davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12
BE TRUTHFUL.

Never Misre present, and Always Do as you
Say-Extract From a Glowing Sermon to
Heads of Families, Students and Clerks
bv q st. Paul Big Clothier.
From Our Own Correspondent
You are the architect of your own fortunes.
Rely upon your own strength of body and
soul. Take for your motto: Self reliance,
faith, honesty and industry; and inscribe on
your banner: Luck is a fool-Pluck is
hero. Don't take too much advice; keep at
the helm and steer your own ship and remem-
Der that the great art of commanding is to
take fair share of the work. Don't practice
too much humility; you can't get above your
level. Put potatoes in a cart over a rough
road ard the small ones go to the bottom.
Think well dig ourself. Strike ont. Assume
your position. Fire above the mark you in
tend to hit Civility costs nothing and buys
everything. Energy, invincible determination,
with right motive, are the levers that move
the world. Don't deceive. Don't tattle. Be
in earnest. Be self reliant. Be generous.
Read the papers. Advertise your business.
Love your God and fellow man. Love truth
and virtue. Love your country and obey the
laws. Finally, save your money, by pur-
chasing your mems, youths, boys and
children's clothing from Eagan, the Big
Clothier. Eagan has built up large and sue
cessful business in St Paul, by keeping the
largest stock to select from and being satisfied
with small profits. You should see the bar
gains in his Book Department after Tuesday,
March 18th. Call for the fun of the thing,
his low prices win every time. See advertise
ment in another column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, Z
ST. PAUL, March IL, 1882.
1, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Newark Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of Fire In
surance in this State for the year ending Janu-
ary31 1855. A. R. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, March IL, 1882.
1, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Clinton Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of Fire In
surance in this State for the year ending Janu-
airy 81, 1883. A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
summer Notei
Professor T. D. Seymour, OF Yale, is at the

Professor T. D. Seymour, OF Yale, is at the
White Mountains.
Mr.. F. G. Penfield reporter of the Coura7at,
arrived at Antwerp on the 14th inst.
Mrs. stinow, accompanied by friends from
the South, is stopping at Savin Rock.
President Pynchon, of Trinity College, is
spending part of his vacation at CASTLE, Wy
eming county, N. Y.
President Carter, of Williams College, has
gone on a four weeks excursion to the Range
ley Lakes, in Maine.
DIR. w. w. Folwell, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, in Hartford last
week, and visited Trinity College.
John S. Fowler, clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, leaves today for Bethlehem,
N. H, where he expects to remain until
October l..
Mr.. Justin E. Burgess, of the firm of Bur.
CESS & Burgess, has returned from summer
trip to Old Orchard Beach and the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Miss Sullivan, of Providence, r. L,
are spending a several weeks vacation in this
city. being the guests of their cousin. Miss
Maggie Kelly on Gilbert street.
Miss Annie Callahan leaves town next week
| on her annual vacation, visiting Coney ISL
| and, Long Branch and several other Of the
| noted watering places.
The american Register, Paris, 10Th inst,
reports Miss FL. Alden of Connecticut, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Talcott and Miss Talcott of
| Hartford, and DR.. F. M. and Mrs. s. Fl. vii.
| son of Bridgeport at Paris, G. III. Holbrook
| and wife, Mark Howard and family, and G.
G. Mech of Hartford at London, and H.
| Ruggles and family of Connecticut at Drss-
der
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Mr.. George R. Kelsey has gone from Sara
toga to Sharon Springs.
striped adder was killed at the corner of
Dixvell avenue and Bristol street recently.
The hands at the Mathushek Piano Co., of
West Haven, picnic at Savin Rock next Sat-
urday.
The frescoing of the Church of the Sacred
Heart has just been completed. New windows
will be added.
Wallace B Fem & Co.'s store will be closed
at 6 o'clock p. m. on and after to day until
further notice. Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted.
The Howard avenue church will be closed
for some time The walls and ceiling are to
be frescoed. handsome improvement is
to be made.
Captain Henry L. Sturges. an old and we'll
known resident of Bridgeport, died at his
residence yesterday. The deceased was about
ffty-seven years of age.
The Neptune club, of Norwalk, sailed yes
terday afternoon on their annual cruise under
the most favorable auspices. Several New
Haven gentlemen are members.
The railroad from New Haven to Hartford
part of the winter of 1912, and for several
months stages run from there to Hartford to
accommodate Hartford passengers.
This evening the Boards of Fire and Police
Commissioners meet; to morrow evening the
Board of Public Works meet Thursday af-
ternoon ct p. m. the Finance committee
and next Monday evening she Board of AL
dermen.
Professor Vennor, who made such mess
of his July weather predictions, says he still
looks for rainy August and very low curve
In the temperature about the middle of the
month with possibly light snow in some
northwestern sections.
About $4,000 in taxes was paid in yester-
day at the Tax Collectors Office. The force
at the Office had their hands full of business
and attended to all with courtesy and de-
spatch despite the great rush. To day will
be another big day. After tomorrow inter
est attaches at the rate OF per cent. per
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01

Il. F. Booth and family are summering at
John Lines cottage on East avenue, near
Beach street.
Miss Anna E. Richards, of New York (for-
merly of West Haven), is spending the sum-
mer months with her aunt at their pleasant
home on Richards street. Her many friends
will be glad to hear of her return even for a
brief season.
The shore was alive with merry voices yes
terday again, there being three picnic parties
enjoying themselves there. viz, Ararat
Lodge, I. o. B. B., of Hartford, who came to
the number of about two hundred and fifty,
bringing string band the German Catho-
lie church on George street, of this city, Rev.
MIR. Schaele pastor, and the German Luthe-
ran church, of this city, Rev. Mr.. Siebke pas
tor. The Hartford party were specially alb
sorbed in the many novelties and new sights,
and the young people displayed tho usual
Hartford enterprise, exploring every part of
the shore as far as time permitted. The flag
marking the spot where Jennie Cramsr's body
was found was, as usual, the first object of
inquiry, as has been the case the whole sum-
mer with the thousands of visitors from out
of town.
Landlord Bigelow of the Sea View is earn
ing golden opinions for his first-class manage
ment and ability. His Sea View House has a
deservedly high rank among the summer re
sorts on the Eastern coast. He has num-
bered some very prominent and wealthy peo
pie from abroad among his guests this sea-
son. His Sunday dinners at 2 are special
card. One hundred and fifteen sat down last
Sunday enjoying it. He provides beautifully
printed and illustrated bills of fare each day,
which retained by the guests as souvenirs.
He has a number of New Haven families I'M
der his roof. They are Wooster P. Ensign
and wife, Prof. Thomas e. Shepard and
wife, M. E. Barber and family, Fl. P. Lee, of
Price, Lee & Co, and others Recent guests
are number of wealthy people of Massa-
chusetts and other places, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. A. l..
Dickinson, of Springfield; also John f.
Smith, of New Hartford, whose brother. r.
r. Smith, runs the immense cloth mill in
that thriving town, the birthplace of Clara
Louise Kellogg; also r. Il. Wood and wife, of
Ansonia
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Mrs. Caroline Mcneil.

Mrs. Caroline Mcneil, whose death was
recorded yesterday, was sister of Chief En-
gineer Hendrick and an aunt of DIR. Rollin
Mcneil. Deceased leaves four brothers and
four sisters, among whom are j. M. D. Hen
driclz of G. P. Jordan & Co., Chief Hendrick,
Mrs. Dickinson, wife of General L. A. Dick
inson, of Hartford, and Mrs. Norris B. Mix,
of Hamden and others we'll known in the
community. Deceased had resided with
Chief Hendrick for several years past in the
Hon. James Gallagher residence on Olive
street, and leaves three sons, two of whom
are in the West, one of whom is surveyor,
and one residing in Hartford. She was an
estimable lady, whose memory will be warm
~ and affectionately cherished by her rela-
tives and many friends. For about six
months past she has been in failing health
and the best of medical help was of no avail
She had been a much esteemed member of
the First Baptist church for many years
past. The funeral takes place to morrow af-
ternoon at three o'clock from Chief Hen
bricks residence
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
EXcMraiQnS

st. Vincent de Paul society, of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, go on their annual pic
mic to Glen Island by steamer John Fl. Starin
on Thursday August 5.
The united picnic of the Episcopal parish
es of the Church of the Ascension, St. John 8
High Rock A large party will go. If the
weather is unpleasant the picnic occurs on
the following day. Mr.. David r. Alling, the
coal merchant, reports a large demand for
tickets among the many friends Of the par
ishes.
The Elm City will make her regular excur-
sion to Osprey Beach, the Coney Island of
Connecticut, to-day, when a regular Rhode
Island clambake may be enjoyed at fifty cents
per head. The fare for the trip is only IS
cents, and the chance is a splendid one for a
delightful sail through the Sound. No
liquors are sold on board the boat. The
ing sharp.
This is the day for the regular excursion of
the steamer John H. Starin, which leaves her
dock foot of Brewery street at $50 a. m. for
Glen Island. These are excursions that are
literally patronized by families and societies,
and with music on the boat by Thomas
orchestra, a seashore dinner at moderate
price, every facility for bathing and boating,
more desirable trip cannot be imagined.
The fare for the trip is only Is cents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
thought yesterday morning to be much bet
ter but not wholly out of danger

tnouRnG yesterday morning to De much bet
ter, but not wholly out of danger.
MIR. Henry t. Sperry, managing editor of
the Hartford Post and special agent Of the
postal department, has been seriously ill at
his home for some weeks, erysipelas having
followed an injury to his right leg A pain
full abscess was lanced by DIR. Avery assisted
by DR.. Lyon. on Friday, and since then the
patient has been improving, and his many
friends will be glad to learn that his recovery
is now regarded as only a matter of time
Mr.. E. A. Torpay and T. d. Daley, of the
Wilbur Opera company, who have been fill
ing summer engagement with the Southern
Opera company at the Academy of Music in
Baltimore and at Hagerstown. Md, returned
home to this city last evening for a months
rest preparatory to rejoining the Wilbur COM
pany, with which they have signed contracts
for the coming season. Their engagement
with the latter company begins August %.
Mr.. Thomas S. Weaver, who for severa
years past has done much to make the Regis-
| ter bright and lively, has accepted fatter-
| ing offer from the Boston Globe and will
| join the editorial staff of that paper about
September l. Mr.. Weaver is witty writer,
whose paragraphs travel all over the country,
| and he is also a worthy and we'll trained
| journalist. His removal to Boston will be
regretted by his many friends in this city, but
it will be good thing for the Globe, and will
| give him q larger field for work.
| The Rev. E. S. Lines, rector of St. Paul's
| New Haven, and one of the best known and
most widely respected of the younger clergy
of the State, occupied the pulpit of Trinity
both morning and evening Sunday by ex
change with MIR. Micou, who preached in st
Paul's. Mr.. Lines is spending the summer
at Litchfeld, where so many New Haver
| people make it permanent summer home
| each year. Both of Mr.. Lines sermons wer'
received with widely favorable comment
| Waterbury AMERICAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01

About II O'Clock last Saturday night Hart
Donkey, employed by Frederick Howshield,
carriage wood worker at 1876 Bassett street,
attempted to commit suicide back of his
home in Dixwell avenue, just above Bassett
street. He had been drinking for few days
and became very excited. His method of
suicide was by hanging from a tree. Mr..
and Mrs. Wahrenberger cut him down before
he lost consciousness
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Shea-

City Court-CrimInaI side--Judge Shell
don.
James Judge, vagrancy, continued tc
August 2; same, disobedience. &C., con
tinued to August 2; Michael Marley, breach
of the peace, judgment suspended; Michael
O'Brien, breach of the peace, continued tc
August 2; Charles Anderson, neglectine
family, continued to August 81; George
Buchanan, breach of the peace against
Georgiana Buchanan, So fine, $6.5S costs
Edgar F. Philbrick, breach of peace against
Elizabeth Philbrick, 81 fine and 81. 70 costs
Michael Foley, breach of the peace against
Patrick Welch, continued to August 20
Nellie Foley, lasciviousness in speech, con-
tinued to July 81 Maggie Foley, same. con-
tinued to July 81 !; George Doty, vagrancy,
judgment suspended; Hubert Deehan, breach
of the peace against William Buchanan, con-
tinued to August 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Looking For a Stolen Horse.

Horse, Wagon and Large Amount OF VAL
uabIes stolen From West Haven Shore.
Last Wednesday about $50 p. M. Mr.. Ed
ward Buckingham, of Bethany, was on the
West Haven shore on business and had a good
sorrel mare that he had been offered 5000 for
the day before. The mare had one shoe off
on her near hind foot and was attached to a
side spring buggy with patent wheels. In the
buggy were some jugs and groceries, and I'M
der the seat cushion Mr.. B. had shot bag in
which was lot of change and wallet con
tanning between $40 and 800 in bills. He
hitched his horse nearly in front of ''Press"
Humans, and when he came out the horse
and buggy were gone. The horse was seen
hitched in Rosette street last Friday after
noon, and two young men who entered
lager beer saloon said they owned the team
and were going to Birmingham. They were
intoxicated. Mr.. Buckingham advertises his
team in the COURIER this morning, and offers
a reward. If the COURIER had been informed
of Mr.. Buckingham's loss sooner there might
have been more chance for its recovery.
Personal.
PIT. Barnum and wife have returned home
from Europe.
Col. L. L. Morgan declines to be candi-
date for the colonelcy of the Second regi-
ment.
Mr.. H. G. White is dangerously sick at the
Park Central Hotel He is in critical con-
dition, and his recovery is not expected.
Police Officer Moore was called to Hart
ford yesterday by the very serious illness of
his daughter, who next week was TO become
a sister at st. Joseph's convent.
E. r. ellison, who was thrown out of q
carriage a few weeks ago and severely in
jured, in consequence of his horse running
away, is now able to walk out with the aid of
q crutch.
Emma Abbott, three years old child Of
George S. Abbott, of 80 Chapel street, this
city, fell from q second story window, Satur-
day afternoon, distance of seventeen feet to
Belgian pavement walk, and was not seri-
ously hurt.
Mr.. Horace Stillman, of Hartford, one of
the many Hartforders who are at Mantle,
csss,,e near dying Friday and Saturday of in
Jy2@ nmation of the bowels. DR.. Francis, of
~ London, was summoned, and then DR..
liter, of Hartford. Mr.. Stillman was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning. August 1, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA !

NEW ADTER TO-DA Y
A Noted woman-Lydia r. Pinkham.
A Free Ride George ". h Hughes.
Bargains in H siery Monson Il Carpenter.
Clearance Sale-E Malley.
Excelsior Trunks-Burgees Il Burgess.
For sals-Furniture-56 Whalley Avenue.
For Sale-Tricycle-This Once.
Houses For Remit. F. Comstock.
Lost-Ponh ct Diary-Willis G. Judson.
Milwaukee Lsger-Paul We'll.
Mspleshade Farn house-F. D. Thompson.
Notice-Raise In Milk Prices
Summer Goods-George e. Ford
5tolen-Sorre1 Nare-Fdward Buckingham.
Observation-Disclosures "
Wanted Young Man-"E3change."
Wanted-Tenement-7l COTE Street.
Wanted-waitress-211 Or Street.
Want. d = Boy-P. o. Drawer Co.
Wanted-Situation-133 Humphrey Street.
wanted-Situation-37 Foote Street
Wanted Situation-Broad and Oak Streets
Wanted-Situation-33 Spruce Street.
Wanted-Situation-17S Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Drowning Gases,

John Gaerling, aged IT, was drowned in
the Connecticut river near Chapin's dock,
Hartford, Sunday afternoon, while bathing.
Gaerling was a baker and lived with his
widowed mother at sc Morgan street The
body is not yet recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
The Latest From the yacht Fleet,

After leaving Edgartown Saturday morn
ing the Endeavor, Vixen and Zephyr made a
good run to New Bedford, where they found
the Prospero at anchor. They laid at anchor
there Sunday, and started out thence at s
O'Clock yesterday morning and at the time
of sailing were undecided whether to go to
Newport or to Block Island.
Judge Studley. who was with Commodore
Billiard on the Endeavor, arrived home by
land Yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01

A workman discovered young crow lying
beside the railroad track near the Falls
bridge recently, painting for breath and SO
di@eSied that he was easily picked up. AS
IAN stood examining the bird to find the
10 of the trouble he discovered robin a
ways off exhibiting the same symptoms
also disabled. He picked the robin
and as he accidentally held the birds
to face the sequel of the whole affair
obtained. Both birds raised the feath
Is of their necks like Spanish fighting cocks
and began to pick at each other violently.
It was another pugilistic encounter, in which
the combatants had fought until they both
had been knocked out of time and disabled.
VosDr;cb RaiZief;n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Opposition, to SKINNED Milk.

A meeting of milkmen was held in Germa-
MIA Hall yesterday morning, and it was voted
that the price of milk be raised from the
present price of four cents for stores and
six cents for families to six cents for stores
and eight cents for families It was also
voted to ask the Common Council to regulate
the sale of skim milk by compelling every
body who sells that article to make it known
to the buyer in some way that it ia not new
milk he is selling, and also that these resolu
tions be taken among the farmers and milk
men for signatures before being presented to
the Common Council
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01

Rev. G. @. Otis. recent graduate of Yale
Theological seminary, will be installed as
pastor of the Congregational church in
Orange tomorrow. An ecclesiastical council
will be held in the morning, to which several
clergymen have been invited including Rev.
DR.. Harris of this city and Rev. Henry T.
Stats of Bristol
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
RnrRlArU

Charles E. Brown, the joiner and builder at
No. % Artisan street. on entering his Office
yesterday morning found that it had been
burglarized. Papers and books taken from
the drawers of his desk were scattered about
the floor in promiscuous manner, but no
valuables were missing except few postage
stamps. The work was evidently that of
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Great Quantities ofLumbe Q,

A whole fleet of lumber vessels arrived
yesterday, bringing in all about two million
feet of eastern lum Der. DeForest, Hotch-
kiss & Co. had four vessels arrive bringing
about 100000 feet. BeckIey, the lumber
merchant, had two vessels. One vessel ar
irving to the former firm was the Felicia,
Captain Grape, he of the voyage across the
Atlantic in frail little craft, about which
there was such interest. He has model Of
the craft on board his vessel. He brought a
cargo of eastern spruce.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
o @----~A

The case of E. H. Williams, of Hartford
charged with Indecent exposure of the per
Sol, comes up this morning at the City Court
lie forfeited his bonds, bu. application
made the case has been reopened. and the
hearing is expected to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Fatal Accident In STANFORD,

Thomas Fl. Nook. of New York, and Miss
May Harrison, a cousin, were riding at Sound
Beach on Sunday afternoon, when the horse
became frightened and both occupants of the
carriage were thrown out. Mr.. Nook had
his skull fractured and died before morning.
Miss Harrison had her collar bone broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
y he WeafheH.
Range of thermometer at Sperry's music
store, 163 Chapel street:


of fire was given from box 612, corner Chapel
and Orchard streets. A few minutes later a
second alarm was given and the entire de-
partment rushed to the supposed scene OF
what was expected to be a serious fire. 1t
appeared that the second alarm was the mis-
take of some enthusiastic individual who
thought there was, was to be, serious
confagration As it proved, the fire, which
was very slight one, originated in the en-.
CINE room of the s. Peck & Co., manufacture
ers, on Day street near Chapel, and it was
readily extinguished by few pals of water.
The firemen responded promptly and the
damage to the building was very slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Camp Harmon.

AS compliment to Adjutant General Har-
mon, Brigadier General Smith will name the
coming encampment Scamp Harmon ~
Orders concerning the encampment will be
issued from brigade headquarters this week.
From present indications the regiment will
go in camp on Monday, Sept 4th, instead of
Saturday The battery will go in on Satur-
day, Sept g.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
The shell FISH Conmiss,on

The Shell Fish commission will commence
hearing at the court house in Bridgeport
to-day for the purpose of determining the
boundaries of the natural oyster beds off
Stratford and Bridgeport. Several weeks
ago certain parties complained that portions
of the natural bed were being marked by in
dividuals to whom they had been designated
by the town of Stratford. Provided
these designations do encroach upon
the natural bed they are of course
void. 1t is the province of the commission
to fix the exact boundary lines and thus to
decide whether the disputed designations are
valid. There is a host of witnesses to testify
and the evidence will be of a very contradic-
tory character, but the counsel and the COM
mission expect to arrange matters SO as to
complete the hearing by the end of the week.
Several persons were before the commission
Yesterday morning in regard to boundaries
that are in dispute. All parties in interest
were directed to be present with their wit
nesses one week from yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-01
Died of His Injuries.

Young Merrick, whose spine was Injured
by diving at West Haven shore off from q
spring board into shallow water last Tuesday,
died yesterday morning at his home on Hous
ton street, Fair Haven. The funeral occurs
tomorrow.