davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-27

In Tie Catskilis alone there are more
thanh 900 hostslries. Of ono kind and
another, and. there must be 10, 600, re-
sorts, including farm-houses, to which
people living In and around New York
hsve recourse IN the warm months. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-27

Much Of the surplus' product Of south
ern California finds a profitable market
In Arizona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-27

Accompany of New York children
Were placed in Fairmont last week.
The people ire pleased with them.
and the Sentinel witlldraws its Objec-
tiois Ia the children being taken to
Fairnsont. Another company will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-27

The prohibitionists of Mobiles
COUNTY passed their usual resolutions
S,E Wofthington yesterday, and elect
ed delegates 10 the senatorial conven-
tioI to be held at Luverne tO-mor-
row.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Dwight Place Church.
Annual Meeting--E1ection of Deaco
 and Other Officers.

Annual Meeting-Election of Deacons
 and Other Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Dwight Place church was held last evening, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Bacon presiding. The reports of the different officers were read From Collector M F. Bristols report it was learned that 29 persons mad been added to the church membership during the past year. There were removed by death and by letter 6, making IA, leaving @ net gain of 16. The deaths larger than any year since the church was organized. There were three years since the organization when there were no deaths.
 The treasurer reported that Ss756 had been paid for charitable objects during the past year.
 MT. J. c. North, superintendent of the Sunday school reported the same in pros- porous condition. During the past year for ty new members had been added to the school.
 The election of deacons in the places of those whose terms expire resulted in the choice of A. A. Townsend and M. s. Mum, who are elected for two years.
 The standing committees elected are the same as last year.
 The officers of the Sunday school elected were as follows: superintendent, J.C. North assistant superintendent, NJ. F. Bristol female superintendent, Mrs M L. Bronson; treasurer, E. W. Higby; secretary, Mir. Scott librarian, F. l.. Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Publications of the American Book EEK
 change Under the Hammer.

A visit to Gay Brothers new store, 292 Chapel street, second door from the Town send Savings bank, enabled us to examine a large and beautiful stock of books com prising sets of books many of which have never before been offered in this city; fine illustrated books,ssshd in fact afull and con- plete stock of books in nearly every depart ment of literature. The most peculiar thing at the auction sale on Saturday night was the introduction of the celebrated Dr. J. c. Pyke from Oregon who spirited Shakespeare with great dramatic effect, to the delight of the audience. He says he is sixty years of age and the youngest man in America. He has been in the employ of Gay Brothers over four years, and is thoroughly familiar with every book iu the stock. The auction sale was we'll attended Four sets of the Universal Encyclopedia in one half Russia large edi- tion, 15 vols, were sold at S1.2O per volume; three sets in cloth, 90 cents per volume three sets, one half Russia, small edition, went one at 90 cents and two at 95cents Other sets that were sold very low were Lambs works, Hallam's and Disraeli's works. Amongst other sales were over 8 dozen Photograph Albums in fine Morocco and Russia bindings
 This is probably the best opportunity to stock up a library that has or will be offered for some time. It is now nearly three years since an auction sale of books has been held in this city, and that was conducted by Mir. Gay. Purchasers, who cannot attend the auction sales in the evening, will do we'll to attend the private sales during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Connecticut Dairvmen

call is issued by several of the lea ding dairymen of the State inviting the manager and members of associated dairies anG creameries, owners of private creameries ant dairymen generally, to meet in convention il the agricultural room in the Capitol at Hart ford, Thursday, jan. 19, 1882, at 10 o'clock 8. m. Samples of butter, statistics, and facts of interest to this industry are solicited From the interest manifested by those who have been conferred with, good attendance is anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Births, Marriages and Deaths tn New
 Haven


 Last year 632 white males, 622 white fe- males, 9 white persons whose sex is not stated, and A colored males, 37 colored fe- males and l colored person. sex not stated, died in New Haven. This makes total of 1,338. These are some of the causes of death Lung fever II, gastritis 8, peritontis 13, liver disease 20, Bright's disease 19, nephritis7, abuses 6, enteritis 8, still births 68, premature birth 37, cyanosis Il, old age .-58y. debility IA, fractures 6, wounds 9, burns and scalds ;, poison 6, drowning 5, suicide 1, dropsy 6, cancer 38, gan grene 4, narasmus 53, phthisis 2O6, apo- plexy 26, paralysis 25, insanity 8, tetanus 4, convulsions 50, brain disease IS, meningitis 29, heart disease, 55 bronchitis 30. pneumo- mia 93, asthma 8, smallpox ?, measles 1, scar let fever 9, diphtheria 35, croup 16, typhoid fever 24, erysipelas IA, puerperal fever 15, diarrhoea II, cholera infantum 57, inter- mittent fever 15, remittent fever 8, ty- pho-malaria1 fever 20, rheumatism 12, cerebro- spinal meningitis 8, dellrium tre- mems 6, hemorrhage 16, syphilis 7, dysentery 8.
 There were about 450 marriages There were IS illegitimate children born. Five fe- males between the ages of 60 and 70 were married, and one between 70 and 90 Five males over 50 were married, one over 60 and one over 70. Six women were married for the third time and seven men.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Accident to Officer CoxIes.

Last evening while Officer Cowles was try ing the doors at the Derby freight depot he slipped from the steps leading to the plat form and in trying to save himself struck his left hand with such force against car as to sustain quite serious injuries. He un- capped one of his knuckles, and three small bones in the same hand were broken. He went to Dr. Sweets office, who set the bones and the officer was then taken home in a hack by Officer Stokes. The injured officer will probably be laid up for number of days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

prepared foods for dyspepsia and nervous prostration are the concentrated and semi digested extracts from the great life staples, beef and wheat. They should not take the place of your ordinary diet, but taken in small quantities after your regular meals, fur properties not found in sufficient quantities in the food usually eaten. They also assist the function of digestion and assimilation. A fifty cent package supplying the nerve and brain-sustaining elements to an adult for one week. Write for free pamphlets. Address
 THE BLANCHARD MF'G Co.,,
 Food department,
 27 TTnion Su1ara N. V Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
English Hall.

The rain did not prevent q large number from hearing MT. Collins sermon to young men last evening at English Hall. He spoke Of the injustice done by not allowing for their freedom and inexperience, and in their being practically cast out by the church, and advocated the opening of billiard rooms, bowling alleys, reading rooms, etc., in connec- tion with the church buildings, to keep young men under good influences. The Gospel Union reading rooms thus reach hundreds of them every week. In closing the preacher emphasized as most important being upright and living for God.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Fair HaYeMs

Officer Merwin, who was badly injured by falling down the stairs of the Woolsey school Friday evening last, was visited by Chief Webster Saturday. In addition to having his nose broken, his skull on the right side of the head was cracked, but the skin was not torn away and covers the crack. Dr. William Thompson is attending him. The officer ex- poets to be at the police office this week.
 Mr. Edward Jeffcott, at 51 Woolsey street, lost child Saturday, who died of congestion of the brain.
 Mrs. Betsey Bradley, wife of Jonathan Huntley of Fair Haven East, died Saturday at the advanced age of S1. She was an es- timable old lady and member of the Second Congregational church. She was the mother of Mrs. Charles Hemingway and of the wife of the late Jessie Ludington, who died In Baltimore number of months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Hospital Sunday.
An Estimate of About Thirty-tive Hum
 dred Dollars.

An Estimate of About Thirty~five Hum
 dred Dollars.
 Collections were taken in many of the churches yesterday in aid of the hospital. At Center church the unusually large contri- button of about $1, 800 was made. Two gen. tlemen gave $500 each of the sum. Trinity gave, as usual, large collection, about $550 or 5000; Church of the Redeemer $50; North church $16O; Calvary Baptist church $10O; Dwight Place church $34. 75; Jewish church on Court street $115; Davenport church $G2, while there are other sums to hear from and some of the churches postponed their collec- tion on account of the rain, the Third Con- gregational and First Methodist postponing for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Jan. 9. 1882.


 At alley's-Housekeeping Goods. Artists' Canvas-At Northrop's Auction Sale-Broadway Auction Mart. Auction Sale of Books--Gay Brothers. American Theatre--Specialty Company No. 15. Bankruptcy Notice-John Rathgeber. Crockery-At Malley's. Donation Visit-Home for the Friendless. Elixir of Calisaya-Caswel1, Hazard X Go. For Rent-Room-235 Grown Street. Fun by Mesmerism-Prof. Caldwell. Or eat January SaleBrown, Bolton x Go. Household Sewing Machine-P. E. Austin. Housekeeping Sale-E. Malley. Lectures Donald G. Mitchell. Meeting-Board of Councilnsn. Meeting-Board of Relief. Merino Vests-Monson SS Carpenter. Notice-City Lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F. Our Boys-Minnie Cummings Theatre Prepared Foods-Blanchard Mfg Go. Rare Opportunity-Grand Central Stables Report-National New Haven Bank. Wanted-Garl-134 College Street. Wanted-Young Man-W. A. Spaulding. Wanted-S -Situation-5s Dewitt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Fire Alarm Boxes,

The new fire alarm boxes that will be added to the list to be published this week are as follows No. 14, corner of Ward street and Davenport avenue; No. 15, No. 1's engine house, Howard avenue No. 16, corner Co., nmbus avenue and Washington street; Mo- B, corner State and Trumbull streets The new private boxes will be No. 3, Sperry & Barnes, Long Wharf; No, 215, Hooker's car riage factory, Stat street; No. 341, Shonin gers organ factory, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Mrs. W. G. filling, wife of Dr. Alling is stopping at the Hygiea Hotel, Old Point Con- fort, Va. She has been out of health for a long time and hopes that the change of air and scene will benefit her.
 MT. Wallace w. Ward, superintendent of the West Haven horse railroad, was able to ride out Saturday, and came into the city in a buggy, with pair of crutches by his side, in order to transact little business He was severely bruised by his accident, but with care hopes to be around as usual in week or two.
 Many friends will deeply sympathize with Dr. George B. Nettleton, the dentist, in the death of his mother Mrs. Emeline, widow of tbe late George D. Nettleton, who was long owner and proprietor of the Cove House, Morris Cove, East Haven. Mrs. Nettleton will be we'll remembered by many friends in this and other parts of the country, who in former years enjoyed the home-like advan- tages of the Nettleton hostelry. She was genial and kind friend, and until quite recently Was residing in the city, her illness being short. The funeral took place yester- day from the home in South Haven, attended despite the rain by many mourning friends.
 The many friends of MT. George Field will rejoice to learn that his two children, who have been suffering from complication of diphtheria and scarlet fever, have passed the crisis and are on the road to recovery. They have been critically ill for the past nine days, but it is thought that the danger is now over.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
FnnoruV

The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie M, wife of Mir. J. B. Manville, was attended Saturday morn ing from the residence No. 139 Elm street Rev. Dr. Hawes conducted the services, Rev. MT. Meserve assisting The remains were taken to Madison for interment, where Rev. MT. Gallup ofdciated. The bearers were Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley, John M. Bishop, Frank Thompson and F. T. Lee,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Mile. Rhea.

It will be interesting to the many admirers of the French actress, Mile. Rhea, to know that she is about to start out under new man agement for three years engagement. The new managers are the Chase Bros. of Hol- yoke, who are said to have ample money backing them and to be managers of shrewd- ness and enterprise. Under this new ar- rangement Mile. Rhea will undoubtedly meet with great success, which her talents certain
 yprove her worthy of.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
COraIS,

Prof. J. D. Dana's lecture on ''Corals' at last at II o'clock was an occasion of consid- erable interest, and many profted by the op- portunity to hear the distinguished gentle man, the ample lecture room being crowded by ladies and gentlemen The origin of oorals, their growth, formation and the dif- ferent varieties formed, including the most beautiful, also the formation of coral reefs, were specially referred to, and much else of interest connected with the subject was touched upon, altogether the lecture being highly interesting and enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Fer Dyspepsia, Indig gestion. Depression of Spirits and General Debility in their various forms; other Intermittent Feyers the ssFreroPR0snh0 rated Elixir of Calisaya,'' made by Caswell Hazard Co; New York, and sold by all Druggists is the best ton1c; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has DO equal. 1n&M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Accident.

The locomotive of the Air Line train for Willimantic Saturday evening, leaving here at about o'clock, was thrown from the track near the Long Wharf crossing owing to misplaced switch. The front end of the baggage car went off. The baggage car was hauled on again and train was made up and sent on after some delay. The Canal train out was delayed also by the mishap. The locomotive was damaged but trife
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Good sam aritans,

At the Good Samaritans' meeting, 37 Chapel street, last evening, Captain William Baker offered prayer, and remarks Were made by c. D. Albee, I, M. Garrison, Chas. Whit telsey, G. c. Deming, c. H. Phelps Captain Baker, E. A. Sparks and others, and read ing by Miss Minnie Crockett Eight persons signed the pledge. The hall was filled in spite of the storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Merit Will Win.

This fact is demonstrated in the case of oldSewingM Machine. TheHousehold is steadily increasing iii favor, and winning golden opinions from all. First-class mechan- ics and sewing machine experts are unani nous in deciding that the Household approxi- mates to perfection and will easily lead all others. Office and Salesroom, 194 Chapel street. P. E. Austin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Lecture bv Dr. KIeebers.

Rev. Dr. Kleeberg gave valuable lecture last evening at the Church Mishkan Israel, Court street, on the subject ''Religion the Finest of All Arts" It was heard with great pleasure by large audience despite the wet weather. Preceding the lecture fine music was given by Professor Waas, a violin solo, a solo by Miss Carrie Phelps, and a duett by Miss Feuchtwanger and Mr. Woodbury Bush
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
WAa DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEh.
 WAsHrNaToN, D. O., Jan. 9-1 A. M. For New England, cloudy weather and rain, fol- lowed during the night by clearing, slightly colder weather southwest to northwest winds, falling, fol- owed by rising barometer.
 For the Middle States, light rains, followed by clearing weather, southerly winds shifting to west erly and northwestery rising barometer and slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
CasVveII. Hazard & Co,

The elegant drug store occupying corner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel building is familiar to many of New Haven's citizens, but the great business which is SC successfully carried on and has it's management there is not so generally known. The reliable old house not only does large prescription and retail bus mess in elegant toilet and fancy goods, but a wholesale business which reaches way into big figures It's manufacture and sale of trusses alone amounts to over $1OO, ,0OO, and the excellence of its drugs and specialties, to be found in every drug store in the country, are such that there is a demand for them which requires their production in great quantities. Anything stamped with the gen. uine signature of Caswell, Hazard & Go. is guarantee of good quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
nnna 1AG Mitch alI7a

six lectures on English History and Litera- ture will begin at Grove Hall. Miss Montfost's school for young ladies on We'd nesday, Jan. IS at 10:30 a. m., and continue on successive Wednesdays. The lectures be- ein with Elizabethan Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
HOusekeeDers.

Housekeepers, restaurant keepers it will pay you to attend our crockery, glassware and house furnishing goods sale held in new store. Everything at halt price.
 E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

We offer this week all our surplus stock of crockery, glassware and house furnishing goods at half price.
 F MATTEv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

The fellow who, by mistake, sent his au- burn-haired sweetheart, instead of bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, bottle of hair dye, wants to know the best way to Q ommit sui eide.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
The Rest.

Compare the dose and quantity of Hoods Sarsaparilla and youh have conclusive proof of its superior strength and cheapness. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

stinging, smarting of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba. $1 druggists. Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Ask druggists for ''Rough on Rats" It vermin, flies, ants, insects, 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Now Or Never.

Malley offers his surplus stock of crockery, glassware and house furnishing goods at half price. The sale commences this day in his new store.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
TVargi1,Xa E,ess of Life.
Don't Die in the House.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bedbugs, roach es, lose their lives by collision with "Rough on Rats' Sold by druggists. 15c. boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Chapped Hands. Face, Pimp1es, and rough skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,, New York. wandW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
The Veteran Firemen's Ball.

A meeting of the executive committee ap- pointed at the last meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association to make arrangements for the annual ball was held in Chief Hen- King was chairman and A. R. Goodnow sec retary. It was voted to give the ball on Jan- uary 16. Committees were appointed as follows On hall, with Charles Webster as chairman on music, B. D. Smith, chairman :; on printing, A. R. Goodnow, chairman. An other meeting of the committee will be held in Chief Hendricks office this evening at 8 o'clock. The ball given by the Veterans last winter was one of the largest and best of hessseason, and it is the intention of the asso citation to make the one this year, if possi- ble, still more enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Lodge and Society.

The following oficors-elect of Mystic Chapter No. 20 were installed Friday even ing, January 6, in their chapter room, CoUR- TER building, by Past Patron Edgar Phelps The retiring and incoming officers were high ly complimented for the success which had crowned their efforts in the past year Mrs. Maria Ford, worthy matron; Mir. James E. Blair, worthy patron; Miss Hattie Stevens associate matron Mir. F. T. De Bussey, sec- retary Mrs Kate l.. Bishop, treasurer; Mrs Jennie Pickering, conductress Mrs. Ann Blake, associate conductress.
 Saturday evening the newly elected officers of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., were in stalled with the usual ceremonies bean bake after the installation helped to prolong the exercises and lengthen out an evening of great enjoyment for the veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
It Ts To Vnur Tnferas
Catarrh of the Bladder.

To attend Malley's great housekeeping sale this day, regular prices cut in two Sale in new store
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Annual Meeting Church of the Redeemer.

Annual Meeting Church of the Redeemer.
 The annual meeting of the Church of the Redeemer was held last evening in the lec- ture room of the church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Todd, presiding. Deacon George Dar- row made his annual report as treasurer. Deacon T. P. Merwin reported, making the annual report of the state of the church. The present membership is 532. There were five deaths during the past year, notable among them the death of Henry J. Atwater, long leading member. Mir. J. B. Baldwin, for the committee on church charities, made the annual report. Deacon George Darrow was reelected treasurer. The clerk of the church, Charles Kimberly, declned cleo tion and General George H. Ford was ap- pointed to tho ofice General Frank D. Sloat was appointed chairman of the com.s mittee to make the report at the next annual meeting on the state of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Deacon James Spencer, of Mansfield, hanged himself in his barn Friday. He was 70 years old He was held in high esteem and was 8 deacon in the Baptist church. liberation of mind was the cause of the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09

Death of a Former Connecticut Man.
 Captain P. o. Foster, of Mobile, Ala, brother-in law of ex-sheriff Russell, of Hart ford, recently died at the age of 6s. He was a native of South Windsor, this State, from which place he removed to the south in 1888, and has been in the steamboat business ever since
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
Guiteau and Rnrnun,.

Guiteau and Bnrnum. The report has been published that some one had offered $1 1000 for the body of Guiteau if he should be executed. The New York Sun of yesterday says:
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 2. Pr. Barnum is the purchaser of Guiteaus body He intends embarang 1t and exhibiting 1t in tent ad joining his great travelling show called the Chamber of Horrors
 shoninger Mutual Aid Union. At the annual meeting, held Saturday after noon at the factory, the following named per- sons were elected as officers for the year en- suing:
 Frederick Camp president. Adolph Goesch vice president. Albert R. Goodnow, secretary. Charles W. Mott, treasurer
 The union received during the year $367.- 1o expenses 30 cents. Amount paid out for benefits during the year was $274.8O, leaving balance in the hands of the treasurer of $92. This union pays five dollars 8 week benefit The membership at the present time is eighty-fve.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-09
CHURCH NOTES.

Father Maguire, the eloquent Jesuit, assist ed by members of the Society of Jesus, will open mission at the Church of the Sacred Heart next Sunday. The mission will last two weeks one week being devoted to women and the other to men. Announcement of the con- ditions was made at the masses yesterday by the pastor, Rev. Father Mulcahy.