davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

SCHOOL BOOKS-COoley's Natural Philosophy 0loomis Geometry, Steeles Astronomy and Geolo- gy, Harts Rhetoric Goodvinis Greek Reader, Allen Greenoughs Latin Grammar, Virgil Cesar and Cfce- TO- Hardness Cesar, LeaiDgs Virgil Leightons Latin Lessons, Ottos German Grammar Jepson's Music Readers, NebsterFranklin Readers Pattersou-s speI lers, SRilton's New English Grammars RArpsrs Gie- ogrsphies, Anderson's Grammar School History etc etc., if last editions and in good order can be sold al
 BABCOCk'S, g7 Orange Street
 myI Ct Palladium Bufldfug
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
Great Britain.
Hanlnn Plays With Tricke,t

kfanlnn HIayS W1th If1ckeJt.
 LONDON May 1.-The rowing match be- tween Hanlan of Canada, and Trickett, of Australia, for $5,OOO, took place to-day on the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake. Hanlan won the race with great ease by four lengths. The weather was splendid, and there was large attendance of spectators along the river banks. A slight breeze pre- vailed, but it was in favor of the scullers. Trickett and his friends were very confident before the race. Betting was at an average of seven to two against him. Hanlan was confident as ever before the race. He rowed in his new Phelps & Peters boat, which weighed twenty-nine pounds. The towpath was lined with people as far as visible from here, many ladies being among the specta- tors. A sharp shower occurred at 11:40 o'clock. Trickett used his Waring boat. He wore no shirt. Hanlan had on his usual cos- tune. Both oarsmen took short preparatory spins. A comparison of their styles was in comparably in favor of Hanlan. The Canadian oarsman had the Middlesex side of the river. The men embarked in their boats half all hour before the race was started. Both of them were much applauded Trickett, just before the start, appeared to be some- what anxious. The final betting was five to one on Hanlan Hanlan was rowing easily at Hammersmth bridge. There was never any doubt about the result. Hanlan prompt ly rowed Trickett down. At Craven Cottage, six furlongs from the starting point, HanIan was one quarter of length clear of Trickett, and at the creek, about two miles and half further on, took the Australian's water Off Barnes Terrace, but short distance from the creek, he was, leading Trickett by fifteen seconds. Hanlan's time was twenty-seven minutes and fifty eight seconds, and Trick ett's time was twenty y-nine minutes and thirty three seconds. Hanlan played with Trickett as usual
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
TO RENT FURNISHED,

1iSsA4, FOR term of years, HN,;;H THE GALE RESIDENCE, Ei.N Prospec' Hill. Most complete in every de- tail and elegantly furnished. Situated on high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect a delightful home.
 MILLS & MARSDEN, Att'ys,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

The Aldermen of Boston, passed unani- mously yesterday report and order to bor- row S1, 800, 900 for the construction of a new system of sewerage.
 Base ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons 6, Worcesters 5 at Providence, Providence 9, Troys 3 at Cleveland, Detroits 5 Cleve- lands 4 at Buffalo, Buffalos z, Chicagos 5 j; at Philadelphia, Philadelphias 8. Merritts o ; at New York, Athletics ?, Metropolitans O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
NOTTCE
Dwelling House For Sale at
 Auction.

AuCtIOD.
 EHsa=5s THE Wood Dweiling House No 259 Orang N#s street, known as the Scranton Place, will b i4k sold on the premises at public suction to tn highest bidder Tuesday, May 2d at II o'clock a. to be removed on or before 7th May. mY2 It.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
TO RENT.

TO KENT. sseAs THE House Mo- IS Gill street, contains nine EGii good cellar and garret, water gas bath lY..L ing tub and water cl set, and g cd garden. Three ooms in Heller's block gas water and wa ter closet. Will be rebted for $1O0 year. The basement of Helers block, which is Is feet wide 60 feet long suitable for light manufacturing One furnished front at 99 Olive street, suita- ble for gentleman. Apply to
 JACOB HELLER,
 Room l. Yale Bank Building, milf or 98 Olive street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
" 4 NTEn

A VERY smart. active German girl of fair srperi- A enee, wishes situation for general houseEork dAs no oOJection to short distance out town.
 Call for two days at my2 It. 1s4L< s-T JOEJS sTRrrr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
\ Great Battle in New CaIabar.

LONDON, May PA late dispatch from the west coast of Africa states that a great bat tie has been fought in New Calabar with the natives of Bonny. Each side lost one thou sand men. The 'Bonnies captured the fort. European traders being menaced several En- glish gunboats are gong to their aid.
 NEU ENxTAND
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
AeaI Fstate.
FOR RENT

{sSf THE HOUSE No 55 Garden street city and Iiii well water; will be vacant May lst. Apply at aAiN office of
 my Y NT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED

A the New Haven Hospital. competent and en- A ergetic wonaR as hOusekeeper. Address by letter, giving experience and references
 SUPERINTENDENT nyA ot NeE Haven Hosuttsl-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
A Nice Young Man.

A Nice Young Man, ~TITH plug hat and sea1skin ulster, smoking A w Havana rolled cabbage-1eaf cigarette, and let ting the smoke out of his ears, while standing in front of 34 Church street rattling the shnge nails wealthy, there appeared his back the follow ing sign
 Cho1ce Creamery Butter, 4 pounds
 for $1.
 Try it, buy it, and you can't deny it. but that it's better Butter than any other dealer in the Sells for double the price. Now when the good young man discovered he was walking advertisement he inme- diatey vent and tickled the hind foot of mule. Coal reduced soc ton. and delivered free from my yard to any part of the city
 George ". H. Hughes,
 Independent Coal Dealer, my2 S4 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

Store always crowded. Come early to avoid the rush Eight extra hands to attend to customers this
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
\ Sure Cure,

bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1, 0. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Wsrs-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

 EI.ul HENRY F. ENGLISH, al8 If 92 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT, fss.A THE HOUSE 32O Orchard street. House is Hiii large, has all modern improvements, and is in lHA first class order; of the pleasantest places in the western part of the city there is large Barn the premises with all conveniences to it.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, apis 237 Chapel Street.
 TO RENT, SkSS:tsSa 29 Auburn street, second floor, rooms, sTiH So 00 first floor No. 12 Newhall street, near MI Winchester's gun shop, $l200; No. 10 New hall street. second foor $500 second floor English street. Cedar Hill, for small family, S8.0O second floor, Clinton avenue. 5000.
 FOR SALE-House and barn Auburn street, near Oak street, S500 cash and balance on mortgage house East street, near Or nd, in good repair. rooms city water connected with sewer price S1 5OO, $500 cash and balance to suit the purchaser Parties wishing purchase lots for manufacturing purposes would do well to call on me-
 A. M HOLMES,
 69 Church Street. Room 8. Office hours to 4, 7H to evenings. ap15
 FOR RENT. 4&~s ROOM WITH POWER, fourth floor, Quin-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

Boy wanted to learn to repair sewing machines. An excellent opportunity is offered to one hay ing a knowledge of the -machinist trade. Only persons of unexcep- t1onable character, who can fur nish good references, need address
 "Sewing Machine Co.,"
 my2 If Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
RuCTLoKGsahLES
 E-sSsEsss Gsss EEnrSS

@sM OF valuable central property Thursday, May 4, ~I~at 12 o'clock noon. The beautiful building lot known as the Forbes Place 2l5 York street next north of the residence of Gardner Morse lot 112 912 feet front will be sold in separate lots each 37 feet in ches this Is one of the finest locations for gentee residences in the city, and will be sold without serve to the highest bidder Sale positive and postpOnement. For further particulars, call at
 MERWINS REAL E-TATE, OFFICE,
 my1 4t* DAT Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

Chickering Piano to Rent. A FIRST-CLASS instrument and in good order N will rent low to right party. For particulars, please ad rees
 ovO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED.

once, several smart, intelligent youths to Iesr1 "A the dry goods buEiness Must be quick and rrr rect at figures, and be well recornended
 my IL Apply to BROWN, BOLTON < GO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
DIR, AYRES

DIX. A YRES
 HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO my2 Att Al ELM STREET.
 FOR RENT, JH44s No. 30 Gill street. first story rooms: city EssssiH water and gas rent, s14 per month. E1ssl No. l24 Ashmun street, second story, 5 ' v f'0N --- call on B. L. LAMBERT my2 3t* $40 Chapel street.
 NOTICE. sssAss FOR RENT on reasonable terms the Build I by the late N Warner o"H This is" is rare o portunity for a gentleman wishing to obtain nice quire % of or address, -'' WHITNEY ELLfoTT, " my2 4d1w North Haven, Conn., Dwelling House For Sale at
 Auction. fSSA5a THE Wood Dweling House No 25S Orange E#i:i street. known as the Scranton Place, will be il;:k sold on the premises at public suction to the highest bidder, Tuesday, May 2d, at II o'clock a. n to be removed on or before 7th May. my2 It. EMPLOYMENTO OFFICE. Eg ELF of different nationaities be supplied to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establishment great attention in the choice of girls and before sending them to fill situations Calls from the
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ~ my2 18415 St. John, bet Artisan and Olive sts
 NOTICE. YsNHERE will be meeting of The First Ecclesiasti- x cal Society in New Haven the Society's chapel Monday evening" May 9th, 1882, at half past o'clock, to receive and act upon communication from the church with reference to the settlement pastor.
 CHARLES THOMPSON.
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE.
 H. c. KINGSLEY.
 LEONARD WINSHIP.
 R. B. BRAD BY.
 F. s. BRADLEY.
 WYLLYS ATWATER.
 JUSTUS s HOTCHKISS.
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR.
 CHAS. A. WHITE. mv0 9t q 4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
IL. B. AMMAN, AUCTIoNEER.]

For Sale at Auction, NSSs Thursday. May 4, between the hours Hsiia of 12 and o'clock p. m., unless pr'yiously EB disposed of, the convenient and desirable resi- dence, N". 49 DixWeu avenue, near Broadway. Lot 63x150. The house is genteel in structure, IA rooms, and contains all the modern Improvements liberal amount of the purchase ney remain mortgage, if desired; balance cash, when deed is given For further particulars inquire at Hinman's Real Estate Agency, 63 Church street.
 m1 At EDWIN D. SWIFT, M. D.
 FOR RENT, qhS44, ONE suite of rooms and single room, well Ta1a furnished, hot and cold water, and all other Ml1U modern conveniences. Inquire at a29 If I'll GROWN STREET cor HIGH.
 STORE TO RENT. sG%se THE store No GO Grown street (near Church Rsiii street Will be vacant after the 30th day of E4IU April, 1882. For particulars inquire of
 LONG x AMMAN, Gt G3 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

A YOUNG MAN from IS to P years old to collect A must be living with his parents and able to furnish $500 bonds. Apply to-day at 5ls street.
 ap2 t HERB SRT CONSTAR ARIP
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02

BEACON PARK.For horses in 2:45 class, mile heats, best two in three to road wag Il. John Prouts b. Ashland Maid, by Ashland Chief, 1; T. Cahils br. m. Princess, by Mambrino Prince-2 ?; Dan Bigey s b. m. E. Flat, by Jules Jergesen-3, 3. Time-3:01, 2:55H.
 Same day and track.-For horses in 2:34 class mile heats best three in five to harness Dan Bigleys br Dick Dapple, by Second Black Hawk-1, l, ; John Trout's g g. J. R. H., by winthrop Morrill,, 2, 2. T Tme-2:444, 2:421G, 2371G.
 Jnne 13 to 16 inclusive the summer meet ing occurs and S5,OOO will be hung up for noted flyers that will be presented. David special race, the particulars of which will be announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTEn

CIVILIZATIONS by two conpetsJt girls, one to do o general houseEork and cooking. the other to do chamber-work and waiting. Good references efTeU from last place. Apply at
 my1 It. IS5 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
A D1oo sont Gifuatinn

JAssa7 TWO rooms, unfurnished, all improvements, HSsiH for gentleman and fife two single gentle -EaaalA men possession May 15. Inquire the premises. 303 CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED.

Women Corset Ironers Wanted Only those who desire to use the slug or box iron need apply to MAYER, STROUSE X CO,
 Columbia Works,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color and produce new growth where it has fallen off It does not in any mannaA affect the health, which Sulphu=, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done Is will change light or faded hair in 2 few days to beautiful glossy brown Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chag. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos. ton, wh9leaale agents. st 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
FOR RENT

saa ROOM WITH POWER, on fourth floor, Quin- Eis nipiac Building No. 198 Chapel street. Front EaiIl 35x73, with stedy power, steam heat and freight elevator. HENRY E. ENGLISH,
 rna17-tf 92 Orange Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
ROOMS TO RENT

 3EFs STORE in of the best blocks In tho city !: EHiii plate glass front 125 feet deep will be va- -Eall4- cant on or ab ut June 21. Address myl St P O. BOX 1O97,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED.

DY 4 WIDOW (German). . situation as nurse or tc D make herself useful in housework, or to teach German. Call st
 ap29 3t- 62 ELLIOTT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
:" ANHEn

A SITUATION by American girl to take care A of children. Inquire at
 my2 It. 360 CONGRESS AYENT-F-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED,

4 STRONG, active girl for general housework A Apply st
 my2 2t 539 HOWARD AyFST-F
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED,

A SITUATION by capable woman ss cook. or to EA do general housework Reference if required
 my It. Inquire at 4 LOCK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
WANTED

A GERMAN girl to do general housework in 8 pri. A vate family; good references required. h. quire at
 my2 It. 1e9 OLIVE STREER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-02
TO RENT.

ta&&ss7 AN attractive house. nice barn and garden fsiiiI in Fair Haven, S150 year. House Orchard EaasN street, S9 month. Five good rooms Pop lar street. first floor, low to satsfa tory party. Also whole house, well situated, Davenport for $1e0 year.
 For sale. Three four houses two with barns) from S850 to g, 800. Also good farm. Inquire at
 ROOM 22,
 No. 69 Church street. Hours from 10 a. m, to 1:3O D. n ml 3t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28
Governor Noyes ON the Issues.

Elk xGovernor Noyes don't seem to
take kindly to the position of Govern
ar Foster in this campaign. In speech
recently delivered at Springfield, Ohio,
he stated his views of the matter, and
we presume he reiterated the same
sentiments at the Opera House last
week Tuesday evening. He said:
"This year we are to elect, in Ohio
twenty-one members of Congress.
Upon the result in this State will
probably depend the political complex
ion of the next House of Representa-
tives. We elect no Legislature and
no Governor. The subject for consid-
Grafton and discussion would seem to
be national rather than local. Con
gress has nothing to do with our State
legislation, and its members have no
control over local moral questions,
which on proper occasions divide our
communities.
But like Senator Sherman he recog.
nizes the Fostorian issue foisted upon
the party and proceeds to state frankly
his position:
Among the German population, as
a class, I have had, and still have,
many warm friends. 1 have been
largely indebted to them, as the Re.
publican party has been, for cordial
and effective political support in years
that are past, I am not disposed now
to say hard things against them, or tc
rate the brewers and saloon keepers
fthe State among the criminal classes
| on account of their occupatiou, Fol
it must be remembered that the manu-
facture and sale of spirituous and malt
liquors is recognized and, to some ex
tent, regulated by law, and it pays {
large revenue to the general govern
ment."
It is quite evident that there is an
issue between the two wings of thu
Republican party on the liquor ques
ton which they should settle among
themselves before attempting to in
troduce it into the political contest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Ohio in convention
assembled, reafiirm the great principles which
are the foundation of the government, among
which are equal rights to all, special privileges
to none, protection of the weak against the en-
croachments of the strong, equal taxation, free
speech, free press free schools. and first of all,
a free and uncorrupted ballot.
RESOLVED, That we favor an honest reform
in the civil service, and denounce the extortion
OF money from office holders to corrupt the ball
lot and control elections, las most threatening,
as 10 is the most insidious, danger that besets
free government and the shameless resort to
such methods by the party in power to carry its
ends, evidences the utter abandonment Of prin-
ciplo for place and spoils under "boss" rule.
We denounce the reckless extravaganza and
profigacy Of the Republican party in the ap-
preparation Of the public treasure. which should
be applied to the extinction Of the national debt
and we believe the time has come when. by an
honest and economical administration of the
government. the burden ef war taxes which the
people have so long borne and which in the end
fall upon labor, may and ought to be reduced !;
but we denounce the attempt of the Republican
Congress to reduce taxes on those articles which
will inure to the benefit OF the rich.
RESOLVED. That we favor tariff levied to
meet the actual needs Of the government, and
SO adjusted in its details with view to equality
in the public burdens as 10 encourage product
i've industries and afford labor just compensa-
tion without creating monopolies.
RESOLVED. That stability in the value of
money is primary requisite TO industrial and
commercial prosperity. This can only be Sc
cured by maintaining both gold and silver as
money as provided by the Constitution, and
subjecting the issue and regulation of paper
money to established principles which will pre-
vent fluctuations in the value of the currency.
RESOLVED. That the growth of monopolies is
such rs to seriously threaten the rights OF indi-
yiduas, and the public welfare. and ought to
be provided against by proper legislation.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic party has
ever maintained and still steadfastly adheres to
the doctrine of the largest individual liberty
consistent with the rights OF others and the
public welfare, and Is opposed to legislation
merely sumptuary.
RESOLVED, That 1t is the duty incumbent up
on our government to protect its citizens, native
born and naturalized, at homo and abroad, and
we demand a asearching inquiry into the alleged
outrages committed against citizens of the Uni
ted States in foreign countries
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28
A FeW Facts.

First-The plank in the Republican
platform last year, relating to the liquor
traffic, was submitted to the liquor men
before it was submitted to the cOnven-
ton, and was approved by them.
Second The brewers and liquor
dealers of Cincinnati, after the conven-
ton, held a meeting and pledged their
support to Foster and the Republican
ticket.
Third-The brewers and liquor deal
ers of the State contributed money to
the Republican campaign fund.
Fourth-The Republican State Com
mittee and Charles Foster accepted
that money and used it in the CAM
paign, knowing who gave it and why
they gave it.
Fifth-It was the liquor vote thai
made Charles Foster Governor of Ohio
These are statements of facts. Foster
has not denied any of them in his
speeches any more than he has denied
making speeches in beer gardens where
beer flowed like water.-Cleve. Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28
Great Republican Steal.

A late Philadelphia telegram says:
"Some curious developments are being
made by the statements taken before
the District Attorney, one of which is
that among other thefts, the roof was
stolen off the aims house. The roof
was Of copper, and this fact being
known to the Board of Guardians, it
was determined to put on new one,
which it was said would be less expen-
sive and more durable. In making
the change the old copper was collected
together by order of the Board and
sold, the sum received for 1t being
nearly $1,000, although there is no rec
ord in the receipts at the Comptroller's
office to that effect, and none but Ma
jor Phipps can tell among whom the
money was divided. The Trustees are
thankful that any portion of the orig
inal building remains. The appropri-
alton to the manufacturing department
annually expended was about $4,000,
while the actual amount expended
each year for several years past, has
been but about 81 600, the conspirators
thus obtaining $4,000 annually from
one department"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28

THE editor who starts in his journ-
alistic career by declaring his purpose
to conduct his journal according to
the laws of honor and good faith"
and then straightway reiterates the
stale and silly lie that the Democracy
sis frantically striving for political
supremacy as the original and only
advocate of free whisky, unregulated
and unrestrained, and q desecrated
Sabbath" )" stultifies himself. He well
knows that the Democratic party has
made no such issue, and accepted none
such. The persistent effort to belle q
party and to force upon it an issue that
divides the. Republican party alone
doesn't furnish any certain evidence
that the new man at the bellows in
tends to conduct his journal accord
ing to the laws of honor and goot
faith,n not by long sight.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-09-28

A Columbus special of the 25th inst.
says: :" 1t is stated ON good authority
that the Republican Executive Com
mittee, by dint of begging circulars
and bleeding the employees ofthe State
institutions, have raised a corruption
fund of $4,000 that will be poured out
in all the larger cities of the State this
week and next. The principle cam
% lign work of the Republicans will he
d me in the cities from now on. In
structions have been sent out to let up
OH the temperance howl, except in the
rural districts, and to treat the boys
literally" A Republican official said
today that as long as the Republicans
have the bar'l they can buy votes
enough to make up for the id
Dutch" At least $4,000 will be sent
to Cleveland.