davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
NOTICE.

If you want to buy Guns [breech and
muzzle loadingl and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware, Furniture of all
kinds, wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact, If
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to go to Penrce's, on west sideo
R. r. track, as he will give you the best
bargains In town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, a full line of Coffins
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 8
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Special Bargains in Laces, Edgings,
Trimmings, Hosiery, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing and Dress Goods.
WoLPP g. WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
For Rent.

One hundred and sixty acres in town of
Pepperton; 100 acres broke. 40 acres Of
which was cross plowed last fall. A good
house and stable on the place. Cali on
or address kENNER s. MOORE,
43tf Norris
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Having received several large invoices
of new goods We are now ready to offer to
the public the largest and choicest assert
ment Of goods ever brought to Morris.
WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
GROUND FEED.

We have just received car load oil
ground feed of superior quality. CAL
early and have orders filled.
AZ GooD s. BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
LOST,

A red COW, five years old, with star in
her forehead in the town of synness, sec
II, owned by Ed Lyons. The finder will
he suitably rewarded by leaving her with
THO5. COLLAHAN.
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
WATSON AND LEONARD

WAL SUN AMI hssONA Ia RID
will advance money on improved farms
at low rate of interest, long time, and ne
interest paid In advance.
WATSON AND LEONARD
will advance money to any who wish to
prove up on their land
Watson & Leonard
will advance money on wheat in store.
WATSON & Leonard
will advance money on village property
and personal security Of about all classes.
Watson a. Leonard
will pay the highest cash price for cattle.
Watson & Leonard
will at all times have horses on hand, and
will sell them on time.
Watson &c Leonard
sell passage tickets to and from all foreign
ports on time.
Watson 81 Leonard
also do a general insurance and collection
business.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
For sale.

On reasonable terms. 800 acres of land
in town of Morris. 200 acres under cult
vation, with COED house and good we'll
Of water. Call On WATSON s. LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Notice.

I will have herd of cattle at my farm
in Morris the coming season. All wishing
10 have stock herded can do 80; 6, cd
chance, with plenty Of water and well
sailed. Price 81 so per head.
43m4* L. H. PUsHoR
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Choice Lots

In Dragoo's addition, for sale cheap, on
advantageous terms. Get your pick be-
fore they are all gone. 42tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Notice.

l will pay cash for seeding to wheat
(500) five hundred acres now ready for
spring seeding. Or will let for (t) one
fourth of the crop, grain to he delivered on
cars and same number of acres to be
plowed this fall. Address
r. w. Wilson,
45tf Bank Of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Wanted.

A man to work for private family
Must bring good references. Apply at
52tf BANK OF MoRRIs.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Money to loan on good real estate secu-
rty at low rate OF interest without any
bonus. Enquire Of H. D. WHEELER.
46m3 Wheeler Station.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Choice Seed Corn. in quantities to suit
5Ot5 FARHswoRTH e. NEwCoMB,
MOorland Farm.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Remaining uncaled for in the Post office
in Morris, Mimi, April q, 1882:
Nystram, Mr.. A. Nordquist, Mr.. o.
Persons calling for the above, will please
say Advertised" VI. L. ToRPEY. P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Money TO Loan.

On farm property, at low rates of inter
est Call on or address
FIELDER B. CHEW,
Eff Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
NOTICE.

The celebrated Norman Stallion "Tom
will be in Morris during the coming sea
SOB. For terms, etc, apply to
81 DR.. T. E. HEENAN.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

One single and one double seated bugg.
for sale by
1T Coop &c BRIsBINR.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
NOIHCS.

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
J. A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt of Schools
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
For SnIe Chem.

Lots 10 and 10, in block 4, or bank block.
Two Of the best vacant business lots in
Morris. Enquire of 8. SELLEcK,
Is Saltwater Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

During the past week Mr.. Summers has
received large and entirely new stock Of
groceries and now has them neatly ar
ranged in his store. He has also pur-
chased delivery wagon and will deliver
goods in any part Of the village. Mr.
Summers is an enterprising business man
and no doubt will meet with success.
Letter List,
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
TREES.

Cottonwood and Soft Maple Trees at
81. so per thousand. Cash to accompany
order. NJ. DIEDRICH.
Aft Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
For sale !

A number one yoke Of well broke Work
ing Oxen. Call on w. DRAGOo,
43 Morris.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
TkAD DE.

We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle Call and see us.
43tf WATSON & LEONARD.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
WANTED.
NOTlCE.

A situation by a reliable man who will
make himself generally useful. Apply at
this office. 2tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
A Good Chance

10 make money by investing in some of
the desirable residence lots in Dragoe's
addition. Aft
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
COM INC.
For Sale.

Good q Brisbine are daily expecting {
carload OF the famous Jackson Wagons.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Canned Pie Peaches and Apples ut Sum.
mers' 2tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Owing to the rain and general disagree
ahleness of the weather, the board of
trade entertainment last Friday evening
was not as largely attended as others in
the series have been Those who were
present seem greatly pleased with The en-
tertainment and credit the professor with
skill in his missionary arts. On account
of the extreme modes.y of the gentlemen
in the audience the performer could obtain
no assistance where he needed tand few
With these exceptions the programme was
carried out to the letter and was fully up
precinted by the audience. Prof. Don
Juan is far above the average ventriloquist
and sleightof hand performer, and dc,
serves good audiences wherever he goes.
Some of the audience were dis
posed to censure the managers for the lack
of music. The fact of it was the band
had gone fishing and couldn't be found
when they were wanted.
Clean Up.
A few weeks ago the TRIBUNE called
the attention If its readers to the necessity
of removing the winters accumulation Of
filth and garbage as soon AS warm weather
came. Now general cleaning up Of all
parts of the village is an absolute necessi-
ty, and the board of health should insist
upon having the work done. There is no
doubt but that the health of the village
has suffered in the past from neglect Of
ordinary sanitary precautions, and We
would urge householders and citizens to
rally in force and help in doing all in their
power to prevent the presence and spread
of zymotic diseases in the future. The
following from the Minneapolis Tribune
hits the nail so squarely on the head that
we cannot refrain from copyingit: Our
ing the winter months much garbage
necessarily accumulates. With the ap-
proach of warm weather garbage piles not
their surroundings, but become prolific
sources of disease. 1t becomes every citi
zen's duty. therefore. to see that his prem
Uses are promptly cleaned up, and that
every particle of decayed vegetable or other
matter is either buried or burned The
latter course is preferable, where possible,
as every latent germ of disease is thus ut
terly destroyed. Cesspools, cellars and
outhouses of every sort should also receive
careful attention. Inspect every corner Of
your cellar Use disinfectants freely Scat
ter copperas about your cellars and out
houses. Dissolve chloride of lime in water
and pour it into your cesspools. All zymo-
tic diseases. or at least their spread, are the
legitimate consequences of the neglect of
these simple precautions. For the sake Of
your children, if nc other appeal will touch
you, Go your duty in this matter"
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
Loans NEGOTIATED

At low rates of interest. Apply 10
FIELDER b. CHEW.
Eff NJ orris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

EXAMINE OUR CARPETS.
WOLFF s. WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

The only steel barbed fence wire in the
market for sale at A. A. Stones hardware
store,
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Leave your orders Vt Summers and hav
your goods delivered. 2tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Full line OF California Canned Coos
Summers. 2tf
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS &
MANITOBA R, R,

Main line trains for Deano, Litchfeld, Willmar
Benson, Morris ,Glyndon, Fishers Landing and
Winnipeg.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
St. Paul, 6:40pm st. Paul, 1875 m
Minneapolis, 7:25" Minneapolis, 1855 -
LEAVE MORRIS.
GOING EAST GOINGwEsT.
Passenger 2:59 am Passenger 2:30 m
Freight 1000 a m Freight 800 p m
Browns Valley trains
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Morris 700 a. m B. Valley 1915 m
B. Valley 2:35 p. m Morris 600 p m
w. 8. ALEXANDER.
Gen'l Pass. Ag't. A. MARVEL,
Ro441v General Manager
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
Choice young Heifers and Bulls, Short
Horn Breed
FARNswoRTH & NEwcoMB,
5Ot5. Moorland Farm.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

We shall also offer q new and fine as.
sortment of Ladies' Sacques, Dolmans and
listers. WOLFF & WELLS
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
New Millinery.

! A car load of steel barbed fence wire
| just received by 2 A. A. STONE.
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Fresh Fruit of all kinds ut Summers.
Water White Kerosene Oil at Groom.
quist's only 20 cents per gallon. 2tl
A Full line of Dried Fruit at Summers
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Prunslles at Summers.

Water White Kerosene Oil at Groom
quist's only 20 cents per gallon. 2n
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Water White Kerosene Oil ut Croo
quist's only 20 cents per gallon. 2t1
Morris tribune., 1882-04-27

Fine Teas and Coffees a specially a
Summers. 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Yachtsmen AhOat,
The New Haven Clubs First Annu

The New Haven Clubs First Annual.
 A very pleasant time was had yesterday by the New Haven Yacht club, which yesterday the club sailed forth on the Upright blue sea- their yachts in fine trim and a fair breeze blowing. The start was made at about II O oclock in response to the boom of the signal gun from the deck of the commodore's boat. The yachts out in the cruise were as follows:
 Endea' or Commodore H. Billiard.
 htarl1ght, Captain James P. hart.
 Defsn @, Captain O. " terhouse, jr.
 Zephyr, Captain E. Avery.
 Mystery, Captain Baldwin.
 Vixen. Captain c. Rawson
 Martina, captain c. H. Vorhes.
 Vivian Captain J. Phelps.
 The colors of the club were flying at mast heads. and consisted of a flag with blue ground with white cross, in the center of the latter being star. The members wore the uniform caps of the club, which is of dark blue material with pretty figures of anchors over the glazed peaks The course was from Canal Dock around to the south of Ludding- tons Rock, just west of Southwest Ledge. From this point the yachts were to take a course around to the southward of Charles Island, off Milford. The return was to be over the same course. The distance is about ten miles.
 A crowd of spectators witnessed the de- parture of the yachts.
 The club stopped at Buell's, East Haven shore, on their return and enjoyed 8 fine sup per. The sail was attended by many pleas ant episodes, and a few seas were shipped outside, adding to the interest. At the fine rooms of the club in the evening many of the members remained to discuss the interests of the club and transact other business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
A Connecticut rran,s Books.

The popularity of Mark Twain's books in England is known in 8 general way, but there are certain interesting facts concerning his relations with his English publishers and the English public that ought to be widely known, though probably very few aware of them. They suggest with all the power of figures the high esteem in which this authors works are held there, and they also show that it is now possible for an American author to get revenue from the sale of his books in England Mark Twain's London publishers are Chatto & Windus. In the first six months of disappearance of the new P,Snce and Pauper they have sold 10000 copies of it, and in the past two years they have sold 47. 900 copies of his recent writ ings. AS his royalty upon these they have paid him $21 ,O0O That an American author should be receiving $1O,0O0 year income from the sale of his books in England would hardly have been considered possibility few years ago.--Hdrtf0r6 C0ot7G7t.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Reach House.

The recent rapid growth in the number of seaside dwellings and the increased numbers of visitors at Savin Rock, West Haven, indi- cates that the public are rapidly becoming aware that this is one of the most delightful of shore resorts. Life is beginning to make the usual stir at this popular place, and in a few days it will undoubtedly be swarming with visitors, as is usually the case during the summer season. A pleasant house and a pleasant place where board can be obtained at reasonable rates is the Beach House, which is located in central and desirable position. It has recently been put in first class condi- tion, and visitors, both regular boarders and transient guests, will find that all their wants and comforts will be carefully attended to in a first class manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Brilliant Wedding.

brilliant wedding took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock in this city, at the resi- dence of George Watkinson, Esq, No. 5s Dwight street. The contracting parties were Miss Louise Watkinson, only daughter of Mir. Watkinson, and Frank M. Fargo, of Chicago, H., graduate of Yale, class of 'S1. Prof. Barbour, pastor of the church in Yale College, tied the nuptial knot. The beautiful residence was filled with friends and rela- tives, and there were many fine toilets. s. Patterson, Yale '81 of Chicago, was the ''bess man," and he was assisted by H. A. de Windt, Harvard '81. The bridesmaids, little girls of from to 12 years of age were Miss May Lum, Miss Annie Sperry, and the twin Misses Vredenburgh, while Masters Georgie and Cliffie Summers, Georgie Vrendenburgh and Morris Armstrong were the groomsmen The bride, who looks charmingly, was at- tired in an elegant dress of heavy white satin, corsage and tablier of the same, with high neck sleeve, long mus keteer gloves and train, exquisitely em- broidered with seed pearls. The dress was garnished with point lace and the su- perb costume was completed by the conven-
 
 Mrs. Watkinson, the mother of the bride, was attired in rich dress of wine colored velvet with tablier of water lilies brocaded on back ground of garnet, exquisite lace and diamonds completing the costume.
 The house was richly decorated for the oc- casion and the floral display was very ele- gant. Among the most prominent pieces noticed was large and massive marriage bell, under which the nuptial knot was tied It was three feet in diameter and was con- posed of white rosebuds and white carna. tions, and the tongue of red carnations. A standing banner composed of red and white carnat'ons, the center in the form of star, contained the word and date May 30" worked in with purple violets. Another handsome floral design was in the form of an open parasol, each section being made of Jacquemenot and Marechal Neil roses, the whole resting circular base composed of violets and carnations. In every room was choice display of fragrant blossoms and choicest flowers, all of which were artistical- ly arranged by J. w. Park.
 A sumptuous and tempting wedding ban quet was served to about to hundred guests. The wedding gifts were very choice, costly and elegant. From the groom the bride re- ceived handsome set of diamonds and from his parents a massive clock with rich mantel ornaments Among the gifts of Mir. and Mrs. Watkinson was 8 solid silver dining ser vice. The couple will make a short bridal tour and return to New Haven, making brief visit before going to Chicago, where the groom is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. Fargo have large circle of friends who will wish them long life of happiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Death of Jonathan Edwards.

News was received in this city last evening Of the death of Jonathan Edwards. of New York city, who died suddenly yesterday. De- ceased was man of high character and greatly esteemed In all the relations of life. His age was 60 years. He was president of the Equitable Trust company of New York, an institution with capital of million and 8 half dollars, and filled the responsible po- sition with marked ability. He was native of New York city. In his youth he was for time resident of this city. After gradu- ating at Princeton College he studied law at the Yale Law school under Judge Hitchcock. He removed to California and practiced law in that State with much success The firm was Chetwood & Edwards. Returning to New York city before the prime of life, he had since resided there. He was a son of the late Judge Ogden Edwards, of New York, grandson of the late Pierrepont Ed wards and great-grandson of Jonathan Ed wards the eminent divine and metaphysician He leaves wife, son and two daughters Eli Whitney, Esq, and Mrs. Hooker, of this city, are relatives of the deceased, and others here will feel in his loss deep sense of per sonal bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The New Haven bicyclists at the Chicago convention return home on Saturday.
 The Golden Stars defeated the Clippers yesterday, 14 to 4, on the Putnam street grounds
 The brig Daylight, ashore at Bridgehamp- ton, was not much damaged and will be got off to. day probably.
 A base ball game was played yesterday be- tween the l.. S. U. and Y. B. J. A. Score, 14 to go in favor of the L. s. U.
 Col. Homer B. Sprague, of Boston, oiator of the day at Hartford yesterday, was the guest of friends in this city Sunday.
 The principal dry goods houses and many others of the large stores were closed yester- day forenoon on account of Memorial day.
 William M Hagerty, of Meriden, hss been engaged as organist of the Sacred Heart church, in place of George Feist, to begin next Sunday.
 The Malley trial reopens this morning at 10 o'clock The court sits this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Saturday forenoon.
 A squad of Centerville lads walked to the city from their homes yesterday, viewed the procession and returned on foot, highly pleased with their trip.
 Complaint is made by citizens of fast driving on Congress avenue yesterday. Sev- eral persons crossing on the avenue had mar row escapes from being run over.
 The Yale Kent club has elected Nathaniel Guernsey, president George Shires, vice president, and Mr. Hubbard secretary. Af- ter the elections refreshments were served.
 James Birmingham, brakeman, had his arm amputated at the Hartford hospital yes terday He was struck by 8 car at Pawling, N. Y, yesterday and his arm was crushed.
 Gov. Littlefeld, of Rhode Island, who with his staff were guests of the city in 1881, at the time of the visit of the Providence military here, was again ihaugurated Cover nor yesterday.
 A temperance meeting under the auspices of the East Congregational church of Humphrey street will be held this evening at the church. An address will be made by MT. W. s. Bailey, of South Norwalk. Singing by the quartette.
 The friends of the West Chapel street M. E. church will gather for an informal socia- ble at the chapel, corner of Day and Chapel streets, this evening. Old friends and for mer members are cordially invited to meet with them for the last time, as the chapel passes from their hands tomorrow. me- Daorial cup and saucer will be for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Appraisers at Work.

The appraisers on the State camp ground at Mantle visited the grounds Friday, and the hearing will commence Wednesday at New London before the commissioners, who will make their report to the Superior Court judge. The State is represented by Hon. Augustus Brandegee of New London, and the property owners by Hon. Jeremiah Hal seY of Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31


 Assistant MarshaIs-General George M Harmon General S. R. Smith, General E. s. Greeley Colonel George A. Bas erman, Colonel John G. Healy, Major c. G. Engel Major W. A. Lincoln, Captain J. Richards, Major R. P Cowles General E. E. Bradley, Captain Clark Peck, Major T; A Barnes, D. o. Twitchell, c. E. Osborn, Colonel Fred Barton, Major J. B. Shaw, Colonel S. J: Fox, Cap tain H. D: Phillips, Major Patrick Maher Lieu tenant John shuster; Lieutenant o: T. Doolitte, Captain Charles 0. Smith, Lieutenant Francis Ba. con. Captain R. J. Bunce, Lieutenant E. A. Brooks, Captain F. Stanley Bradley, Lieutenant Edward
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31

At Stevens $ Brooks ,273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Obftuary.s

A dispatch from London, Eng, announces the death of Colonel Joseph Lemuel Chester, the American genealogist. He was born in Norwich in 1891. Early in life he published several works, including Greenwood Ceme- tery, and Other Poems' Q843), treatise on "The Law of Repulsion" G853), and 'Edu- cational Laws of Virginia" For many years he has been engaged in the publication of all the marriage, burial and baptismal registers of Westminster Abbey, with annotations Mir. Chester visited this city few years and was made an honorary member of the New Haven Colony Historical society.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Cnre For Destitute ChfIdreu,

The commissioners to report upon the numbers and condition of destitute children in the State have been duly commissioned and met for the first time at the house of Mrs. Francis Bacon in this city recently. Mir. Fabrique Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bacon and Mir. Burton were present, and the methods of getting at the facts to be reported were discussed. The second meeting of the com mission will probably be held in Hartford this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
Lodge and Society,

A Russian Refugees Mutual Aid society has been formed by the Russian refugees in this city for the purpose of aiding and assist ing such of their fellow people as may come to this city requiring such assistance, and to aid each other in case of sickness, inability to work or loss of employment By this means the labors of the Jewish community will be considerably frightened, result which these refugees are most anxious to obtain, The dues are one dollar a month, to con tributing members five dollars per annum, and to contributing patrons ten dollars per annum. The originator of this movement is MT. Finphstein, the gentleman concerning whose educational abilities was made men tion of recently in our columns. All volun- tary contributions for the society can for the present be sent to 1O71 Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31
The Northrop Tnves,

The commission appointed to investigate the management of the State board of educa- ton, consisting of Jeremiah Balsey of Nor wich, William Hamersley of Hartford, and Lyman D. Brewster of Danbury, have &C., cepted the duties imposed upon them, but a session has not yet been held The question arose after the appointment, whether Senator Colt, who was authorized by the Legislature to select the commission, could fill vacancy in case any member declined to serve, and the opinion prevailed that he could not hi; authority terminating with the original ap pointment. In this view of the case all ot the members of the commission decided tc stand
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-31

missioner Bolman was instructed to draft an amendment to the rule in regard to the pay of officers while sick,
 Theodore tripp and Michael Farrell ap- piled for positions on the force.
 On motion of Commissioner Kibride, the chief was directed to instruct Doorman Hem ingway to do duty from o'clock g. m. until l o'clock D. m. and to require Doorman Moose to do duty from l p. m. Ito 1 8. m.
 On motion adjourned to Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock to approve monthly bills.