davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
LYDIA Z. PsNKHAFR'a
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
is q Positive Cure

Is Positive Cure
fer all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
seconmon to our beat female population.
Il will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcers
ton, Falling and Displacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and 10 particularly adapted to chs
Change Of Life.
Il will dissolve and expel tumorD from the uterus In
an early stage Of development The tendency to can
humors there's checked by its usa
It faintness, natulency destroysa craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility Eleepesness, Depression and lnds
GeEtton.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache II always permanently cured by Its urs
twill at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the femsle sysscr
For tho Of Kidney Complaints Of either sax this
Compounds unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAN'B VEGETABLE Gem
POUNDS prepared ct 80 and SIS Western Avenue
Lynn Mass Price o.. Six bottlesfor O. Sent BY mai
In the form OF pills. also in the form Of iosenges, or
receipt Of price, q per box Cor either Mrs. Pinhas
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for paaph
Let Address % above. Nention TIE Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA 4 FIEKHkKY
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, hihonsnsa
end torpidity Of the liver Is cents pcr box.
n4- Sold by all Drusaists. -&S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23

O. 8. MARTIN. Druggist at Oakley. Ky. w:tta
that the ladies think there Is no remedy equal e
Lung Balsam for Group and Whooping Cough
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
''Throw Pbysic 70 the Dogs, I'll None

A method of solidifying wines and liquors
has been discovered in Europe,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY
STRICTLY PURE.
Harmless to the Most Delicate.

By its faithful use Consumption has been Cured
when other Remedies and Physicians have
failed 70 effect cure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23
UNPARALLELED
New ENGLAND Conservatory. HlSit EalL

The free Lectures recitalS, concerts nd entertain
meDts by eminent professors and E-tists, numhs;
literally many Hundreds in Year, G+SS srITDsSs a
pliers made elsewhere in this any 0t:-s country
3ood positions are now guaranteed 10 Gil CAY grGsC
lies.
Next term opens Feb i. Sent for rnien.sa FREE.
r. 1IiGHJEE, i50StuJr-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-02-23

brought to Paris, person swore to seeing
him 60 out of Lady Mazel's the night c..
which she was murdered. Berry said that
he had been killing cat.
On these circumstances he was con-
demned to the torture and afterward to be
broken alive on the wheel. On being tor
tured he confessed that, by direction and
order of one Nine. de Systematically
MazePs daughter-he and LIE Brun had un-
dertaken to rob and murder Lady Mazel
and that LIE Brun murdered her while he
stood at the door to prevent surprise.
In truth of this declaration he persisted
until he was brought to the place of exc
cution, when, begging to speak with one of
the judges, he ecanted what he had said
against LIE Brun aud Nine de Saw
oniere, and confessed that ne
came to Paris on the Wednesday before
the murder was committed. On the Friday
evening he went into the house, and, un-
perceived, got into one Of the lofts, where
he lay till Sunday morning, subsisting on
apples, and bread which he had in his
pockets; that about IL o'clock on Sunday
morning, when he knew the lady had gone
to mass, he stole down to her chamber, and
the door being open, he tried to get under
the bed, but it being too low he returned
to the loft, pulled off his coat and his waist
coat and returned TO the chamber second
time in his shirt; he then got under the
bed, where he continued till the afternoon,
when Lady Mazel went to church, knowing
she could not come back soon, he left
his hiding place, and being in
commoded with his hat, he threw it under
the bed, and madea cap of napkin which
lay on q chair, secured the bell strings, and
then sat down by the fire, where he contin-
ued till he heard her coach drive into the
courtyard, when he again got under the
bed and remained there; that the Lady
Mazel having been in bed about an hour,
he got from under it and demanded her
money, she began to cry out and attempted
to ring, upon which he stabbed her, and
she resisting with all her strength, he re-
peated his stabs until she was dead; that
he then took the key of the wardrobe cup
board, found the key of the ktrnng box.
opened it. and took out all the geh. he could
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Board of Selectnen.

TomIinson's BrIdge-Licenses RECON-
mended and Bills Apprcved-The Bill
Making Town and City Lines Co-Ex-
tenstve-Opposition Assured.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held last evening. Present Selectmen Andrew
(presiding), Reynolds, Cooper, Feldman,
Beecher and Sperry.
President Andrew reported in regard to
the status of the bill before the Legislature
making Tomlinsons bridgea free bridge.
The following licenses were recommended:
Mary Knowlton, PA Wooster; Michael
Herman, 80 1-2 Congress avenue; Mrs.
Bridget Byrne, 1O8 Lafayette (beer).
Bills were approved as follows Construc-
ton, $21 almshouse $68.1s; general ac-
count, $276.37; roads and bridges, $40. 93
outside poor, $56O.sO; interest account, $3,
$50. so.
Selectman Beecher brought up the ques-
ton of making the city and town boundaries
the same. He said now that the subject had
been brought before the Legislature by the
city aut horities that the residents of West
vile would, in his opinion, strenuously OPP
pose the project, and he hoped the Board of
Selectmen would take action to oppose the
bill
After q discussion of the matter the Board
adjourned without taking action. The reason
for this was that the bill was not before
them and until they could get copy they
were in no position to act. 1t was under
stood, however, that they would try and get
copy of the bill, and then decide upon
what course they would pursue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Miss Cummings Ready Wit.

An accident occurred at one of Miss Minnie
Cummings rehearsals which, while ludi-
crous, goes far to show the almost over
whelming vanity of the average s'super."
The play under rehearsal was "Twelfth
Night and four greenhorns were secured as
''supers" AS the company was preparing to
take the road, and it not being judicious to
carry more unimportant persons than were
necessary, the four were cast for non-speak-
ing parts, soldiers, lords and servants. The
unsophisticated quartette were getting along
quite nicely as soldiers and lords, but when
they were to be servants they suddenly re-
fused to go on with their parts, which for
moment caused a lull The company were
s'tdead letter" perfect and anxious to pro-
coed. "What is the matter, pray?" de-
manded Miss Cummings, walking out to the
centre of the stage and stamping her
small slippered foot in impet-
uous manner. The prompter endeav-
ored to explain, but the leader of the
sssupers' DOTTED his hat and lent material aid
by saying, .'You see, Miss Cummings, it is
lust this way we want to be actors soldiers
don't amount to much, but the part of lords
suits us exactly. We feel like real lords, but
the idea of rushing us on In fifteen minutes
as servants is too much; we don't propose to
uO IL. MISS ouH1LAAuSn, "ho 10 AoscA WALTZ
ing for a reply, answered in the happiest
vein, "Why, gentlemen, how you astonish
me; you speak like children. When you
come on as soldiers the audience marks you,
and on your next appearance as lords you're
instantly recognized. Then in the last
act, where you come on as servants, the
people all take the matter as huge joke, and
look upon you as lords in disguise" The
'ssupers'' were appeased at once and went on
with the rehearsal, conducting themselves as
though their roles were superior to the star
and her leading man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane.


The board of trustees of the Middletown
Insane hospital have made their sixteenth
annual report. There has been no epidemic
in the hospital the past year, and the deaths
have been below the average.
The new buildings, capable of accommoda-
ting 262 patients, were completed and placed
in the hands of the trustees in July last
They advise that small tract of land, close
ly adjoining the new buildings, on which are
dwelling and outbuildings, be purchased at
a cost of $4,000.
Two hundred and fifty chronic patients
have been removed to the new hospital, and
an equal number admitted to the old build
ings. At the beginning of the year there
were 529 patients; 352 new ones were re-
ceived, and on January LIST there were $50
patients in the hospital 106 were discharged
during the year, and A died. The superin-
tendent's report says
'sThe tables go to show that insanity is a
disease of middle life, when the mind and
body are most actively engaged in the strug-
gle for existence, or in the qualification of
morbid propensities. Of the 352 patients
admitted in the year, 263 were between the
ages OF 20 and 90. Ot z, 333 patients admit
ted since the hospital established, 1888
were included within the same period of life
Of the 1888 patients, 1,495 were natives,
and 1913 were foreigners; 1,1O1 were single,
$50 were marrieds and PIG were widowed.''
ssOf the 9, 1888, one was admitted by order
of the General Assembly, so by order of JUS
tice and police courts, rs by judges of supe-
rior courts, 1875 by probate courts, 45 by
Governors order, and 1873 by legal guardians
or relatives OF the whole number received,
1873 were self-supporting, 704 were 'indi
gents Expenses paid by the State and
friends), 1928 were 'paupers' Supported by
State and towns), 113 by the State alone. Of
these various classes there are at this date IA
supported by friends, 1913 by State and friends,
473 by State and towns, and 46 by the State
alone"
A remarkable fact is stated by DR.. Shew.
OF the 45S recoveries since the hospital was
opened, only IS occurred in cases where the
disease had existed one year before admis-
sion. This fact shows the very great impor-
lance of early treatment in cases of insanity.
A much larger proportion of acute cases are
cured than those of more moderate and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
s.ovsr the Hiiis and PARKWAY,

correspondent says: A sleighing sxpedi-
tion was planned last August by the aUni-
versalist Workers. Mission" on Broadway.
The party, numbering about twenty-five,
duly assembled last Monday evening at the
rendezvous and were soon seated in the SEQ
Iumbia, /" hitched to four horse team "Get
mp, Fan I" shouted the driver, and it was not
long before the last gaslight was left in the
rear and they began to mount the hills where
beautiful sight presented itself, that of a
distant city just left, stretched out with it's
innumerable lights mingling with that of the
rising moon, giving it q look Of fairy land not
soon forgotten Further ON few snow
drifts were encountered. The driver shout
ed to "Fan, y who with her companions pulled
the party safely through and to the Bassett
House in Birmingham. Here a supper OF
hot oysters coffee and tea was served, after
which long but not lingering farewell was
given and the joyous party was homeward
bound, reaching the city at about 2 a. M,
having realized the anticipated pleasure of
the expedition
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10

The last writing of DR.. Leonard Bacon, q
pamphlet on the Mormon question written a
few days before his death, has recently been
placed in the library.
The Meas promenade extra had sale
three times greater than its ordinary one.
The committee have been enabled to raise
all the necessary funds for the expenses Of
the promenade. 1t was feared that under
the present stringent rules of the faculty this
would be impossible.
A match game of polo at the rink this of
ternoon.
The Nesos claims that there were over
eight hundred dancers on the floor Tuesday
night.
Guernsey, '81, has been unable to train
with the crew for The last week or so on &C
count of illness.
The regents of Nebraska State University
recently dismissed three skeptical professors
The average daily error of the Yale OBJ
servatory standard clock for January was
fourth of a second.
The Junior nine have recently been pre-
scented with their class championship flags
voted to them by the class. However, the
nine had to pay one-third of the expense out
of their own pockets! !
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10

chronic character. The doctor believes that
''anxiety of mind, ;" ill health and intemper-
ance are the factors most potential in pro
ducing mental disturbance.
Pulmonary consumption is the most active
cause of death among the insane. But many
of them live'to great age. There are ten
patients in the hospital between so and 90
years of age, twenty six between 70 and so,
sixty eight between 60 and 70, and one hun
dred and eighteen between SO and 60 years
of age. Zone bright Christian lady," says
the doctor, ''at the age of 81 sits from day to
day in her pleasant room, busily engaged in
making holders, and able to readily thread
her needle without the aid of glasses" Of
| the 7S1 patients, November l, only 45 are
| considered durable cases. Five hundred and
four have been insane from three to fifty
years Remaining at the end of the year,
| 1886 males and 396 females.
An additional water supply has been
brought to hospital the past year, and twelve
MIGRANTS have been placed around the build
! ings. The head is sufficient to throw water
| over the roof of the buildings.
Inc produce of the farm amounted to
| $14, 624.95. On it are twelve horses, six
| working oxen, one bull forty one COWS, six
young creatures, twenty three fat hogs,
| twenty eight breeding sows, fifty shotes, $50
| hens; l63 tons of hay were cut last season,
and 209 bushels of potatoes raised, besides a
| long list of vegetables
| The amount of revenue account from the
| hospital was $157, 1853 State appropriation,
| $4,000; temporary loan, $4,000. The rev.
| enue account from the hospital comes largely
| from what the State and towns pay for the
| INDECENT and pauper insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The Housatonic railroad took 211 car loads
of freight into Danbury last month.
Interesting meetings have been held each
evening this week at the First Baptist church.
Twenty-Five new passenger cars are to be
built soon at the car shops of the Consolida-
ted road in this city,
The average daily number of patients at
the State hospital during January was 108,-
the largest ever known at the institution.
The Connecticut Oyster Growers and
Dealers association meet in the Insurance
building Monday, February goth inst, at 2
p. m.
The annual meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society will be held in the
parlors of the First NJ E. church this after
noon at 3 o'clock
Governor Bigelow has been chosen presi-
dent of the Mercantile club, with f. A. Gill
bert vice president and Charles Kimberly sec
Rotary and treasurer.
Over 900 tons of ice brought down the
Canal railroad have been delivered from this
city by barge to the Knickerbocker Ice COM
pany of New York Other ice companies in
New York are receiving ice from this city,
and one concern is having ice sent to them
which is loaded on barges at West Haven at
The rate of $50 tons day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Lodge and Society.

st. Mary's branch of the Land League have
appointed M. j. Clark, P. Crowley and James
Daley auditing committee. The ladies'
branch decided to give soiree for the bene-
fit OF the cause on or about the Goth, and ap-
pointed Maria Rowen, Bessy Roark, Mary
Wiseman, Della Herman and Alice Rowan
committee to act with J. J. Flynn, NJ. J
Clark, Peter Roark, p Crowley, Hugh Bru-
ton and James Daley from among the male
leaguers.
The anniversary of the founding of Odd
by Our Brothers Lodge, I. o. O. F., of Nor
-Kalls5-on April 6, and Rev. M. Fl. Pogson, of
Bridgeport, will deliver an address in the
Norwalk Opera House, where the exercises
will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Fire Commissioners.

First Meeting of the New Board-Com-
anittees Appointed.
The first meeting of the new Board of Fire
Commissioners took place last evening; pres
emit, full Board, viz, Charles A. Baldwin,
Curtis S. Evarts, Robert A. Brown. James T.
Mullen, John Ruff, VIM. Redmond, His Honor
the Mayor presiding The Board is the same
as last year with the exception of Mr.. Red
mond.
Application of John Fl. Finegan to be SUBJ
st;tute; ordered on file.
committee was appointed by the Mayor
to make up the standing committees for the
ensuing year. They reported the following
committees, which were accepted:
Houses and Repairs-Brown and Redmond.
Apparatus and Repairs-Evarts and Brown.
Horses and Harness-Ruff and Mullen.
Supplies-Mulen and Baldwin.
Fire Alarm Telegraph-Ba1dwin and Evarts.
Hydrants and Water-Redmond and Ruff.
Clerk Prescottwas re elected unanimously.
A ballot was taken on the acting president.
1t resulted in party tie between Baldwin
and Mullen. The Mayor, being undecided
whether it was his province to dissolve the
tie, postponed the matter for legal advice on
the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
A Forged Check.
Ordering Coal for q CIergyman-A Game
That Did Not Work.

Ordering Coal for CIergyman-A Game
That Did Not Work.
Yesterday young man went to Kimberly's
coal Office and ordered two tons of coal sent
to Rev. E. E. Halves on Elm street. In pay
ment he rendered check for sixty dollars on
the City bank, purporting to have been
signed by Mr.. Halves, and asked for the
change. Not having the money at hand, a
clerk was sent out to get the check cashed,
but he was gone so long that the young man
evidently became scared, and on some frivo-
lous excuse left the office The coal was
sent to Mr.. Halves house and with it Mr.
Kimberly's check for the balance. MIR.
Hawes informed the drivers that he had not
ordered any coal and did not want any. He
then started out to find Mr. Kimberly, and 1t
was soon discovered that the whole matter
was a fraud. The name of MFR. Halves had
been forged to the check, and while it made a
little trouble for Mr.. Kimberly, NO one was
swindled. 1t was shrewd dodge, but in this
instance did not work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
George Street MI. Il, Church.

The George street NJ. E. church under the
ministrations of Rev. w. P. Corbit is in a
fourishing condition. Since his coming
here, that gentleman has taken into the
church thirtv-four members by certificate
thirteen whose term of proba ton had ex
PRED into full membership, and fifteen on
probation, making in all an accession of six
ty-two persons. The meetings are largely
attended and characterized by an unusual de-
gree of interest. The financial condition of
affairs is also satisfactory. Next Sunday
evening Mr.. Corbit will preach special ser
mon to the wickedest men and women of
New Haven, and cordially invites all to be
present including saint and sinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10

The family have been before the public
since 1876, and have been very successful in
acquiring both fame and money. The enter
tainment they give is one entirely different
from those to which our people are accus.
toned to listen, and it is happily arranged to
meet the approval of the old and young at
one and the same time. We are glad to call
attention to the very liberal prices for these
concerts announced in our advertising col
umns, which are % cents general admission,
reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, Feb. 10, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO.nA

NE " ADVERTISEMENTS 10. IA
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Bankrupt Sale of Curtains-E. Malley & Co.
Bargains-Andrew Goodman.
Boots and Shoes-M. Bristol & Sons.
Capons-Judson Bros,
Components of Firearms-A. r. Burlington.
Elgin Butter-E. E. Hall h Son.
Insurance-North's Insurance Agency.
Katie Putnam ar1l's Opera House.
Lace Curtains-E. MaIley & Co.
Meats--Jacob Dsyfs.
Poultry urlbut & Wooster.
Probate Notice. state of Nathan Peck.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Joseph P. Clarke.
Rubber Stamps-A. D. Perkins.
Sheriff Sale--Phi1ip Roller.
Special Bargains-98 Grown Street.
iValentnes-T. FL. Pease & Son.
Wanted Hosting Engine-88 Broad Street.
Wanted -Seamstress- So Wooster street.
Wanted Hands-Elm City Shirt Co.
Wanted Ome-"G. s."
Wanted--situation- Grand Street.
Wings Evarorated Apples-E. e. Hall & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10

The death of the Rev d. FL. Richardson,
of Hanover, N. H., was telegraphed yester-
day. He was professor of Latin and Greek
at Wakeforest College, North Carolina, from
1884 to 1869, and was an active Baptist
preacher for twenty years. We mention
this in our local column because DIR. Richard
son was born in the same town with the late
DR.. Jackson of this city Cornish. n Ell. },
both fitted for college at the same academy,
both graduated at Dartmouth College and
both died on the same day and the families
of each were of the Baptist persuasion. -
Hartford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Lincoln BANQUET.

Governor Bigelow, Lieutenant Governor
Buckley, Speaker Hall, Senators Colt, Brad
street and Jones, Postmaster Sperry, Judge
Harrison and ext Congressman Rainey attend
the annual Lincoln banquet in Meriden next
Tuesday evening. twill be given in Armory
Hall, Palace block, at o'clock Speeches
are to begin at 10 o'clock. Quite number
of colored people will go from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
washington's Birthday.

The patriotic citizens of CRANKY will cele-
brate the anniversary of Washington's birth
day, February %, at the North church, with
addresses from several of the citizens, instru-
mental and vocal music, and considerable
showing of the costume of 1776, as worn by
both sexes A pleasant and profitable time
may be expected by all the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
SfnIan.

Mr.. Asa Parsons, of Bridgeport, left his
horse and sleigh hitched in East Washington
avenue in that city Wednesday night and
somebody stole it. He reported the theft to
the police, and yesterday Officer Arnold and
Parsons went to search for the stolen
laproperty. It is theught that the team was
takea to Birmingham and the owner and the
officer went in that direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Lndfcattous.

WA8 DEPAhTMENT,
OFFICE THE CH1EF SIGNAL 0FF1oEs,
WARRINGTON, D. c.. Feb 10-1 A M. J
For New England, rain or snow followed by clearing
weather northeast backing to northwest winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, falling followed by
rising barometer.
For the Middle States clearing weather, northwest
Winds stationary lower temperature, higher pres
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Two i'm the same House.

Archie Whitney, 9 young man employed at
Brown, Thomson & Co.'s, Hartford, while
going to dinner last Saturday slipped on the
walk and fell against hitching post, break
ing one of his wrists. A day or two after,
Miss Sarah Smith, living in the same house
with Whitney, fell on the street, breaking
her wrist and dislocating her arm,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-10
Person al

William Marchant, an old and well known
Hartford coachman, died suddenly Tuesday
Allen Lincoln and Lyman Jordan, old resi-
dents of Willimantic, died Wednesday.
The Baltic Mining company of Arizona,
with a capital of $1o,ooo,oOo, includes
among it's trustees t. M. Reed, Charles N.
Yeamans, j. G. PATTERSON, Charles M. Pond
and J. e. Coleman.
At the annual meeting of the New England
divorce reform league in Boston Wednesday,
Rev. Theodore D. Woolsey, d. D., was cho-
sen president, and Rev. A. j. Sage and
Charles Dudley Warner, of Hartford, and
Professor Simeon E.. Baldwin, of New Ha-
ven, were admitted to membership.