davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

For ginghams go to J. N. Adam & Co.'s. You mss the best market if you omit to look at their stock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Overalls and iumpers 38c. OA-

Nottingham lambrequins, curtains, pillow shams and tidies, very full assortment J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Children's and ladies' fancy collars in great variety. J. N. ADAM x Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Poor digestion frequently causes trouble which IS all impossible when ''Wheat Bitters'' are used. m30 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Good health is the greatest of fortunes no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

We know that Norton G5 Co., sell the best ready made clothing in New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Entertain m eIpts.

FAIR.
 The fair at Days Hall by the Summerfeld church ladies drew many people last evening. The attractions are numerous. The fair continues this evening"
 JOSH wHITooMB.
 The ever popular Denman Thompson will give us 'Joshua Whitcomb" at Carll's Opera House on Wednesday evening, April 9th. This is the sixth year of Mir. Thompsons inimitable characterization. Seats now on sale at Loomis'.
 TWO ORPHANS.
 This afternoon and evening ttThe Two Orphans'' will be given at Peck's Grand of New York The company comes highly is assured. Seats at Loomis'.
 ''HoBB1Es."
 Those who were at Carll's Opera House last evening were very pleasantly enter tained. Nat Goodwin is "a whole show" in himself, and ''the centennial fairy' is truly impressive spectacle. The audience laughed heartily and continuously, and left the thea ter in happy frame of mind.
 OLD sHIPMATEs.
 Monday evening Frank Mordaunt will ap- pear at Peck's Grand Opera House in his new and successful play of "Old Shipmates ]" The Chicago IEnaes says Frank Mordaunt is good actor. He has 8 good company, we'll drilled, and good play. "Old Ship mates" is regular Surrey drama and with but slight alteration would delight the tars of Mapping Woolwich. It is the production of Robert G. Morris, a well known news paper man, and does him credit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

American, French and English Cretonnes and Furniture Prints in large variety. We are selling at 1Sc. Cretonne advertised by others as great bargain at 2Oc. Our price for that quality was never higher than 18c. J. N. Adam x Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, 206 Chapel street ma22 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsH1NaToN, D. O., April 1-1 A. M. For New England and Middle States, slightly warmer fair weather, winds shifting to southeast and southwest, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made it's way to favor among druggists, who have observed it's effects on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets ap1 Ct 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Boys spring overcoats, to 1G years.
 OAK Fl ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Personal.

William H. Burnes was very low with pneumonia yesterday.
 Drs. F. J. Whittemore and Frank H. Whit temore have removed their offices from the Fremont House to Mo- 109 Orange street
 Mrs. Bree, wife of Peter Bree, who is em- ployed by the Folding Chair company, was nearly smothered by coal gas Wednesday night, the dampers in a stove being acci- dentally closed. She is ill with consumption.
 Conductor Dickerman has had 8 severe tussle with a terribly Liberated tooth, which laid him up for about week, causing intense pain. He has recovered and is back again on duty.
 MT. James K. Nichols, of the firm ot Nichols, Peck & Co.,, Bridgeport, is dangea ously ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

For eight years Norton & Go. have accom- plished wonders i'll their line of business and today their established Oak Hall is in ad. vance of rival stores
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Dress Ginghams at 12 1-2c. and i5c. can
 be had of J. N. Adam & Go. in styles owned by no one else in this city, and superior to anything else. Comparison invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
LOCAL REcoRD-MARcH 31. 1882.

Max. temp, 37 ; min. temp, 26; total rainfall, 0o
 31, 1881. Max. temp, 40 min. temp, 32; rainfall, .25.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. hToo small to measure.
 ''Lt."-Wind less than miles an hour. storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesteriy winds indicated by red and white flags combinsL. An area of low barometer (storm centerl appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north or east.
 During April winds from the south east are those most likely to be followed by snow rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

J. N. Adam $ Co.'s Ginghams are &C., knowledged by all to be the finest assort- ment. ma31-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Pure blood helps to make clear conscience
 Hoods Sarsaparilla puriies the blood Enough said. Send us big bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Large line of Seersucker and Fancy Skirt lngs-Lawn Tennis Skirting. J. N. Adam & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Hartford Politics.

Hartford Democrats have nominated as fol- lows For Mayor Charles M. Joslyn; for City Clerk John E. Higgins; for Treasurer, George Meyers; for Collector, Frederick s. Brown; for Auditor, John T. Peters; for Marshal, Henry H. Quintard for City con- mittee Frederick P Leopard
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Easter banners, p1acques, tambourines and fringed cards-a beautiful assortment only at the Domestic office, 20G Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Am Interesting Exhibition.

The annual trout exhibition of Mir. Eugene s. Blackford of Fulton market, New York, will begin to-day. From Carson, New, will come Lake Tahoe and Carson river trout, and from Elko, New, Humboldt river trout. The Humboldt river trout is, according to Mir. Bedding, one of the best of the Pacific varieties for edible purposes. MT. Livingston Stone, of the United States fish commission, stationed at Shasta, on the McCloud river, has engaged to send male rainbow trout that weighs ten pounds. Of Long Island trout, the largest display will be made by the South Side club. This is one of the most successful clubs in the art of fish culture, especially of trout raising. It not only raises enough to satisfy the sporting proclivities of it's mem- bers, but also markets from 5000 to 1000 pounds of trout annually. The club will send to-day 700 pounds of dead trout rang ing in weight from half pound to two and one-half pounds each, besides 200 live trout averaging one pound each. It will also ex- hibit specimens of rainbow trout, weighing about two pounds each, raised on it's pre- serves. The Suffolk club will send samples of it's trout, and nearly all of the preserves oa Long Island will be represented in the display. The exhibition will also include specimens of trout from Rhode Island, Mass achusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Wisconsin, and it is expected that by noon samples will be exhibited from every State in the Union where trout are cultivated or found in the wild state. A large stock of wild trout from Canada will also form one of the features of the exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Knee pants, 65c to $1.75, at Oak Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Kilt suits, $1 to $8. OAK HALL. Irish Point Lace-white and cream. J. N. Adam < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 Subscriptions and donations to the Now Haven Orphan Asylum from February 23 to March 30 were as follows
 Annual subscrption-Mra. c. P. Wurts 5.
 Donations-Rev. T. D. .'Woolgey, $20; Mrs. Charles Robinson, $5 Moses Thomas discount on bill, S432 F. T. Jarman, discount on bill 30 cents;
 H. J. Sperry medicines for the month Mrs. T. k. Trowbridge jr nine pair of knit stockings James Goodwin, books, papers and second hand toys; friend, Mary Clemmer's "Ten Years in Washington and a volume of Charles Dickens works Mrs. E.. r. Mersiok. cakes candies and cards for nursery chli- dren Mrs. L. R. Packard children's papers
 Visiting committee for April-Mrs. George E. Day, 125 College street Mrs. T. R. Trowbridge Jr, l14 Grown street. Mrs. A. D. Osborne, 156 Grown street.
 MRs G. W. CURTIS, Rec. Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

Fancy cards for card albums-new designs being constantly received at the Domestic office, 2O6 Chapel street. m23-5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

You will find the finest stock of children s suits at OAK HALL.
 Linen Towels at 12 1-2c and 25c. J. N. Adam < Go. ma31-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

c. Cowleg & Co. Children's Carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
Spetial Notitts.
Speetal Notites.
In Reply

many inquiries Patrons, Friends and the concerning re-estabIshing of business time which expect to be able to dispose O the damaged stock,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01

School suits, $3 to $13. OAK HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
School jackets S1.75.
OAK HALL

School jackets $175 OAK HALL.
 Poor, digestion frequently causes trouble which IS all impossible when 'FWheat Bitters' are used, m3O 12t
 We know that Norton $ Go. sell the best ready made clothing in New Haven
 For ginghams go to J. N. Adam & Co.'S. You mss the best market if you omit to look at their stock
 Boys spring overcoats, ? to 1G years.
 OAK HALL. Nottingham lsmbrequins, curtains, pillow shams and tidies, very full assortment J. N. ADAM & Co.
 Overalls and jumpers 38c. OAK HALL. Large line of seersucker and Fancy Skirt 1ngs-Lawn Tennis Skirting. J. N. Adam $ Go.
 Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, 206 Chapel street. ma22 lot l American, French and English Cretonnes | and Furniture Prints in large variety. We are selling at 18c. 8 Cretonne advertised by others as great bargain at 20c. Our price for that quality was never higher than 18c. 1 J. N. Adam x Co.,
 Knee pants, 65c to $1.75, at Oak Hall. ! Dress Ginghams at 12 1-2c. and i5c. can 1 be had of J. N. Adam & Go. in styles owned I by no one else in this city, and superior to anything else. Comparison invited. l Kilt suits, $1 to $8. OAK HALL. l Irish Point Lace-white and cream. J. N. l Adam &J Go.
 l c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages. Easter banners, placques, tambourines and 1 fringed cards-a beautiful assortment only at the Domestic office, 2OG Chapel street. 1 m23-5teod J. N. Adam $ Co.'s Ginghams are &C., knowledged by all to be the finest assort- l ment ma31-2t
 School suits, $3 to $13. OAK HALL. l Pure blood helps to make clear conscience Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood Enough said. Send us big bottle | Fancy cards for card albums-new designs being constantly received at the Domestic l office, 2O6 Chapel street. m23-5teod
 You will find the finest stock of children s | suits at OAK HALL.
 Linen Towels at 12 1-2c. and 25c J. N. 1 Adam < Co. ma31-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-01
We Would Say

he business being pushed architects execute the plans and builders furnish the estimates.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13
A Recent London SwindIe.

The London police have received in
formation that a Mr.. Hymans, of
Leman street, Whitechapel, has been
imposed upon and robbed under the
following extraordinary circumstances /:
1t appears that the gentleman in ques-
ton has a nephew, a sailor, whom he
has not seen for a number of years.
About ten days ago he received infor-
nation that this nephew, who is ma
tive of Guernsey, was expected to ar
rive in London from long voyage.
A day or so afterwards a person pre-
sented himself at Mr.. Hymans' house,
and represented himself as the
expected relative. He was re-
ceived with open arms by his
"uncle," and treated with the best that
the house could afford. Any doubts
that might have existed respecting his
identity were dispelled by the accurate
knowledge he possessed of matters re-
lating to the family. He spoke freely
about his home in Guernsey, mention
ing circumstances which it seemed i'm.
possible for anyone but the nephew to
be acquainted with. He borrowed
some money of his "uncle," and also
got a new suit of clothes, stating that
he had I42 to take for his voyage,
out of which he would repay whatever
he borrowed. He was taken about by
his "uncle" to see all the sights of
London, and expressed himself much
gratifed with the treatment he
received. On Tuesday he went
out with the avowed purpose
of going to the shipping office to get
his pay. He, however, did not return
at night, and it was then found that he
had taken his "uncle's" gold watch and
chain with HIM. The pockets of his
old coat, which he had left behind him,
were then examined, and in one of
them was discovered discharge, show
ing that the holder had just been lib
Grated from the Kirkdale prison after a
long term of punishment. Other evil
dence was then forthcoming to show
that the fellow was an arrant impostor
and no relation at all, but how he be-
came possessed of the knowledge he
evidently had of Mr. Hymans' family
matters appears to be mystery.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

THE end of the Guiteau trial is near
at hand. One thing is proven, that is,
that this creature was born for the
crime he committed. Had the earth
been sified, so depraved wretch could
not have been found except in the per.
sos of this assassin Guiteau. Claim
ing inspiration from the Deity he at
tempts to justify the act Of devil.
Claiming charity of person he has made
a boast of his beastiality. A verdict
for his death as the penalty for his
great crime will seem. too small in its
measure of justice, but as it can be no
greater, it should be endured in partial
satisfaction for the violated law of So
ciety and of nature.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

For several minutes Gulteau continued to
interject his comments with the evident
intention of annoying Davidge, but finding he
could not effect this, he gradually subsidized in
to complete silence. .." e.
How great donee Of intelligence does it take
to inform men that is wrong! What donee of
intelligence was necessary to make lawyers
know that it was in violation of the law of the
land to kill? What donee of intelligence was
necessary to make religious men know that
the everlasting edict had gone forth from Al
mighty God, ''Thou shall commit no murder?'
There is no hardships in holding man to re-
know the act he is doing and that 1t is wrong;
portance to prevent it. If conceived it pos
sible that by your verdict you were to assert
that the degree of intelligence required by
these instructions did not exist here, I would
deplore that result more deep than have Ian
guage to express. I would regard a result of
that sort as tantamount to an invitation to ev-
cry crack-brained and Unbalanced man, with
or without motive to resort to the knife or pis-
tol and to slay men for party purposes, or it
may be without any purpose whatever.
After recess, when court reassembled, the
attendance was even greater than in the morn
ing; and for one that left the court room half
a dozen new applicants applied for admission.
Davidge resumed his argument at five min
utes past one. Touching the evidence of the
existence of insanity in the Guiteau family as
bearing on the probability of the prisoners in
sanity. He summed up the force ofhis evidence
with the remark: "But the unanswerable tes-
timony of experts settles the question, how
much effect this collateral ms anity could have
upon the mental condition of the prisoner
1t is but the merest mockery to discuss the
question, in view of the undoubted ability OF
this man to distinguish between right and
wrong.
Guiteau interrupted and shouted out: al
have always been Christian man, and for six
years have been a virtuous man. Don't forget
that-don't forget that, either.''
Davidge then passed to the review of the
evidence offered by the defence, as to the
habits of life and the history of the prisoner
from his birth up, saying; alt will be for you,
gentlemen OF the jury, to decide whether there
is single jot or little to show that this prison.
er was not perfectly responsible for his act on
the second of July. You will find that they
have carefully picked out and held up to your
view everything in the entire career Of this
man, which may be considered odd or pecu-
liar, and it is for you to consider whether this
man did not know, On the and of July, that il
was wrong for him to kill the chief magistrate
of the nation.
Davidge then took up the Oneida commun-
ity and spoke Of Guiteau as wallowing there
for six years.
Guiteau angrily shouted, "And say it's
false. did not wallow. I'm just as pure as
you are, Davidge, and good deal purer.
went there to save my soul, not from lust.
Put that down, Davidge, and don't you for
get it."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

!. II see an item going the rounds to
the effect that, If the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts survives her marriage ten years
she will have paid without interest,
S3,75o,ooo for husband, taking her
loss consequent on marriage at f7s,-
900 year. They come high, but we
must have 'em." -[Susan B. An
thony.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

Henry S. McComb's will was admit
ted to probate in Wilmington on We'd
nesday last. The millionaire has left
his property to his wife and four chill
dren in equal parts. Victor DUPONT,
Of Wilmington, and Gen. Walthall, of
New Orleans, are advisory trustees for
the children. Mrs. McComb is the
sole executrix.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13
FANNY ELLSLER.
EARLY Days Of ballad Opera.

~ EARLY Days OF Ballad Opera.
This celebrated danseuse, we see it stated,
is still living. She must now be eighty-seven
years of age. She first came to this country
in 1896, and was then forty. Her first appear
ance was at the old Park Theatre, in New
York, in Auber's celebrated opera "La lBaya-
dere." She was the first Of those celebrated
operate ballad dancers that turned the head
Of the sedate and solid citizens who immedi-
ately became an habitue of the orchestra seat
at the theatre. She had not the personal at
fractions Of her successors, but as danseuse
excelled them all. 1.-the and sinewy, without
an ounce of fat; nature had built her for
strength, with such rigid severity as not to adj
nit Of beauty. The least departure from her
perfect muscular economy would have impair
ed it. None of the luxury of shape, no bland
ishments of flesh encroached on her power.
On her first entrance, in three leaps, she mea-
sured the entire length OF the stage from its
rear to the footlights, and, of coure, bounded
into the hearts of the delights behold
ers. The opera is exquisite. To the
youthful novise in music the wonder never
abates that this little bewitching gem of an
opera does not in its musical rank excel the
great works o! all the masters. 1t is at least
certain that its music of night will last a life
time. The words are trivial enough, of which
here are few:
"Pretty Bayadere!
Charming Bayadere
o, pity my despair
Smile upon my love.
- Pretty Bayadere
|, o, be my turtle dove"
| And none but practical opera-goers, famil-
lar with the magnificent reach int, the empty
recesses of language, of which music is capa-
bic, could believe the rapture possible with
which tone, cadence and melody can invest
these vagrant lines.
Soon after Ellsler, the beautiful Augusta,
many years younger than her predecessor and
OF matchless personal charms. came to
Ameria, and revival of even intenser fervor
opened among the devotees of operate song
and dance. Her grace has never been ex-
celled nor her beauty, and in power
only Ellsler exceeded her. La Bayadere
cessor. It's delicious music renders half
delirious the sense it delights, and Auber, in
music Of its class, is without rival. Night
after night Augusta danced to crowded houses,
and in one little season made fortune.
Thirdly came Lecompte, never so grand a
success as Ellsler or Augusta, not SO beautiful
as the latter, and, as danseuse, excelled by
both. After her followed others who prob.
ably surpassed her in grace, agility and beau
ty, but the lustre had gone out with the novel
ty and suddenness Of the delight, and the
early stars only are remembered. Both the
immediate successors of Ellsler must have at
tanned advanced age, if living, as we presume
they are. - -~
Life itself will take on the chains of cap
tive in the interest Of those who can forge its
links of gold.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

The taxes in arrears to the city OF
New York on July 81, 1881, aggregated
more than $2a 900, 900, and this has
not been decreased since that date.
OF this huge sum more than eight and
a quarter million dollars are taxes on
real estate, which is liable to be levie d
upon for their collection.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-13

The hop to be given by the junior class Of
Madame ,DOnaldson's dancing academy to-
morrow night is postponed until Wednesday
night, 18th. I2-I-2t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

duo to calve. She is simply MIXED as
long as she will give it, and sold if she
goes dry too long before calving.
Breeders of dairy cattle who handle
ligh-priccd cows are in grave doubt on
the subject Of drying of. They all
know II is dangerous practice II not
done with care and diligence. II tho
COW is neglected and forms milk in her
udlcr That is not drawn off she il sure
to suffer from the neglect, while good
mixers are almost certain to give milk
up to the day of calving, with pretty
general opinion that it INJURIES the calf
and creates too heavy drain on the
COW. Can our dairy cxponndcrs Mt the
conventions lay down a safe rule to pYr-
snc in this matter? Let them try it, by
oil means. american Da;,unan.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

Since the civil war. sheslis, show and
splendor, with all the attendan, display,
has caused even our hes: society 10 be
venal, hollow and shamelessis indecent.
The art of money-getting is fast demon
alizing all ranks Of society, and il is not
how il Is gotten alone. hut the fact is it
must be gotten 10 keep up with the
spirit Of the times, which las caused so
many otherwise worthy men to sacrifice
all positions Of trust and honor 10 the
Molooh of ambition demanding wealth,
position and notorie,y. Nete York
ltOrid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

A FRrN,nM,S has invented an appa.
ratus to cook hy the heat OF the sun,
but we are inclined to believe there is a
great deal of moonshine about 1t. Per-
haps he is going to chop up the sun
beams for kiadlmg wood with which to
heat the machine 7crds Siffiays.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

THs largest engine power possessed
10y any vessel that ever crossed the At
lantic was carried hv the Great Eastera.
She had eight engines Of combined
power of ll.nu, horses. Beside these,
she had twenty auxiliary engines.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

TmE outside of woman's bonnet and
the inside OF mans mat are the richest
in ornamentation. Perhaps the same
may he truly said Of the outside Of the
heads Of the two sexes respectively
and perhaps not.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-28

A NRnRAsK, Norwegian, who had got
all read, to hang himself, discovered
that his pipe VAS ont, and he threw oil
the moose and walked two miles 10 OBJ
tain light. BY that time he had con-
clua,d To live.