davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Memorial Trib ute.

The appended memorial tribute to the late Rev. Dr. Bacon was unanimously adotped at the ministers meeting held Monday, January g. They were presented by committee con- sisting of Messrs. Hawes, Buck and Stifer. The resolutions were received from Rev. Mir. Samson, secretary:
 In view of the removal by death of Dr.. Leonard Bacon, we, of this minister's meet ing, desire to put on record declaration Of our loving remembrance of this eminent ser want of God. We count it something to be thankful for that we have known him as familiar figure in our gatherings Always missed when absent, he rarely failed by some stimulating instructive word to do us good when present. Alertness of mind, self-pos- session, wit, the exercise of tenacious mem- ory. positiveness of belief and catholicity of spirit characterized his utterances. To know him better was to know and love him more. In his departure from earth we mourn the loss of sincere friend, genuine lover of his country, loyal servant of Jesus Christ. we will not try to estimate the value of his fife among men, but we will cherish hls memory and also the hope of greeting him again.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Military

The military and civic sociable given by the Second company Governors Foot Guard takes place this (Tuesday) evening at Union armory. The sale of tickets has been large and no doubt all who attend will enjoy them selves, as the dances given by this company are among the most enjoyable of the season. All who have not obtained their tickets can do so at the deor. The price is 75 cents. Music by the American band. Prompting by w w. Smith of Birmingham
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
--------------'----- State Rar Association.

The State Bar association has it's annual meeting in Hartford Wednesday. A new s. Seymour. Among the matters now be- fore the public in consequence of the discus sions of this body are the organization of in- ferior courts, more efficient rules for admis- sion to the bar, and the appointment of an attorney general
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Tuesday Morning, Jan. 17. 1882.
NKW ADYERTIsENENTs TO,DA y

Apples-S. D. Miller X Go. Abdominal Supporters-E. l.. Washburn. Bargains In Furs-Burgess X Burgess. Black Diamonds-George W. Hughes. Closing Out Sale--S. c. Northrop. Dress Trimmings-B Brown Bolton x Co., East Lynn-Grand Opera House. Eastern Star Sooiable-At the AthCneum. For Rent-Hipman's Real Estate Agency For Sale--Setter Slut-Edward Dwyer. Fresh Goods-Johnson x Bro. Fur Robes at Cost-Stevens Brooks. Fun by esmerism--Professor Caldwell. Horse Shoeing-L. D. Howd
 January Bargains-Brown, Bolton & Co Meeting-Y. w. c. A.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Leonard Bacon. 6ealskin Sacques-Stevens X Brooks. Wanted-Hoops-L. ". x P. Armstrong. Wanted-Young MRn-Bo1 475.
 Wanted-Woman-65 Whitney avenue Wanted-Situation-11 Chapel street. Wantod-SituaJion-47 Grove street. Wanted-situation-45 Orchard street. Wanted-Situation-12 Wall street. Winter Sale-E MaIley.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

Universal Encyclopedia, 15 vols, Grote's Greece, Shakespeare in all styles, Macaulay's England, Essays and Poems, Hume Gibbon, Millman, Lamb, Waverly Dickens, Plutarch Disraei, Hallam, Greens England, Knights England, Art and Artists in Connecticut, Chambers Encyclopedia of English Litera
 ture Josephus Works, Life of Garfield, A full line of the Pansy Juvenile Books, Besides large stock of all the latest Juvenile
 Picture Books, Webster's Dictionaries, Bibles, Prayer Books, Histories, Hymnals, Standard Books.
 ALSO Children of the Abbey, Scottish Chiefs, Robinson Crusoe, Swiss Family Robinson, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Tom Brown, Don Quixote, Arabian Nights, Dickens Child's History of England, Buffon's Natural History, Jules Verne's Works, Capt. Mayne Reid's Works, Taine's English Literature, Stanley in Africa, The Family Doctor, The Child's Bible,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

situated at Cintonville, Conn.,, about seven miles from New Haven on the Boston & New York Air Line railroad, with ao0ter 11riUilege, fifty horse power engine and boilers, etc, is now offered for sale.
 This factory has long been identified with the manufacture of agricultural implements not only in this State, but throughout the country, and has been exceedingly prosper ous in the past. The owners are now leav- ing it because their business has far outgrown it's capacity to meet their requirements and have built on more extensive premises. The property consists of three story brick build ing with elevator, engine and boiler house, blacksmith shop, foundry, warehouse, shed, etc, and over four acres of land. It is splen- dldly adapted to the manufacture of imple- ments, hardware, or any kindred industry. Further particulars can be had of Horace P. Hoadley, New Haven, or the owners, Carr tE Hobson Qimited), 47 Cliff street, New York.
 ja13 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Runaway.

herse and lumber wagon made runaway sensation on State street yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. The horse started and ran near Court street owing to the breaking of a part of the harness, and turning into Court street the team struck telegraph pole, which freed the horse, which then made tracks in lively style. The driver of the team was in the wagon and was not hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARrMEHT,
 OFPloa CHIEF SIGNAL OFrICNh, WARRINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 17-1 A. NJ. Tor New England and Middle States, rainy turn ing to sleet snow, much colder north to west winds rising barometer, probably followed by clear Ing weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
The LagiSIatnrA.

The Legislature resumes sessions to-day, the Senate meeting at 12 m. and the House half an hour later The annual county meetings will be held at 3 o'clock. Speaker Hall will announce the rooms at which the meetings will be held at the close of the ses- sion of the House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
A Military Gift from Virginia

Company D, First Virginia regiment, yes- terday sent Company E of the First regi- ment, Connecticut National Guard New Years box containing many handsome and useful articles besides samples of Richmond manufactures, Virginia minerals and photo graphs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound revives the dropping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elas- ticity and frmness to the step, restores the natural lnstre to the eye, and plants on the spring and early summer time ia14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Runlor in the Stomach,

Much of the distress and sickness attribu ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhcea 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., 1882-01-17
Fresh Complexions-

If you have humors and pimples, boils and eruptions, it is because the system needs toning and purifying Nothing will give you such good health, smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as Simmons Liver Regula- tor. ia12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

The great January bargains sale at Brown, Bolton & Co.'s offers an opportunity to pur- chasers of all kinds of dry goods such as has never before occurred in this city. Ev- cry department is laden with big bargains for little money. Call early, as this sale will continue but few days longer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
CoUNoI1MEN AFTER JOINT CONVENTION

After the adjournment of the joint conven- ton President Welch took the chair and again called the Councilmen to order.
 Resolution that three hundred copies of the Mayors message be printed for the use of the city government was referred to the Committee on Printing.
 Councilman Blakeslee offered 8 resolution that His Honor the Mayor and Corporation Counsel Stoddard be instructed to compel the Northampton railroad company to erect gates at the crossings at Webster, Munson, Argyle and Division streets.
 Councilman Twiss moved to refer the mat ter to the Committee on Roads and Bridges.
 Councilman Cushing moved that unani- nous consent be given to put the resolu- tion upon it's passage. Many Councilmen favored the reference to @ committee, and the resolution was referred in accordance with Councilman Twiss motion.
 Petition of F. E. Munson for the widening and paving of Meadow street, from George to Water streets, was referred. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
A Row Draxxnasi.

| lad of eight years named John Dietterly fell ia the canal at Beacon Falls Saturday aysniug and was drowned. His mother had sent him to draw water. She heard his cries when he fell in, and in her attempt to save aim narrowly escaped being drowned. But for 2 neighbours help she would have met 8 watefS grave. The boys body was recov- cred N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Officers Elected.

K. G. Storer Lodge of Perfeotion-H. G. Bronson, T. P. G. M.; E. Butriek, H. P. D. G. M.; Joseph Riley,v. s. G. w.; Louis Ball. V. JIG. w.; George w. Conklin, G. O.; Ju- Illus Tyler, jr., G. T.. T. Parsons Dickerman, G. s.; c. M. Slater, G. M. O.; c. l. French, c. c. G.; c. w. Bradley, G. H. B.; G. E. Lewis, G. O.; J. A. Smith, G. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

Fur capes and muffs at reduced prices to close out before inventory.
 STEVENS & BROOKS. 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Special Sale of Dress Trimmings
 ous to Inventory.

UUs LO 1hFehGOFy
 Brown, Bolton & Go. would particularly invite the attention of ladies to the unprece- dented reductions they have made in their dress trimmings, fringes, passementeries, ornaments, cords, tassels, Sc, which they have marked down to about half price. La dies, take notice that these prices are for this week only
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

'Iives of great men always remind us that we are all subject to die," says an exchange but never cough yourself away as long as pgs,u yUu can raise 25 cents for bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Horse Blankets nt Cost.

Prices greatly reduced on our fur goods before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

To close out our winter stock we have made great reductions in prices.
 STEVENS & BROOKS 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Teutonta M8enner Chor-taransg Annual
 Masquerade.

The Teutonia Maenner Chor held it's grand annual masquerade ball last night. Asusual, 1t was one of the most notable events of the kind of the year. It was held at Germania Hall, which was crowded to overfowing. The grand march was led by the committee of arrangements, viz. Charles J. Roth, Joseph Haury, H. Possner, E. Henze, Tn. Knipping, A. Krause George Beck, A. Rap pier, L. Steinmeyer. There was large and varied array of fancy costumes. The first prize, S54 for best costume was awarded to Miss Weckesser, daughter of Louis Week esser, president of the Teutonia Manner Chor; second prize to MT. Teschner, of New York; third prize to Mrs. Freysinger The music was by Jacob Rosinus orchestra. The greater part of the building was occupied for the grand festival, and fun and hilarity abounded. It was in all respects grand success. Many notable citizens and officials were present joining in the merry scene. The prompting was by J. Freysinger; floor manager, Joseph c. Hauser; assistants, Charles J. Roth, Joseph Haury, E. Henze, William Kusterer, Charles Possner. H. Poss- her, H. Warnecke, John R. Ruff, John Russ man.. The society numbers about two hun dred members. It has considerable mem- bership of ladies, and is rapidly growing. Eighteen candidates for admission were re- ceived for admission last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Metal Bodied Rubber Tvne

 in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &c. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, B Center st. io1n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
SeAlSkin SAcQU

Fur Robes ut Cost. Now is the time for bargains at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ja17 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
CONSISTING OF

Cooper's Novels, Thackeray's Works, Bulwer, Life of the Blessed Virgin, Bunyan's Works, Life of Christ, Histories of all Religions, The Boy Slaves, The Plant Hunters, The Forest Exiles, The Giraffe Hunters, Ran Away to Sea, Stories About Animals, The Boy Tar, The Boy Hunters, The Cliff Climbers, The Desert Home, Afoat in the Forest, The Young Voyagers, The Flag of Distress, Bruin, or the Ground Bear Hunt, The Ocean Waifs.
 ALSO Exploits and Voyages of Raleigh, Adventures and Conquests of PiZarro, Voyages and Adventures of Yasco da Gamo, Travels and Adventures of Marco Polo, Adventures and Conquests of Magellan, Edgeworth's Popular and Moral Tales, Nix's Offerings, Three Judges, Margaret's Old Home, Joanna, Miss Marsh's Help, Beech Hill, Warlock O'Glen Warlock, Amateur Amusements, Scripture, Natural History, The Works of Oliver Goldsmith, The Spectator Roddy's Reality, Roddy's Ideal, Roddy's Romance, Russian Fairy Tales, Esop's Fables, Nuttalrs Standard Pronouncing Dictionary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

ALDERMEN AFTER JOINT UONFENTION.
 The Board of Aldermen assembled again after the joint convention and transacted the following business:
 Petition of Massena Clark for 8 sidewalk on west side of Gregson street, in front of Trinity church property. Referred.
 The appointment of Peter Carberry as Sealer of Weights and Measures Passed ill concurrence.
 Annual report of East Rock Park Commis- sion was referred to the Committee on Annu- al Reports.
 The report of the Committee on Nomina- tion,s s de joint standing committees, was adopted as recommended. The list of con- mittees has been previously published Ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
Tin weddfnu Anniversary.

The house of Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur M. Welles, of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, 87 Bradley street, was invaded by large party of friends last evening" principally members of the compa- ny with their wives and lady friends, to eel ebrate the tin wedding anniversary, and Q very pleasant evening was spent in sociable enjoyment Sergeant Welles was presented by members of the company with 8 very handsome cooking stove and various cooking utensils and tinware, and all left well pleased with their visit and wishing the worthy couple many more wedding anniversaries. Among those present with their wives were Capt. Morse, Sergeants Checkeni, Bush and Beebe, Corporals Mack, Thomas and Raw son. MT Henry R. Welles, father of Ser geant Welles, also 8 member of the company, and wife were also present, and participated in the festivities of the evening. Also about thirty privates and numerous friends of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The Board of Councilmen met in their Council chamber last evening, President Welch in the chair.
 The following petitions were read and re- ferred: Of Massena Clark for a sidewalk on the west side of Gregson street, in front of Trinity church property.
 Resolution appointing Peter Carberry Sealer of Weights and Measures for two years, from February 1, 1882. Passed.
 Report of the East Rock Park Commis- sioners was received and referred to the Committee on Annual Reports.
 The Committee on Nominations reported the members of the several joint standing committees of the Court of Common Coun- cil, and they were adopted as previously published.
 The Board here took recess of ten min utes, and after the usual formalities the two Boards met in joint convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
JOINT CONVENTION.

The Mayor, addressing them, announced that City Clerk Pigott would read the mes- sage, and that gentleman proceeded in clear and distinct voice to read His Honors annual message (published elsewhere). After the reading the Aldermen retired to their cham her tha floor below.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
The following Poets in Turkey Mor

following in Cloth Bindng Miton Herbert BvrouM Kebes Chrisia Year Mrs Brownin Jean nglow, Hood TIemans, Ossn Life of Pope Plus TX, dPoens Favor Magazine O
  Cowpe Poetry O Fower,C Coeridge Kmts price
 Family Bibles, Autograph Scrap and Photograph AL n great quantity variety at price positively be sOld The sale will short time, avail yourselves of this unparalleled opportunity at once. The AUCTION SALE commences sharp every evening" and the Books without Private sale dat Iy a greatly reduced prices.
 G@~ @%oGEA@ES
 Special Store 292 Chapel Street, is12 ddoorf rfromth Savings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17
EsptertaimnlenfS

Large numbers continue to attend the skat- ing rink and find that skating on rollers is a very healthful as well as enjoyable amuse- ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-17

The Board of Aldermen was called to order at o'clock, His Honor Mayor Robertson in the chair The first business in order was the election of members of the Board of Fin ance.
 The names placed in nomination were AL dermen Law, Mix, Tiesing and Benton.
 Aldermen Clancey and Benton were ap- pointed tellers.
 The ballot resulted as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

Our evening cotemporary must be
hankcring after another dish of cr,v,
The other night it was forced to saw
" He (Arthur) is believed to lc honest
largemintlctl Md ca; able, Ills Judgment
we'll trained with experience. in public
affair" And in the same article odds :
" President Arthur, on the whole. has
horne himself discreetly, ut the same
time he has tried the indulgence Of his
supporters a. far as it was SAFE" This IL
g"ni. solid, healthy crow, but it didn't
stay long on the Inter liountu;u's stom-
ach. last evening, in an article about
Sargent, it went after Mr.. Arthur again
in the following old style: HE il
abusing opportunity, and doing outrage
t" popular sentiment in giving exalted
position to men whom their own States
have rejected" etc. Our cotemporarv
'tocso't consist" Our Stalwart friends
must force it to take another dose ~
rrow to give strength and tone to its
feathery head.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

xsOe 20 Nt0 l00G90ClD the xNtGT 4O00
tain has placed itself In opposition "a
the Interests Of the laboring white mea
Of the country, in epposing . twenty
yean' restriction Of Chinese immigya-
tion.' In its issue Of last evening It says
1--WE thought at the thine when Mr..
Page, in advocating the anti Chinese
bill in the House, 80 inilexibly insisted
upon the twenty-years' clause against q
strong opposition, that he was allowing
his zeal to run away with his discretion. y
We would confess to some surprise II
any other paper west Of the Rocky
mountains INDUCED in such comments,
but knowing the source from whence
they enlanate wcare not at all astOnisbed
to hear them. A journal which will
hold that the present silver coinage law
is working drtriment to the silver mine
owner, has not far to 90 to declare
that the Chinese are blessing
to the country. Will it inform
Us wherein Mr.. Page is following his
zeal to run away with his discretion -
Did Senator Miller allow This zeal to
run away with his discretion" in ad-
vocating the very measure which Mr..
Page, backed by the Democrats in the
House. is now advocating: Certainly
not. Despite the Republican majority
in the Senate Democratic votes carried
the measure triumphantly through that
body, and despite the Republican oppo-
sition in the House Democratic Votes
will carry it through there II they are
sustained by corporal's guardo of honest
Republicans. Our contemporary says:
1.-THE success Of the measure depends mp
on the good will Of member from all
sections Of the Union, and their judg-
ment must be consulted to . certain e.
tent" TO what extent must they
be consulted ? The following from
the same source answers the
question. "a modification to ten
yeals would not affect the vital features
of the bill, and that IL a good long ne
Rod" A ten years limit il about the
size Of our cotemporary. That IL too
sbcrt time to suit the people Of the
West. For third OF . century have
they battled against the Chinese. For
} third Of = century have they been
weighed down by the evils which fol- |
low in the train of this pestilential race.
For third If century have the wives |
Ind children Of the laboring white man
endured privati0ns by reason Of the
Of eoolia labor in their midst.
md they ask short twenty years res
'ite from them. 1t is NOT too long = pc
tod. We can do very we'll without the
chinese for the next hundred years, in
act we can dispense with their services
or all time to come. Let US then have
he twenty years restriction. That is
he MINERS ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

On the 1st inst. Mr.. Ainslee, from thu
Committee on Indian Affairs, reported
bill to accept and rati:y an agreement
with the Crow Indians for the sale of Q
portion of their reservation in the Terri.
tory Of Montana required for the use Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad and to
make the necessary appropriations for
carrying cut the same. The bill con-
tains four sections and provides that in
cons liberation for lands amounting, in
the aggregate to five thousand six hum
dred and fifty acres, more or less, relin-
pushed by the Crows to the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, the said rail-
road company shall within sixty DAYS
from the taking effect Of the act pay into
the Treasury Of the United States the
sum Of u, 900, which sum shall be plac-
ed to the credit Of the said tribe of In
dams. This land IL in the form of a
continuous strip 200 feet in width on
each side Of the track runnino
through portion of the
reservation Of said Indiana
The bill also provides that the United
States will net permit the railroad COM
pany, ito agents or employees to tres
pass upon any part Of the lands of the
Crow Indian reservation not relin-
quisl'ed under the provisions of the act
nor permit the company, ito employees
or agents to cut any timber, wood or
hay from the lands embraced in said
The company is also held
responsible for any damage done the
Grows BY fires originating by or in the
or operation of said rail-
road. Aside from the use of the lands
Fe''nquished to the company the Crows
'Iso agree that the Secretary of the In
er,or, upon such terms as he m:y see
IL 10 impose, may permit To L.s con-
trocted, maintained and used within
AID Crow Indian reservation waoOn-
oe!!s not exceeding three in number. in
'daitiOn To any established wagon roads
when may be now in Use therein. fire
all. three roads to connect with tho
abroad ut such points Us the Secretary
the Interior may designate. ali of ,
1nlch wagon-roads shall he under the ,
ontrol OF the government Of the United
tates' The money which 10 placed to !
le credit OF the Crows for these con.
ess1Ons on their part is to Ike expended
the Secretary Of the Interior in such 9
tanner as be may direct. ,