davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
NEW YORK.

Killed For His Weeks Wages.
New YORK, Nov. ga daring highway
robbery and probable murder was reported
to the central Office this morning by the po-
lice of the Tenth precinct. From what could
be learned of the affair it appears that the
victim, Morris Berwald, young man en-
pIoyed as a clerk in hat store in Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and who resides at No. 436
Grand street, this city, while returning home
from work late last night was followed by
two unknown men for several blocks. On
reaching Allen street the two men suddenly
attacked Berwald, knocked him down and
attempted to rifle his pockets. Berwald made
a desperate resistance and during the struggle
one of the rufians drew revolver and shot
him in the breast. They then robbed him of
his weeks wages and fled. The explosion of
the revolver attracted the attention of some
citizens and the police, who on reaching the
spot found Berwald in a semi-unconscious
condition bleeding from bullet wound in
his chest. He removed to the Chambers
street hospital, where it was ascertained that
his wound was fatal and Coroner Brady was
summoned to take his ante norton state
ment. The police have not yet succeeded in
arresting the guilty parties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27

An Increase In Freight shipments.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The east bound freight
shipments were heavier last week than dur
ing any week since last spring, amounting to
4, 1912 tons. This increase is not, however,
due to legitimate causes, the eastern lines be-
ing benefited by the war between the North
western and Western roads. Largo ship
ments from the West to Chicago supe rim
duced by the cuts in rates have been imms-
diately transshipped. Eastern shippers are
also eager to anticipate the advance in rates
which is to. take effect December 81, lake
navigation being closed and the relations be-
tween the Vanderbilt roads and the Grand
Trunk system getting moro strained every
day. Everything indicates an open conflict,
when the present pooling arrangements ter
inmate next March. The increase which the
Grand Trunk demands must come principally
out of the percentages of the Vanderbilt
roads, as the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio roads will be less affected by the threat
ened competition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
Nebraska.

r. nd of the Nebraska star Route Cases.
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The Star route cases in
Nebraska are finally ended. Corbin and Id
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
MARINE LIST.
d. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 80

ARRIvED-NovENBER 26.
Sch Ruth Robinson, Fuller, Alexandria, with cosi
to order.
Sch Fl Vanname Bstewell, New York.
Sch Walter M Yeung Young, from Virginia, with
oysters.
sAILED-NovEMBER2 &c.
Sch e b Weaver, Weaver, for Baltimore.
Sch George Hurst, Caffrey, for New York.
Sch Eclipse, Dixon, for New York.
Sch Meteor, MollSen, for New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c.
Sch Dreadnaught, Griffin, for Baltimore.
Sch Minnie Mar, Thompson, for New ACrk, TO load
for Prince Edwards Island.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
Nervous Debility !

nR Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, q
~ specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions
Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Menu
DRY, SpermatorrhCsa, Impotency, Involuntary Ennis
self abuse over indulgence, which leads to misery
decay and death. One box will recent cases
lar box, six boxes for ive dollars sent by mali
prepaid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to any With each order received by for
six boxes accompanied with i've dollarsw will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect a Guar
antees issued by L. a. Whittlssey New Haven Ct to
whom all orders should be addressed. s1S eodawtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
C0NQUER0R
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.

w
had suffered twenty years with severe disease of
theskidneys before using Hunts Remedy two days,1
was relieved, and am now we'll"
JOSHUA TUTHILL.
"My physicians thought that / was paralyzed
side I terribly afflicted with rheumatism
from 1869 to 1880. cured by Hunts Remedy"
STEPHEN g. MASON.
1NIy doctor pronounced my Brights Disease
and told me that could live only forty hours
then took Hunts Remedy and was speedily cured"
M. GOODSPEED
"Having suffered twenty years with kidney dis
and employed various physicians without beir
relieved, was then cured by Hunts Remedy"
SULLIVAN FENNER.
ST have been greatly benefited by the of Hunts
Remedy. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs there is nothing superior"
A. D. MCPHERSON.
II testify to the virtue OF Hunts Remedy in
kidney diseases from actual trial. having been much
benefited thereby" REV. E. g. TAYLOR.
81 unable to arise from bed from an attack OF
kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve
was finally completely cured by using Hunts Rene
dy." FRANK r. DICKSON.
sci have suffered extremely with kidney disease !;
resume business" GEO. +. CLARK.
Il sold in two years (3s12o, thirty thousand
one hundred and twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy.
1t is a valuable medicine for kidney diseases"
w. B. BLANDING.
One trial Will convince you. For sale
by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, R. 1.
Prices. rs cents and 81 .25. nov1 cod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
The Autonomy of Irish Affairs.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-Ways and means for
the better autonomy of Irish affairs were
discussed this afternoon in Military Hall by
representatives from ten counties in Ireland.
The main idea of this Irish organization,
which is only in its infancy, is to organize
Irishmen in federal union according to coun-
ties so as to obliterate forever every vestige
of sectional animosities that have been the
stock in trade of the English government
from time immemorial for the pur-
pose of fomenting international hostilities
between the North and South. The principal
part of the business to day took the shape of
conference for the purpose of consultation
in regard to the best bethods of organization.
The central organization is to consist of
thirty-two men, and to represent every
county in Ireland. These will report to
semi monthly meetings of the central body,
the chief object, which will be to work for
the naturalization of Ireland from each of
the ten counties represented. A constitution
will be presented at the next meeting setting
forth fully the objects of the organization
and the methods of organizing the next meet
ing, which takes place two weeks from to-
day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
He Forgot to Turn 1t OFF.

RoNDoUT, Nov. 26.-F. A Rose, aged about
thirty six, came up the river last night from
Hoboken, N. j., and engaged room at the
Mansion House This morning he was found
suffocated by gas, having neglected to turn
it off,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
Ffrs. Melville Talks Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mrs Melville, the
wife of the engineer of the Jeanette, said
to-day that she did not propose to remain
submissive, but would emand the rights due
every wife and mother. She detailed the
circumstances of her being taken from her
home to an insane asylum, claiming that it
was attended with unwarranted violence and
the forcible removal of her children. All the
liquor she drank was prescribed for her by
the physician employed by her husband.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
Andrew Goodman,
SO Crown Street.
THANKSGIVING GOODS
Fine Assortment.


Fine variety of Jellies, 12o per Id.
's Preserved Fruits 15c per lib.
New Valencia Raisins, loo per H.
New Loose Muscatel Raisins, 13c h., 2 lbs. 25c.
New large Turkish Prunes Toe Id.
New clean Zante Currants, loo lb.
New Paper Shell Almonds, $50 lb.
New Maple Syrup quart bottle, 35c
New Leghorn Citron, 20c Id.
New Dried Fruits received.
Raspbsrries, Whortleberries. Blackberries.
Pitted Plums Pitted Cherries, Cherries with pits.
Alden's Evaporated Apples and Peaches
Id. cans nice Peaches 100, . for 25c.
Fine Strawberries, 49,
Red Cherries, Ito.
sugar Corn 13c, . for 25c.
Green Peas, lao
String Beans, 10c
Nice Butter 25c h., An lbs. 81.
Neufchatel Cheese, &c each.
Fine Wines Jamaica Rum, Scotch Whiskiss and
Brandies, New Sweet Cider.
Genuine Rye and Rock Csc per bottle.
Call and examine our goods.
Telephone connections.
ANDREW GOODMAN, No. IS Grown ST..
Bet Church and Temple ats, Goodman's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
BOARD of AIdarTnan


no the Sheriff of the City of Haven, greeting:
IL You are hereby required to warn the Board of
Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of
November, 1882, at 7:3o o'clock p.
Given under my hand this 23d day of November,
1882. JOHN B. ROBERTSON Mayor
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant. Attest, THOS. G. HOLLIS,
n027 1t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27

EOwarU ChrrOII NOT After an OEhce.
New YORK, Nov. 2G.-In an interview to-
day Howard Carroll, the late Republican
candidate for Congressman at-large, said
Ct desire to set at rest the rumor that am
seeking the Office of surveyor of the port of
New York by saying that I have not asked
for, do not wish, would not accept any ap
pointive Office in the country" When asked
how the rumor had probably arisen Carroll
said: 1.-THE only foundation know for such
q rumor is the fact that General Graham's
term will soon expire. Four years of his
tenure of office will be concluded next Feb
ruary and President Arthur will then have to
reappoint him or appoint his successor. Who
the successor will be do not know, but it
will not be me-"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27

LOST,
YEYHURSDAY evening, on Chapel street, between
Il Orange and York streets. bunch of KEYS.
Finder please leave at police station and obtain
ward no27 2t*
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27
LOST.

LOSTe
A ROMAN GOLD BALL. part of an earring. The
N finder Will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
at
no27 1t THIS OFFICE
NOTICE..
YNHE annual meeting of THE NEW HAVEN COLO
IL NY HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be held at the
Rooms of the Society this evening (NIonday) at 1880
o'clock. Members particularly requested to be
present. THOMAS r. TROWBRIDCtE, JR.,
nO27 1t Secretary
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27

BOARD AND ROOMS
49, Gentlemen will find good Board and pleas
Ea ant Rooms, with bath room, hot and cold
ELL ter, at
no27 6t# 1853 CROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-27

CHITssNDEN-In Westbrook, on Wednesday, the
22d inst, Alfred Chittenden, aged SO years and
months.
TUTTLE-In this city, Nov. 25th, William Tuttle,
aged 10 years and Z months.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. "a Wash
ington street, Monday, Nov 9th, at p. III. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend.
HALE-In this city, Nov. -, Mary L. Hale wife of
William Hale and daughter of Nous Sperry, aged Sc
years.
O'Clock from 1874 Greenwich avenue. Burial at con-
venience of the family at the Westvi1le Cemetery.
PRICHARD-In this city, Thursday, Nov % Mary
Prichara, widow of Gilman Prichard, of Boston, in
her SIND year.
Funeral services at the house of her sonin-law, Rev.
Theodore D. Woolsey, at half-past two Monday,
Nov, 27. Burial at Mt. Auburn, St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Says the Troy Times ministers do no
have the easy times some people suppose
or affect to believe. In nine cases ou,
OF ten comparisons instituted with other
professions show that the clergyman work.
as many hours per day as any other man
and quite often he gets not even thanks
for services which other men, using the
same amount of time expect and receive
money for. In advising parishioners how
to welcome pastor on his calls, the Rev
DR.. John Hall of Now York grows a bit
sarcastic;
| Your minister having sermons TO pre-
pare, the sick to visit, the dead TO bury
committees 10 attend, and some little mat.
ters of his own and his family's to look
after, (for VIC do not hold up the ceibaoy
Of the clergy, nor pay ministers at such 4
ratio that they can keek clerks and stew
ards 10 attend to correspondence and busi
ness Details finds It hard enough TO maxi
the calls upon you in your homes that he
would like. When he arrives lift mp your
hands and eyes in ama1enent, tell him
that q sight Of him is good for sore eyes
intimate that you were wondering If h
had forgotten you altogether, and mildly
hint that the Smiths were not left out in
the cold as you were. This will set him
at his case, draw out his sympathie-
toward you, make his conversation free
and genial, and lead UP naturally to a
simple, homely, friendly talk about the
best things, and prayer in which, for =
moment, he is like the head OF yonI
house. o friends, if you only knew what
\ load of anxiety ministers often carry,
even when trying to be cheerful, you
would think less of discouraglng greet
ings for them wnen tlcy reach your
houses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

ear, and in April, 1881, she again CON-
uenced teaching. From this time her
stters were full of cheer and hope.
During the months of July and August
he suffered much from boils-eighteen in
lumber. With flesh so sore she could moi
'ndure her clothes. she had the children
'ome to her room, and propped up in bed
leard their rocitations and basted their
work.
Jesus was continually and consciously
present.
After getting well again she was so busy
with her fOrty-two scholars she hardly had
lme to think of home.
She tells us of one native chief who had
lately come to her in want of teacher 10
instruct his peonle. He says: ave be all
night; we no light; we be getting old
we no want our children to grow up in
night like we; we want them to learn
book, God palaver; we be 80 glad some
one teach them"
One of her pupils had just heen con.
verted. Gods holy spirit was doing his
work.
Thus busy and blessed, she was work
ing on, looking brightly forward to Janu-
ary. when she was to enter into her new
home, with increased facilities for comfort
and usefulness.
December 10Th, she left Bassa. intend
ing to spend few weeks at Monrovia,
but whilst in the small boat leading to the
steamer she was to take. she complained
of feeling i'll and tainted. She had often
tainted since having the fever.
On reaching the vessel the physician
was Immediately called, but she was
already in convulsions which lasted from
II A. NJ. till midnight, at which hour she
died.
There were only few conscious mo
ments, when she kissed Mrs. Vonbrun' s
hand and said Grandma, am sick unto
death"
Borne on the silent vessel she reached
Monrovia, and was lain to rest in the mis-
sionary graveyard.
But floating on, on, we catch her words
"If my death in Africa is worth more tc
God than my work, 1 am his to do his
WILL" and our Lord makes no mistakes
Zone moro has joined the army under
the altar, and to another has been given
the white robe. l.. A.. t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

TALKING TO CmILDREN.-On day ! sat
in car seat on the the Ssugus Branch of
the Eastern road, behind pale, careworn
lady who was taking little boy from
Boston to Maiden. AS the little boy was
of a very inquiring mind, and everything
appeared to attract his attention, | could
not help listening to some of his ques-
tions.
"What is that, auntie?" the little boy
commenced, pointing to a stack Of hay on
the marsh.
40, that's hay, dear" answered the
careworn lady.
What is hay, auntie?"
"Why, hay is hay, DEAR"
"But what is hay made of ?"
"Why, hay is made of dirt and water
and air."
"Who makes itP"
"God makes it, dear"
"Does he make it in the daytime or in
the night"
"Iu both, dear"
"And Sundays?"
Eyes, all the time"
"Aint it wicked to make hay on Sunday,
auntiep"
"Oh, ! don't know. I'd keep still ,
Willie, that's dear. Auntie is tired"
After remaining quiet a moment, little
Willie broke out:
"NVhcre do stars come from, auntie?"
"I don't know. Nobody knows"
"Did the moon lay 'em?"
Eyes, l guess so," replied the wicked
lady.
"Can the moon lay eggs, too?"
II suppose SO. Don't bother me-
A short silence. Then Willie broke out
again;
benny says oxins is owl, auntie,
Is theOp"
"Oh, perhaps sou
Il think whale could lay esgs--don t
you. aunlie?"
"Oh-yes-I guess so," said the shame
less woman.
"Dd you ever sea q whale on his nestp"
"Oh, guess so"
"Whore"
II mean no. Willie, you must bc
quiet; I'm getting crazy"
"What makes you crazy. aunte"p
Oh. dear! you ask SO many questions"
Ibid you ever see Hy eat sugar: ~
"Yes, dear"
"Wherep"
"Willie, sit down on that seat and be
still. or I'll shake you. Now not another
word"
And the lady pointed her finger sharply
at tho little boy, as If she was going TO
stick it through him. If she had been a
| wicked woman, she would have sworn.
There are eight million little boys like
Willie in the United States.- .-Brockton
| GdgctLe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Aunt Eva. Vi in the TrtjuHed1d Farmer,
Philadelphia, Pa. makes the following re-
marks: III you get on in the world, you
must have the fixed determination .o
study, or read to profit that will not Civ
way before one or ten lions in the path
So many m ppe and fret, ana 10 wish
they could be somebody Yet it docs 10
help them on bit The only way L,
learn is to get book and begin. r. Il,
one page and master it, then the next, ami
so on, until the book is finished. You can
empty libraries In that way and store then,
in your head But have known pe9pl,
who emptied libraries Of light story books
into their heads, and it was just like pour.
ing water through sieve. Only the sticks
and mud remained. They were not unt
whit wiser or better for it. you want t,
spoil boy or girl, you cannot find /;
quicker way. Shun the poisoned story
paper as you would if you knew it was
mailed from small pox hospital Take
instead, your sound, reliable home paper
that will give you food for thought, aud
sensible working ideas that you can carry
out in every day life."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

WHERE OLD THINGS Go. - Dickens
would have delighted in the advertisement,
of q leading journal, which advises on,
that discarded, rejected, regretted anC
once respected silk, satin, cloth and othel
dresses should be sold to those most re
spectacle Of oil dealers, Mr.. and Mrs
Blank, Manchester Square" Another
firm, who advertise with no false modest '
Of small type, assure the public that they
will wait upon ladies' and gentlemen will
the strictest privacy for anything in the
shape OF clothes, iewelry, saddlery. car
pets or curtains, as they have large bust
ness with South Africa and Australia, add
ing the displayed information, "Aruficis
teeth purchased" South Africa, then. i,
the aLginea thule Of fashion, where disap-
pear those vagaries of'drcss which have
nothing but their novelty to recommend
them. The English celony up at Vancou
ver's Island are said to be wearing hoop,
and rolled back hair in the style of Em
press Eugene, under the impression tha
they are following the latest fashions
and the stray officer or missionary VIII,
finds himself among them feels as ii ht
had been set back about twenty years Bu
what procession of cast.of styes an
degraded inery must astonish the eyes O
the ostrich and casaowsry in Zululand.
country without fashions is like n country
without timepieces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

WHAT CAN lie BouGHT FOR A PENNY.
Tho lcssees Of the Alexandra Palace
have provided an exhibition OF the multi.
tudinous articles which are sold for pen
ny. Few people are aware of tho variety
aud excellence of the productions that can
be sold fer a penny. Perhaps the most
marvellous is that which nova DAYS
excites the least sttention--nahely, a
penny newspaper. One of the stands con-
tains plentifully varied example of tho
penny periodical literature Of the age,
daily, weekly and monthly. In the liter
ary way perhaps the remarkable penny
worth is an illustrated Revised New les.
lament. The fine arts arc represented by
prints colorcd and plain, some of them
mounted in moulded carbon mounts, form
ing tasteful frame. A considerable pro-
portion Of the exhibits arc ordinary penny
packages of things in general use, such as
soap, pins, seeds, starch, cosmetics, dve
in powder or liquids, and toys in endless
profusion. Fancy stationery Is in great
force, aud speclatles for the season, like
Easter cards, form a principal feature
One of the wonders OF the show are the
cutlery exhibits, which demonstrate the
possibility Of furnishing very respectable
knives aud scissors, with sundry useful
tools, all for one penny. One of the most
charming departments ol the show is what
may be termed the Horticultural stands,
where bouquets and bouquet holders arc
dispensed. Pipes, walklng.stcks, kites,
fans. jewelry, jugs, microscopes, sweets,
sauce. photographs, and long list of
things crowd the stands on every haud.-
London SLdndQYN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

ROMANCE or TIE BROOKLYN BRIpGE.-
BY the end of March of next year the
great Brooklyn bridge will probably be
ready for use, says a New York letter.
The trustees want $1,250,000 to finish it
with. If they keep within their present
estimate, which is against all probability
and precedent. the bridge will have cost
in all just Sl4 793 937 10. Leaving the
finances of the bridge out of the question
of its public usefulness, there is no dlsput
ing its triumphant success as n piece of
engineering There is nothing like it in
the world Few people who wonder at the
twin giants of granite that face each other
across the river, or admire the line curve
of the massive cables, know anything
about the romance of its construction
The story of the great engineer who de
signed and made the bridge is an interest
ing, and in some respects, wonderful
one. His health was wrecked in the COM
pressed atmosphere of the caissons used
in laying the pier foundations. A most
distressing nervous mala dy confined him
for years to his room and bed. Instead of
becoming victim IT The bridge, his reso.
lutte will made him IS cOnqueror and hero.
His bed WAS at window overlooking the
river, and from this observatory, with a
telescope always in his trembling fingers,
and plans and projections all around him,
he watched and directed the slow progress
of an army of workmen. A faithful and
intelligent woman was his lieutenant.
She mastered all the complicated details
of the work of nstruction-lstened to
reports, gave commands, solved difficult
ties, lightened in thousand WAYS the
labors of the invalid.
II the truth were given on the face of
one of the granite piers of the bridge. the
legion would read: designed by John
A. Roeblng, and built by John A. Roe
bling and his wife"