davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04
,6.c..ocolly;
ear anxious to


The train glided into the station the
porters ran along the platform opening
doors one OF them opened Mr.. Gloams
carriage. ANY luggage, SIR ?"
"Yes, / have some luggage" said MIR.
Gloam, aud he stepped out, shaking in
every limb, but apparently sedate and
calm, as it behooves clergyman to be.
Next moment he was mixed up with the
throng of people who were foraging for
their trunks and portmanteaus.
Nobody paid any attention to him.
No one talked about shrieks having
been heard during the journey. The
passengers all attended to their own
business, and left him to his. Mr..
Gloam's business. was to collect q
portmanteau, box and hamper; hav-
ing done this, he turned to ask porter
to call cab for him, but, as he was
about to speak, his words froze on his
tongue, for he saw standing beside him
a gir' who was the very image OF Mis-,
AVIS.
If the girl had looked at him she mus
have noticed his confusion, but she wa.
glancing toward an elderly gentleman
and lady who were walking toward her
Heres her box, papa, but I've no
! seen her pass" said the girl to tn
elderly couple.
" We have looked into every carriage,
said the gentleman addressed as papa
"but she hasn't come. 1 suppose sh'
, missed the train"
"But how comes her box to be here?'
. "Wasn't there change of carriages
, somewhere between this and London ?
! suggested the elderly lady 81 thini
Z there's change at Didcc. Perhaps
n size got out Observation-Disclosures -ehhseft'
. the wrong train.
!. "How very provoking" exclalmt
the girl.
10 II dare say we shall find telegra
j. when we get home," said the elder
gentleman "but we must ask the 81
x- tionma ster to taae care of Mary's p'
a. when she comes to claim it.
a. Mr.. Gloam had glanced at the b
a beside which the girl stood, and he 81
". ON it card with the name M
70 Mary Aviss." The miserable man shra
ce as the father, mother and sister OF
nm moor girl with whom he had travel
-, passed him. Then he helped the por
le to lift his portmanteau and walked "
ar. him TO a cab. he had six-miie or
the before he could reach his parish OF 4
au leigh. which was on the outskirts
her birmingham. However, tine drive
inc accomplished in safety, and that nj
the was spent by Mr.. Gloam, sleepiess
her his new parsonage.
The The body Of Miss Aviss was TO
,tus dead ON the line early ON the follow
,wn day. and afterward her travelling
was was discovered twenty miles fur
down the line. But for this disco
,am Of the bag the poor girls death w
He have been attributed to accident;
,ing was. when it became demonstrated
, re. somebody must have had a share IN
sked death, nobody accused the Hev'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04

Why should two hearts in one treas; iic,
And y,t not lodge TO-, thcre
Glove! where is tiS sympathy,
IL thus our be s:s t1ou sever!
But love IL such mystery
canuot fndi, out;
for hen ! allk Pmlost rcso'NCd.
then am u m5tt doubt
Then farewGl carr, md farewell we;
iwill no !rg pine;
For III bc'ige have her heait,
A. mrch N he hlg m'uc.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04
VOLUME

himself whether he was not in the MIDST
of nightmare. =. II our traiReshsd
stopped at tilst misaso hc w0si =
been unable to crawi out, and - BODY
who had seen him must hsve sas19cted
him Of crime. During a11z(sRter Of an
hour the poor wretch could lAer stir
nor think lucidly; he could ~ -
and trcmble. Whist first recallS1 Ia
to himself Was the fnhtsof the things
which the podf giri-Ados v dead, beyond
doubt had left in the carriage. Theirs
was a shawl, q traxsling bag, ! novel !;
and on ths Hoo r gold watch
&C. s'sssl satl s.i.s.S &
the unwilling murderer the sense OF self
preservation. He caught them up one
by one and flung them out of the win.
dow into the dark, after which he crept
on his knees and looked under the seats
to see if anything else had been lett. He
found nothing. Pitiable as his agony Of
mind then was, he saw the necessity for
composing himself, and sat down again
trying to reflect. Had any of the pas.
sengers in other carriages heard the girl
speak? Had any one seen her fall? II
so, he was lost man. He would be ar
rested at Birminy yham, and in due time
he would be hanged or sentenced to
penal servitude for the better part of his
life. How would his story be believed
And if it were believed how would il
justify him2 The public outcry against
him would he all the greater, as he was
a clergyman and, now that he had
thrown the girls things out of the car
rage in the tirs' moment Of his panic.
the evidence of criminal intention would
seem complete. "Why did I throw the
things out ?" faltered Mr.. Gloam, speak
ing to himself; and then he groaned
again MY God, what shall ] dop"
1t was between bennington and Bir-
mingham that the girl had fallen out Of
the train. AS the express neared Bir-
mingham the tension on Jude Gloam's
nerves was such as few men ever expe-
rience. Within five minutes he endured
an amount of terror and anguish enough
to spreal over lifetime; yet he had
the craft 10 see that all his chances of
escaping unsuspected might depend
's"vior when the train
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04
NATTVITY OF &C

During the first Tor
all but 142 Of the B..
born in the United
having 704, Pennsyls
532, Massachusetts, &
$40. Most of our
men have come from
Scotland and German
about equal propori
been two who were b
from Bermuda, fire fr
teen from England,
twelve from German
Ireland, one from Ma
Netherlands, one iron
one from Nova Scotia
! .coasiona s"o :
| Wales. and four tro.
. Out Of that long hs
some ,000--considea
) who received a els
liberal education. ]
' tom, more observ
States than in the
] Representatives to
G continued periods.
; From the colonial
r it has happened tina
n of the same family
Is or both branches
y most notable am'
N Adamses. Bayarls,
n risons, Chambers,
is huysens and Heisse
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04
THE PERFUMfs

-
EGYPs
The consumption
have heen enormous
of Egyptian splend
were actually enjoins
selves on Fridays c
with aromatic es
sweetmeats were M
etable extracts ; pea
in every wcn- I I
the letters and PEI
stantly being tS
bathed in pafamc
scented oils for IL
use of red, yellf
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04
HEE HEARr AND NINE

prithee send me back my heart,
Since ! cannot have thue;
For II fr N yours you w not par.
Why then siou,da theu haze lnif =;
,<.... n al. =. - n ~ seses.. 4 ~ tssf z
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-01-04

THE 2abylon Is. y South Side S'9nat
anotes from MISSOURI paper: Mr.. VIM. +.
Quinlan. Crystal City, Mo-, suffered occa-
sionally from rheumatic pains IN his knees,
for which he successfully tried st. Jacobs
ni1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
Fair Haven.

Monthly meeting of the borough officers this evening.
 The oyster dredge steamer Mollie broke two wheels two days in succession last week.
 The Rev. MT. Denslow left last Friday evening with his family for Rutland, Vt, his new field of labor.
 Annual meeting (for the election of off cers) of Quinnipiac Engine company to- night.
 The SeIectmen of New Haven intend to visit the annex next Wednesday and take a look at the condition of the roads,
 Hemingway & Rowe are filling in the sluicewey in the rear of Smiths market, much to the displeasure of those who own oyster grounds above and below the bridge
 MT. Ambrose Todd is very low again, and his many friends are rather anxious about his recovery.
 The pews in the Second Congregational church will be rented this evening at eight o'clock for one year from this, the first day of May.
 Over one hundred and fifty dollars was netted from the sale last week in the Bradley building by the ladies of Grace church. The new pastor, Rev. Mir. Sanford, and tho for mer pastor, Rev. MT. Denslow, were present each evening. At the close of the sale the ladies passed unanimously vote of thanks to Mir. Lee Bradley for the use of the room, to Mir. H. w. Crawford for the use of chairs and tables, to the Bradley brothers for the many favors that they had given them during the continuance of the sale, and to all who had so generously lent helping hand at this time.
 Last Friday morning there were twenty one sharpies moored to the shore on the bar just below Tomlinson's bridge, and some thirty two of the oystermen assembled at the house little way back from high water
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
At Wesley Chapel.

The beautiful spring morning, with it's balmy air, brought together large congrega- ton to hear Dr. Goodsell preach. The text on the occasion was one that enlisted earnest and careful attention in order to understand it's teaching. 'For by thee I Have run through troop; and by my God have I leaped over wall, 7" recorded in the 18th Psalm and 29th verse. The pastor said we catch here something more than glimpse of man living in rude age Men are running gauntlets every day. The chapter is full of the personal history of David. He was not afraid to resist the barriers, knowing that God was with him. The pastor here gave 8
 vivid picture of 8 Christian life, and while the barriers were not just the same as David had to contend with, yet we all have troop of physical dangers from our birth. When we consider our ailments, we say, in the Ian guage of the text, we have run through troop, or have leaped over the wall of our difficulties. Through these obstacles we have come, and are here to day. We have had the folly of youth, with it's immature judg
 ment. Some of us have reached years where the burdens of life fall heavily upon us, and as we recall the past, what would some of us give if we could recall some of the years that have gone? We have had to fight and resist the evil pas sions, how many impulses of wrong. What sadness comes to UT if we have not always gained the victory, and are compelled to say that we have not run through all the barriers brought against us. Through what barriers of poverty some have struggled Our chil- dren will never know this. It seemed as if they had so much while we had so little, and as we consider the difficulties of the past and know of our present attainments we cannot but feel that we are here with Gods blessing. Life viewed in a secular sense, said the pas tor, has it's barriers. We have to leap over the walls of ignorance and of superstition We are to remember the failures of society with Christian spirit. What would have you see is that there is no real success unless God is with us I have tried to show you some of the barriers we have to contend with, one of the hardest tasks in the mysteries of God. When we look back and see how God has led us in paths not of our own choosing we are led to exclaim the good God has gird ed us, yet we have not known it. We shall understand these mysteries if we have the faith David had. It is by God that true successes come, and his power strengthens the timid soul, his watchful care that guides us. How little do we know ourselves, yet the loving voice of our heavenly Father says, ''I will never leave or forsake you"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
CAROLINE s. WHITE, Treasurer.
Collage Ttenls.


 The first Lit of the new, board, which ap- peared on Saturday, was very creditable number and speaks we'll for the management for the ensuing year.
 The Record wants to have the college bell rung for every recitation as formerly. While this would be slight convenience to the stu dents it would undoubtedly be a perpetual nuisance to all others.
 The spring regatta will occur at Saltonstall on either the 17th or 2Oth of this month.
 Examination for the Berkeley scholarship on Saturday. Candidates must hand their names to Prof. Dexter at the library
 The annual meeting for the election of off, cers of the Y. U. B. C. will be held this evening at 6:45 in Linonia Hall Prof Ben jamin Silliman is to be commemorated by 8 statue on the campus.
 The freshmen do not stand much chance for the fence unless their nine makes a de- cidedIy great improvement. Since '7G nc class has failed to get the fence and it is to be hoped '85 will not break the succession The freshmen nine is composed as follows :: Lyons, D.; Merrill, h.; Terry, a.; Richards, b.; Buffum, C.; Noye, S.; Briton, l.; Goram, m. Benedict, r. Substitutes, Bigelow and Daggett.
 Two elms have been planted in front of the Art school and dedicated to '82.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
The Court Record,
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge SheI-

City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Shei-
 don.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of in the manner stated : James Lynch and John Conlan, breach of peace on James Ryan, $2O fine and $7.76 costs each Thomas Sweeney and John Mo Manus, same offense, discharged Maurice Shields, vagrancy, nolle Frederick Kehrle, injury to property of Gus Huebner, continued to May 8; Frederick D. Meeker, theft of iron from E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, nolle; Samuel M. Smith, theft of iron from B. S. Wheeler & Co., eight offenses, continued to May 8; James Fitzgerald, theft from R. o. Dorman, continued to May ?: Charles Coots, resisting Officer Selleck, $5 fine and $6. IS costs abus- ing Officer Connolly, $5 fine and $6.19 costs; breach of peace on Mortimer Moriarty, $648 costs and sixty days in jail; Patrick Dowd, truancy, to the Reform school until twenty one.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
DaCQlatRl [IhaIllRr 2RtS.

opening very fine assortment of English and American Decorated Chamber Sets, consisting of some thirty-thTee different styles They have been selected with and will suit those desirou nf rafllrniShinp their rooms taStnflllv.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
@gew anren 1aig gguning gonrnal and Conrier

mark, the occasion being surprise visit of the boatmen to Mir. Lafayette Wedmore, the genial watchman of the oysters planted on the grounds known as ''theSbar" Mir. We'd more was set back little at first, but soon rallied, bade the visitors hearty welcome and invited them into his little cottage All accepted, and for an hour the guests heartily enjoyed the hospitalities that were extended them. When the visitors were to depart, MT. w. was 10th to have them go, but as- sured them they were always welcome and that the latch string was on the outside of the door.
 Yesterday at the morning service at St. James church Rev. Dr. Vibbert, the pastor, while reading the second lesson was taken suddenly i'll and retired to the yestry room and called to Dr. H. E. Stone to come. Dr. Stone Romanta Wells, Howard Vibbert and Edwin Potter went to the aid of the rector. The rest of the morning service was dis pensed with After a short time the rector was easier and able to be taken home in carriage. During the afternoon he continued to improve and Dr. Stone thinks that if the patient will remain quiet with careful nurs- Ing he will continue on the gain. The cause of the attack was trouble around the heart, similar to that Dr. Vibbert had five years ago the coming summer
 The schooner Golden Bay arrived in the river Saturday morning with cargo of oys- ters from Chesapeake bay for Ludlngton and Barnes Part of the oysters were taken up the river above Lewis bridge and planted. The rest were planted between the iron and draw bridges. The boat was unloaded Satur- day, which was pretty good days work. Two more cargoes are expected from Virginia with oysters for planting-the scheoners Ella r. Long and the William Farren. With these two cargoes it is estimated that over two hundred and sixty thousand barrels of oysters have been planted in the harbor, which is the largest quantity by thousands of bushels ever planted in this vicinity in one season.
 Those who rented pews in the churches last year and paid each Sunday claim on com pairing notes that the seats have cost them more than they bid for them. The reason for the difference is that the collector figured on ffty-two Sundays and as there were fifty three Sundays the last pew year they had to pay for one Sunday more than usual.
 The beautiful spring weather yesterday brought out of doors almost everybody. The churches were all unusually well attended, and the union meeting at Central Hall and the Seamens Bethel meeting were also large ly attended
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
9ontnal ann Gouriex.
Monday Morning. May |, 1882.
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asy- lum from March 30th to April 27th, 1882: friend S25; Miss Emily B. Booth, ''Easter gift" SlO; William M Russell, discount on bil Sl0; Miss of Plantsville, 25 cents
 William E. Ford, medicines for the month Mrs R M Everitt, dozen tooth brushes and dozen glass cups; Mss Harrison, odds and ends for the girls dolls; Miss Emily B. Booth, 132 Easter cards Mrs J. Radcliffe, large quantity of frosted cakes and bread; Mrs Mersick Easter cards eggs cakes. sweet crackers and candy; St. Pauls Sunday school, l25 Easter cards; Miss Bronson, quantity of maga- znes little girl, sweet crackers for nursery chil dren St. Thomas Sunday school children two scrap books; Mrs Horace Austin, Waingford, < bushel nuts; Mrs. A. D. Osborne, IA thimble cases and thim bes
 Visiting committe ee for May:
 Mrs. s. P. Candee. 105 High street
 Miss M. o. Hotchkiss, 137 Church street.
 Miss M. R. J. Dubois, BPS Howard avenue
 Mrs. G. CuRTIs. Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
United Workers.
The following donations and subscriptions have been received'by tho United Workers

The following donations and subscriptions have been received-by the United Workers during the month of April, 1882:
 Donations-Mrs. E S. Scranton S5 MT. Simeon E. Baldwin, $20; special to employment bureau, A Friend, $1 50 to "our Society" by Mrs. F. B. Dex ter, S5 to coffee house, by Mrs. Hotchkiss, clock and twenty-five yards of linen toweling
 Annual subscriptions-Mrs. H. B. Bigelow, S10; :; Mrs ". r. Day, Mir. D. Heaton. Mrs Prof. Gaboll, 5 each; Miss L. G. Prudden, Mrs Hiram Camp, Mrs J. D. Dewell, Mrs Geo. H. Ford, Miss Julia Leek, Mrs. w. II. BiRelow, Mrs w. R. Tyler, Mrs E. S Rowland Mrs Joseph Porter Mrs James English, Mrs Besrds ley, $2 each; Mrs H. J. Atwater, Mrs H. D. Clark Mrs. W. J. Atwater, Mrs. Geo. ". Taylor, Mrs. s. E. Merwin, Mrs. N. D. Sperry, Mrs. L. W. Sperry, Mrs. C. H. Webb, Mrs. w. A. Beckley. Mrs Enos Kimberly Mrs. W. H. Fairchild, Mrs. E. s. Greeley, Mrs. E. Goodrich, Mrs. Lyman Law, Mrs. Philo Chatfeld Mrs. Geo. Lines Mrs. John E. Todd, Mrs. Geo Hotch- kiss, Mrs. H. A. Lincoln, Mrs. E. P. Judd Mrs. M Bryan, Mrs. H. B. Rowe, Mrs. Wm. Atwater, Mrs H. Barnes Mrs. E. Camp Mrs. J. Ingersoll, Mrs Joel sperry. Mrs s. Downer, Mrs. J. M. Man field, Mrs O. E. Barker Mr. J. E. Bassett Miss Gildersleeve, Mr. Shelley, Mrs. J. L. Treat, Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert Mrs c A. Lindsley, Mrs. L. F. Cowes Mrs. Robert Ives, S1 each; Mrs. Geo. Rockwel Mrs. L. o. Smith, 50 cents each
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
Court MOIeS.

On Saturday morning United States Con- missioner Platt heard the case against the glarizing the Birmingham postofice. In the case against Frank Johnson probable cause was found, and he was bound over to the next term of the United States Court in $1,- GOO bonds for trial. The case against his brother Fred was nolled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
 MRS W1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind col1c. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 oT 1udS dSrnr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

The concentrated power and curative virtues Of AYERS SARSAPARILLA render it the most effective and economical medicine that be used. It is the best remedy devised for the debility and lassi tde peculiar the spring It exp Is all impurities the blood, and effects the renovation which the system must undergo at this to be in healthy condition.
 Sold by all druggists Ask for AYERS SARSA- PARILLA and do not be persuaded to take any other. Price, $1 six bottles for S5 a28 Gdlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April 29. FLOUR-Unchapged; State $4a8 50; Ohio. S5 20a 50 western $4a8 25 southern, $5 75a8 50 {; sales 1O,500 barrels.
 WHEAT Unsettled and opened 14a1Gc lower and subsequently, recovered and advanced trife; sales 24,0OO bushels No red for May, S1 47A IA, coo bushels do for June, $1 471Ial 472f 160O00 bushels do for July, S 32a 32zS 10000 bushels do for Au- gust, $1 23N al 24A.
 CORN-1a56c better :; mixed western for spot, 8oa 82c for futures 80 a62c sales, 70, 900 bushels OATS-Scarcely so strong State, 6la64c western 60a63c sales 90,000 bushels, including No. ? for May 59%a6014c.
 BEEF-Quiet extra mess, $12 59a13 50. PORK-Strong spot new mess, SIS 25; old do $17 75
 LARD-5a716o higher steam rendered, $1 47h sales, 2OOt erces.
 BUrTER-F Firm; western, 1oa32c; State, 22a32c creamery, 32a33c
 SUGAR-Firnl.
 WOLASSES-Ste PETROLEUM-Dull. RICE-Firm.
 COFFEE-Du FRtIGHTS-Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 60aG0Hc. ROSIN Dull at $2 45a2 47H. TALLOW-Dull at 72sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms also as preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers the ''Erero-P hos pilO- rated Elixir of Cnlisaya,'' made by Caswell, Hazard Co.,, New York, and sold by all Druggists, s the best tonic and for patients recovering from Eevar or other sickness it has equal. m&W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS l

HHA BEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 eA Sailing weekly from Pier sq. North R,v., - NsS horE Are among the largest stezz1shiu- the Atlantic Cabin rates 50 to k70. Rxcu1 eon, sIOC 70 tI2o outward Steer4ge s55; PrspzIo e.eefAge Tickets, S2a Being S2 lower than r5rSs. other LineAn Ofnces, 69 and Ts BroadEsy Ee1 TccS F. w. J. HURST, MAnA9er ,z AseII1 sII 4s New Haven, BUSNELL E SCRANTON nc ,EIIZPATRICK, A. MoALIsTKR aEORGK x
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
EHECK EBS'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR HEST.

To the Editor of the Journal ts Courier:
 Sir:-Tho contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-fve thousand (75,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed- ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained 8 higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis cuit than either the "Royal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder s submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully suStaineds
 GEO. V. KICKER X CO.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
NalIYaaDs, Nf.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. T, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 705 and $50 h., 2OO 5:25, SIS Ind Hoo a
 LEAVE AESOEIA.
 At e:60 9:O1 and 11:k2 e rn-, 3:I5 and 5:38 ?. Connections made at ARsonia with psssengsF trains of the Eaugatuck railroad, at New Haven with the principal trains other roads centerins there. f.. S. QUINIARD, Supt, New Haven, Nov. 6, 1891. no29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send pr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V Voltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial thirty days to young and older persons who are afict- ed with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc. guaran- teeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and manhood Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pa ra1ysis Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases Illustrated pamphlet sent free Address Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshal Mich.