davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

Max. temp, 50 min temp, 33 total rainfall, .O9
 MARCH 28, I8S1 Max. temp, 45 ; min. temp, 28; rainfall, .OO.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. +Too small to measure
 ''Ltn-Wind less than miles hour. storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white flags combine1 An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and slightly to the north or east.
 During March winds from the south east those most likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
uu,norin+ha S,nn,,oh

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac- teristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
BGytOn.

Paul Boyton, the celebrated navigator who disported in the salt sea waves at Sayin Rock in his navigation suit before the eyes of reported killed in South America in one of the numerous revolutions in that section of the globe, was in the city yesterday. He was the guest of James Gallagher, jr., and left for Portland, Me-, on a visit to relatives
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Accidents

Frederick D. Strong, a brakeman on Con- ductor Finch's freight train, was knocked off the train at Berlin Monday night and had sev- eral ribs broken. He was brought to the hospital here. His recovery is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
EnSf an. Cnn

1'e the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Everybody who attended the concert Mon day evening, given by the children of New Haven, under the direction of Mrs. Corbit, were we'll pleased with the management as we'll as the singing and requested that it mioht be repeated A. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON D. O.. March 29-1 A. For New Engand, cool north winds rising baronle- ter fair weather followed by warmer east to south winds and falling barometer. For the Middle States, generally fair weather, slightly southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
1ournol a1ro Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, March %, 1882.

NEW AD ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Attention Yeterans-Foot Guard. Buchupaiba--At Druggists'. Combination Trimming-Elery Camp. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid-At Druggists. Dr. Metcalf-Mnnday, April 3. Employment Office-Mrs T. Mulligan. Exhibition of Paintings-Evarts Cutler. Fine Watches--George II. Ford. For Rent-House-C Charles Morris. Grand Opening-C. E. Longley & Co. Law Prop Jsals-Chas E. Searles. New Designs-N. H. Window Shade Company Notice-George filling x Co. Rough on Rats-At Druggists. Spring Millinery-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes. Two Orphans-Grand Opera House. Wanted-Young Man--Thompson X Miller Mfg Co. Wanted-Partner-J w. Force. Wanted -Boys-Munson x Go. Wanted-Girl-S Kimberly Avenue. Wanted-Toung Man-Sargent X Co. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted Stuation-21 Hill Street. Wanted-Situation-5 York Street. Wanted-Situation- Grand Street. Wanted Situation--293 Grand Street. Wantei-Stuaton- Hamilton Street. Wanted-Stuation-8 Factory Street. Wanted StGation-l08 Lafayette Street Wanted -Stuation-539 Elm Street.
 Wells Health Renewer-At Druggists Wilsonia Magnetic Garments--Julius Iyes Window Shades-430 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
EnGertaIsame ents.

At the skating rink this evening the fifth game of polo between the Yale and city teams takes place. It will be an exciting and absorbing contest, and large attendance is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

in our boys and children's departments We'd nesday and Thursday of this week. Come and see the new styles for the little folks.
 c. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,, m2S 3t 101 1O3 and lO5 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

New and elegant designs in Shades. New State street ma29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

to our opening Wednesday and Thursday and let them see what we are doing
 O. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,, ma2S 2t 1O1, 1O3 and 1O5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Cutarrh of1he BIadder.
Bring the RoYS

Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buch- upaiba." $1. Depot, 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

On Wednesday and Thursday of this week, our opening days we expect to make one of the finest displays of boys and children's clothing that has ever been made in the coun- try. All are invited.
 c. E. IIoNGLEY < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
 The COIored Commission RiII

The colored people of this city will hold a mass meeting in Loomis' Temple on Thurs day evening for the purpose of endorsing the colored commission bill now before the Com mittee of Education and Labor of the United States House of Representatives, and to me- morialize Congress ln it's behalf. Hon. N. D. Sperry will preside and good speakers will entertain the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
The Street Cleaning Contract.

Yesterday forenoon Corporation Counsel Stoddard submitted to Commissioner Joyce of the Board of Public Works his opinion as to the legality of the manner in which the contract for cleaning the streets was recently awarded Mr. Stoddard declined to make public his opinion and Mir. Joyce said he did not think it would be proper for him to make public the nature of the same until it had been submitted at the Board meeting this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

"Rough on Rats' clears out rats, mice reaches, bedbugs, fies ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers, 15c
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER

This evening Golfers famous combination will appear at Carlrs Opera House, when they will present ''The Bankers Daughter" The sale of seats has been fattering and full house is assured. There will be grand scenery, elegant costumes and 8 fine cast
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

Doctor Banning will successfully treat dis couraged and abandoned cases of spinal, uterine and rupture and pile weaknesses un- til Friday evening, at the Fremont House. References to living cures here. mh24 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Gn3IaUaEt EtaRhRs

The Athletic association is canvassing for subscriptions to it's season tickets.
 A movement is on foot to provide class day exercises among the seniors of the Scien- titic school.
 MT. Treadwell has taken the junior Scien- tifcs in French in place of Prof. Whitney.
 Big entertainment at D. K. E. last night.
 The sophomores have four professors to the juniors one.
 The recess of the Law school beginning to- day lasts fortnight.
 Rev. Dr. Burton, of ord, has been chosen Lyman Beecher lecturer this year.
 A fee of fifty cents is charged upon such as wish to follow the crew upon the launch, the money thus collected to help pay the ex- penses of running
 The Nezos publishes to- day it's third illus trated supplement.
 It has been suggested that the launch ought to be provided with ships papers or letters of marque, lest with it's long low hull and raking funnel it be taken for pirate bold by the peaceful schooners of the Sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
That Husband of Mine
Cutters Exhtbttion.

is three times the man he was before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 269 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
------- --------------- Died of His TniurjaS.

Stutely Sweet, of Coventry, who was
 crushed by freight cars at Willimantic Mon l day morning, died of his injuries at 3:3O in the afternoon. He was 60 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, 20 Chapel street. ma22 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

The way to produce smile on the face of & man suffering with racking cough IS to make him present of bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Just try it and you will be astonished at the result
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

All styles of Window Shades made and hung to order at low prices. New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 43O State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

A Cough. Cold on Sore Throat Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an INoURABLE LUNG DISEASE OR CONSUMPTION. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams but ACT DIRECTLY ON THE IMPLANTED PARTS, allaying irritation, give relief in AsTH MA, BRONCHITIS, CoUaHs, CArARRH and the THROAT TROUBLES which SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS are subject to- For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches have been rec commended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age Sold at 25c. box everywhere.
 a12 TuThFri&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
ma25 St 273 Chapel stre

Rubber Coats And Gossamer waterproofs, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
runkS and Ra.

Silk umbrellas and gloves, at
 STEVENS x BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Knox,s Fifth Avenue
Rubber Goa

Spring styles of silk and stiff, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

All the new colors, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
NAT GOODwTN.

Nat Goodwin and wife (Eliza Membership will be greeted by crowded houses at Carlls Opera House on Thursday and Friday even ings of this week, when, supported by an excellent company. they will play .'The Member for Slocum'' on the first night and Hobbies" on Friday night. Reserved seats should be secured at Toomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
VEINS OF HOLY LAND.

The last lecture for the present by MT.
 Stoddard will be given tomorrow evening at the Grand Opera House, and it is safe to as- sumo that the lecture, 'From Mars Hill to Mount Olivetss" will be one of the most inter
 esting yet delivered by this renowned traveller
 and lecturer,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
To the Public!

After having sold the celebrated Fairchild Gold Tens for over fifteen years, during which time we supplied most of the people of this city gold pens with the Fairchild, increasing music bus- ness requires our undivided attention and we have sold our stock of pens and goodwill to S. Silyerthau Son, PCS Chapel street, and recommend them to our customers as worthy of their patronage.
 , tSlgnedI c. Nj. LOOMS,
 Aarch 43th Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
 COOkseY's EnGIish H.

For spring, 1882, now ready at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
A LIFTS MISTAKE


 "A LIFE's MISTAKE"
 There was not large audience at the Grand Opera House last evening, when AL exander Cauffman and his company appeared in "A Lifes Mistake" The play is strongly emotional and contains 8 number of thrilling situations. Mr. Cauffman is an actor of ability and he played his part effectively last evening. His support was fair The audi ence appeared to be much pleased. The per- formance will be repeated this evening.
 THE TWO ORPHANS.
 On next Saturday afternoon and evening the Fifth Avenue Theater company will pre- sent the 1.-Two Orphans at Peck's Grand Opera House. The Norwich Bulletin speaks in terms of praise of the company and their performance in that city. The matinee prices will be 25 cents to all parts of the house for adults and 15 cents for children The evening prices will be 25 and 35 cents reserved in gallery 35, and orchestra chairs 50 cents. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 SECOND CHAMBER RECITAL.
 The second of the series of chamber con- certs was given at the Atheneum last evening. large and select audience, including nu- merous representation of the most distin- guished members of the musical profession in this city, was present. The pro- gramme was of high order of merit and opened with Beethovens string quartette op. IS, No. 4, in minor. It played with great spirit and force and every number was enjoyed and applauded. The singing of Mrs. c. E. Herrick was great ly enjoyed and brought forth applause. She sang the difficult cavatina from Linda di Chamouni, 70, Luce di Quest Anima," in & very brilliant manner, and her voice, which is high soprano, came out in great power and sweetness. The lady felt apparently somewhat nervous to sing for such musical and critical audience, which naturally must have been of disadvantage to her, but she was enthusiastically encored and gave 8 charming little ballad. A floral tribute was presented her. After this MT. M. Steinert played two cello solos in fine taste and showed the au- dience his skill as a performer upon this most difficult instrument Mir. H. Rowe Shelley accompanied with his usual taste. The last number on the programme was the gem of the evening, being Beethoven's quar- tette for piano and strings. The pianist was Mr. Chappell, of New London, and he played this difficult quartette with such an elegant and fine technique as to call out loud applause from the audience. The stringed in strument sustaining Mir. Chappell inthis quartette were very skillfully played. The concert was great success and reflects much credit on the club and the musical taste of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

c. Cowles x Co.,, Children's Carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,, Bicycles
 c. Cowles Co.,, Children's Carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Don't Die in the House.

C. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,, 1O1, 1O3, 105 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

Having taken the agency of the FairchiId Gold Pen as aoove stated we prepared to supply this cee- brated and standard Pen large stock and prices lIarnl lrno,r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. z, n. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Hall, in tho Ricksrd- Foley tailding.
All Brother Knights, III good standing, are
ratesnAlly invited 10 sttond such meetings.
W. q. DAVENPORT, O. o.
o, q. CApY, Z. Of Il. and q.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
How b. Raise Peaches.

The secretary of the Washtenaw
County mich. Pathological Society, in
paper on "The Cultivation Of Fruit
Trees" gives the following in relation to
the peach: The fruit requires two diff
ferent systems of culture-that is, the
bearing trees must be differently treated
from those that are too young for bear
ing. It is the nature of the young peach
tree to keep on growing late in the fall.
This must not be permitted. 1t can be
prevented by stopping to stir the soil in
midsummer. The rest of the season is
required to harden up the young wood
for winter. To properly control the
growth, skill and experience are re-
quired. In the month of August Guilt
waiting for the young peach tree should
stop. Should the ground be very rich
and the trees show determination to
keep on growing, the leading branches
may be pinched in. After pinching q
new growth will often start; but then we
must pinch again. Ripening up
thoroughly the new growth of the young
tree should be the aim of the peach
grower. Where the soil is poor, less
care is required in ripening the new
wood. The bearing peach tree
cannot be cultivated too often. The soil
must at all times be kept loose. Guilt
walton can be kept up until the fruit is
ripe. The new growth of wood in q
bearing tree ceases to grow early in the
season, and there is no danger of stimu
lating late growth, for the fruit con-
sumes all the extra sap caused by Guilt
walton. Stirring the soil should be
thoroughly kept up, SO that any time be-
tween The setting of the fruit and is be-
ing picked you can run your hand right
into the soil and fill it with loose earth.
But in order to grow large peaches, and
all of large, uniform style, the tree
must have either its bearing branches
shortened in, or the fruit must be
thinued out. Shortening in is probably
the least expensive of the two. AS long
as you ship more than one-tenth of Sec
ond or medium-sized peaches, you are
not master of your occupation. I have
grown the Early Crawford so to run
from two to three and half inches in d.
ameter, and after all were picked there
were no more than one-twentieth below
the size.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
where ssd Dow 70 Apply Fertilizers.

It is often difficult TO decide-for barn
yard or stable manures, or for any arti6-
cial ertilizer-whether 10. put it in the
hill or broadcast it; and whether to ap-
ply il on the surface, or bury 1t deeply.
Here is . hint or two. II not strong
enough to injure the first tender roots, .
little manure near ct hand gives the plant
q good send-oh. like nourishing food to
the young calf or other animal the after
growth il much better II the young ami
NAL or plant 10 mot dwarfed BY imperfect
and insufficient diet. Therefore, drilling
innocuous hand fertilizers in with the
seed 10 useful, = is putting some we'll
retted manure or leaohed ashes into hills
Of corn, potatoes, indeed with all planted
seeds. But there are good reasons for
distributing most of the manures or fer
tilixers all through the soil, and -
deeply n the plant roots can possibly
penetrats. The growth a1d vigor Of al
plants or crops depend ohie0y upon {
good supply Of strong roots that stretch
out far end thus gather food
over ~ Widsst sxtsst Of
soil. II : leuriahing stalk II corn,
grain, or erass, b carefully washsd, %
8 70 ieovo al ~ roots at1aohed, there
WI - found 3 voodoS1ul mam q hun-
d1O1s - evon thouaands q soo>s - any
pInnt, - Neg sztenA - . leos a.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

lance, frequently several feet-the far.
Their the better, to collect more food and
moisture. Put some munure or fertill-
ger in place two feet away from corn
or potato hill, or from almost any plant,
and large mass of roots will go out in
that direction. So if we mix manure or
fertilizers we'll through the whole soil,
they attract these foodseeking roots to
greater distance; and they thus come in
contact with more of the food already in
the soil, and find more moisture in dry
weather. A deeply stirred soil, with
manure at the bottom, develops water
pumping roots below the reach of any
ordinary drouth, and the crops keep
right on growing-all the more rapidly
on account of the helpful suns rays that
would scorch plant not reaching deep
reservoir of moisture.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
"Maybe So"

After looking over the battlefield of
Charlottesville I went back to the brick
house for dinner. During my absence a
little red-haired man had arrived, and
he was introduced by the woman as her
brother-in-law. AS soon as came in he
began on me:
''Vhas you under Sheneral Shackson
in dis fight?"
"No."
81 tell you dot vhas an awful fight,
my frendt. Blood poured out shust
like id vhas raining. Maybe you vhas
under Sheneral Lee, up der blank road ?"
mo, / wasn't
''Not under Lee? But dot Eheneral
Lee was an awful fighter. Maybe you
vhas NIT EARLY, up at Fredericksburg ?"
"No."
$50? vhell, dat Early he vhas
shplendid sheneral, und he like to fight
all der time. I feel shure you vhas
NIT Early. Maybe you vhas NIT Hooker,
eh ?"
"No."
''Not NIT Hooker down herel Don
you vhas NIT Sedgwick up der roadt?"
"No."
"Vhell, by gollyl Not NIT Shackson
nor Lee-not NIT Hooker nor Sedgwick!
Vhell! Vhell! Dot beats me all oafer"
Both of us fell to end began eating,
and nothing further was said until the
meal was finished, and we had gone out
to look at some old cannon wheels in the
back yard. Then my friend put his hand
on my shoulder, lowered his voice aud
said:
my frendt, if you vhas not NIT Lee
nor Shackson nor Hooker in dis fight,
maybe you and me vhas in der same
placer"
Maybe so. Where were you?"
'In Canada he whispered.
He called goodbye" after me as l
rode away, but wouldn't have answered
him for hundred dollars Detroit
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
New Chapter in Artlc Travel.

The boy who pored over the Arabian
Nights usually devoured with the same
eager fascination the narrative of Cap.
taio Ross and Captain Parry and all the
Arctic travels, There was q familia-
Joke in the last generation, when Cap
tain Back sailed to find Captain Parry,
who meanwhile had returned, that Back
had not got Parry but Parry had got
back. The feeling with which the mar
ratives were read gave clue to the pas
sion which stimulated the explorers. II
is with the same profound and eager
interest that the news of the arrival oil
some of the company of the Jeanette
upon the northern coast of Siberia, at
the mouth of the Lena, was received in
the early Winter. The Jeanette was
sent by Mr.. Bennett, who had previous
ly aided Mr.. Stanley to cross the African
continent from Zanzibar to the Atlantic.
No tidings had come from her for more
than two years, and supplementary YES
sells, as usual, had sailed in search of
her. As we write, all that is known is
that last June the Jeanette was crushed
in the ice four or five hundred miles
from the mainland, and that, through
what peril and sufferings are not yet
disclosed. the ships company made their
way toward the shore in three boats, two
of which have arrived at point acces-
sible only by long and hard weeks of
travel. A new chapter in the old and
ver-entrancing story awaits us.
Mr.. Bennett is said to have made e
very sensible proposition, which he will
probably carry out, if he can obtain the
necessary friendly countenance from the
Russian Government. 1t is to make the
northern Arctic coast of Siberia the base
of exploration toward the pole. This is
in accordance with the Russian plan of
scientific surveys from the same base.
In this way, if in any, the secret will be
extorted. Here the theater for truly
adventurous spirit will be opened; and
as they set forth upon the quest, which
will be forever renewed until it is sue
cessful, they will chant, in the lofty
strain Of Tennyson's Ulysses:
1T may be that the gulf will wash NJ down;
1t mry be We shall touch the happy isles,
And zee the great Achilles whom We knew"
Il Harper's Easy Chair.