davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Explosion at winchester,s.

About $50 yesterday afternoon there was an explosion of illuminate in the isolated building in which it is mixed at the Winches- ter Repeating Arms company's factory. Mo- body was hurt, but the building was pretty we'll demolished. No one seems to know how the explosion occurred it is probable that some slight violence caused it, as fulmi, nate is one of the most explosive of con- pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
4 CHANGE.

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests min strels have dissolved partnership. The firm next season will be known as Thatcher Primrose and Vests consolidated m1nstrels They have already enlisted Hughey Dough erty, George Edwards Frank E. McNish Charles Queen, Frank Howard. The compa ny, when complete, will number forty three people, including twelve song and dance ar fists
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need 8 medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood giving to all renew.
 ed life and energy. Sl bottle six for SS5-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Suicide.

William Little, formerly collector of taxes for the borough of Birmingham and lately employed at the pin factory, committed sui eide Saturday night by taking dose of Paris strenuous efforts tn save him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Gauge underwear at B. J. Stones
Enlargement Of Store.

ssSHIKeIKL UI stOTB'
 Cutters Art Store is to be enlarged and his bulky or breakable goods must be sold at once. Therefore great inducements are of fered purchasers of Pictures Cabinets, Easels and Brlc a-Brac. The stock must be largely reduced at once, as work on store begins July 5th. Come and see to what advantage money can be spent for art goods
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Dr. O, H. White.

The Rev. Dr. o. H. White, of New Haven, who has spent the past six years in England as representative of the American Missionary society prea he'd at the Second church on Sunday morning on the Christianizing of Africa by the freedmen of this country. A Dr. Arlington in England bequeathed $15,00O for the establishment of an African mission, on condition that $50,OOO additional was raised. Dr. White has secured $l5,OOO in England and is now endeavoring to raise a ei1nai liar in Annarina
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Bargains in Art Gooos.

Such bargains as now offered cannot often be expected, as 1t is absolutely ne necessary to reduce stock before overhaaiug store. CUTLER ART oToRE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Jean drawers at E. J. Stone's.
Ela0anf RRrlnr EnSe

Prices from $7 up to $35 will be sold at a great reduction from now till July 5th Stock must be sold before alterations in store. Come and see these goods at
 ie27 2t CUTLERS ART STORE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Balbriggan underwear at B. J. Stone's.
The Sistiue Nfaaonna.

An elegant copy of the Keller engraving framed in the finest style worth S76, will be sold for S63. Come and see it at
 CUTTERS ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 HAR DEPARTmENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON. D. C., June 27-1 A. Nj. For New England, and the Middle States, slightly cooler fair weather, northerly to westerly winds, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
len drawers at B J. Stones.
Vases and nIan1el Ornament.

The most elegant and desirable articles are selling at excessively low prices. as they will be liable to breakage while the store is under going repairs. Don't fail to come and see the bargains at CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
EntertaInlla ents.

Quite an attraction is offered by the ladies of Trinity M E. church at their festival and la Fn party to be held on Wednesday evening of this week. The sale of fancy articles to gether with the delicacies of the season ought to attract 8 large number and aid a worthy object. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
CLASS REUNIONS.

Class reunions will be held this evening as follows '62 at the Radcliffe establishment '67 at Hills Homestead at 7:3O; '72 at room 22 Insurance building, 9:3O, with business meeting at l2 o'clock at room 200 old college chapel. The supper will be by Clark, of New York. sexennial '76 supper at savin Rock, business meeting at II o'clock at 195 old chapel '79 at the Atheneum at o'clock The class cup wilt be given to Newell Avery Eddy, jr , of Bangor, Me. The orator for the occasion will be George F. Foster the poet, F. A Stokes The class cup committee are: Ralph Barker, l.. W. Bowers W. E Story. The triennial supper of '79 s. s. s, at Deibel's parlors Wednesday evening at 8:3O.
 The class of '37 will have their business meeting at room B Divinity Hall this after noon at 3 o'clock. The announcement on the posters is by Prof. Silliman, secretary of the class
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Carter's Little Liver Pills are freq from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; very easy to take no pain no griping no purging. Wholesale by Richardson < Go. all drug gists at retail. ie21 -6d-1w Perter's Screen Corners and Sticks, at wholesale and retail
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Go.
 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Lace flannel shirts at B. J. Stones,
Elegant WnlI Cah1ne1s.
Hoods SnrSaparina

And large number of others ranging
 from $8 up to $lOO sold at from 20 to 30 per cent. discount at CUTLER's ART STORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

George A. Dickerman is furnishing splen- did strawberries, fresh and nice, at his head quarters on Chapel street, opposite the Skiff Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
PO1Eco NnfeS.

A few days ago man who gave his name as Edward Lansil hired room of T. c. Hol- lis, jr., who lives on East Water street, for himself and wife. Yesterday the parties de parted and soon after hanging lamp and hand lamp were missing. The parties were suspected and arrested. The hanging lamp was found at Edward Haesche's second hand store on Grand street, where it was sold for 85 cents. It originally cost $3.5O. The parties will be called to answer before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
ALUMNI ARRIVALS.

The following is list of the alumni who registered yesterday at the library: '57, Robt Rrown, jr Cincinnati, O.
 TO, D. M. kone, Petersbu g. Ill.
 '7s, Joseph TioLn'r, New Marlboro, Mass. '79, EdA ard A. Bo~
 '79, James W. Eaton, jr Al any, N Y '52, Geo Jacks h. st Louis, Mo-
 '7S, John N. Peet, Brooklyn N. Y.
 '57, George S. Gray, Cincinnati o.
 'sl, Julius Y. Leonard. Marvolan, Turkey. AZ, Angus us smith, Wsshingt n, D. c. AZ, D. c Benton, Oakland, Cal.
 '79, red s. smith, New Haven.
 '79, Thos B. Marstop, Chicago. Ill.
 '79, Edwin c. Haynie, Springh-ld, III. '7s, Ralph Bar ger, Vest Bridgewater Mass. '79, il. $. Green Wilkesharre, Pa.
 '79, w. W. Penheid, New York city.
 '79, N. A. Eddy Ba. gor, Me. '79, G. D. WayroAs, New Haven.
 '33, Geo. E. Day. New Haven. '75, Edwin A. Hill, New aven. '35, A. $ Chesebr ugh. Durham, Ct.
 '78, John F. Bartlett, New Britain.
 'Sl, ". u. Griswold, Banksville, Ct
 '79, s. B. Sharpe Kingst H. N. Y.
 '79, II. c. Couch, Kingston, N. Y.
 '7l, G. R. Sawyer, Buffalo N. Y.
 '52, John o. Dubois, Hudson, N. Y.
 '32, Erastus Cotton, New Haven.
 '68 ]. H. D Forest, Japan.
 '67, Morton Dexter, Boston.
 '58, Chas Woodruff, Y.
 '8l, Herbert x. Brown, South Norwalk. ,32, c B. Minthr 'p s Cambridge 1ass' '51, Geo. w. Mead, Brooklyn N Y. '8O, George A. Brown, Barre. Mass. '8u Horatto M Reynold New Haven. '74 W. Spaulding
 '57, James B Cane, N Y.
 Az Robt Benner, Astoria, L. l.
 '4I Albert Mathews, Y.
 '72 George F. Mo're Zanesv1le, o. '42 kobt. W Wright, Cheshire.
 '47 Wm. Peet, Brooklyn.
 '42 John A. Peters, Ban or, Me.
 '79 H. J. Ey elk, Albany, N. Y.
 '37 M. M. Buly, Utica, N. Y
 THE WEEKS PROGRAMME. Tuesday, June 27 at 9:3O, the meeting of the alumni.
 From to D. m polls will be open in the library for election of member Of the corpo at1on. The signs point strongly to the election of Morrison Remick Waite to the houor.
 SD. rD-AuniVersary exercises of the Law depart ment with an address by Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, IL. D of New York, (on the Publi Relations and Duties of the Legal trof sson) and Townsend prize speak ing at the Center church. - ~ ~ 5 D. m Anniversary exercises of the Shetheld Sol entitc school in North Sheffield Hall For cards of adm1sson apply to Prof. Bl ush, sheffield Hals on Monday and Tuesday, from to 8. n. s D. Ill u-keception ln the FOO s of the Law school ort House) for the alumni of the s"hool with their families and invi ed que For cards of admission, annlv tO Prof wayland, No IT Jour H use. coIleoe operetta by Yale Gee club, assisted by ladies of Haven, to be preceded by concert py the Giee club. ... W Nednesday-C -Commencement-9 a. m: procession of the officers and graduates formed In front of the Tvoenm on the arrival whic at the Center church the commencement exercises will begin D. m.: CommeDcem dinner 8-l1 D. m: The presidents reception for graduates with their families and other invited guests at the school Cards of invitation to be obtained at the Library after Tuesday noon'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Fare1yeII to R0YhOoh.

An amusing affair was witnessed yesterday on one of our uptown streets. A lad who is about entering the incoming freshman class at Yale called the children of the neighbor- hood under his window and threw out to them in rotation all of the toys and traps he had recei we'd from his babyhood and child hood. A considerable crowd of persons wit messed the gift-giving
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

At meeting of the Yale corporation, held yesterday morning, George Bendelari, na- tive of Italy and graduate of the class of 1874, Harvard, was appointed instructor in the modern languages Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford, was also appointed Lyman Beecher lecturer in the Theological school for the en- sr1inor raar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief hIhn1iOn.

The annual allotment of prizes will be made at Hartford to-day.
 A forty hours devotion is in progress at St. Francis church, Fair Haven
 Third church go on picnic to High Rock Grove Wednesday. Train will leave at S:30. Lieutenant Colonel Bacon's condition is very serious, but all hope is not yet aban" doned
 Messrs Hills at the Homestead will receive no orders after o'clock to day on account of class suppers
 Elijah B. Munsell, joiner, sixty years old, was instantly killed at Hartford yesterday by falling from staging
 Arthur Martin, son of J. Henry Martin, contractor at the Hartford jail, has taken charge of the workshop at the New Haven jail.
 The strawberry festival of the young Ia dies of Orange will take place at the Town Hall Orange center, this evening Itwill no doubt be pleasant affair.
 One of the largest and loveliest of roses, of the Paul Neron variety, was in bloom yes terday on the lawn at the residence of Janitor Rice, of the Peabody museum.
 It is not determined who will act as Colum- bias coxswain in the race between Harvard and Columbia, Monday, July 3, but it will probably be the freshman coxswain.
 The New Haven Rifle association will meet at its headquarters next Saturday evening to wind up the affairs of the association and de- eide what shall be done with it's property.
 Yesterdays additions to High Rock Grove engagements are St. John street M B.. church, of this city, on July 10, and Wash ington Park M E. church, of East Bridge port, on July II.
 The schooner Annie J. Pardee, named after daughter of Frank w. Pardee, of this city $ was launched at Bath, Maine, last Thursday. She has a carrying capacity of 1000 tons, cost about $36, ,OO0, and is principally owned by Frank w. Benedict.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard have organized base ball nine and would be glad to hear from any of the city companies. All communications should be addressed to J. J. Hanley, president of Sec ond Company Governors!Fo Guard B. B. N, 82 Olive street, city.
 Yesterday morning in St. Patrick's church John Coleman, of Rose street, Fair Haven, and Miss M. J. Maher, daughter of ex. Jailer Patrick Maher, were married, Rev. Father Mccormick, cousin of the bride, officiating A nuptial mass was celebrated. Many friends of tte contracting parties were present.
 Farewell to BoyhOod.
 An amusing affair was witnessed yesterday an If ctr A la1 xub iS about entering the incoming freshman class
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

 o Ivy, newly starting
 In tenderness and grace, Our final clasp at parting Above thy resting place Shall hallow thee forever, While memory is true To ties that now we sever Arouud dear E ghty-two. May spring give thee the vigor To fl ,urish in y seat Despite the winters rigor And summers scorching heat; May aims and sun beams gentle ike ble ngs on thee fall, Until thy be u5ies mantle The cold and Laked wall. o lend us inspiration
 To live as thou dust live, Whatever be our station, To ever noblX strive With taire st deed of duty, Though fond ambition fail To deck with deless beauty The name of dear old Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the cure is, take Simmons Liver Regulator to aid di- gestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and to regulate the bowels. je26 Sd lw Window Screens and Canopies, at whole sale and retail.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, ia0A Of Ilbo roI Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Hand Made.

We have added to our stock several styles of ladies' hand sewed shoes. To those who have tender feet we would advise a trial of these soft shoes w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

The ceremony of planting the ivy followed the reading of the class histories. The pro- cession about the college campus of the graduating class followed, and then Presi- dent Porter was called upon. The ivy ode was by Joseph E. Whitney, the class poet, and was as follows;
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

 vhih be emade. FnvDe sGoodsat areducH of at least S SIksata educton of from o Plaid Gngham ms sat ades Springs Skirts al reduc o l. Ladies' Muslin nJnderW rWear 8 OOOCn sGingham a a . 800 OFlanneS fo al rduti rsandFl a apoii of sOmbre Ribbonsat 15, OOcasS StawGo
  Yeddo Hats French ealsoan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Buy canvas shoes for vacation wear They are durable and cheap. We have 1000 p irs in stock, from common grades to the finest made. ". B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Spet1al Not1fes.

Gentlemen's calf Oxford ties, $2 50.
 w R FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

locks, who later in tho day took pride and glory in the recital of 'S2's wonderful feats and characteristics.
 The ushers of the occasion were Jennings, Palmer, Collins, F. Shaffer, s. Shaffer, E. Frost and Husted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Ladies' French kid button boots, with pointed toes and patent leather tips. We have several kinds of this new style boot in Burt's and other noted makers.
 je23 St w. B. FENN & Go. Fancy shoes adapted to all out door sports on hand and made to measure.
 w R FE>rNJ X,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

For bargains in ladies' low shoes examine our job lot counter Newport button and ties $1.25, about one-half tho usual price.
 w R FFNN <, Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Ladies' curacoa kid button boots, French kid button fy-worked holes, opera toes, French heels, at $2 95. The most stylish shoe for the money we have ever offered.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
Special and Extraordinary REDUCTIONS
 For 4th of July Buyers. EDWARD VALLEY & U.

making extraordinary eXertiOns to meet the de- mands of he people, particularly the SHREWD BUY vyEs usually lookout for Bargains about this time n consequence thereOfthey have
 Cut Prices to an Alarming Extent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27

Misses Newport ties and low button shoes $10S, worth $1.75. W. B. FENN $ Go.
 Children's sizes of Newport button and ties at 97c., never sold less than S1. 50 until this sale. w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-27
BACON MEMORIAL HALL"
Free Music.

The building will be open for visitors dur ing the day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-07
LAY IGOuLD.

In the Judgment Of those competent TO
give an opinion, Jay Gould occupies the
same position in the world OF finance
that Bismarck holds in the field Of diplo-
macy. He stands solitary and alone us
monarch Of the financial arena, tower
ing above all rivals and distancing all
competitors by the tremendous reach Of
his business conceptions and the magnifi-
cent genius with which be suggests their
successful conclusion Without an inn
mense inheritance, as in tho case OF Van
derbilt, 70 launch him into the full tide
Of success, he has by the force Of his
own genius succeeded in attaining wealth
estimated " be over $l00,000,000.
In his personal appearance Gould Is
the most inferior Of all the leading rail-
way magnates. lie has the nervous,
rapid motion Of cOunter.iumpcr rather
than railway king. Both front and
side face are inferior, but the lower part
Of the latter is concealed in heavy
beard, so intensely black that it suggests
artificial means He leads hard life,
lators with intense application and is
driven by the pressure OF his engage
ments until he may be considered mere
bondman. He has no leisure, no society,
no reading, no recreation, but is contin-
ually under the whip and spur Of neces-
sity.
Gould's wealth has been amassed by
his extraordinary tact in keeping his
own counsel His brokers acting directly
under his orders are by no means in his
secrets, and while one set may be bull
ing stock, the other may be unloading
His plan for years has been to watch for
weak stocks aud when he has made a
selection he forces it down by series of
we'll concerted attacks and then makes
heavy purchases, forcing the market up
rs easily Us he forced it down. Only q
man Of the highest order Of genius can
carry on such system and the fact that
Gould succeeds is the greatest proof of
his vast natural powers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-07
The Barber.
Outline Sketch Of Professional Career,

Outline Sketch Of Professional Career
The barber, children, is Of an extinct
species. The hair-dresser and tonsorial
artist Of the present day are supposed.
however, to be descendants Of the barber
In direct line.
The barber Is treacherous creature.
He is never to be depended upon. He
has been known TO cut his best friends,
lie is remarkably sharp in business
transaction, and he will shave you il
you give him q chance. In fact shaving
may be said TO be his business.
The barber Is strapping fellow. and
Is ever ready 10 razor row. have fire.
quently seen him take man by the nose
without the least provocation.
He always vents his hone way, and Is
always ready for brush
He has his shortcom( b)ings. TO be sure,
and is apt TO stir up your dander; but he
has a very smooth tongue, and knows
how to lay on the lather.
Hei generally honest in his judgments,
and sincere In pooh-poohing shams and
delusons; but at the same time he Is
given TO q great deal Of shampooing.
i can't say that he was ever charged
with murder, but thousands OF people
dye in his shop yearly.
Formerly the barber was surgeon
also, and used TO be paid for bleeding
his customers. Nowadays he draws blood
without extra charge.
The barber sees agreat many affecting
scenes. There is good deal Of parting
going on every day in his shop,
The barber seldom uses nails when
shingling, though he may use them when
he comes to the scratch.
The barber is very secretive fellow.
You will find locks everywhere about
his place.
He has little recreation. Curling is
his chief amusement
He always stands well in bis profes-
sion You viii generally find him q,
the head.
He never makes game Of his work, I'M
less Embarrassing may be considered q
rare bit Of pleasantly.
The barber has TO stand great deal
from his customers. He does not care,
however, how much cheek they display
In his establishment and the more chin
they give him the better he likes il
The BARRIERS wife goes shopping. Just
like other women, though she ought &c
be able to get hirsuite at her husband
establishment She probably prefers u
whisker round elsewhere
Though the barber may have no child
ren to receive his inheritance, there arr
always many hairs apparent at his shop
The barber's motto is: Soap on, soaI
ever"
There are many more things I nigh
ten you OF the barber. but he is q grea
conversationalist and amply able 70 speal
for himself. boston Transcript
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-07
Romance On Shipboard

"Margery Deane," in her pleasan.
book, European Breezes," tells the fol-
lowing little love story:
Every ship has its romance. You feel
that your fellow-passengers are bound
70 contribute TO your entertainment and
amusement, and therefore you have no
scruples or compunctions at watching
any love-making going on. Who was
20 blame when, sitting idly on the deck.
one night, we heard above the noise Of
the screw this deliciously frank avowal
made by young German TO an Ameri-
can girl, possessed, possibly, Of fascina-
tions, rather than positive beauty
"Mein Liebling, thought me never l
could lofe one madchen who Is not beau
tiful; but / lofe you" Is il so they
make love in the vaterlandp
But coming home we had genuine
romance on board Among the passen-
gers was demure little German maid
en-, veritable Gretchen, with her blonde
tresses la Marguerite She knew not
word Of English, and was with her
aunt, also German, but whose homo
was in America This aunt growing
confidential, told us soon after starting,
that she was bringing her niece TO
America for year, at the request OF
her parents, who wished her to forget a
lover upon whom her heart was set but
OF whom they did not approve because
OF his lack of wealth and title. The
aunt had never seen this lover, and
could not describe him to us; but she
evidently meant to do her duty and full
fill her trust. Now, this maiden, with
her firm little mouth, reserved and 81
lent did not look as wrotched as she
ought to have done under such circum-
stances; but we concluded 1t was be-
cause of her nationality. She had our
sympathy.
There was q man, tall and stern and
scholarly, among US. whose English was
broken, and who showed little DISPOSE
ton to be social, till on the third day,
when, tho purgatory Of the NAL de ner
being safely through, he begged the
aunt to present him to the little Fraulein.
This she did readily, and the acquaint-
ance ripened into an intimacy. This
pleased the aunt, who confided again in
us, and said that she was happy that her
charge was willing to be entertained.
and was so rapidly forgetting the old
love. That couple took possession OF
the cosiest places day and evening; and
IT, you approached too near you heard
him reading aloud (always from the
same page), and she demurely listening.
When we reached New York the tai
man took the wee blonde maiden by the
hand and led her to her aunt and said
~ am ---, the lover from whom YOU
fled. and from whom nobody can take
tho Traulein he loves. And now, Gina
dige Frau, we will all three drive direct
" 70 a Lutheran Clergyman" Andthey
did--the poor aunt looking so helpless
the demure Gretchen, with fresh ribbons
in her hair. and the man whose Will wa
law to those two women. May fortuni
smile on them all!
urx-1p~soweEDyYyyNrfTay FNS0N.