davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
1ournal anb Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 2S, 1882.


NEW 4 ADVERTISEMENTS T'O-DA , Bonds and Stocks-Fisk SS Hatch. Carpetings-E. Malley x Co. Choice Creamery Butter-George W. II. Hughes. Dion Boucicault- -Carlls Opera House. Fine Stiff Hats-Stevens x Brooks. For Rent-House-H. A. Warner. For Sale-Fish Market-A, Beers. For Sale-House and Lot-"J. B. R." For Sale-House and Lot-21 Brown Street. Grapevines Pruned-D. Tuttle. Knox Spring Styes-Stevens x Brooks Mahogany--G. x T. filling x Co. Royal Baking Powder-Royal Baking Powder Co Something New-J. IT. c. Durant Stere )scopic Views-At Northrop's Wanted-Business Interest-"Scranton.n Wanted-Board-"H G." Wanted-M Moulder-A Merriam X Go. Wanted-Joiners-R. Neumann. Wanted-Young Woman-E. J. Toof. ed-Chambermaid-7 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-House and Barn-P. O. Box SIT. Wanted-Situation-14 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-3 -33 SpHuce Street. Wapted-Situation-"F x G. M."
 Wanted-Situation-- Orange Street. d-Situation-'Mrs. A. T."
 Youmans Celebrated Has-Stevens Brooks
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Nerve Sympathy.

Speaking of nerve sympathy, as suggested by the Danbury mans case, writer in yesterdays Hartford Tunes says
 A case that came under my own observa- tion was 8 demonstration. When I was a young man 8 lad of about twelve years was badly hurt in cotton mill, being carried around with rapidly rotating shaft, and having his right arm badly crushed I helped to disengage the boy, and when his arm was amputated between the elbow and shoulder, I and another young man placed it in jar of spirits, which we shut in the grain room of a barn. Young Baldwin complained bitterly about the cramping of his fingers on the second night after his hurt, and my friend and myself, who were his watchers, found it impossible to quiet him. The next morning, on relating the trouble to an old lady next door, she suggested changing the position of the arm. We went to the barn, took up the arm, strengthened the fingers and reversed it's position, and the lad made TO more complaint, but went into a peaceful slumber, although he knew nothing of the change that had been made in the position of his arm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Singer Bund.

The thirteenth annual Singer Fest" of the German singing societies in the eastern division, which includes all in the United States east of Philadelphia, will take place in the latter city, commencing June 28 and con- tinuing until July 4. The only society in this State that has voted to be present is the Harugari Liedertafel of this city, who will be present about fifty strong. It would not be surprising if they did not bring home a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
B. Malley X Co.'s Dry Goods Establishment in Flames.

4 As we go to press (4 B. m. the large dry goods establishment of E. Malley & Go. is in flames, with prospect of its entire destruc- tion
 FIVE O'CLOCK A. M--At this hour the great fire at E. Malley G5 Co.'S is still burn
 ing. The front of the store is still standing,
 but the rear is gone, and some of the wall on
 the Temple street side has fallen. The house
 of Mrs. Moriarty was in imminent danger
 but will probably be saved. The stables of
 Mir. Rufus Smith, in the rear, have so far
 escaped. All the stock has been removed
 The fire has run around on to the Chapel street side into the one story building built by MT. Malley and occupied by the Boston Grocery store and lately by MT. Malley as This store was being repaired. At five o'clock the rear of these stores
 be destroyed. The building occupied by Messrs. Gilbert < Thompson, grocers, and l Mir. H. B. Perry, was in great danger, but
 owing to it's heavy walls it will probably es- cape, excepting damage by water and smoke. l About 100 hands are thrown out of employ 1 ment The fire commenced in the rear on l the Temple street side. The damage and in surance at this hour of writing we could not l learn.
 1 Religious. 1 Rev. Dr. Rice is temporarily supplying the place of Rev. Mr. Tremaine at the St. Johns 1 Episcopal church during MT. Tremaine's ill., ] ness, favorable reports as to the improve l ment of whose health have been received 1 from Hartford. Rev. Dr. Rice was for p years pastor of Grace church in Jersey City. 1 Recently he gave discourse in reference to ! one of the eastern countries, which he once visited.
 1 Rev. Dr. Beardsley breaches the discourse tomorrow evening at united Lenten services
 at St. Paul's church. Subject, Religious Reading.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Critically HI.

Mr. Edwin Lee, one of New Haven's old citizens formerly in the carriage business on York street, is critically ill at his residence on Whalley avenue, and at his advanced age, about 80 years, his recovery is extremely doubtful He has been gradually failing for some time past.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFiomn.S WAsHINGToN D. O., Feb. 29 9-1 A. M. ) For New Engand fair weather, northerly, veer ing to southeasterly winds stationary hghe temperature, followed by falling barometer. For the Middle States fair weather, followed b. increasing cloudiness and rain, warmer, southeas winds and lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
City Court Notes.

The trial of the alleged prize fighters, John F. Hayes and Augustus P. Zils, which came up by continuance before Judge Studley in the City Court yesterday morning, drew out large crowd of interested spectators At torney Pickett asked for continuance, but Attorney Bollman, who appeared for the &C., cused, asked for & longer time and the case went over until next Saturday.
 The hackmen recently fined in the City Court, on complaint of Officer Kennedy, for stepping over the line at the depot and sol letting custom from passengers, say that they have determined to go before jury in the Superior Court.
 John Toole, Thomas Cody, Michael Cody, John Cody, Thomas ODonnell, Patrick Cox, Thomas Swayne and Louis Fry were brought before the court on charge of riotous re- sistance to Officers Streit and Bissell last Saturday night in Cody's saloon at "Sandy Hollow" From the testimony of the officers they went into the place to arrest one Murnan for robbery. When they attempted to ar- rest the party his friends interfered. The case was continued until Friday next after hearing good deal of evidence, principally in favor of the accused.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
City Court-CrImInaI side-JudSe Stud

John Toole. Thomas Swayne, Patrick Cox, Thomas O'Donnell, Michael Cody, John Cody Thomas Cody and Louis A. Fry, resist ing Officers Streit and Bissell, continued to March 3 George Williams, breach of the peace against Patrick O'Donnell, $10 fine and $S 34 costs; Hubert Deehan, robbery, continued to March Henry Ebert, breach of the peace against Bernard Braus, judg- ment suspended; Rowena Hotchkiss, breach of the peace against Lyman T. Hotchkiss, judgment suspended Charles Lantz, breach of the peace against Julius Lempert, judgment suspended Jane Bassett and Hugh Donahue, lascivious carriage, judgment suspended '; Patrick McDermott, breach of the peace against Ann McDermott, Continued to Feb ruary 2s; William c. Burdick breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Patrick Moran, breach of license law, continued to March 3; John Moran, breach of license law, continued to March 3; John F. Hayes and Augustus P. Zils, prize fighting, continued to March 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Now they speak of crude petroleum as a remedy for consumption; better not try it, but take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-the stand ard cough remedy of our age. It is agreed ble to the taste, never fails to cure, and costs only 20 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

SoRoFULA A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and chil- dren as described by testimonials, prove Hoods SarsapariIla reliable medicine con- taining remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses $1. GO. Sold by all dealers. c. I. Hoop & Co.,,
 Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Younnan's Ce!ebrated flats. London brown, green blue and black, for
 spring 1882, now ready at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel st. Fine stiff hats spring style, $2 each, at STEVENS $ BROOKS, fe28 Ct 273 Chapel street. 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. feb23 St
 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.) w. B. Fenn & Go. bought last week of the manufacturers one hundred and twenty-five dozen Cifteen hundred pairs) of the ladies'
 French goat anti squeak button boot, sold by them this past year at one dollar and ninety 1 five cents ($195). The stock from which this boot is made is growing scarce, and this | is @ particularly good lot. 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-eight cents ($1.98.) WALLACE B. FENN & Go. I Mems first quality rubber boots two dol 1 lars and seventy-fve cents. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. ". B. Fenn < Go. sell until further notice | Boys rubber boots, 1925. | Youths rubber boots, $1.75. 1 Ladies' best overshoes, 45 cents. All first quality goods. Something New. 1 Running shoes and gymnasium shoes with | rubber soles, price S2. ". B. FENN &J Go. W. B. Fenn tS Go. put into their stock this
 day new styles of ladies' and gentlemen's l lawn tennis.
 Nubian Backing. W. B. Fenn $ Go. have a case of this cele
 brated blacking. It gives patent leather gloss. feb23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Fire on Court Street,

Last evening about $40 o'clock an alarm of fire was given from box PIP, which is To- cated at the City Hall. The fremen re- sponded promptly, but their services were not needed, as the fire had been extinguished before their arrival. The cause of the alarm originated in the second hand clothing store of B. Leichter at No. 119 Court street, in the building owned by Heller $ Ullman. MT. Leichter says that he discovered a shoulder ing fire among the rags under the work bench about 6:30 o'clock and supposed that he had extinguished it. He retired and was sur- prised when informed that his store was on fire. When the fremen broke in the door they removed many of the goods, which were returned after the fire was extinguished. Mir. Leichter was insured with Charles Wilson, agent, but WAS unable to state the amount of insurance on stock and fixtures The coun- ter under which the fire originated was speed fly removed and 8 few pails of water extin- guished the flames. The damage to stock and building will not exceed $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Rubber Stamps, dates, metal bodied rubber type, pencil stamps and desk pads at A. D. Perkins, 13 Center street fe10 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday for the purpose of hearing the case of James Mulvey, who was complained of by Prosecuting Agent Daley, for revoca- ton of license by reason of having been con victed of violation of the Sunday law
 James I. Hayes. counsel for Mulvey, offered plea in abatement and motion. that the case be dismissed, for the reason that the notices on. tae defendant had not been prop erly served, The service was by a police officer when it should have been by sheriff or constable. The commissioners sustained the plea ir abatement and dismissed the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Body Brussels.

Our wareroom is literally loaded down with these popular goods, large part of which have been received recently and include the prevailing styles, with handsome borders to match.
 Best Body Brussels laid and fitted for $1.5 50 per yard. This is an exceptionally splendid offer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
Two Children Drowned.
Little Girls Pertaining in Sight of their Parents and Many People - Narrow EScane of Others.

Little Girls Perishing in Sight of their
 Parents and Many People -. Marrow
 Escape of Others.
 On Sunday in Huntsville, two girls aged seven and nine years, and boy aged thirteen years, coasted down hill and across pond. The rotten ice broke and the little girls were drowned in sight of their parents and great crowd, while the boy was with difficulty rescued, His life is, however, despaired of. The bodies of the girls were recovered. One of the girls was the daughter of MT. John Collins, and the other two were children of William Collins.
 | On Saturday the children had played on the pond for some time without meeting with any mishap. Between the hour when they finished their play and Sunday afternoon, the ice had been much weakened. A man named Leany and John Ludwick had tried to cross the pond and had fallen through. The chil- dren knew nothing of this, however and they enjoyed their slide until their sled reached the middle of the pond. Suddenly there was an outory from the three. The ice had had gone into the water
 | There were within few minutes of this ] time not less than POO persons on the banks of the pond, in great state of excitement Among the crowd were the parents of all the children, who had glimpse of their little ones in the icy water. Their distress urged the people, who had been on their way tc church, to great exertions. There is a strong current, and the two little girls were carried under the ice out of sight in minute, while the lad kept above water in the opening. A man named Reed and Charles Cowles went to the rescue, though at great peril to them selves. Reed, who was ahead, caught hold
 of the lad and tried to pull him out, when the ice broke and both went down together In the meantime ladder had been brought With the aid of this Cow1es rescued the boy Reed broke the ice until he could save him. self. The little girls were out of sight. The parents of the drowned children came in l sight and were so affected that they tainted 1 and were taken away.
 After some delay path was broken through the ice for the passage of two boats out to the center of the pond In these were Augustus Lewis, Emerson Pratt, William Hough, Robert Smith and another man l whose name is not learned. Close to the hole broken through by the young coasters, ] under the ice, was found the body of one oi 1 the little girls. Her arms were clasped close l around the sled still and the sled rope was | tangled around her legs. The other little | girls body was only very few feet away. As soon as the bodies were taken to the shore Dr. Allen and Dr. Reed attended, but it was too late for any hope no signs of life could 1 be induced. The boy at last accounts was ir ] precarious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Nubian BIack1ng.
 ". B. Fenn & Co. have case of this cele brated backing It gives patent leather gloss. feb23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Knox Spring Styles. Silk and stiff hats, now ready at STEVENS G BROOKS, 273 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

The fourth lecture in the annual course to
 mechanics will be given this evening at North Sheffield Hall by Mir. H. w. Linsley. Sub- ject, "The Building Stones of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Court of Common PIeas--Judge Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and heard arguments in the case of Say Brothers vs Catlin.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week Haverly's Opera company will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. Mir. Haverly never brings poor company to New Haven, and is safe to assume that the esthetic satire of Patience" and "Mascotte'' on Friday evening will draw crowded houses. Reserv- ed seats are now on sale at Loomis', and should be purchased early.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

w. B. Fenn & Co., put into their stock this day new styles of ladies' and gentlemen's lawn tennis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28

Superior Court-CiviI Side -JudgeBeards-
 ley. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. The case assigned for trial is that of Townsend vs. Anthony (speciaD.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-28
FOOT GUARDS.

The Foot Guards 107th annual concert and reception to be given on Thursday even ing of this week will be fine affair. A large number of prominent guests will attend. There will be admirable music and a first class time. Tickets are selling rapidly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
How are You of for Soap ."

''How are You oil for sosp:" )
slang slang expression which oririra.
ted in Mexico, says a CORRESPONDENT
Il discovered that fac. in rather 9
curious way. In one Of the small
towns bought some lines. and gave
the girl 81 IN payment. By uay of
change she returned me ,orty-aine
pieces of soap, The size Of = water
cracker. | locked 1T her with aston
ishment. ard she returned NIX
look with equal surprise.
when police officer wac. witnessed
the incident FASTENED to Inform me
that the soap was Legal tender in MANY
portions Of the country for small.
Sums. | examined nty ehas -e. and
found that each cake was slammed
with the name Ct town aad Of q
manufacture authorized by the 1.v.
eminent. The cake o. SCAN wrfr
worth i Cars each. Afferaa i +.
my travels / freqGeutls received sim
liar chang. Many Of tn. CAKES show
ed signs OF having been in the wash.
tub; but that | discovered was Yet a;
all uncommon. Provided the stamp
was not obliterated, the soal, did not
lose any value as currensy. Occl-
slonally man would borrow a cake
OF a friend, wash his hands aud return
it with thanks. | made use Of mine
more than once in mr. bath, and sub
spent them
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

know by allowing some to reraain in
the sun for half hour in warm wealth
er, emitting bad oder in very short
time. When we remember that about
one half Of the blood is composed of
the waste and worn-out portions Of the
body, semi-poiSonous, and that this
particularly, with the purer portion,
soon putriiies while remaining just
where they are in life, it is evident
that all of the flesh will become more
or less affected 10y thisputrescent mass.
Instead Of this barbarous wringing OF
the neck, it is advisable to cut the
head off at single blow with Il sharp
instrument, that the blood may freely
flow with all Of the waste matter. That
this may be done eliectually, it is We'll
to hang the legs as soon as possible
that the blood may flow while still
warm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
A Consumptive's Fight for Life.

\. II. Barnes, Reno, Nevada, fights
of consumption by wearing Il silver
tube, which passes between, the ribs
into the lungs. In 1919, Mr.. Barnes,
then living in Sycamore, Dekalb
county, Illinois, was declared an in
durable eonsumptive. The lung was
tapped and recovered. In 1868 he
was again taken down by the disease.
when he once more reSorted to the
tube and has worn it constantly ever
since. There is daily discharge of
matter. Mr.. Barnes is man of very
regular and temperate habits, does not
use tobacco in any form nor stimulants
lof any kind, hardly ever uses any
medicine, excepting sometimes little
iron for the blood is always feeling
we'll when the hole in his side is open.
sometimes feeling a heavineSS there.
but has got nSed to that, This case
| is certainly worthy of the special at
tention Of medical men. 1t seems to
give man a new lease OF life. even
when apparently as good rs dead.
When Mr.. Barnes conceived the
idea of tapping his lung, all the ply
sicians but one secuted it as u thing
that would prove fatal. However, he
persuaded DR.. Woodman II perform
the operation. In 1868 Mr.. Barnes
was in Honey Lake Valley, and was
on the brink of the grave. Now.
again, the resident physicians were
opposed to the idea of an incision. and
after repeated appeal. for an opera
ton, which was refused, Mr.. Barnes
borrowed lance and opened his side
himself. He then inserted catheter.
and drawing off nearly quart Of
matter immediate relief was found
The cough and expectoration stop
ped almost instantly and Mr. Barnes
was soon on on his feet again. Tnus
has he prolonged his life over thirty
yearS.-IoeRO jOnragi
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

The disease commences between the
claws Of the hoof, where it -c'uses II.
ritation, heat, and, usually from the
first, slight lameness. There is very
pungent, acried, and offensive stencil
present. This is one of the snrcst
tests by which those acquainted with
the disease judge of its presence. II
gradually works its way around under
the hoof until it is loosened, and the
whole foot is mass of offensive dis,
ease; and often, where it has been per
mitted to run for any length of time
a number of flock may be seen feed
ing upon their knees. Usually, at
this stage, the foot becomes hy-blown,
and often large number of the re-
sultant maggots may be taken from
the feet. Of course, this is very pain
full to the victim, rapidly reduces the
flesh and strength of the sheep; but,
being confined in its immediate work
to the locality of the foot, it is surpris-
ing how long the poor victim will en-
dure the strain; and it sometimes may
recover without curative aid being APP
piled.
With such disease, the treatment
must be heroic and very thorough
The whole fock-everv foot even in
the fock-must be examined. All
must be trimmed carefully, and from
every diseased foot the hoof carefully
cut away, just as far as the disease has
spread under it, even il the whole has
to be cut entirely from the foot. To
every boot, whole or diseased, must be
faithfully and carefully applied, with
a swab, a mixture of pulverized blue
vitroil and spirits of turpentine.-C0r.
Nat. Lire Stock Journal.