davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
TSIE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

EpuICNEEDhEs
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 IFrlcE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFnTE,,
 wAsHINGToN, D. O., Jan. 18-1 X. For New England far weather low followed by slowly rising temperature winds shifting to east and south, low barometer. For the Middle States, slowly rising tempeature, winds shifting to east and south generally fais. weathe. and falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

The pathetic drama East Lynne will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House on Fri day evening by the Fifth avenue comedy company. The company as whole is highly spoken of by the Columbus Journal and other papers. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

There ts one Thing Certain, However,
 call it malaria or what you may. and it gen. erally comes without calling, where i'll health
 does exist Simmons Liver Regulator will re- store it. ian1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
LONDON GHOST MYSTERY

The London Ghost Mystery and Speciality combination give grand farewell perfor- nance this evening at the New Haven Opera House, presenting Faust and Marguerite, D with fifteen wonderful illusions. Thirty actors in all participate, and the admission is still only ten cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Gsau,, Street Extension.

Last evening Messrs. Reynolds, Cooper and Sperry, a committee on the part of the Board of Selectmen, met in room 10, City Hall, and heard parties interested in the ex, tension of East Grand street in the ''Annex'' part of the town. Rev. MT. Hovey and oth- CTS appeared and advocated the improve ment. The committee will make their re- port at the next meeting of the Board of &c., lectmen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Wednesday Morning, Jan. IS. 1882.
NEE AUYERTIsENBNTs YO-UAy.

NRE ADVERTISEMENT IO-UA Black S1lks-Monson x Carpenter. For Rent-Store--P. o. Box 1,097 Lecture-C Calvary Baptist Church. Lecture to Ladies-Dr. Banning. Male Voice Choir-Oliver Dttson Co. Meeting-United Society. Magazines For February-Downes' Emporium. Notice-Edward Malley x Co.
 Pie Timber--Harry Leigh.
 Proposals for Riprap-J. W. Barlow. Rubber Goods-Wallace B. Fenn X Co., simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists. Wanted-P -Partner-2O9 Chapel Street. Wanted-Woman-12 Temple Street. Wanted -Nurse-174 Orange Street. d-Butcher-Bornhold Moehle. Wanted-Cook-278 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-92 Broad Street. Wanted-S SituaJion-142 Martin Street. Wanted-Situation-55 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
eueaI.


 Yesterday morning at St. Johns (R. O. church Miss Fanny Stack, who for some years past has oficiated as organist at the church, was united in marriage to MT. Frank Herman, long an employe at Cutters art store Mir. David Callahan was the best man and Miss Nellie Stack the bridesmaid, Dr. James Reilly and James Tiernan acted as ush- CTS, and Rev. Father Sheridan tied the nup- tial knot. The bride wore rich brown silk, combined with plush and fur trimmed, and the bridesmaid was dressed in 8 wine colored silk and plush, both looking very pretty in the elegant costumes H. A. Foster, or- ganist at the Episcopal church in Meriden, played selections on the organ before and af- ter the ceremony. A short reception was held at the brides home on Cedar street after the ceremony. at which the congratulations and tokens of friends were received by the young couple, after which they departed on 8 wedding trip. Mir and Mrs. Herman have many friends in New Haven and elsewhere ln Connecticut who will join in wishing them a happy career in their new sphere of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Terrible Loss of Life

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bedbugs, roach es, lose their lives by collision with 'Rough on Rats.n Sold by druggists. 15c. boxes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Horse Blankets at Cost.

Prices greatly reduced on our fur goods before inventory. STEVENS < BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Two Hundred and Fifty Boy aH Made HAnnv.

The Limited Workers propose giving their annual dinner to 250 boys of the Boys club Saturday, January 31st, at p. m. Con- tributions of cooked turkeys, apples, oran- ges, small cakes, biscuits and mince pies are respectfully solicited, and should be sent to the basement of the State House, College street entrance, Saturday morning Dona- tions of money may be sent to Miss S. M Day 414 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
EASTERN STAR SOCIABLE.

This evening the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star will give their fifteenth sociable at the Atheneum. They will endeavor to ex- eel all their previous efforts, and if they do so it will be most enjoyable occasion. The grand march will commence at 93O D. m prompt Tickets only twenty-five cents each person. "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Death of Henry D. Walker.

The Boston Morning Journal of January announces the death of Henry D. Wal ker, of heart disease, formerly of New York city, where he extended every favor and hospitality to citizens of New Haven which courtesy was capable of. In the days of John w. Fitch, Prof Benjamin Silliman, ST., Willis Bristol and others of their day, he died he had retired from New York to Boston, and was secretary of 8 watch manu- featuring company in Boston, and was secre- tary and treasurer of the Andrew Mining Co.,, of which ex-Governor Jewell and Col onel Wright were the directors. The Ma sonic fraternity of the State of New York and elsewhere will always feel his loss, for he was equla to every good work.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

All the magazines for February for sale at the Downes Literary Emporium, 3O9 Chapel street.
 2t ED. DowNEs, JR., Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
PROF. CADWELL.

Professor Cadwell's mesmeric entertain ments at Peck's Grand Opera House create much interest. Last evening bet was made by man in the audience from Winchester's armory that "a subject" on the stage was not mesmerized. The Professor had had the man apparently under the magnetic influence an hour or more. Pins were thrust in the mans arm by spectators but he winced not Still the bet was pressed and it was taken and the stakes, $2O each, were deposited with a stakeholder. Tonight the question will be determined and much interest is ex- cited on the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Metal Rodieb Rubber Tvue

in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &o. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, 13 Center st.
 ia1O if
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
GTft for Tato

7 On the occasion of his seventieth birthday, Mir. James c. Johnson, the well known gro- cer of State street, was yesterday soundly and systematically ''caned'' by his two well known grown up sons Sam and Charlie It is believed to have been done with ''malice aforethought, and in remembrance of the fact that in their younger days the told gent" did not "spare the rod" Whatever may have caused their tender feelings Mir. Johnson's many friends feel that the 'boys' were fully justified in their course, and up- hold them in it. It is unnecessary to state that Mir. Johnson evidently deserved it, for he took the affair very philosophically, re- marking of the boys, ''Its just like 'em." If any of our readers doubt the authenticity of the above, the cane, which is 8 fine gold headed ebony stick, the ''old gent'' and the stbovsn can be produced
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
DR. BANNING's LECTURE.

Dr. Banning will continue his lectures at No. 100 Orange street to ladies tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, on the subject of Health, Dress and Physical Beauty'' On Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week his subject will be Weaknesses Seats are free. A collection is taken at the closs of each lecture simply to pay expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
A Shocking Accident
Religious. 8.

Gospel services in the chapel of the Day. enport church on Greene street every evening this week except Saturday at half-past o'clock. Free to all.
 Revival services at the St. John street M. E. church every evening this week except Friday. This evening the Rev. A. F. Flam- mann will conduct the services. Thursday evening c. B. Willis, of the Young Mems Christian association, will lead praise and prayer service, and Friday evening the pas- tor, Rev. c. E. Harris, will preach. There is considerable interest manifested and it is expected these meetings will be largely at- tended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Vessel Rnfsed.

The schooner John Beattie, which has been sunk off Stratford Light, has been raised by Captain Thomas A. Scott, submarine @ diver, of New London, and brought to this port About fifty tons of scrap iron was saved and will be delivered to the New Haven Rolling Mill company. The vessel is to go on the railways at Fair Haven for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Skinny Men


 Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for ervous debility and weakness of the genera ve functions, $1 at druggists. 289 tate st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Fur Robes at Cost,
s6alskin

Now is the time for bargains at Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ja17 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18

To close out our winter stock we have made great reductions in prices.
 STEVENS & BRooKs 273 Chapel street. Fur oapes and mtffs at reduced prices to close out before inventory,
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
T-~S-nn~G


 The eighth annual ball of New Haven di- vision Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held at Carlls Opera House, New Ha- ven, February 23. The following gentlemen are members of the reception committee :: John H. Southworth chairman, H. J. Ket- tendorf, John Henney, jr., Henry Fox, Pulas- Ri Leeds. N. Slingland, P. Mcqueen Gibson. Henry Beach, $. B. Brewer, Charles Bullard, Joshua Newell, F. Bronson, Maynard Smith, Edward Segars, J. J. Green, Henry Ewing ton.
 A Shocking Accident.
 William O'Reilly, member of Go. G, Sedgwick Guard, Waterbury, became en- tangled in the belting and machinery at the Scovill manufactory in that city, Monday afternoon, and was handled terribly. His left arm was twisted off below the shoulder so that the bones protruded.,in ghastly man ner, and only for the fact that his legs caught in belt which was running in an opposite direction, he must have been killed outright Some of his fellow workmen cut the beltine and took O'Reilly out, but it was thought he was so badly injured that he must die, and the priest and the doctor were sent for at once. It was found, however, that the lost of his left arm would be the only serious re-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
A Large Increase of Capital Stock.

Large Increase of Capital StOck.
 At meeting of the directors of the Willi- mantle Linen company Saturday vote was passed authorizing an increase of the capital stock from $1, 800, 900, the present amount, to $2, 100000 by issuing 10000 shares of stock of par value of 1925 each, and giving shareholders of January 25th the right to subscribe for the new shares pro rata at par. According to the vote of the board the in crease of capital is ''for the purpose of pro- viding increased means for the business of the company, for the manufacture of spool cotton, and to provide for the complete equipment of mill No. A." Payments on the stock will be subject to the call of the direct ors, and six per cent interest will be allowed on ali payments until the full stock is called. The first call of fifty per cent. will probably be made on the 1st of February.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
IIIMURE 5 BAND.

Manager Carll presents Gilmore's famous band at his opera house this evening, forty performers The band won great honors in Europe, playing with notable success in Eng land, France, Germany and other countries. The band will be assisted by Miss Fritch, so- prano; MT. Stanley, tenor; MT. Bent, cor Lefebre, saxophine Signor de Carlo, piccolo, and other artists. Secure your seats at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
SELECT READINGS.

Tomorrow evening Miss Sarah Cowell, the accomplished elocutionist, and Miss Maud Morgan, the distinguished harpist will ap- pear at the Atheneum. Miss Coweu is q reader of rare merit, with fine voice under great cultivation, charming presence and most expressive face. Miss Morgan is al- ways greeted in this city with enthusiasm, and her delightful renditions on the harp are highly appreciated. It is toibe hoped that their friends and admirers will greet them with full house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
A CARD.

On Saturday, Jan. IA, we made arrange. ments with MT. John N Near for the New Haven Opera House for Jan. 18 Since then we have learned to our sorrow that Mir. Near had no authority to lease or rent the house, and after considerable expense on our part find that our work was all for naught. Under the circumstances Miss Minnie Cummings has kindly given us permission to occupy the house and give to the citizens what we have promised them-the best and largest moral entertainment ever given for the money with an orchestra of twelve pieces and 25 per formers. The box office will be open from 10 8. m. till p. m. Very respectfully,
 TECHNER BRos.,
 To, Gbact
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
Lodge and Society.

The Meriden Republican says: Eminent Commander E. B. Cowles, of St. Elmo Con- mandery, K. T., of this city, has between twenty-five and thirty names of Knights Templar who intend to make courtly visit to New Haven Friday evening. They antici- pate royal time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
FRITZ IN IRELAN

An audience which completely filled the Carll Opera House was present last evening to see 'tFritz in Ireland" It was grand testimony to the reputation that MT. Emmet has made in his former happy presentations of German character. The play 'Fritz in Ireland" seems to have been written with the idea of giving Mir. Emmet as little work as possible, and, as far as this is concerned, 1t is certainly success. Otherwise it has but little merit, and, with Emmet left out, would have but little attraction. The pro- logue and last half of the last act are decidedly the most interesting portions and afford Mir. Emmet an opportunity to sing his popular lullaby and warble. Traces of his former sweet voice were evident in this, but he has certainly lost great deal of pow CT as an attractive singer if last evenings efforts were fair sample, and the hearty applause which used to follow his pleasant rendering was lacking. The expres- sion personal magnetism and ease were those of the Emmet of yore, and in these respects he will continue to retain his popularity. The sup port was not above the average, and in some portions inferior. Beautiful scenery added very much to the enjoyment of the piece.
 It may not be amiss to mention here that it is not necessary for the public to wait for the appearance of some we'll known actor be- fore attending the opera house, for in many instances new companies such as were pres ent last week, possess the greatest amount of merit and give the best entertainments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-18
The New Haven Opera House.

Miss Cummings 1n Possessfon-The
 Opera House Leased to John 0. IHoyt.
 The New Haven Opera House controversy has come to termination, the Opera House having yesterday been leased to John Q. Hoyt, banker, of New York, in the interest of Miss Cummings. On the theater doors yesterday morning was posted the notice:
 meet on the stage tomorrow morning. 18th inst. at 10 o'clock for rehearsal MINNIE CUMMINGS.
 The following will explain the cause: The New Haven Opera House has this day been
 leased to J. O. Hoyt of New York, through as his
 authorized attorney All legitimate bills and claims against said Opera House will presented on Mon 1 day morning of each week, when the same will be audited and paid MT. Hoyt will immediately place 1 the house will be opened on Monday evening next 1 with "Our Boys" J. D. PLUNKETT, 1 Attorney for J. Q. Hoyt. 1 The name of the Opera House will remain
 unchanged. It was reported yesterday af- 1 ternoon that the lease was for five years, but | this was mistake. MT. Near goes out from
 association with the management MT. 1 Hoyt was not in town. He is away in the West. He conveyed power of attorney to | Mr. Plunkett to execute what was done, in-
 cluding the settlement of all legitimate bills l against the former management. Mir. Near's I theatrical plans, he says, are not yet ma | tured. He thanks the public for their
 hearty support and good feeling.
 Lodge and Society.
 The Meriden Repu615can says: Eminent
 Commander E. B. Cowles, of St. Elmo Con-
 mandery, K. T., of this city, has between
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

tVANTEp-A situation rs accountant. assi-san,
W hHok-keep"r, salesman or collector by
man n" speaks English and 0ern,an. Address r.
Ney hr, S.tlalii, Ne.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
Hop Bitrers are the Purest and
Best Bitters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelioa-the
oldest, hes. and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best aud
most curative properties in ali other RENE
lies. h-ing the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or
Ill health can possibly long exist where
these Filters are used, SD varied and per-
ieci are their operations.
They give new life and vigor To- the aged
aud in6rm. To all whose employmen,
cau3 irregularity of the bowels or ur nary
organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimulant, Hop Bi,lerse ar invalu-
able, being highly curative, tonic and slim
Mating without intoxicating.
NJ matter what your feelings or symp-
'oms are, what the disease or ailment is,
Use Hop Biiters. Don't wait until Won are
sick. bat il you only ieel bad or miserable,
use Hop Bitters at once. Ii NAV save
your life Hundreds have been saved by
% doing. $500 will be paid for a case
they will not cure Of help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer,
hu; use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bite rs is no vile drugged
drunken nos,rum, but the Purest and Best
Medicine ever made; the "InvaIid's
Friend and Hope" and mo- person or
family should be without them. nv the
Bitters to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
Don't. Girls

Don't think it necessary for your
happiness that every afternoon be
spen, in making calls or on the street.
shopping. Home is not mere hotel
in which to eat and sleep-too dreary
To he endured without company from
abroad; home work is not mere d,nde-
cry, but useiu. ministration to those
We love.
Don't mistake giggling Tor cheerful
ness. slang phrases fer wit, boisterors
rudeness for frank gayety. impertinent
speeches for repartees. On the other
hand. don't be prim, formal. stiff, nor
assume country face eloquent of
''prunes. potatoes. prisms," nor sit bolt
upright in corner hands. feet, eyes,
and lips carefully posed for effect. AD
effect will he pr duced, but not the
one you wish. Nor vet sit scornfully
reserved, criticising the dress, man
ners, looks. etc, etc. of those around
you. Make up yoar mind that your
companions are. OH the whole, a pretty
nice set of people, they are not you
hail no business to come among them
that there is something to respect and
like in each of them. Detern mime to
have nice time anyhow, then do
your part to make it so. Be geni.l.
cor,lisi and flank. If you can play
and sing ordinarily well. do not refuse
toenterlasD your companions in that
way. You cannot be expected to sing
like Nilsson or Kellogg. Ii YOU can
not play or sing. say so frankly, ard
do not feel bumiiated. You probably
excel in some other accomplishment
even If You do not, yo" can possess
that one grand accomplishment to
which others are accessories, that of
being ladv--a true woman, gentle
and gracious. modest am lovable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

NVANTED-A situation by a young man OF !.
w past Anything ut present. Address Nigel
f. Carter Sedaiia Me-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
LA WEEKLY .BAZOO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1852

them. But Of one thing l am certain
that this mode of advertising nv litho-
graphic cards and other designs has
had too sudden a growth to die sud
denly; it will live for many years To
come. As long as it lives it will en-
Courage art and give substantial sup
port to thousands of draughtsmen and
painters who would starve if they
waited for the recognition that their
talents deserve at the hands of the
of higher art
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
Anecdote of Ben Hill

u 1927, Hill, who was 6ne'stumr
speaker. was running for governor OF
Georgia against Joe Brown at his fIrst
appearance in public life, and it was
arranged that the canvass should be
a joint one, out after a few meetings,
Brown was so completely at the mercy
of Hill that the latter's friends were
willing to stop the joint discussions be-
cause Brown would excite the pity of
the audience, at his remorseless hand
lin /. b. Hill. So after Hill had got
his appointments made, Brown fixed
his at respectful distance from his OPP
ponents, but continued his invitations
for his competitor to be present and
discuss the great issues Of the day.
Well, one day Hill was Mt Madison
methinks, while Brown was a. Erton.
ton, some fifteeu miles away, and Hill
secured a relay of horses and after
brief speech started for Browns meet
ing. just az he was closing with the
words: why is not the Hon. Ben. H.
Hill present to discuss the mighty
issues ? the fact is he don't dare to
meet me on the stump, for truth and
light are on our side" Hill was al
ready on the stand as the speaker
turned to take his seat. and when the
thunders of applause had subsidized, he
began: "rhe Hon. Ben. H. Hill is
present, and does dare to meet Joe
Brown, or any other Brown, gu these
questions. And the way he replied
to what he presumed Brown had said
was hugely enjoyed by his political
friends. But in that contest Brown
was elected, so that the best man does
not always win.