davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

Mr.. Daniel Dulany Worthington, aged
twenty-six years, native of Anne Arundel
county, Md, but for the last eight years a
resident Of Baltimore was taken with q
hemorrahagc of the lungs about noon YES.
terday and died in few minutes. Mr.,
Worthington was at one time a clerk in!
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

The violation of any of natures laws
brings its warning by the feeling of discom-
fort. Exposure will induce colds, throat
diseases, consumption, etc., all of which rive
warning by troublesome cough. Use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup in time. and remove
both the cause and effects of your discom-
fort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

Mr.. Gorham, who, accordingto newspaper
reports, hes been deposed from the editor
ship of the journal that has been General
Mahone's Washington organ, is still a can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

It has been decided by the Kentucky
Court of Appeals that whiskey held in bond
in that State, the property Of non-resi-
dents, is subject to State and county taxa.
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

The Governor of North Carolina said to
the Governor of South Carolina: "Sir, the
best remedy in the world is DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and the latter seconded the asser-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17
DIED.

In Richmond, at the residence of her brother.
in-law, A. J. Rahm, November 18th, 1882, Miss
FANNIE G. ALEXANDER, daughter of the late
John r. Alexander, of Fredericksburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17
MARRIED,

At the brides residence, on Thursday, the 10Th
instant, at $50 p. NJ, by Rev. D. O'Kane, J. MID
DLETON WHITE and ADA " McGRaW, daugh.
ter Of the late James f. 5IcGraw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

Are you troubled with such symptoms of
dyspepsia as bclching, tasting of the food
heartburn, etc. !? Browns Iron Bittels will
cure Nnu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

Flour is steady at quotations. Thereis strong
and active demand for milling grades of Wheat
and Corn, while damp and damaged lots are dull.
44oo bushels Of Wheat sold at 95a98 for common,
looalO3 for Futz 104 for mixed and 1o5 for
Lancaster. Small lots of Corn sold at rs for old
yellow, 80 for old white aud 60a65 for new white
Small lots of Rye brought GO, aud 900 bushels of
Oats sold at 45a5O. Eggs are higher and country
produce generally brings outside figures readily.
Pork and dressed poultry are beginning to come
in. and i'll consequence bacon is. weaker though
there is no actual decline in prices Other articles
are quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

4 LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

A CLASS IN ELoCUTIoN will open WE'D
NESDA1. Nov. -. at p IN, conducted by Mrs
N. STEVENS HART, Of PHILADELPHIA. The course
comprises Practical Elocution, Analytical, Sight
Heading and Physical Culture. For terms cali at
So Prince street -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

ROARDERS WANTED Miss DEAHL. having
- desirable rooms. in her house vacant, No. So
Duke street, can accommodate BOARDERS. She
Will also receive table boardcrs noy17-iw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

The health OF the British troops in Egypt
continues bad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. 16.-The market
is quiet and transactions limited. Flour without
change. Receipts of Wheat light with sales of
white of 1O5a115 for good to prime, 95a115 for
Lancaster red, 109 for mixed, and S5a1 10 for
Fultz: Sales of new white Corn at 6Oa72 and
mixed at TO- Small sales of Rye at 70a72 Moth
ing doing in Oats. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. Nov. 1G.-Hogs
steady; common and light S. 5oa6 co; packing
and butchers Sc 4OaT; receipts $500; shipments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Nov. 1G.
sagars.-Raw Sugars quiet, with very light dc.
mand. In the absence of business, there Is no
quotable change in prices. The quotations are
7"sa7 lac for fair to good refining There have
been some receipts of new crop New Orleans
grocery grades of which sell for 7Aa7a4c. -
Cohee.The market is quiet and unchanged
pies are on the market, but the views of BUYERS
and sellers are apart, and the only sale reported
is 1910 bags on'privatc terms. We continue our
quotations for invoices as follows For ordi.
nary Rio Tai Ac; fair sEaSHa; for good sssaO.
and for prime 9ta3lt. ~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

LYNcMbuEG MARKET Nov. 1G.-The market is
quiet. Flour steady and firm with but a moderate
demand. There is fair demand for Wheat and
prices are steady. Old Corn scarce and no new
Offering. Very little doing in Oats, and nothing
in Rye. Receipts of Tobacco have fallen off
Primings are very slow Of sale. Lugs moderately
active. Common leaf rather inclined to dullpcss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARKET. Nov. 15.-The
market is very quiet and the receipts Of produce
light. Very little doing in Flour at UNCHANGED
quotations. Wheat is arriving slowly ana thc
quotations arc from 9Oa1O5 for fair to;prime
Corn 5Oa60 cents for new. RYE 6Oa65 and CIats
4Oa45. "N '"''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


- -, 'V'' - w
. CON ~ ,ha ,.a,d;J,ts ,or v;ca'prss;
J.n, on ~. E-..o,, So. =, ,s,e
M. t,,b.r ~, ,i;,;s,a. ., - -
pras;Jan, I ;u,.,,I,, all IA H. p
In Srmsoury' Conn. Joseph Toy.
wealthy inanuiacturer. ci srventy-two
years io,t ms wue iist September. SiN
weeks ago ms son aieu' hasinS
WIDOW Mary aSed thirty- Inc De-
can,I,- b,, ba,o,,;,,,, 90, - ne
MT Diane oration Upon ,he NE
ana character OF freSineht ,'ariieid mas
heeh ehSrossed upon shee, OF BRISTOL
ooara ny resident OF Philadelphia, who
proposes 10 present TINS result OF long
anu patient ianor 70 Mrs Iarheld---
-i"d'd"opo''S ooHr""-
-Prof- Vennor has the rheumatism.
and Is not In an angelic hamor In
reply 10 inquiries ABOUT the meaning OF
'ne aurora ana sun Spots ne says no
thinks we WIZ nave cold and wet
summer ana ne IS not sure but ne VIII
aiioW us one irost month from now
until next oep'emoer--Chiedg0 IF'c-
hHe-
-Cardinal Manning is preparing his
"reminiscences for publication Speak
ing OF his boyhood. he remarked that
he had been looking over some Of the
IL L. f....I = 4. a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief MaMtiOMs

Waterbury has many cases of scarlet fever.
 A party of gypsies are camping out in Bridgeport.
 Hon. Thomas H. Bond is quite critically ill at his residence
 Bishop Williams visited three Bridgeport churches on Sunday. .-...
 The Barnum- London advertising car came to this city yesterday morning.
 The New York and New England road is having built at Worcester 300 hopper-bottom coal cars carrying twenty tons each.
 Switch engine No. 60 of the Shore Line road has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired and looks, and in fact is, as good as new.
 To-day the surviving veterans of the Twenty first G. will celebrate at Williman- tic the anniversary of the battle of Drury's Bluff, Va.
 Wing War and Wing Loue, two Chinese laundrymen in Hartford. are packing up to go back to China, having made 'muchee money"
 It is expected that the Connecticut Tele- phone company will this week commence building direct line between Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 Hon. James Gallagher and wife have re- turned from Washington. They will occupy their cottage at the Cove as soon as the weather permits. ...
 A financial statement was made Sunday morning at the Washington Park M. E.. church, Bridgeport, and enough money sub- soribed to pay the $9oO expenses expected during the year.
 Saturday, the 18th of May, was memora- ble day for men who were in the Army of the Potomac. The battle of the Wilderness, which began on May 9th, 1864, practically closed on this day eighteen years ago.
 Some of the Hartford liquor dealers are unnecessarily worrying themselves over the question of the nearness of their saloons to churches or school houses. If within the 200 feet circle it does not follow that the li- cense will be refused, for the law does not compel the county commissioners to refuse licenses for this reason.-CouTant.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Lodge and Society.

Secretary Moses, of the Odd Fellows Mu- tual Aid association, has issued double card in which it is said:
 During these fifteen years benefits have been paid to the widows and orphans of POO deceased members the sum of $500, 900, with out quibble or litigation by the association, and the expense attending the transacting of this large business has never exceeded 65 cents per member in any year for office rent, salaries, printing, postage and all running expenses. The average cost of insurance per year for $1, 900 slnce organization has been about $7. While the above figures show that the association has been instrumental in as- sisting many worthy families of deceased members, it has also been the means of say- ing large sums to the treasury of lodges in keeping from their charity list those widows and orphans who but for those benefits must have been compelled to cali upon the lodges for the means wherewith to have kept want and distress from their firesides
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Memorial Day Services.

The auxiliary committee to solicit funds for Memorial day services ht Id a meeting in the New Haven National bank yesterday afternoon. George H. Butler was appointed chairman, Major Stowe secretary, and Wilbur F. Day treasurer. The chairman said that the object of the meeting was to decide on the best method to obtain subscriptions. General Merwin moved that the auxiliary committee announce through the press that they are ready to receive subscriptions. The. motion was passed. It was decided to post pone further action until the meeting Thurs day evening It is understood that any funds for this laudable purpose sent to Mir. Day will be duly acknowledged. There will be large contributions of money and flowers re- quired and our citizens will no doubt respond with their usual iberality. The lateness of the season indicates scarcity of flowers and it is hoped that extraordinary efforts will be made by the public to furnish the veterans all the flowers they can possibly spare for this interesting occasion. It is thought that the children of the public schools will use extra endeavors this year to gather wild flow CTS. The next meeting of the auxiliary com mittee will be held on next Thursday even ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
OhTtnarV.


 Mrs Jeannette E., wife of Officer James Walter, of the police force, and daughter ot Mir. Calvin Downs, of St. John street, died Sunday afternoon after, 8 severe illness Of about three months, aged 3G. She was much esteemed by many friends, and will be mourned as wife, mother and daughter and her memory cherished. She was native of New Haven and member of the Church of the Ascension. The funeral takes place this afternoon from the residence of MT. Walter on How ard avenue.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late George W. Wright, of Middle town, were held at the family residence on South Main street in that city yesterday morning. The Rev. H. H. Wyatt, of the Methodist church, oficiated, The floral of ferings were many and appropriate, hand some offering in the shape of large floral cross was made by the deceased's fellow members of the Reform club. The body was taken to Clinton for burial
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
New York a5 Cent Store.

This we'll known and deservedly popular store is becoming more and more popular. This is not at all surprising as goods in the line of toys, jewelry, vases, rings, chains, lockets and thousand and one useful and ornamental articles are offered for sale there at the low price of 25 crnts. These goods are commonly sold elsewhere at prices much higher and it is really matter of wonder among purchasers how they can be sold al such low figures But there they are bar gains for everyone, with prices marked or the goods. Do not fail to call and inspect them at the store 4o8 Chapel street. Sec their advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
The Bridgeport Burglary.

Two Arrests ERected--One Last Evening
 duplicated in Ten or Twelve Bur-
 glaries.
 Since the burglary and almost murder at Eaton, Cole & Burnham's factory, Bridge port, the police have been diligently at work endeavoring to ferret out the perpetrators of
 this and other burglaries in that vicinity, and
 with good success, as two of the principals in
 all these transactions have been captured.
 The first clue the police had was the tracks
 made in the mud by one of the burglars, it
 being an exceedingly large one, measuring
 twelve inches in length The watchman who
 was so terribly handled stated that one of
 his assailants was large man. The next i'm
 portant clue was that the iron bar or jimmy
 found at the above place was an exact coun-
 terpart of the ones found at Platt's store at
 Long Hill few months previous, and also
 the one found at the office of Wheeler &
 Howe, when their safe was blown open still
 earlier. They were apparently all hand made
 and made by the same person. It was also
 noticed that the tracks made around Platt's store were the same in size as those found at Eaton, Cole & Burnham's, and a man who often visited the store was suspected. The next thing was to find the man, and this was not an easy job as the man had gone He was traced to half dozen places and yesterday was penned and captured. Officer Arnold, of
 Bridgeport, telegraphed tho fact from New town. Also last evening the arrest of anoth- CT of the burglars was effected.
 The officers engaged in the, case have ! worked hard night and day for the past ! month connecting one clue with another as ' fast as picked up, and now they have woven complete chain of evidence against these two men, duplicating them with some ten or twelve burglaries that have been committed in that vicinity during the past year. Among them is that of Eaton, Cole < Burnham, Wheeler < Howes, Platt's store at Long Hill, twice, Gilbert's store at Long Hill the depot at Newtown also another store in Newtown, Stubbs store and postoffice at Stratford, to- ! gether with one in Ansonia and several oth CTS. These will make quite bill heaped upon them which will probably keep them ! out of mischief for some time to come.
 THREE MORE BURGLARIEs.
 Three more burglaries were committed, Sunday night in Bridgeport, all of them be- \ ing on the Newtown turnpike. First they I visited Gilbert's store, where they pried open ! a window and carried off a lot of cigars and ! small articles. They next visited Perry s ! store farther south. Here they took a lot of \ clothing some small change and draft and ! 8 note. The latter was for $500, and was found | yesterday morning. The other articles were
 carried away. At Mir. Perry's was found a ! chisel that was taken from the store above | They then came down to Mir. Higgins, where they opened bedroom window, and, ! reaching in, took all the clothing belonging | to MT. Higgins brother.in law. In the vest | was valuable gold watch and chain. The vast was nicked un near tha hnusa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Masonic COncl&Ve.

A large number of the members of the Ma sonic Order from Meriden have signifel their intention of visiting ''Old Hiram" No. 1, of this city, on Thursday evening of this week, coming down on 8 special train, on which occasion popular clergyman of one of our churches will be received into mem- bership of Hiram Lodge. Many prominent men who are members of the fraternity from here and elsewhere have already notified Secretary Beers, of Hiram Lodge, that they will quite assuredly attend, amongst whom are Governor Bigelow, ex- Governor Jewell and ex-Speaker Judge Lynde Harrison and Hon. Boston. A very social and pleasant occasion is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
A Story of Mark Twain.

The New Orleans Times. .Den0crat says :: "A misguided but enthusiastic young man who managed, after some difficulty, to secure an introduction to Mark Twain on the steam- CT, just before the latter's departure for St. Louis last evening, said, T have read all of your writings, Mir. Twain, but think like the Heather Chinee the best of them all.
 MT. Clemens shook the young mans hand with tremendous enthusiasm. My dear sir,' he remarked, am pretty we'll used to con- pliments but must say never yet received one which gave me equal satisfaction and showed so kindly an appreciation of efforts to please the public. A thousand thanks. fectly welcome, Mir. Twain, am sure you deserve it. t.'-Tableau."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
R nSin6RS,

The return of pleasant weather yesterday afternoon, after the cold, dolorous, dismal
 wet weather of the three preceding days, had revivifying effect on business on Chapel street, which, especially in the dry goods stores, to say nothing of ice cream, had been at standstill The sunshine in the after noon brought out the shoppers and with 8 continuation of the bright weather the mer- chants expect driving business this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Rumor i'm the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac- teristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
The Fhysfcians' Verdict

Dr. Abernethy made post -mortem exam nation Sunday in the case of the late Mrs. Ingham, assisted by Dr. Porter, Dr. Munson and Dr. Wright. They found that every organ was healthy and not injured in any way from the blow received by her from her assailant April IS. Dr. Abernethy said he had no more doubt that death was caused by the shock than if she had died at the time. The deceased was in fairly good health at the time, but was not strong. She worked hard at dressmaking and continued that work after the assault, and began o fail from that time. Her death was caused by nervous exhaustion, but the assault was the cause of the nervous exhaustion B75dqepo1t iStdndCt7I.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Church Dedication.

St. Rose's church, Meriden, remodeled and refrescoed, will be dedicated next Sunday. At 10:3O o'clock Bishop McMahon will celebrate solemn high mass, and Father Hunt, the mission priest, will preach the sermon. On account of the work in the church services every morning this week will be held in the convent hall. Thursday being the feast of the assumption there will be extra services.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Nfnety-Fiye Years.

Mir. Elisha Hotohkiss, of Hartford, died on Saturday afternoon at the advanced age of ninety-fve years and nine days. He was probably Hartford's oldest citizen. He was father-inlaw of Captain John M. Parker, who is known to many in this city.
 Mrs. Elisha P. Corning we'll known Hartford lady, died at her residence on Pratt street last Friday afternoon, aged 89 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
DrOWninu Case.

James Farrell, resident of Fairfield, was drowned on Saturday night about 1o;3o by falling from Hawley's dock, Bridgeport, while intoxicated. Farrell was about fifty years of age and leaves 8 wife and several children. He kept saloon in Fairfield and was drinking man, and often came to that city on spree. The jury returned verdict of accidental death
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Recovering From Severe Illness.

Doctor George B. Hawley, of Hart ford, who has been very seriously ill, is much better and fully expects to be out on the street in few days. U: S. Marshal Bates is also recovering and hopes to be in his office in week or two. In both cases the illness has been very severe and fatal results were at one time apprehended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
An ApDOintnl ent.

MT. w. H. Yeomans has been appointed superintendent of the Housatonic Railroad company, vice MT. L. B. Stillson, resigned. His assumption of the duties begins on the 17th. MT. Yeomans has had nearly forty years experience in railroading and was for Western road
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
The Ball Field.

The League Champfonship-The Provi-
 dence Club in the Van.
 The past week has not changed the rela- tive positions of the clubs contending for the league championship from that of the week before The recent severe storm extended over large part of the country and prevent ed several league games, notably in Detroit and Chicago The following table, whicf gives the situation at present, shows tha Providence stands first, with Detroit second and Boston and Troy even for the third place:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
A Pistol Shot.

A Hartford young woman fired pistol Saturday evening at young man with whom she had been living. The girl reproached him with faithlessness. Supposing that the quarrel'was over he laid down upon the bed in the room. In few moments she took up pistol and, taking deliberate aim at his head, fired. The bullet grazed his right ear and pierced the pillow on which his head rested. He ct once sprang up and sum- moned the police. She was arrested and af- terward taken to the home for unfortunates in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-16
Personal.
Sculptor Rogers is to establish 8 terra cotta factory at Stamford.

Personal Sculptor Rogers is to establish terra cotta factory at Stamford.
 Captain Costentenus, the tattooed Greek, who has exhibited here number of times, IS soon to be admitted into the Masonic order. He will become voter a year from this fall, and he means to take up his perma- nent residence in New York, having amassed a fortune. He recently celebrated his 53rd birthday
 According to the New Milford Gasette, Mark Wedge of Bridgeport, has caught near ly 300 trout from the brooks in the vicinity of Cornwall Bridge this spring.
 Mrs. Sophia Dutton, who for number of years was an inmate of the Old Ladies' Home, was taken to the insane asylum at Middletown yesterday. Mrs. Dutton is 93 years old.
 Word has been received by Bridgeport rel atives that Patrick Pagan, who figured so prominently in that city some years ago, had died on the. 29th of April at the home of his brother-in-law, in County Cavan, Ireland. The cause of death was pneumonia. He was 55 years of age and leaves wife and three cnlur6n. a6 came to bTtu8eporG 1rou Waterbury, and, years ago, probably no man was more familiar to the citizens of Bridge port than "Alderman' Pagan, as he was fa- miliarly called. He was janitor of the Com mon Council room and of the police station, and held the position of special policeman, be- sides being general factotum for the police and town and city officials. He went to Ire land about five years ago and had since lived there.
 Calvin Day and family, of Hartford, are in Washington, en route home from Florida, and they propose to remain until good weather sets in.
 Rev. David Breed, of Lebanon, accepts the call to the West Stafford Congregational church, and Rev. E. D. Toole, of the Stafford Methodist church, will become pastor of the Unitarian church of Chelsea, Mass.
 Eugene, six or seven years old, son of Hermann Alderman, the jeweler, fell through hatchway recently and struck on his fore- head slightly fracturing the frontal bone. He is out of danger. The same lad fell out of 8 three story window two or three years apO and fractured his leo