davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16


eounky / ell ysu be shcs usny e
dEadBeE i his tima: bat shey ain
: shootin q many q em this Wintnk.
An sah. them dFndRers i a.nfsalin
pyshtera right undnh fhsr svea
saw bout lefty aFudaen sukin "a
1nomaa kint the paha night 81 nAre
poiice Il siaht. LHsbys koye wsss
Arad - n Magothy rivn IL weeA All
1im - up nth his Gun e. Ist Arixn
N blowed = hau'ful of wool riahs
ontsn ene e them nir drcdesra hss2s
No. sah can - whetkS that AZ
shot killed aim o. nus. ns to Inahss
aidn welt = ees. but / guess ike
urndgsr lived, eaana thsm air lallsrn
Z haFdsr e kill tban adsppner anek :
+ ems eecaas6n captsln kslnnsl
Mhtcnel had occasion - cgoas The bns
and hs carried as passenger . yourn
woman who lived at Csntrssille. On
ne trip he discovered Ave sekeenesa
dredging n Chester river. He cmme
upon theEa very suddenly and they
opened IRE at once. One Of the slars
from heavy duckina gan struck tlss
young woman's hat, and she rsfEuatsd \
70 the cabin, where the captain or
dered her 70 lay down o. the noor.
he then returned 10 the deck and an
swered the IRE Of the dredasrs. who
after hghting fifteen minutes wanted .
10 run away. Two Of the schoonern
got out Of the river. but tbs. third ens
was cut on by the police boat When
the sloop came along side. the schoon-
ers graphing irons wsro thrown cut
linking the vessels together. The crew
continued 10 light with cluhhed mus-
kets and cutlassss. but the pirates
were overpowered. Three ofCaptain
Mitchsl's crew were eighty injured
and nearly al their opponents we're
wounded. The captured vessel wra
the Musksveda and she was taken IA
the Potomac river by tonamen four
or fve days ago. Perhaps the nest
notorious oyster schooner On the bay
is The Banshee. or Irish Ghout. en-
she was often called. The naval ofIi-
GERS say this boat is never seen exceKk-
on forbidden bars. One niahk tka
navy sloop Mamie Merrimaa was n
Fishing Bay. in Dorchester county.
when, fhs ran into feet Of thirty o.
torty schooners, canoes and pangies
drecg ng. L was too late TO withdraw
when the boats were discoversi and
the crew Of the Merriman knsw they
would meet with . warm reception.
"A few minutes later. when che
reached the centre Of the group. the
crew Of the Banshoe. scarce hity yarda
away. gave yell and poured 4 vollsy
OF small shot into the sloop. The men
Of half dozen Of the nearest vessels
followed the example set By the PIE
rates of the Banshes. and soon the
sioOP became the target fOr marks
GA0nE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

D@- The violation of any Of natures
laws brings is warning by the feel
ing Of discemfort. Exposure win in
dnce colds. throat diseases, eonsump-
ton. etc. all Of which give waning
By troublssome cough Use Dr..
Bull's Cough Syrup in time, and re-
move both ths cause and effect of your
disc0mfrt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

- "In choosing ! wife," says an
sxchange. '.be governed by her chin. :
The worst of il is that after having
chosen . wife. one Is apt to keep On
Seing governed in the same way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

So There are few occasions when
ceremony may not Be dispensed with !;
kndnezs never.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.


Attention is called to opportunities in real
estate offered by l.. F. Comstock in an adj
vertisement elsewhere.
Twenty live dollars has been sent to New
York newspaper to start fund for the fam
ily of the late Rev E w Glover, the brake
man. ....
The six boilers for the Steam Heating COM
pany are nearly finished at the Bigelow
works. They are 48o horse power and cost
$4,000. ...
The Catholic clergymen of the New Haven
district held conference in Bridgeport yes.
terday, and discussed matters of interest tc
the church
The railroad commissioners went to Nor
walk yesterday to hold hearing In the
matter of extending the Danbury and Nor
walk road to the Sound.
r. H. Pease Son have the first number
of Judge Tourgee's sour Continent" A
fine steel engraving of the editor is present
ed with No. l. Price ten cents weekly; $4
per ysar.
Gov English will erect brick building on
State street. between Judson Brothers build.
ing and Bishop building. The work will be-
gin about March LIST. The first floor will be
used for stores, the upper parts for light
manufacturing
Anthony M. Soteldo, who was shot ir
Washington Thursday evening" was formerly
a member of the Pequot base ball nine OF
New London. and took part in a number OF
games with the old Charter Oak club in this
city. Ten or fifteen years ago, after one Of
their highly exciting games, Witnessed by q
large crowd, the rival clubs had dinner at
the Tontine Hotel, followed by speeches and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CENTER CHuRoH.-Rev Geo. B. Stevens, of Buffa-
To- N. Y, will preach in the morning and afternoon.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, beers street)-social
meeting in the morning at 1880. Preaching at 230
and 73O p. by Elder H. Munger, of Chicopee
Falls, Mass. ALI are welcome. Seats FREQ.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. T. s. Samson
pastor. Services at 1890 a. and 1880 p. Sun
day school at - M Young peoples meeting at p
m. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.-Preaching at 1890 by Rev.
G. e. Harris. Sunday school at p. No.. At 3:15 the
annual missionary exercises of the Sunday school will
take place with address by the pastor. Prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. N.
serve pastor, will preach at 1890 and 7:30 Early
prayer meeting at $3.50 a. Sunday school at 2:3C
p. NJ Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. NJ Stran-
gers welcomed to all the services.
ENGLISH HALL.-At English Hall tomorrow night
Mr. Collins will preach on the parable of the fTal
ents" The sermon will be illustrated by three large
paintings seven feet by five. Music will be led by
the Second regiment band orchestra.
CHURCH OF MESSIAH (orange street, Elrn)
ing and evening Morning subject, "Religion and
knowledge" Evening subject "Beecher or Corbit
which 2? Sunday school and Bible class at u O'Clock
noon.
THIRD CHURoH-Services at 1880 and 3:15. Preach
ing by Pastor s. R. Dennen Subject of afternoon
sermon, sleeping Jesus" Sabbath school at p m
Praise meeting, led by Mr.. Potter in the lecture
room. at o'clock All cordially welcome to all our
services.
Fl. III. Brown. of New York, will discourse at p NJ
from the text, Hea1 the Sick" At 1880 will reply to
question, ''Can science accept
itualism proof Of mans future life" Tickets at
the door Is cents.
EAST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Humphrey street.
Preaching at 1890 m. and 1880 m. by the pas
tor, Rev. Spencer A Bray. Morning subject, ''Con
duct and Creed" Evening subject, "The Unpardon-
able SIM" Sunday school at 1:45. Young peoples
prayer meeting at p m. Seats all free. cordial
welcome to all .. s.s.-..... .......... ...-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wooster Place Preach.
ing by the pastor Rev. J. NJ stiher, D. d.,
| morning and evening Sabbath school and young
mems Bible class at 10 Young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Ushers always present to seat
strangers Branch school meets at 80 Nash street at
O'clock Special service at 1880 O'Clock.
GEORGE STREET NJ E. CHURcH.-Rev. VIM. P. Cor
bit pastor will preach at 1890 a. M, subject, "The
day of small things" and at 7:30 p. sermon Oh
1.-THE wickedest men and women in New Haven
special invitation to all is cordially extended Gen
teany users at the door to provide seats for stran
gers. Seats free.
ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURoH.-Preaching in
the morning by Rev. G. H. Buck Sabbath school
at noon Young peoples meeting at $50. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. q. E. Harris, at 1880. He will
commence series of Saba evening discourses OF
Judaism in its relation to the Messiah. The first will
be, "Was Jesus an inpostor if not, who was he p
Jews respectfully invited to hear these dscourses
Revival services during the week
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
College Items.

The chess club met last night at South
and continued the game of chess with Column
bia
Scranton, 'S2, has returned from Europe
Fl. S. Durand, class poet of 'S1, one of the
compilers of ELM Leaves, " and Prof e. L.
Richards sail for Europe April s.
The course of lectures in North Sheffield
Hall begins next Tuesday evening.
Prof. Beebe has built large planisphere
in the recitation room in the cabinet build
ing.
Judging from the way Dangers are selling
the freshmen intend to keep up the silly old
custom of having bangor rush.
Rev. John P. Taylor, of New London, vale
dictorian of '62, will preach in Battell chapel
to morrow morning.
All those desiring to enter in the gymna-
SUM sports will please give their names to
the executive committee as soon as possible :
Theodore Cuyler, '82.
J. B. Woodward 83.
r. W. Hampoill, '84.
@. T. Matthews, 85.
s. L. Williams, '82, g s. 8.
This afternoon there will be match game
between the two college polo teams at the
rink. Music will begin at 2:45 p. m. The
floor will be cleared from 3:45 to 4:15 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
PluckV Gosh enifes.

The Litchfeld Enquirer says the snow is
80 inches deep in the woods up there, and
reports drift at Rxaman's over six feet deep.
The Methodist church was not opened. That
there was no wind on Monday is a particular
source of congratulation to the hill towns
III. NJ" in his 531st epistle from Goshen,
says he went to meeting Sunday, walking
over stone walls, but only six were present
''H. N" gloats over the fact that snow
storms have not succeeded in shutting up the
meeting house for ten years. Plucky people
live in Goshen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Judaism and the Messiah.

On Sabbath evening Rev. G. E. Harris, of
st. John street M. E. church, will commence
a series of discourses on Judaism in its rela-
ton to the Messiah, which our Jewish citi-
zens are specially invited to hear. The first
will be, WAS Jesus an impostor if n OF who
was Hep AS this subject is one of vital
Importance, touching the very foundation of
Christianity, these discourses must be of
great interest to all. Mr.. Harris is particu-
larry qualified to discuss this subject, being
by birth and education an Israelite
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Feb. II, 1882.
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-D4 J

NE w AD Y ERIISEMH IN ~ rs
Bargains in Valentines-At Northrop's.
Business Opportunity. F., Postoffice.
Charlotte Russe-L. E. Ryder & Co.
Clairvoyant-Dr. Fiske.
Cloaks at Half Price-At Bretzfeders.
For Sale-Houses and Lots-L. +. COmstock.
Great Sacrifice of Goods-Burgsss Burgess.
Hard Pan Prices-60 Crown Street.
Library Furniture Bowdtch T. Prudden.
Lost-Fur Glove-139 Temple Street.
Ladies' Suits-At Bretzfelder's.
McGibeny Family-Grand Opera House.
Our Continent-Our Continent Publishing Co.
Pronounced Bargains-C. E. Longley & Co.
Real Estate Dealings H. P. Hoadley.
Remnant Day--New Haven Rutfie Co.
Satin de Lyon Dolmans--AS Bretzfelder's
Special Sale-C. e. Longey Il Go.
Sunday Services-Center Church.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-East Cong. Church.
Sunday Services-At First M. E. Church
Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-At st. John Street NJ E. Church
Sunday Services-Adyent Christian CHURCH
Sunday Services-First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services George Street M u. Church
Sunday Servces-At spiritualists Hall
Sunday Serviees-Dayenport Church.
Sunday Services-At Third Church.
Sunday Services--At English Hall.
Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham.
Veteran Firemen's Bal--Grand Opera House,
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
II.
Wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer, Strouse II Co.
Wanted Young Man-P o. Box 152.
Wheat Bitters-At ruggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
al VaIuabIe Heliometel

Professor Waldo, of the neurological bureau
of Yale College, is having $4,000 hello
meter made in Europe under the eye of the re-
nowned Repsold, of Hamburg. 1t will ar
rive here probably in March, and be ready
for the transit of Venus in December. This
will be the only instrument of the kind in
this country. It was invented during the
last century for observations of the sun, and
eight years ago was used to spy out Venus
with excellent results. A telescope about
eight feet long ACCOMPANYING it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
A PIensantT fne.

The St. Johns Young Mems Catholic asso-
citation celebrated the opening of their room
on South street Thursday evening, Rev. Jas.
Larkin making the opening address, followed
by music from the orchestra. The following
are those who recited poems: B. Dillon, p.
Lynch, P. Carroll, Il. Hayes, J. J. O'Brien,
end James E, Calvin read an extract from
Patrick Henry. The music was by Collins
orchestra, and was very fine, they rendering
some choice selections There was also a
duet on the piano by Messrs. P. Hatch and
E McCabe. The affair reflects much credit
on the committee of arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
An Alarming Spread of Smallpox.

An Alarming Spread of Smallpox.
The most potent remedy to stop the spread
of this great scourge is Darby's Prophylactic
Fluid, which is ready for use at all times
Persons are liable at any moment to ''catch"
the disease, and should get the Fluid at once
and use it freely about, as places cannot be
infected where the Fluid is used. Persons
attending the sick or in other ways exposed
to the disease will be protected by its free
use. feb6 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Factory Burned.
Large Fire In BristoI-$35 900 Loss.

Large Fire In BristoI-$35, 900 Loss.
N. L. Birge's stockinet factory in Bristol,
Ct, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. At $3.50 flames were discovered in
the picker-room and they rapidly spread to
other parts of the factory, and at O'Clock it
was in ruins. Peter Jennings, employed in
the picker-room, narrowly escaped with his
life, so rapid was the progress of the flames.
He was severely burned. About forty per-
sons are temporarily thrown out of work, but
shop has been leased, in which business
will be resumed as soon as possible, and the
factory will be rebuilt Immediately The
value of the property destroyed is about
$35, 900, on which there is an insurance of
&31 700
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

Handsome Black Cashmere Suits, elabo-
rately trimmed with satin and passementerie,
at $40, worth $15.
Handsome Colored Cashmere Suits, ele-
gantly trimmed, only IS, worth $f2.
Cashmere Wrappers, lined all through,
only $3.50, worth $5.
Lined Calico Wrappers, shirred back and
Spanish founce, at 81, worth $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

A short time ego it was announced that
one thousand illuminated cards had been is.
sued by the st. John street M. E. church to
be disposed of at ten cents each. The object
was to commemorate the final payment OF
the debt on the church, amounting to $500.
The demand for these cards has been so large
thai another thousand has been issued, SO
that all can be provided with these souvenirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
l. y. o. F.

Relief Lodge, I. O. o. F., has it's grand an
nual reception and banquet next Monday
evening. The arrangements are on a scale
equal to the former fine affairs given by the
lodge. Many prominent gentlemen have sig.
nlfied their intention of being present. The
programme includes good speaking, singing
and music. Rev. DIR. Sitter, among others,
will speak and Mrs S. S. Thompson sing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
The McGtbenv Concerts.

The Amea5caas Art Journal of New York,
an acknowledged authority on all musical
matters, has in its issue of February 4th the
following notice regarding the McGibeny
family who gave a series of concerts in
New York city last week:
On Monday evening novel and interest
ing entertainment was given at Steinway
Hall by the well known McGibeny family.
Since the time the famous Hutchinson FAM
lily achieved national reputation by their
stirring and spirited doings, we have heard
of none more worthy of public regard.
They differ from the former in some respect,
however, as the Hutchinsons made their
name household word during the war, and
they stirred every heart with the glorious
principles of freedom
The McGibenys represent a model family,
and again travelling kindergarten, at the
head of which are the father and mother
Mr.. McGibeny stood formerly at the head of
the State Normal school of Minnesota, and
was later on offered the position of musical
director of the public schools of San Francis
co, which he declined. Mrs. McGibeny is a
highly accomplished lady, devoted mother
and an excellent singer. The children, from
the Oldest to the youngest, are all intelligent
and accomplished, not only in music, but in
all branches of study that are deemed neces-
CoSdIy W tuS GUiuplOtlOA OL euO
and in fact will be found much further ad-
vanced than the average school children of
the same age. They are all pictures of ro-
bust health, and the little ones with their
round, ruddy cheeks and plump little bodies
glow with health and animation. Mrs. Nc
Gibeny sang several songs and pleased great
ly. She possesses q beautiful voice,
powerful, sweet toned and sympathetic, and
her songs were all delivered with rare must
cal intelligence and entirely free from the
atfectation and trickery that is SO prominent
upon the stage to-day. Mr.. Frank, Masters
Hugh, Victor and Fred gave several brass
quartettes, among which were the Hunters
Farewell Mendelssohn, and pilgrims
Chorus from Wagner's 'sTannhauser."
These were splendidly done and deserved the
hearty encores they received. Mr.. Frank
gave the Mendelssohn Spring Song" ar
ranged for cornet solo, delightfully."-, phrasing
it with rare skill and with the feeling of a
true musician. The children all play the
violin, and especially were Miss Viola and
Master Hugh to be commended in Bach pre-
Jude, where they played with such perfect
unison of bowling, phrasing and tone as to
seem one instrument
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Brakeman Killed

George Reynolds, brakeman, twenty two
years of age, was killed near the quarry at
Greenwich Thursday night. He was on the
stepped off from box car. His head struck
on the rail The remains were taken to
Greenwich, where he lived. He was former
ly employed in the new depot here and had
been on the railroad about six weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
THE WEATHER RECORD.


WAR DEPARTMENT..
OrsroE OF THE CuIEF SIGNAL OrFIcER,
WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. Ill A. NJ. J
For New England, fair weather. northwesterly
winds becoming variable, stationary lower tenn
peratr1re, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

DIR. Fiske has arrived at 27O Chapel street
where he will remain until Feb. 22nd. The
doctor heals and cures the sick with great
success All should consult him on business
matters or health. Satisfaction guaranteed.
See advertisement. feb11 3t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Cloaks at half price at Bretzfelder's.

The highest hopes and interest of the race
rest on the purity, health and strength of
womanhood. We take pleasure in referring
our readers to the remarkable efficacy of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
all that class of diseases from which women
suffer 30 much. fell Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Cloaks at half price at Bretzfelder's
Adams Fall.

Auasn's Full.
Ever since Adams fall, which subjected
human nature to diseases of the flesh, there
has been demand for blood purifier. We
all realize the fact that upon the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the health and
vigor of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds is often only sign that ma
ture is trying to remove the disturbing cause
hence reliable blood purifier is of greater
Importance to the people than is generally
supposed: We are pleased to say that Hoods
Sarsaparilla bears unmistakable proof of be-
ing this sort of medicine, and we think ii
worthy trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
strnightening West river

committee from the Board of Selectmen
and like committee from the Board of
Public works met in the room of the latter
Board last evening. to consider as to what
should be done in regard to the Strengthening
of West river, in accordance with the vote of
town and city. After consideration and dis
cussion of the matter it was voted to instruct
the City Engineer to advertise for bids for
Strengthening the same, between Martin
street and Derby avenue, in accordance with
plans agreed upon by the joint boards, and
on file in the Engineers Office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

Your health depends on the purity of your
blood People who realize this are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the best results.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Social Exanfs.


The Veteran Firemen's grand promenade
concert and ball is looked forward to with
great anticipations by hundreds. The com
mittees are as follows:
Executive Charles Webster (chairman) A. c. Hen
nedy, Charles Doty, George L. Ives, B. F. Brockett
=. M Lovejoy, George Butler, John g. Healy, J. W
Hayward, Oliver B. Allen. Albert R. odnow, score
tary, Ellery Camp, treasurer
Floor Charles Webster (chairman), Luther L
Jerome, Augustus Bodwell John H. Rompf, james C
Case, Edward D. Smith, Frank H. Cummins, Henry
Lyons, Lent Bishop W. W. Hubbell, William W
King, John G. Healy, George L. Ives, Charles Downs
Henry r. Wells. John II. Pardee, Jerry Bradley
Charles Doty, Oliver B. Allen George W. Corbusier
W. II Coolidge. William R.. Miller, Thomas E
Twitchell, Thomas ]. Billbrougb.
Reception-Hiram Camp [chairrnan,) A. G. Hen.
drick John ii. Leeds, George Butler, Norris B. Mix
CHARLES RIasew AtwateT Eery y Camp spsrry
is, Henry Nation, F. M. Lovejoy, James Gallagher
J. B. Robertson Thos G Hollis, q. W. Bradley, B. f
inson.
House-A. J. Kennedy (chairman), James W. Wal
NJ. N. Atwater, William Merwin, Geo. A. Stevens
John McAvoy Chas. c. Hail. Henry Martin, Geo. W.
Corbusier.
The Arion Singing society hold their grand
annual masquerade next Monday night oil
their hail. A large gathering is expected.
Mr.. L. E. Doolittle has been engaged to
cater for the Grays' grand reception at Carll's
Opera House. The refreshments will be
served in the library. meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee was held last evening A
large sale of tickets was reported. 1t was
decided that at the sale of reserved seats
twenty tickets should be the limit to any one
person. The tickets are SO each, admitting
gentleman and lady, each extra ticket fifty
cents. Four or five rows in the balcony, or
first gallery, will be reserved. Two lower
boxes are reserved at $15 each, and four
upper boxes at $40 each. One box will be
devoted to the Governor and ladies.
The Swiss society give a sociable ct Ger
mania Hall Monday night for the benefit of
the Michigan fire sufferers and the sufferers
by the fire at Ulm, Switzerland.
The annual musical and social entertain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

Satin de Lyon Dolmans at Half Price
Elegant Satin de Lyon Dolmans reduced
to 1918, former price $35, at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11

There is untold suffering among the fair
sex, which Wheat Bitters will relieve, and
turn weakness into strength. I'll 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-11
Use b. HI, Douglass g. sons

Use B. II. Dou&Iass N SONS
Capsicum Cough Drops for coughs, colds and
sore Threats. They are the result of over
forty years experience in compromising cough
remedies ia21 Ind 3mw