davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, May 16. 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW 4 ADVERI'ISEMEN IO-DA !. A Popular Store-4O9 Chapel Street A Bargain-12 Temple Street. Auction sale-W. s. Sanford. Colored Ar mures--J. N Adam x Co. Chicago Real Estate-F. 0. Vierling For Rent Joiner shop-69 Church Street; For Rent-Furnished Rooms-20 Orange Street. For Rent-Barn-L Blinn, For Rent-Furnished Room-l53 St. John Street. For Rent-Store-l06 Olive Street. General Tom Thumb Grand Opera House. Great Combination Sale-E. Malley Co. Meeting-Committee on Ordinances. Meeting-Committee on Sewers. Meeting Veteran Bremen Notice-U Umbrella Taken-115 Park Street. Simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists' Stereoscopes and Views--At Northrops. Smashed-George W. H. Hughes. Toys-408 Chapel Street. Wanted Carriage Painter-35 Olive Street. Wanted-Corset Cutter-5 Church street. Wanted -Woman-Protestant Industrial O1hce Wanted-Man-47T State Street. Wanted-Lady's Maid 34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted -Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. wanted-W Woman-127 Franklin Street. wanted-Nurse-114 High Street. Wanted-Cook-24O Orange Street. wanted -Situation-129 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Chestnut Street, Wanted -Situation-224 Commerce Street Wanted--Situation- Grand Street. Wanted -Situation-283 Oak Street. Wanted -Situation--59 Walnut Street. Wanted-S -Situation-104 Nash Street. Wanted -Situatton-4S Carlisle Street. Want. -Situation-58 Hallock street. Wanted-S -Situation-59 Elliott Street. Wanted-S -Situation-38 Foote Street.
 ------=----=--==----------------e=
 Midnight Weather Report.
 The following observations were taken at the sam moment of time at all the stations named:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Railway Changes.

Charles Marchant, formerly the baggage master on the night Shore Line train from Providence to New London, has been pro- noted to the position of conductor on the boat train. Frank Burlingame, formerly conductor on the latter train, has been traps- ferred to the midnight Shore Line train, and Mir. George Whipple, until recently the con ductor on the last named train, has been transferred to the afternoon Shore Line train leaving Providence at 4:45 o'clock.
 A. P. White, late conductor on the Con- nacticut Western railroad, has left that road and gone into the employ of the Naugatuck ccmpauv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Never Fails.

No instance of failure on record when Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. It removes bilious secretions, cures dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists nature my16 dawtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
At Senator FIaWIeY,s.

Senator and Mrs. Hawley gave an elegant reception in Washington at their residence Saturday evening. The guests numbered nearly two hundred ladies and gentlemen, in- vited by card to meet the literary society of which General Garfield was president. Among the guests were many Congressman and high officials and their wives. The occasion was the last meeting for the season of the society and the early part of the evening was devot- ed to Longfellow. Several papers were read, filled with interesting "reminiscences of the poets life and works. Commissioner Loring responded to request of the host and gave interesting personal "reminiscences of the poet, having been an undergraduate with John Russell Lowell at Harvard when MT. Longfel1ow was young professor there. A fine crayon of the poet by Mir. Miller hung on the wall of the front parlor, and India ink sketches illustrative of HHiawatha'' were on the mantel. An exquisite rendering of the 'tWreck of the Hesperus'' by Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Neagle and Messrs. Widney and Withe- row was the musical feature of the entertain ment. Supper was served at Il o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Connecticut Homeopathic Medical So-
 cietV.

The eighteenth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Homeopathic Medical society will be held at the Elliott House, New Haven, to- day at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. There will be the reading of pa- pers as follows: "Cicuta in Chorea," by w. F. Hinckley, M. D.; 'Extracts from Case Book, by E. H. Linnell, M. D.; Pathology of Acute Atrophy of the Liver," by J. A. Rockwell, M. D.; "Consultations with Ho- mnopaths," by Charles Vishno, M. D.; 'sThe Value of Homeopathic Dispensaries," by E.. J. Walker, M. D.; "The Superiority of the Homeopathic System of Pharmacology," by 0. A. Dorman, M. D. H. M. Bishop, M. D., will deliver the annual address.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Andersen Since His Return.

Andersen is completely broken in spirits at present and says he does not care now what happens to him. He says people call him 8 murderer, but he is not murderer; they call him crazy, but he is not crazy. He says he did get shaved at the first barber shop on the left hand side of the street as he went up from the steamboat. When he returned his face was minus mustache, goatee or whiskers, except what had grown since he was shaved in Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
flax temp, 55 min. temp, A; total rainfall, Q

Max. temp, 55 min. temp, A; total rainfall, 70
 FOR MAY 15, 1831. Max. temp, II min. temp 54; rainfall, OO.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt g. O. U. S. A. aToo small to measure.
 STtn-Wind less than miles an hour Storm sig nas have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwestsrly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears arst the westward and moves slightly to the north or east.
 During May winds from the southwest to south east are most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
N INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHrRF SIGNAL OgFIoEn


 OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OBFIozR,
 WAsHnaros, D. g., May 16-1 N. . For New England, fair weather, northerly winds becoming variable, stationary temperature, higher pressure. For the Middle States fair weather, light, variable winds mostly north, stationary or lower tempera- fura higher pressure
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
R8StQrAI.

The Rev. J. K. Wilson, of New London, has received very cordial invitation to be- come the pastor of the Blockley Baptist church, of Philadelphia. His father was for several years pastor of this church, and Mir. Wilson himself was converted during his fathers ministry there, and received by bap- tism into the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
New store. new goods, low prices.

If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of s'Wheat Bitters" It is an economical physician. myS 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16

Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
MiIIEAEX.


 The Brown Light Artillery, of Portland, Me-, visit Hartford on the 25th inst, as the guests of the Governors Foot Guard of that city. Last year the latter company visited Portland by invitation and were royalty en. tertained the artillery company being aided by the citizens of Portland generally. The wis., l itors will stop at the Allyn House, arriving about two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Later l in the day there will be parade by both | companies, during which an opportunity will be given the artillerymen to exhibit their skill in handling their pieces. In the evening 1 there will be a banquet. On Friday the vis- I itors will be shown the city, and in the after | noon they will leave for home
 The New Haven Grays' Veteran battalion
 hold meeting this evening in the company parlors with reference to the adoption, if | thought advisable a uniform coat and pants. Governor Bigelow and Adiutant General
 Harmon were at Waterbury yesterday exam I ming sites for the new national guard armo- | ry. A number of lots were visited, but no | decision was reached, and will not be for a l week or two. The Waterbury American l says: s'The committee of citizens named heretofore, headed by Senator Elton and Representative Griggs, received the distin- guished officers of State and piloted them about the city. The Governor expressed sur prise at the high prices of real estate here, but the result of the commissions visit will | not be made known until they have had | meeting at headquarters. It is probable, however that they will favor the Abbott ave- l nue lot as recommended by the home com- mittee. Among the sites looked at was one on Central avenue"
 Yesterday was field day with the three mil itary companies of Bridgeport, and Con- panies B and E, of the Fourth regiment, and c, of the Fifth battalion, held their spring parade, target practice and drill. Company E marched to Seaside range, Bridgeport, at early hour, and had target practice. Company B did not shoot, and drilled at their armory during the morning. In the afternoon they marched to Seaside Park. A full dress reception was held by Company c last evening at their armory, to- gether with musical and literary exercises and calico dress promenade, with music by the Howe band.
 New Britain was getting ready yesterday tC SiS6 Guo ilA6G iOSILhOA0 ~ O1S ISSoPuAoh this afternoon. The arrangement was to have the regiment reach New Britain this afternoon at 3 or o'clock and citizens were urged to hang out the flags. The dress pa rade was to occur in front of Halls block But last night Hartford papers announce a postponement of the parade of the First for one week, to Tuesday, May 23rd.
 The matter of the location for the new armory in this city got little setback, which is the subject of considerable comment in well-posted military circles. It is that a cer- tain piece of property pitched upon as likely to be selected went up suddenly i1 price $5, all owing to the prospect of its being chosen getting publicity. Real estate is worth what it will fetch and nobody planes the dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Entertainments.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings of this week, with grand matinee on Saturday. the famous HanIon brothers will appear at Carll's Opera House. The play to be presented is the Imaginable Parisian absurd ity, 'Ie Voyage en Suisse,' which has proved great success in New York city. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16

Midnight Weather Report. The following observations taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

The Spring OF 1882 finds better prepared serve
than before Our very large stock comprises
the latest designs and wish call special attention the
goods of our manufacture, consisting of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

Our large sales have proved that
well pleased with goods and prices, and hope to
tnue to merit the large trade in these goods that have
enjoyed in the past Our
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
LADIES' DESKS,

Are admired by ALL We have just received large stock Of
Childrens Carriages, including the Popular
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
CHAMBER SUITS,
MARBLE TOP CENTER TABLES,

Which have all been thoroughly modernzed and have
spared pains expense in making them the best in the
market We have taken great in selecting stock of
rich and elegant Upholstered Goods, while our line of
PARL0R BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
About CARPETS.

In furnishing house, carpets cost
full as much as the furniture, any plan
by which their expense may be lessened,
therefore, is worth adopting. Carpets
made in squares, with stained floor
space all around them of say two or
three feet in width, cost considerably less
at the outset in material, time, and la
Dor. They last longer, as they can be
frequently turned round; it being the
uneven wear of one part threadbare
while another is comparatively fresh
which make them look shabby. They
are certainly more healthy, from the
dust being SO much more easily and
thoroughly removed; and there is no
doubt as to their superior convenience.
After removal they can be put down
directly, while with fitted carpets, either
in the old or new home, the discomfort
of bare boards has to be endured while
the alterations are being made, the
heavy furniture having to be lifted q
second time, and subsequently at every
thorough cleaning. Hpossible, get all
room, landing, and stair carpets the
same pattern. 1t gives house much
more complete appearance, and when
worn they may be taken to mend or en-
large the others. Always buy an extra
yard in stair carpets, and let them fire.
quently be moved an inch or two; this
prevents a line wearing on the edge of
each stair. A doubled piece of stiff
brown paper laid over the edge of each
step also saves the carpet considerably.
1t is an economical investment to get q
Turkish carpet for the dining-room,
since it will last lifetime, and always
look WE'LL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Stirred.

&
Certain incidents in the history Of the
universal grief felt at the death of our
martyred Presidents are significant as
showing that the lowest minds may hold
the redeeming trait of an exalted admit
ration and pure sympathy. A short
time ago there was advertiseda stereop-
ticon lecture on America" to be given
in one of the cheap and dirty theaters in
White-chapel, London. A penny gave
q correspondent of the New York Even-
ing Post admission to a rough building
with rougher seats, where a thousand or
more from the humble classes had gath
cred.
The lecturer in the darkcned room
took his audience with him on a trip
from New York up the Hudson, thence
across to Niagara Falls, and then to
Washington, illustrating each point of
interest with views on the canvas.
Suddenly. while describing the CAPT
tol at Washington, he flashed upon the
screen picture of the statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
There was a momentary hush, then
the first applause of the evening came
forth like burst of thunder.
A more impressive scene followed
when, without q word of announcement,
the face Of Garfield appeared on the
screen. The crowd knew it instantly.
They rose to their feet and gave it roar
after roar of welcome, outburst succeed
ing Outburst, so that after several min
utes the lecturer could scarcely proceed.
The scene was one to be recalled for a
lifetime-the dusky room, the swaying
audience, the swelling plaudits and this
gathering from the very sink of London
paying its tribute to our two martyrs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Fierce.

Abraham Holt, eleven years of age,
encountered a wildcat while strolling
through the woods in Sarnia Township,
accompanied by little dog. The ami
NAL was discovered crouching in the
fork of tree about twelve feet from the
ground. Under the impression that it
was an enormous black squirrel, he
threw stick at it, which caused it to
spring from its elevated perch and land
squarely on the lads breast. The dog
then sprang at the cat, causing it to let
60 its grip on the boy and fight the dog.
The lad fortunately carried large stick,
which, by the time the cat had driven
off the dog and again turned to attack
him, he had recovered presence of mind
enough. to use with vigor. For the next
few minutes it was a triangular strug-
gle, in which the cat fought desperately
with the boy and dog, until at last q
well-aimed blow from the boys stick on
the side Of the savage brute's head
ended its struggles. On examination, the
cat proved to be Of q variety not recog-
nized by any who inspected it as COM
mon TO the locality. It measured about
thirty inches in length, the fur being
black and sprinkled with white hairs,
and had long, bushy tail-7Ae Port
Huron Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Never Mind the Butcher.

It was during the peninsula campaign
just before the battle of Williamsburg,
the commanding officer had issued an
order forbidding foraging under penalty
of severe punishment. a section of
artillery had been supported by the
Fifty-sixth New York Volunteer Infant
~ in little skirmish late in the even
ing, and, owing to some misunderstand-
ing, the infantry and artillery were left
on picket line till late hour without
any rations. Darkness had closed in,
and q farm-yard in the vicinity offered
too great temptation for the hungry
artil1erymen to resist.
Soon the fragrant aroma of roast pig
drew more than one officer to the vicini-
ty of the improvised barbecue. Among
others, was Colonel Van Wyck, the SEN
ior officer in command. He was asked
by one Of the improvised camp cooks if
he would partake Of the menu. Scr
tainly,'' replied tho colonel; and with
sharpened appetite, he atonce took hold
of the luscious roast porcine ribs. Sud-
denly staff officer rode upon the scene.
With an unmistakable French twang,
he said: with de compliments of de
general commanding, I wish to know
who kilt dis roast hog7"
Tell the general commanding, 'roar-
ed Colonel Van Wyck, stretching his
tall form to it's utmost altitude, sthat
Colonel Van Wyck never inquiries who
the butcher is when he sits down to
gentleman's table,"
The staff officer was the Comte de
Paris, of General McC lellan's staff. No
further inquiry was ever instituted into
the mystery Of the foraging expedition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Meet Me in the Morning.


He had been absent wear, the
youngest pupil at a boys school, and
now his mother was expecting him ev-
cry day, and she went about, proud and
happy, telling her friends OF his inn
provement in his studies, and always
ending with his being such good boy.
Then came telegram from Willie HIM
self, the first real message he had ever
sent-how funny it seemed, from that
baby-and there was just this simple
form, "Meet me in the morning. His
mother went about all day with it in
her hand, reading it over as if it had
been in the child's own handwriting.
Then she smiled to herself as she pasted
it carefully in scrap-book, while some-
body suggested framing it, to hang over
the mantel
But all the friends loved Willie; he
was the only son of his mother and she
was widow-and he did not come in
the morning! There came instead, the
dread news of hasty illness, and his
mother hurried to her darling boy, but
it was too late! The despoiler had done
his work-he was breathing his little life
in the sleep from which he never would
fully awaken here. Only once toward
the last, he Enclosed his eyes swiftly and
saw the dear mother-face bending over
him, and murmured with dry, husky
lips: ''Meet me in the morning, man.
ma"
Dear boy! it is morning with him al
ways-the morning light of fairer than
Italian skies! while we yet grope
among the shadows. But by and by
I'VE shall 60 home at evening
And find it morning therey'
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
A Young Lady in Training for the Waltz
ing Season.

AuS 0taSOu'
To dance as violently as the walters
of the present day require, and keep it
up steadily for several hours, is positive
~ exhausting to all but quite robust
damsels. Il know one,' writes Clara
Belle, ''who is we'll qualified by nature
to take an abundance of the pastine,
being of firm. compact build, with no
extra flesh to carry, with strong lungs,
and with the endurance of six-day
pedestrian. She could tire out two or
three ordinary partners at Long Branch,
last Summer, sending them one after
another gasping from the parlor for
fresh air, while she pleaded as placidly
as a baby. Well, met her the other
day at the Fifth avenue entrance to Cen
trail Park. She wore an easy street cos
tune, and was striding away as though
on wager against time.
''Where on earth are you going, Lou,
at such a race-horse gait?" said; s'and
what brings you out at nine o'clock in
the morning?'
''Im training" she replied. 20, you
needn't look incredulous- 8 fact. I
wasn't quite satisfied with what could
do last Summer in the way of waltzing
down all the partners could get. Well,
l am engaged now in training for the
charity ball. 1 take four mile walk
through the park every morning, eat
food that makes muscle only, and sleep
eight full hours every night. I calcu-
late that they're not going to get much
the best of me this season.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
A Western Court Anecdote.

One Of the dryest jokers of the day is
Judge Allen A. Bradford, of the Pueblo
bar. He is little eccentric, but withal
one of the best lawyers in the far West.
He was trying q case few years since
before a Judge to whom he took dis
like. The Judge was undecided in his
ruling; would change his conclusion ev-
cry time the opposite lawyer would ar
que point. When Bradford came to
talk to the jury he took occasion to ex-
press his contempt. Said he:
Gentlemen of the jury, the indecis-
ion OF this court reminds me of the ia
bled ass that died between two bundles
OF straw for want of decision.''
The court could stand this no longer.
Calling the attorney to order, he fined
him Is for contempt. With the cool
ness he is capable Of Bradford felt in
his pocket for q moment, then produc-
ing $3.50, said in his peculiar intonation
Of voice: &.
your Honor. have but half the.
amount ] will pay for the straw, but
let the ass stand. 8 Denyer Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Monkeys.

Joe, monkey at the London *.Zoo,'
could never be got back into his cage
when once he was allowed his liberty
outside. But he had one weakness
that of curiosity and the keeper, look
ing down dark hole, attracted the at
tention Of the monkey, who slowly APP
preached him to find out the cause of
the investigation. Suddenly the keeper
would start back, and, the monkeys
courage DESERVING him, he flew to the
shelter Of his cage, when the door would
be shut. This trick was successfully
played on him every time, month after
month, he never seeming to learn it.,
Another monkey, ..Miss Jenny" that
came from India, parted her hair in the
middle, smoked real tobacco, and would
snatch . ,half-smoked cigar from visi-
tor and finish it. She would also hold
q bottle Of ale with her hind foot, and
take long draughts between the p.ffs sf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01

A traveller says that at country inn,
near the Catskills, he and friend had
forty cents worth of refreshment, and
rendered five-dollar bill. The elderly
Batavian behind the bar figured while,
and then pushed back the bill, with forty
cents laid on it. The guest said: ''Here,
this is too much.' s'Vy, so it bees"
said the man, taking back the FIVE dollars.
':Now you've taken too much" said the
guest. The bill was then returned with,
''Shoost you bay ven you come again.
mo, I shan't come again." said the
guest: The bar-man figured and refg-
ured for some time, but at length threw
down his pencil, saying: "Come, you
take drink and call it square,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-01
Diplomacy.

dotted OH tiny Dora,
That sweet little queen of fays:
And knew that the darling loved me,
In spite of her teasing ways.
But, whenever spoke of marriage,
Her answer was plain and pat:
'I've too many things to think of
To think about things like thai"
Dora, brighter than sunshine,
Sweeter than flow rs in blow,
o, If you love me, Dora,
Why do you tease me so7
I couldn't get on without her:
paced in my lonely room,
And thought how her magic presence
Would brighten its drOwsy gloom
Her thimble and work on the table,
Her flOW'rs in the WindOW-light,
And herself all dimples and roses,
Pouring the tea at night.
Dora, brighter than sunshine,
Sweeter than flOw'rs in blow,
O, If you love me, Dora,
Why do you tease me SOP
bought in despair license,
caught her and held her fast;
20. Dora, look here, my darling
The license has come at last"
"HOW horribly meant she murmured,
As soon as surprise could speak;
'But rather than lose the license
Shall 1t be this day weekY'
Dora, my household fairy,
Dora, my rose In blow,
o, but I love you, Dora,
Sitting beside me so.
Frederick Langbridge.