davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
 Payable Septembar 16. 1882.
 Court Street Pavement Assess

Court Street faV6menG ASS0SS-
 Yayo the Honorable Court of Common Council of the B City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
 CTS and Pavements. to whom referred the appor- tonment of the cost Of pavement in Court street
 among parties interested theren respectfully
 port that they attended to the duty assigned to
 thea. and recommend the adoption Of the aoconapa- aLI5AH a; 5: FRIspIE for Assessment Of Sew C1rY OF NEW HAVEN July 3let, 1882. oRpERED-That the sum of ono thousand two hun forty dollars and cents $' 24s o5 be fronting Court street, between Orange State
 streets, being proportional and reasonable part of
 the of structing pavement in said Court
 ah ons 9f ass % of
 The Turn Society. s155 sl Horace P. Hoadiey. 61 20 Congregation Mishkan Israel IA IS Jane Moriarty, 77 57 Joseph Parker, 42 0S Ja ulss K. English. 169 S7 | Franklin s. Bradley. l14 29 Robert B. Bradley, 10s 2s Adam Lenhart, 76 50
 NFshsEi's Miiiis% X F rarser. fsersf' $ $ $ $ Heirs of John Hayes 41 16
 Eliza T. H. White and Julia Bancroft Thom, Ezekiel H. rrowbridge trustees, Il 45 ! Henry Trowbridge, 59 CT Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, S2 82
 Amount assessed to property owners $1.24s os City of New Haven, 639 90 Total cost of Pavement, S1,ss5 s5 m couru oi oiAuou CouucAl' 1Sae1 accepseus or
 der passed and assessments ordered laid reported Approved September 12, 1882.
 A true copy of record.
 | Attest, JAMES P. pIaoTT. l City Clerk Payable September 1G, 1882. sel4 St Library Street Sewer Assessments l VINO Honorable Court of Common Council the City of New Haven:
 sIhe Board of Compensation for Assessnlcnt of Sew a4d Pavements, to whom referred the appor- tlonment of the cost of Sewer in Library street
 among the psrtss interested therein, respectfully
 port that they have attended to the duty assigned them, and recommend the adoption of the accompa- | nsing o'der
 l SIMEON J. FOX, Board of Compensation for l RIIIJAH H. FRISBIE, Assessment of 1 SYLVANUS BUTLER,l Sewers and Pavementa. City of New Haven July 3lst, 1882. i ORDERED-1 hat the sum of four hundred si xty
 dollars and fifty cents (S465 50) he is hereby
 Library street. west of High street, being propor- l tional and reasonable part of the expense of
 eeructpg B sewer in said Library street, the
 each party and the amount of assessment being here | in particularly stated, viz:
 l The corporation of the President and Fellows of Yale College $l54 co l The corporation of the President and Fellows l of Yale College, 311 50 | $485 60 | In Court of Common Council, read, accepted, or | der passed and assessments laid as reported.
 ! Approved September 12 1882.
 | true copy of record, Attest
 :, JAMES P. PIGOTT, | City Clerk. Payable September 16, 1882. se14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

The Republicans of the town of Woodbridge are re- uuested at the basement of the Congregation at church on Friday. Sept IS, 1882, at 7:30 m, to delegates to the State convention also appoint 8 ToH Il committee for the ensuing year.
 Per order, TOWN COMMITTEE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
NOrsh Haven.

The Repubi can voters of the town of North Haven requested to meet at Linseys Hall on Thursday, Sept 14th, at 7:30 D. to appoint delegates to the State Congressional and Probate Conventions.
 Per order TowN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
Bargains To-Day.

onn BASKETS of the incest yellow and white ~sbSF Peaches 'or canning we have had this season, extra large and sound only soc and S1 per basket This is without doubt the last time this son at shat price. Come early.
 Extra nne large Delaware Sweet Potatoes, ROC pix.
 2no of the finest extra rge Watermelons, only 200 each. fine and fresh. every melon guaranteed ripe.
 Splendid Early Rose Potatoes. S1 bushel.
 Fine Concord Grapes, just picked. 6c lb.
 Extra hEe large Rcd Bananas 25c dog.
 Come early when everything is fresh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
D. M. Welch X Son,
2s and 30 Congress Avenue.

se14 2S ansa 30 Congress Avenue.
 NOTICE.
 WY HEREAS wife, ena Daum, has left my w bed and board without just provoca- tion, hereby caution all parties from trusting her on my account as shall pay debts of her con- trscting. AUGUST DAUM. New Haven, Sept. 12, 1882. se13 et*
 TW, S SANFORD AUoTIoNEERl
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Republican Town Convention.

A Republican Town Convention will be held in room No Insurance building on Thursday evening, September 14th at o'clock for the purpose Of elect ing deleu the State Oonventton to be held in New Haven September 20th, to put in nomination B ticket for State of6cers LUCIUS P. DEFINING,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

Four or five men of good address and thorough rs- sponsibility to ia each of the wards of New merit, needed by every in the city. Address for one week, giving name, residence and reference,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
BOar0 anO ROon1x.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

sSSAss FEW gentlemen be accommodate Es,,,H with frst- class Board and pleasant Rooms MIW with modern Improvements; locality secont to none in the city; terms moderate. Apply at
 au24 1m* 35 woo TIER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
North Rrauford.
WOodbridWe.

The Republicans of the society of North Brsntors
 are to meet at the Martin Bishop
 on Friday evening, Sept lS at 7 o'clock to appoint ! delegates to several conventions. Per order.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
September 16, 1882.


Congress Avenue Sewer Assess
 ments.
 TE7o the Honorable Court of Common Council of the \ City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers and Pavements. to whom referred the apportionnent of the cost of sewer in Congress among the parties interested therein respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned pau5ing order
 SINE IN J. FOX, Board of Compensation sYLvAEUS BUTLER, J and Pavements. CITY OF NEW HAVEN, August g, 1ss!.
 Ordered-That the sum three thougaad four hun drsd and fifteen dollars and hfty-s.ght cents (3 415. 58) be ani s hereby assessed upon the owaers of perty fronting Congress avenue, between Cedar aud D.ggstt rees being proportional and reasoDa said Jongr avonue the of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly sta tod, viz
 Estate of Jcnnette R. Pardee S127 T5 woodoury savings Bank and George c. Lewis. 34 5e Adelia A. Stevens, 162 5 David AIiag 116 3s Hugh 154 co Hulse 52 50 John w. Gilgon 7S 75 Charles c. Stevens l4 19 James Sullivan, 72 33 M4rKaret J Butter 119 63 Mansfield Eastic Frog Company, 511 70 Wiliam O. ArmstronI 223 65 Julius D. Bristol 222 7S Cb.rles F. Shaffer a9 O8 Philando Armstrong, 423 l5 General Hospital Society S16 38 Josn Howard. %
 S34 58 Court of Common Council-read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported Approved September l2, 1882.
 Attest, JAMES F. PIGOTT,
 City Clerk Go,,& sa1d
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

syTA FOR term of years. d very desirable Brick #i5 House, near the colleges. It has all the mod %iIl ern improvements and heated by steam. For particulars address for one week,
 se9 12 16s 70. T., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
Entertainments. American Theatre.

Church Street, BPIOW FOSJOIilC6. RcGtted nnd Enlarged. Reopsus for its
 Second Regular Season! Monday Evening, Sept. KS,
 With the following powerful Company. Appearing Every Evening and Saturday Matinee The in Hand, Thos Haley, John T. Keegan. John J. sheehan, Harry 0. Tabert, Alfred Liston. Add Weaver, Miss Nellie Parker, Miss Lizzie b. nous, John Fl. Byrne, Jas J. Rooney Thos J. Ryan, Miss Lou Sanford, Harvey CollinH.
 Press Eldridge, and the LAughable Comedy, TH E EkEHEARSAL. k
 Popular Prices of Admission. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved. 50 Cents Parquette, Reserved. ..-..........35 '" 
 . Matinee, 25c Children. 15c. self
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
8(saI Gstate.
A Farm in Oran.

FOR SALE. ssfsa A first class House on College st. EAsia Price reduced can bs bought at a bargain. EsN Fine house on High street, with cd brick barn, can be b.ught on easy terms. A two 9a n al y new Aou~e on Gregory street, $3, ,5C0. Good Lot on Howard avenue s2U per foot Good Lot on Edgar street. only SIG per foot.
 FOR RENT, Desk Room in good furnished office an insu- rance man or attorney preferred. Houses rented a nGi rents collected. Money to loan real estate at and per cent. Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room 5 Eoacley Building.
 Office open evenings from to 8. sell L., F, OOISTOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
" "A NyNE!Uh

A CAPABLE woman to cook ,wash and iron good "A city references required Call from 9 to 10 a. and to P. m at
 Re14 If A WALL. STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

" AN'EEV1
 D OY-An intelligent, reliable boy, about 16 years O old, who lives at home. and has good references, can find steady employment, with chance advanc- ing, by applying to c. D. R. HUBBARD. se14 It. Printers' Warehouse S79 Etata at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANYlED

WANTED. g GOOD. sa;art family Holsc; weight &SSSrs about ,05O lbs. TGS GEO. ALIING X SON, -=L-LA. Re14 If Strset
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
hUCT7ONSsS hLES sssSsisassS Gsa.:TSy

42a5lqMsl@AEhg ssgs5 gN@ahg
 XT7 ILL sell on Thursday, Sept 14th at 10 B. nn on w Thomas street, (rear of Railroad Grove) WEST HAVEN, a large assortment of Household Furniture nsarly new, Ice boxes, sewing machine in good or der. Sale rain or sh1ne se13 2t
 FOR SALE,
 E~ A ROAN MARE, years old last Spring I.5A good roader and fast walker a arst-class la dies horse be bought right. Inquire off 70 of sel3 3tt 16 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

CAREE'S OPERA HOsJSE Friday, Saturday Matinee and EveniaEs
 September 15 n nd IG. Special engagement of the peoples favorite Irish
 comedian and vocalist,J
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANTED.

DY AN American person situation in S family to o do light housework and sewing, would take position as housekecper and take charge of . small family; references satisfactory. Apply at Library Rooms,
 7S Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

V XT ASHING and ironing to do at hoEe, would w go out to work by the day. Inquire at sel4 It. DOW STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
TNalrts.
wANTEn.

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by young, reliable girl to do A general homework or second work; good ref- erenos if required. Inquire at .. se14 1tS 17S BRADLEY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

EOH SALEs Isfa THE HOUSE No. 15T Meadow street, contain EfiiH ing all modern improvements; house in hrst- class order, fresco painted walls, etc., etc., the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance remain on nortg ge; possession at any time.
 Apply to J. soNNENBERG, Broker,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANTED, ,

A WILLING. competent girl to d. general house. A work in family of thrse; good references required Apply at the Protestant Industrial Associ- htton,
 sel4 It. S4 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young woman to do general "A housework or second work Can be seen for two days at
 se14 It" 297 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANTED,

WAN'EEIDe A NATLAS of New Haven County, for which a fair A price will be paid If in good condition.
 JUDD, the Bookseller, sel4 If 24O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED. A COMPETENT girl for general homework in a "A small private family. Apply at ss14 2t* 20 BROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gsner "A housework; good city reference. Inquire at ssI4 1t* 60 GEORGE STREET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03
The state of Maine furnishes $40, 600 worth

The state of Maine furnishes $40, 600 worth
of chewing gum annually.
Florida papers say that the brown or rusty
orange is much the sweetest, and can be kept
longer than the bright fruit, but it will not
sell at the North for more than half the price
of fair fruit.
More grain has been sown in South Caro-
lima this season than in any other since the
war
An Iowa farmer, who has both coal aud
wood on his farm, warns his house with corn
stalks, and claims that they make the best
and cheapest fuel he can get.
A Pawtucket hen was arrested the other
day, charged with stealing young mans 500
diamond pin. There was no evidence incrim-
mating the hen beyond the naturally reckless
passion of her sex for trumpery, yet after
three days of durance vie she was beheaded,
and the missing stones were found snugly
hid away in her gzzard.
correspondent of the Ohio Farmer has
discovered a remedy for the worms that. play
so great havoc among curraut bushes. The
ordinary black ant is au in .eterate enemy of
the curTant worm. He encourages ant col
onies near the bushes, and the result has been
that while his neighbors had few or no cur
rants, his crop was abundant.
One Of the hardest woods in existence is
that of the desert ironwood tree which grows
in the dry washes along the line of the South
ern Pacific Railroad. Its specific gravity is
nearly the same as that of liguumvite, and il
has black heart 50 hard, when well season.
ed, that it will turn the edge of an axe
and can scarcely be cut by a well.tempered
saw. In burning it gives out an intense
heat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY
The Other side OF the Grow Question

The Other side OF the Grow Question.
We have been a good many years learning
what crows were made for, and the lesson is
not very well understood. This year we are
likely to get additional light. The spring was
wet in Hookertown, and better prospects for
grass were never held out. The crop was
good, but after it was gathered the grub Of
the May-bug began to show the results of its
depredations, both in the pastures aud in the
meadows. My attention was called to them
by the focks Of crows in the big pasture, and
the adjoining fields. l did not suppose there
were so many crows in the neighborood.
They frequent the shore in winter, coming
long distances to feed upon the clam banks,
when food is scarce elsewhere. But their ia
vorite diet in summer seems to be the worms
that come from the May bug. They have
great skill in detecting the presence Of this
grub, and II the crows were protected in their
period of incubation, they would become 80
numerous as to exterminate these pests, or to
reduce their numbers so much that they
would do no serious damage. In some of my
fields the grass roots are destroyed in large
patches, SO that you can scrape off the stub
bic with a rake. There can be no good crop
of bay until these places are re-seeded For
several generations war has been waged upon
the crow, because he pulled corn out in the
retired fields on the edges of woodland.
Town and state have put bounties upon him,
and he has been hunted at all stages Of the
year, to get the bounty money. The boys
have sought out his nesting place, climbed
tall trees and cleaned his nest of the caow
young. Men have put dead carcass back
of the barn to entice him within gun-shot,
and he has been treated as a deadly enemy.
He has been branded with bad name, and
"scarecrow' has been applied to all those
nondescrpt contrivances that disfgure corn
fields to keep of the birds. Still be vindi-
Gates his right to be, and the response which
Nature makes to this unreasoning warfare is,
"Protect tie crow or do worse A few hills
of corn in spring time is small damage com
pared to the grass crop Of whole farm de-
stroyed by grubs. On the whole the wise
acres at the state capital make poor work at
mending the Legislation Of the Almighty.
Take care of the crows, and the crows will
take care of your grubs.-Tim Bunker in
Am. Agricultural.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03
What was Said About EnsIIage at the
New York EnAiIage Congress.

At the ensilage congress in New York last
week, some interesting and valuable facts
were brought out regarding the new method
of preserving and feeding the new style of
fodder letter was read from Senator
Warner Miller, who thought that the weight
of 200 or $50 pounds to the square foot,
which had been considered necessary, was
greater than was required. He suggested
that much heavy labor would be saved if
less weight could be made to answer. j. Y.
Smith of Doylestown, Pa, said that he had
covered his silos with broken stone to the
depth of about foot and half and thought
the greater thickness was desirable. A. A.
Reed of Warwick, r. l., had tried the con-
struction of silos with walls of concrete and
of stone, and preferred those of stone as pre-
serving the ensiage the best.
The discussion of the subject "How to
Feed Ensilage," was opened by the reading
of a letter from E. NJ. Washburne of Lenox,
who used an ensilage composed of three
parts of corn and one of millet His silo
holding 1876. tons of corn and 81 of millet had
pressure of from 25 to 70 pounds to the
square foot, the larger weight being consider
ed the better. Mr.. Washburne had fed fifty
head of cattle at an average cost of 1874 cents
a day, and the returns in milk had been great
er than ever before at the same time of the
year He found much less waste of material
than IN the use OF dry fodder. His silo holding
375 tons cost $500, q much less amount than
barn holding the same amount of dry food
@. W. Mills of Pompton, N. j., said that he
had large number of horses fed exclusively
on ensilage and they had done well. G. W.
Walcott of Boston said that he had kept an
exact account of the cost of raising corn en-
silage for two years. He had planted thirty
four acres of corn. On one lot of four acres
cabbages had been planted in the spring of
1880, corn in the summer, rye in September,
corn in the spring of 1884, and rye again in
September, making five crops in two years.
The average crop of corn to the acre was 1874
tons. The cost of raising the crop was So II
ton and it cost A cents ton to put it in
the silo, making total cost of 50. So a ton.
Orlando @. Potter told how his ffty-six COWS,
which had produced fifteen cans of milk
when fed on ensilage, had fallen to eleven
cans when put upon grass in the summer.
His system of preserving was peculiar in that
he did not subject all his snsilage to direct
pressure. He had twenty three pits, most of
which were filled up from the sides, and the
corn was pressed in very close, filling the pit
completely and the sides were then brieked
up. He believed the system to be a great
one, and had found three things to be advan-
tageous in regard to ensilage. There should
be perfect isolation from the air, an even,
cool temperature and mixture of crops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03
A Picture worth RehoIdlng.

Hanging between two small windows, and catching
the light from larger opposite, in one Of the
offices Of the Adams express company, at 80 Broad
way, New York-the office occupied by Mr.. w H. Hall,
head Of the delivery department-isa painly-hnshed
but neatyfrlmed chrome about az by 8 feet in size,
which is looked upon by hundreds Of people daily, on
many Of whom It has wonderful and sautary effect.
1t represents flight of half-a-dozen rough stone
steps, leading from the swarded bank Of placid lake
to little rustic temple set in the rugged side Of the
mountain which rises in stupendous proportions in
the background, all covered with a rank, lu1urant
growth Of foliage in brush and tree In the open door
of this little temple stands half-concealed figure
with arm and hand extended, holding forth small
dimlydehned package, while, seated the sward at
the foot of the steps, aged pilgrim, barefoot lame
and decrepid, bears STAFF In hand, and in the
other holds before his dim eyes small bottle, whose
label he eagerly scans. This label bears the words
est Jacobs Oil the Great German Remedy" Simple
this little chrome appears in its unostentatous po-
sition it has influence which 1t would be diHicult
to estimate that picture and the persuasions
OF Mr.. Hall" said Mr.. Edward ]. Douglass, gentle
man connected with Mr.. Halls department, "that
owe my present ability to perform my work. Some
weeks ago was violently attacked with sciatic rheu-
matism hour by hour grew worse and nothing my
family or the doctor could do gave me any relief. /
began to think in few days that my case was hope
less, and that doomed to be invalid and help
less cripple for life But at last thought Of that pic
ure which had often looked at with but little in
erest, and then Mr.. Hall came to my bedside, and,
telling me how st. Jacobs Oil had cured him Of a
worse and lopgsr-standng case than mine, urged me
to use the same remedy. did that very ight di-
rectng my wife not to spare it, but to apply it thor
ougbly according to the directions This she did with
a large piece Of flannel cloth saturated with the Oil
and then bound the cloth to the affected parts The
next morning was free from pain, and, although a
little sore in the hip, was able to dress myself and
the next day resumed my duties in the office as sound
a dollar. Here in full hea It'll and strength
having had no touch Of rheumatism or other pain
since. Whenever see one Of drivers or any 9TH
er perso9 show symptom of lameness or stiffness,
point him to the picture in Mr., Halls Office and then
direct him to go for st. Jacobs Oil at once IN. Y
Evening Telegram.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03

The raising of ostriehes is to be tried on the
desert land near Yuma, in Arizona The
country is believed to be specially adapted to
the purpose.
Ex-Governor r. @. Mccormick, late of
Arizona, has purchased 10, 600 acres of land
IN the state of OOlima Mexico, ON the Pacific
coast and Is going into the business of coffee
culture on large scale. He has 40, 900 trees
in bearing condition and expects to plant
1000 year for four years to come.
The state RENTS taxation for ten years, in Or
der to encourage this industry.
The Independence Tribune states that the
experiments in raising cotton in Kansas have
been highly successful. One farmer raised,
glnned aud shipped one hundred bales of an
excellent quality, and others were successful
on smaller scale. The oolored refugees from
the South, as rule, understand its cultiya-
tion, and cotton may become as certain a crop
In Kansas as corn or wheat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-03
Ailments that seem TriflInE

Are often but the prelude to complication Of obst-
nate maladies. Among the former a III Of indi-
geston loss Of appetite, hiousness aud inactivity Of
the bowels. II is highly unsafe to DISREGARD any Of
these symptoms of bodily derapgement. They should
be attended TO at once they become chronic and
involve the general health. The above complaints
may be easily subdued with Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers. rheumatism aud fever aud ague, both msadies
for which the above is reliable specific, yield most
readily to It in their incpeucy. The testimony as to
its preventive efficacy and terrifying. influence upon
the system, is particularly satisfactory aud conclusive
Nervous ailments are among the malades for which
prompt relief is obtained by the Of this sterling
medicine.