Those Beautiful Furs and Fur-Lined

At Burgess S Burgess are worthy the ad- miration of the public, and being manufac- | turers the firm of Burgess & Burgess can of- | fer the goods at lower prices than elsewhere, ! while they can warrant them in every re- | spect Furs made to order give of course
 the best satisfaction. splendid stock of
 l fur trimmings also.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
BostGH Grocery Store.

Attention is called to the holiday goods in
 1 the shape of choice raisins, entrants, citron, spices: canned goods, etc., at the Boston gro
 cery store, No. 396 Chapel street. This store is the resort of hundreds daily, and is ] steadily increasing in popularity. See adver- l tisament
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

We have the largest stock, latest styles and best fitting cloaks in New Haven. We man.
 ufacture all our cloaks, therefore our prices
 are about half what is asked at other stores. $. BRETzFELDER, 312 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
A Serious Blow.

James Frazier, boiler maker at the Pacific iron works. Bridgeport, was on Thursday ac- cidentally struck by his helper in the stom ach with sledge hammer while they were at work together. He was instantly rendered unconscious and was removed to his home in a critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
The Hub Royals


 The beautiful Hub Royal Art stoves, sold by s. E. Dibble, at his we'll known store 1O1 Grand street, opposite St, Patrick's church, are meeting with immense favor, and any body looking for first class stoves should see the Hub Royals. They command universal praise, being of such handsome appearance and design as to win immediate favor, while they have equally strong recommendations for practical use, as giving out the most heat for the least money, while they have desira- ble sanitary merits. They give an equal temperature and are operated with little trouble, working with magical simplicity and thereby save the owner from getting of his base," or forgetting to fill h1s bets on election or wishing that stoves had never been invented. The Hub Art stove gives great satisfaction and is already having & great sale The Hub ranges are splendid stoves and stand highly endorsed. These stoves and other styles, for sale by MT. Dio ble, who is sole agent here are made by the celebrated Smith & Anthony Stove company, Boston, who 8 wide awake, live concern of high standing. Mir. Dibble has many oth- CT good stoves and tin ware department, and is now, usual, putting in furnaces, etc. lis reputation bespeaks fair and just treatment to all patrons. See advertisem ent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

A true friend to the week and convalescent is Browns Iron Bitters. n17 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Canvassins the Vote.

The State treasurer, secretary and comp troller will meet at the office of the secretary of State on Monday, the 27th, to canvass the votes of the recent election. in compliance with the statute, which requires that it be done within thirty days after the election
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

From $2 to $5 saved on children's cloaks and havelocks at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
THE GOLDEN CALF

This is the best number issued of this mos POPULAR of Fashion Magazir
 In 1t is commenced Miss Braddon's New Story, en titled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

and havelocks at Bretzfelder's
 If you want lovely satin dolman or circu- lar at $15, worth $25, go to Bretzfelder's. Satin and silk dolmans and circulars from $1O to $50. s BRETzFELDER. Satin rhadames and surah dolnlans, AS
 inches long, quilted lining, trimmed round
 bottom, sleeves, and up the front with wide
 1 fur, and deep fur collar, at $15, worth 1925.
 No other store can offer such 8 bargain. s. BRETzFELDER, Leader in Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Police Notes.

Two weeks ago John M Mcdonald, who had been ct work for MT. Moody in Fair Ha- ven East, disappeared with three overcoats and two undercoats belonging to his employ or and one of the men who worked with Mo Donald in Moody's barn. Detective Brewer has been on the lookout for the thief, who was arrested yesterday forenoon and locked up.
 Elijah A. Cramer, of 55 Lyon street, con- plained to Chief Webster yesterday that he feared his daughter Blanche, who is only six teen years old had been enticed away from home by married man named Fred. Bed on Bradley street. The girl has been en- ny on Chapel street She left home yester- day morning attired in her best clothes, went 1 to the shop and told her employer she would return at 10 o'clock She has not been seen since.
 The runaway girl left the following letter at her home when she went away, which was
 handed to Chief Webster by the father yesterday afternoon Dear Papa-You will doubt be surprised at not
 seeing me at home this but have decided, a.
 we cannot agree at home, that had better il
 and work for myself. Now don't try to find me,
 will be far away from you all. Tell them all good bye, and good bye. Yours, BLANCHE. l John Russell was arrested last evening fol l indecent assault on Minnie Smith who claims 4 to have arrived in this city recently from l Boston, Mass. The woman claims that Rus l an arrangement to meet her last evening She met him and the assault complained o1 l followed.
 William Carboy was arrested last evening
 for breach of the peace at the American The 1 atre.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

If you want to see the greatest bargains in childrens cloaks and havelocks call at Bretz- fe1ders.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Mistaken Csnsumptivee.
 In the treatment of lung and bronchial dis. eases the liver is often implicated to such an extent that hepatic remedy becomes neces sary in effecting cure of the lungs. In the treatment of such cases prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator with entire satisfaction I. l.. STEPHENSON, M. D., Owensboro Ky
 n1S d&w It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
OUT TO-DAY.

THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR
 FOR NOVEMBER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Burglars in ThomPsonvilie.
 The grocery store of Aaron Smith, of Thompsonville, was entered by burglars Thursday night, and $50 taken from Mr. Smiths drawer, and S1O from the postofice, which is kept in the store. It is not believed to be the work of professional burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
A schooue,,s pyasts

canal schooner named ''Redding Rail road Number 4S" attempted to pass through the draw of the railroad bridge over the Housatonie river Thursday afternoon in tow of tug, but the draw was not opened quick enough for it to pass and it ran into the draw. The vessel lost both masts and the bowsprit.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

BARON RUDOLPH.
 This afternoon and evening this beautiful play will be presented at Carlls Opera House by MT and Mrs. George s. Knight and com pany. "Baron Rudolph" in the hands of George s. Knight is a living picture that can never fade awaY=K r. Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Deaths in M Milford-Ninety-FIveY Years.
 Mrs. Nancy Beard, of Milford. who has been in feeble health for long time, died Thursday on the morning of her birthday in the 95th year of her age. She was next to the oldest person in the to VII. A few hours later MT. John Wheeler, who was i'll but 8 few days, died of typhoid pneumonia, aged about 50 years, and a little later, in the early part of the afternoon, Miss Ella Camp, who has been an invalid for years, passed away.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

THE NEw YORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR is
 sale all sdealers It will also be sent, post
 age prepaid, fer 25 DOT single copy. The | scriptioR pr1ce Is $2. 50 per year Address, GEO ORGE MUNRO, Nos. IT to 27 vaadewater street. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Florida Clai ms Revived

A few days ago Hon. Wilkinson Call,
of Florida, brought up in the United
States Senate claims of the State against
the government under a treaty made
with Spain in 1918, and he took the po-
sltion that the good faith of the govern
ment was at stake in this matter. The
history of those claims was told by him
substantially as follows; In 1912, hav-
ing reason to fear that the British might
try to possess themselves of Eastern
Florida, then Spanish province, this
government sent troops there, who re-
manned until after the war. These troops
were quartered upon the inhabitants and
looked to them for subsistence. The re-
suit was irretrievable spoliation to many
estates. 1t is now claimed that the treaty
of 1918, by which Florida was coded to
the United States, provided that the citi-
zens who had suffered should be entitled
to relief upon application and proof
of claim before United States
Court. The cases came up one
after another and were not all dis
posed of until 1884, when, in view of the
long lapse of time since the losses, the
court decreed that five per cent. interest
should be allowed from the date of >the
loss, but the Secretary of the Treasury,
without a shadow of authority, CANCEL
ed the interest allowed and paid over
only the principal. Certainly if this
charge be true there ought certainly to
be some redress for an act so arbitrary
and wrong. 1t is said to have been con-
demned at the time and repeatedly there
after, until it was suffered to die out of
the public mind. Opinions in favor of
the claimants have often been rendered,
but the matter has never before been
presented to Congress. The Senators
are now brushing the dust from the long
forgotten records and studying up their
history of the United States. If this
claim for interest payable in 1884 is good,
the claimants will also be entitled to in
terest on the claim since that time, which
would make very respectable sum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The agricultural returns Of Great Bri-
tain for 1881 contain facts suggestive of
q new industry that might prove remu'
nerative on both sides of the Atlantic.
While there has been an increase in the
number Of horsesi Great Britain during
the year, it is more than counterbalanced
by the decrease in Ireland. leaving a
falling OF for the United Kingdom and
the Islands Of over six thousand. English
farmers find horse-breeeding a remune-
rative industry; but there is a marked
absence Of light, fast horses adapted
for carriages, delivery wagons and the
saddle. The American Consul at New
castle reports that there is not probably
q ''three-minute" horse on Tyneside. He
thinks that with capable, energetic man
sgement in both countries a fortune
could be made by introducing this class
Of horses from the United States into the
United Kingdom, and it would be remu-
nerative to British orse-breeders if they
were to also place a few suitable brood
mares Of this kind upon their stock
farms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Mr.. Frank H. Cushing arrived in
Washington on Monday morning last at
6 o'clock from New York, with the Zu-
mis- whom he has under his escort. All
of the Indians were much impressed with
their northern trip, and have fully recov-
cred their health. Mr.. Gushing expresses
himself as greatly pleased with the re-
ception he met with everywhere and es-
pecially IN Boston. He will remain in
Washington for a couple of months with
Pa-lo-wha-ti-wa, the head chief, and Ma
hate, the adopted Moqui, to prepare two
articles on the soeiologic system of the
Zunis, for the reports of the ethnologic
bureau of the Smithsonian. The other
Indians Will leave Washington to visit
the Indian school at Carlisle, in charge
Of Mr. Cushlng's brother, in a couple of
days and then 60 home. They will car
" with them in gourds some consecrated
water from the Ocean of the Sunrise, "
TO be used in their religious ceremonies.
They have forwarded to their homes in
demijOhns an extra supply, which will
be consecrated hereafter, as occasion re-
quires, with rites similar to those which
were recently held at Deer Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

It is estimated that if we keep on for
the remaining nine months inthe current
year increasing our imports ana decreas-
ing our exports at the rate of increase
and decrease which has been maintained
for the three months Just ended VIC shall
have entirely lost the enormous balance
Of trade in our favor, aud shall have
turned the flow Of gold westward, to pay
in cash for what we cannot pay in bar
ter. If good crops should be gathered
in Europe, so that there is 10 special de-
mand for our breadstuf surplus. 1t
viii greatly augment our trouble. In
that case the brakes viii have to be put
down both in the rate of public and
private expenditure. Hence the Phila-
delphla Record concludes that when we
cannot sell enough cotton, grain, pro-
visions and petroleum to pay for our
foreign purchases we are pretty near the
end Of our resources. Our manufac.
lures are mainly too high priced for
profitable expectation If the unpro-
tected farmer, who successfully CON-
petes in the open market with whatever
cheap labor there is in the world, cannot
keep good with the sale of his raw nate
rial the balance of trade with fussgn
countries We are in a very sorry pligAt "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The importation of potatoes into this
country, commenced as as an expert
ment and by many of the trade looked
upon as a scheme but little less absurd
than carrying Goals to Newcastle, has
now assumed proportions that were
never anticipated, and the cry is. ''still
they come" At first some difficulty at
tended the effort to introduce the foreign
tuber among our consumers; but once
fairly started, the distribution has been
steady and liberal, especially on shipping
orders from points South, East and
West, the interior trade adapting itself
much more readily to the innovation
than local customers. The Continent
has sent a few parcels, but the major
portion OF the supply comes from Great
Britain, with Glasgow the principal
shipping port. No record is at hand Of
the arrivals during the early portion of
the winter, but these were small, the
heaviest amount coming since the open
ing Of the present year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

BrGdstreefs thinks that the evident de-
cline in railway construction must, on
the whole, be regarded as a healthful
sign, and that it is far better for the
country to undergo a gradual lessening
Of ventures in this direction than to con-
tinue advancing until crash should sud
denly come as the legitimate outcome
It believes that what with the double
dealing Of the leading operators on the
New York stock market and the con
struction company business, the public
have learned prudence. at least tempora-
rily, and a wholesome check is furnish
ed to prOftless railway building and the
promoters of new ventures must rely
upon a sound basis for investment rather
than popular enthusiasm. 1t regards
the present outlook to be that the vol
ume Of general business will continue
reasonably satisfactory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

hessrs. James r. Osgood & Co., of
Boston, announce that the publication
Of the authorized edition Of the works of
President Garfield has been entrusted to
them. The book will be carefully pre-
pared and edited by President B. A.
Hinsdale, of Hiram College. Ohio. the
lifelong friend of General Garfield, who
was thoroughly familiar with the late
Presidents habits and method of thought
The work viii be in two octave volumes.
from new and clear type, printed in the
best style of the University Press. of
Cambridge, and handsomely and SUBJ
stantially bound. 1t will contain new
portrait of President Garfield. The
work is expected to be ready for publ
cation in November next