davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
MEW HAVEN. CONN.
Monday Morning, Feb. 27, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y

NEW 40 REFRESHMENTS TO-DA American Theater-specialty Company No. 22. Blanchard Food-For the Nerves. Book Sale-At Gays. Clara Louise Kellogg-Carlrs Opera House. Dancing-Profs Loomis.
 Dividend No. 6-Vizina Consolidated Mining Co. For Rent-House-451 Howard Avenue. For Rent-House-H. Trowbridge. 2d. For Rent-Half House-P. E. Austin. German American Kindergarten-Miss E. B. Voss. Improvements Hub Clothing House. Lost-Bunch of Keys-This Office. Maseotte-Haverly Opera Company. Mining Sto, k--Joseph U. OrVis & Go. New Ginghams-J N. Adam & Co. Open for Dates-Minnie Cummings' Theater. Special Bargains -Monson Carpenter. St. Nicholas for Msrch-The Century Co. Vizina Consolidated Mining Co,-Divtdend No. 6. Wanted-Family Sewing-79 Chapel Street. Wanted-Boys-Sargent Co. Prospect Street. Wanted-Cook-86 Wooster Street. Wanted-Body Makers-Columbus Buggy Co. Wanted situation-''T. W. G." Wanted -Situation-293 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-"F G. M." York Street. Canal Street. Wanted Situatiou-I3 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
City Court Nofeg.

On Saturday morning before the City Court Daniel Gaherty and James B. Golden were charged with assaulting James Cavaa- agh The affray took place on Factory street Frirday afternoon at Mrs. Casey's lodging house. better known to the police and neigh bors as ''Hell's Kitchen,'' and Cavanagh, who was badly pounded, was taken to the hospital. As he was unable to appear in court the case went over until next Tuesday, with bonds placed at $25O each. Cavanagh is steadily improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
 Blood. Nerve, Brain.

These all must have, and all want the Blood rich, the Nerves strong, and the Brain active. There is only one way to accomplish all this at the same time-use the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food; it is honestly prepared by a well known Physician in New York city, and is accomplishing wonders in strengthening people, f27-m4t-w4t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
A QuerY.

''Do unto others as you would they should do unto you" By their works ye shall know them" What meaning do ministers of the gospel give to these and like texts when preached from the pulpit of church having in front of its ediice pavement which for weeks remains by day slush and at night ice 1? B.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Almost Nfnety-fOur.

Yesterday afternoon Patrick McGinn died at the hospital from old age. If he had lived until March 17 he would have been ninety four years old. The deceased, who was the father of ex-Alderman Thomas McGinn, had been an inmate of the institution for the last five or six years
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Dividend No. f.

The Vizina Consolidated Mining compa ny, of Tombstone, Arizona, has declared dividend No. of $2O,OOO making total divi- dends since November last of $12O,OOO. The product of this mine has been 6,O59 tons of ore yielding $557, 716.98 bullion value, or an average of $92 per ton. The company has a cash surplus in hand of about $10O,O GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WARRINGTON, D. O., Feb. 27-1 A. M. J For New England slightly warmer, fair weather, southwesterly winds and stationary lower press ure.
 For the Middle States increasing cloudtness, fol- lowed by rain warmer, southery winds and station ary or lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
PnIica Rrayittas.

Henry Aberth, for assaulting Bernard Braus, in the Iatter's store on State street Saturday evening" and breaking his show case, was arrested. Braus was considerably emf ahnnt the head hv the broken glass
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Gays Book Sale Closes TO-NIorroHy Night. The store will be vacated Wednesday morning. Great bargains can be obtained at private sale and at auction in the evening Do not delay it. They will sell at any price rather than pack.
 002 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Improvements at tIle Hub Clothing StOres Whilst our main store is being enlarged and improved, the salesroom for clothing will be up one flight of stairs and, although just little crowded, the rooms are pleasant, large and light. Call in and see us.
 q p JORDAN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Fancy Cards.

Send three cent stamp and your address to Wheat Bitters Co.,, 19 Park Place, New York city, mentioning this paper and receive set of fancy cards, five elegant designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, 2S3 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass, for circular. f25 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Chapel street. The meeting was one of special interest. With the usual exercises, five persons signing the pledge, addresses were made by Messrs Butler, Johnson, Lincoln, Denton and Luddington, with recitation by Miss Howard
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Decided steps ought to be taken to cure 6 Cold or Cough at once. We should recom- mend Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. This valu- able medicine is indorsed by the physicians, and you can rely on it's doing the work every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Coed health is the greatest of fortunes no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Our sale of job lots and solid work is in full blast, some seven hundred pairs yet un- sold. All at one dollar and ninety ght cents ($1.98.) WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
The Churches.

Doings and Sayings from the Pulpits- Sunday School Exercfses-Other Mat ters.
 Rev. MT. S. A. Sands, of City Point M. E. church, preached at George street M. E.. church yesterday morning. Rev. MT. Corbit is in Philadelphia. Rev. C. S. Williams occupied the pulpit at Center church yesterday. Bishop J. J. Moore, of the Zion Methodist connection, lectures this evening at the Pearl
 street Methodist church, Hartford, upon 'sThe Social Elevation of the Colored People in this Country.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

w. B. Fenn $ Go. bought last week of the manufacturers one hundred and twenty-five dozen (ffteen hundred pairs) of the ladies' French goat anti squeak button boot sold by them this past year at one dollar and ninety five cents ($1.95). The stock from which this boot is made is growing scarce, and this is particularly good lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Worth Attention.

The misses button boot, French kid and goat, sold by W. B. Fenn $ Co.,, in their February sale of solid work at one dollar and seventy-five cents ($1.75.)
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Rubber Stamps,

Rubber Stamps,
 dates, metal bodied rubber type, pencil
 stamps and desk pads at A. D. Perkins, 13 Center street. fe1O If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

W. B. Tenn & Go. have a case of this cele brated blacking. It gives patent leather gloss. feb23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Mems first quality rubber boots two dol lars and seventy five cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6J Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

The great favorite, Mary Anderson, will
 appear at the Carll Oprra House March and 7. Her reappearance here will afford great
 pleasure to the public, and she will have
 a full house. The play has not yet been an- nounced
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Nubfam BIacktns

W. B. Fenn & Go. put into their stock thil day new styles of ladies' and gentlemen lawn tennis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
ENGLISH HAL,

A prayer by President Carter of Williams College, three fine pieces by the Third church quartette, of which Mrs. Blinn is so- prano, preaching by MT. Collins and three large paintings of "The Resurrection, D made an interesting service for the audience which crowded English Hall last evening. The sec- ond meeting was larger than usual and sever- al asked prayers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

w. B. Fenn & Go. sell until further notice Boys rubber boots, $2.25. Youths rubber boots, $1.75. Ladies' best overshoes, 45 cents. All first quality goods.
 Something New. Running shoes and gymnasium shoes with rubber soles, price $2.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
STODDARD LECTURES.

Another one of those highly instructive and entertaining Stoddard lectures will be deliv- cred in Pecks Grand Opera House March 1.
 This will be the second one in the series to be delivered The subject selected is ''Down the Danube, through Austria and Hungary '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

The 'Jolly Bachelors" will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House on Tuesday
 March ', by the John A. Stevens Comic Opera company. The company have fine chorus and their own orchestra. Among the principal artists are Miss Jennie Winston Miss Amy Gordon, Leonora Bradley, Carrie Williams, Messrs. W. A. Morgan, A. H. Bell, F. M. Howard J. F. Raymond, Charles H KimbalI J. C. Kline.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

At the First Baptist church last evening the ordinance of baptism was administered to ten persons, five ladies and five gentlemen, by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Stifer. The church was crowded, many being seated in the aisles. The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. L. Wayland, of Philadelphia, who is brother of Professor Francis Wayland. of this city. An interesting as well as an impressive fea- ture of the service was the baptism of Pro- lessor WaYIand by his brother
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Good Samaritans was held last evening at 8
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
FosTELLE COMEDY COMPANY

The Fostelle Comedy company from thu Howard -Atheneum, Boston, will appear a
 Pecks Grand Opera House under the man agement of MT. Harris, of the Howard, or Friday and Saturday, March 10th and 11th
 They have had big run with their new sue cess, Mrs. Partington," which they vii give here both nights.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

Clara Louise Kellogg will appear at Carlps sisted by strong company, consisting of Miss Clara Poole, contralto; Sig Brignoi, the famous tenor; Sig. Pietra, Mir. Timothy Adamowsky, violinist Herr s. Liebling, pianist; MT. Adolph Close, accompanist and musical director. The return to this city of this noted singer, after an absence of some years, will be hailed with delight, and 8 crowded house will no doubt greet her. The demand for seats will be lively.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Washington's Stately Etiquette

President Washington never went
to Congress on public business except
in a State coach, drawn by six cream
colored horses. The coach was an OBJ
iect which would excite the admiration
of the throng, even now, IN the streets
Of London. 1t was built IN the shape
Of hemisphere, and its panels were
adorned with Cupids, surrounded with
flowers worthy of Florida, and OF fruit
not to be equaled out OF California.
The coachmen and Positions were ar,
rayed in gorgeous livery OF white ana
scarlet. The Philadelphia gazette,
government organ, regularly gave a
simply of court news for the edificatiOn
of the citizens. From that the people
we're allowed to learn as much as it was
deemed proper for them to know about
the Presidents movements, and fair
amount of space is also devoted to Mrs.
Washington, but as ''the amiable con-
sort Of our beloved President" When
the President made his appearance at a
public reception, dais was erected for
him, upon which he might stand apart
from the throng, and the guest or citi-
zens bowed to him in solemn silence.
Republican simplicity" has only come
in later times. In our day the hack
driver who takes visitor to the White
House is quite free to get off his box,
walk in side by side with his fare, and
shake hands with the President with as
much familiarity as anybody else. Very
few persons presumed to shake hands
with General Washington. One of his
friends, rashly undertook for foolish
wager, to go up to him and slap him on
the shoulder, saying, my dear General
am happy to see you look so well. .
The moment fixed upon arrived, and
Mr.. Morris, already half -repenting Of
his wager, went up to the President,
placed his hand on his shoulder, and
uttered the prescribed words. wash;
ington," as an eyewitness described
the scene withdrew his hand, stepped
suddenly back, fixed his eye on Morris
for several minutes with an angry
frown, until the latter retreated
abashed, and sought refuge in the
crowd. No one else ever tried a SINH
lar experiment. It is recorded OF
Washington that he wished the oficia
title of the President to be ellis Serene
Highness,n and at one time it was pro
posed to engrave his portrait upon ma
tional coinage. No royal levees were
more punctiliOusly arranged than thos,
of the first President, Quarterly Re
view.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
Russian View of American
Prosperity.

From the St. Petersburg Novoe Vremia,
The perusal of the annual budget OF
the United States gives us great pleas
IRE. We find that its income 10 ever
acreasing, it's expenses are decreasing,
A. regards financial and economical
atfairs in general, America is the
opposite OF Europe, and partic,,
u.ally in Russia, an abnormal financial
condition has become Il matter OF
course; so much SO that we cannot
help looking on the healthy state or
finances in the United States as MIR
. acle in State husbandry. The Amer.
cans have reached this happy state OF
affairs through stringent control
o1 public affairs, freedom OF prl-
rate initiative, and protective tar,
IL. The annual expenses OF the United
states of late years have been from
e1G0,0OO,OOO to S170,O00,000. In 1881 the
income was $3.50 100000. and IN 1857
s403, 500, 600 Thus they had over 5000
100000 available for diminishing the
Dublic debt. From the European point
Of view this looks like an Impossioie
tLjng, and vet it is a fact. The Amerl-
can army and navy do not consume a
rlird of the whole income, as IS the
ease in Europe, but only a small por,,
ton of it. The civil war Impoverished
the United States but since then they
have had profound peace: The States
recovered, improved their husbandry,
encouraged industry, and became rlch
4 high tariff OH imported goods largely,
increased the income OF the United
States and served to encourage nation
al Industry. After while finan-
cial crisss came, and European econ,
,mists prophesied that on account OF
The hi h tariff the United States
would suffer stagnation OF trade and IN
dustrv, and general financial rum
But the Americans did not mind the
European false prophets and decllneC
to receive cheap European goods OF
tered Cd thecondition OF free trade
The result is now the Americans gel
1920, OOO, 900 in customs duties, and be:
sides are able to compete in trade anC
industry with the foremost OF European
countries.
An immense surplus of income ove1
expenses enables the United States tt
lower the public debt progressively
In Europe public debts grow as rapidly
AS mushrooms, while in America they
melt like snow. According to the cal
culations OF the Secretary OF the Treas
nry, the United States will pay its deb
in nine years, if the present prosperlt.
continues.
What a salutary example the coun
try of the Yankees gives to the Ol'
World countries!
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

The cholera is gradually working its
way, and is not unlikely to reach the
United States next summer. 1t began
its advance from the far East two or
three years ago. In various parts of
Europe more or less precautions have
been taken against it, but "scares" are
quite common. A few days ago the
London Board Of Health decided to en-
force at once the strictest quarantine
against vessels from B0rneo, the Phil
ipine Islands and other Asiatic points.
The appearance Of the disease in West,
ern Europe will be certainly followed
by its introduction to this country
There seems to be no escape from It.
L Times-Democrat
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

Many persons will take no medicine
until Frustrated on O bed of sickness.
This is folly. Nature always calls for
assistance when needed to throw off i'm
purities. With our habits of life, it. is
necessary to render this help. Prickly
Ash Bitters will not force nature, but
acts mildly and renders the assistance
required. Try them.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
~ in NE by the Constitution and laws OF tiit
State OF Louisiana, will sell lit the principal
front door OF the Courthouse Of tie parish Oh
St Landry. III the town OF OpclousaS. III Whcn
tie Civil District Court Of said parish Is htio
within tile legal hours for judicial sales, begin
inc ut / O'Clock A. NJ. on
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-09
TAX SALES

MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
III
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, FOR
THE YEARS 1880 AND 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
Whole Family Drowned.

jackson, Fla, SIN Usage County,
Io-dsy, Mr.. Warburton started 10 car
rage With his wife and twin children, bis
enure family, for Lake Eastua. On the
way ne drove into the lake to wafer bis
morse. The latter drew the carrlsge after
nm INTO deep water and the whole fs mily
was drowned. The four bodies were re-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
Organic Life in Other Planets.

The London Telegraph has letter
from Berlin, which says:-A marvellous
discovery was made full year ago by
a German lawyer named DIR. o. Hahn,
but SO incredible did it seem that the
learned world refused to take notice of
it, with one exception. DE-. D. F.
Weinland devoted whole year to study
Eahnis book and 10 test thoroughly his
researches and their results.
He now publishes his opinion, and de-
clares that Hahn has proved the ex-
istence of organic remains in the stones
which dart into the terrestrial atmos-
phere from stellar space.
From museums in Tubingen and in
Vienna, Hahn procured himself more
than 600 chips Of meteorites of the
Choadrite class, proved in each case to
be genuine, ard having been collected
on eighteen different occasions, partly
during the present and partly during
the last century, in Europe, Asia and
America Minute inspection has dis
covered in them quantity of organic
remains, principally belonging to the
most ancient form Of porous eorallines,
to the genus of fossil zoophytes de-
nominated Favosites, or at least bear
ing a very strong resemblance to these
latter, though of still smaller type.
About fifty kinds of these tiny animals
have been made out by DR.. Hahn and
assigned to sixteen different families, to
which he has given names, thus laying
the foundation of new branch of 20
ology-meteoric zoology.
Dr. Weinland says that it j. only the
shell of the Choadrite meteorite that is
burnt and glazed by friction with our
atmosphere. The heat does not extend
so far during the short transit of the
meteor as to impair the kernel, which
has an appearance somewhat like coarse
shell lime, of conglomeration of petri-
fed organic matter, baked in lump.
Though only few specimens can be
called well preserved, yet the substance
is sufficiently distinguishable to enable
us to class most of the structures among
the Polycistines and the Foraminifera.
They must have existed in water warm
enough never to freeze down to the
bottom, Where are we to seek for this
water, if Prof Schiaparelil tells us that
meteorites do not belong to our solar
system, but are intruders from with
out =? Very strange is the complete re-
semblance of all the cuttings examined
to one another, though, as stated, they
| belong to stones fallen at different
periods in all parts Of the globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
Who Was in Fault ?

a New Mexico correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writes as fol-
lows Our eyes are opened to the cruelty
Of the white men in regard to the Indi-
ans. AS an illustration A few months
since, the eastern papers were filed with
stories OF atrocities perpetrated by the
red men, but they failed to tell the orig
inal cause. The story III this case is
this The conductor Of our train last
year was stopping at the end of the road
in little village where the Indians were
settled, and where as usual the inevita-
BILE whisky saloon was established.
While talking with an aged Indian by
his cabin with his family of children
about him, three mounted cowboys
came out of the saloon, and, dashing by
our conductor, fired at the old man and
killed him upon the spot. The air OF
the fatal bullet was felt by our friend.
He at once did all he could to aid the
stricken household, who found in him a
friend. The next day on his return
trip the bodies of three white men lay
where the old Indian stood few hours
before, and the grim savage simply said
''Me bury the red man, but the white
man may rest where he les" These
cowboys had no provocation whatever,
and it was learned afterward that the
poor man was the victim of a bet of $40
by the cruel murderer, who said she
would shoot the old mau between the
eyes on fly" or lose the bet. This wa S
the beginning of one of the recent In
dian outrages in New Mexico. Who was
In fault?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
Poor Encouragement for Oirice Seekers

| A newspaper correspondent writes ::
| met on the street recently Mr.. VIM
j. Florence, the actor. Said L: ''Have
you had an appointment yet ?"
mo; and l am afraid I won't get
one now. 1t is my first experience in
Office hunting said Florence, "and
many things about it hurt my sensibili
ties. Everybody has received me per-
sonally with much kindness, but I don't
like the idea of dispossessing man ct
place where he is getting his bread.
Everywhere turn there is some poor
fellow to be discharged if I should be
appointed. Yet they say that is the
only way to get an office. If it is, I am
afraid [ don't like tie business. I
would not think of giving up my pro-
fession perm anently. I merely thought
L would like to hold a position under
the government in some foreign coun-
try for abont o year, that I might in
form myself in public affairs, get little
of the tone of diplomatist, and do my
self little additional credit as an
American citizen rather than as an
actor. But it is pretty hard to crafty
desire like that at the expense of some
fellow who wants the place much more
than you did"
"Did you see the President ?" said.
eyes, and found him perfectly af-
fable. He talked about my appoint
ment generally with interest but the
trouble seems to be to get anybody out
SO as to let me in. do not understand
that there is any objection to me, but
somebody's man is everywhere that
INQUIRE about. The President said to
me that he had not asked a single ap-
polntment from his own administration
on the ground of personal friendship,
and that the Secretary of State has
made only one or two appointments
rom the list of his friends. This Sem
ator and that Senator, this State and
that State, this section of the party and
that faction all claim a certain share of
the Presidents patronage and he re-
marked that there were 10000 poll
ticians expecting Office, and only 5000
offices to bestow among them all. While
Twas talking to the President he said /:
Now look at this man coming. It is
John ". Francis, backed by the whole
State of New York for the mission to
Austria. Every politician or political
influence of the State supports him,
and he only gets the place of Charge
d'Affairs in Portugal, sort of tempo
rary thing, and is glad to get that"