davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
True Ynmnnhnnd.

Reade. in fact, invented the True
Woman. That is TO say, lie was the
first who found her. There have been
plenty OF sweet and charming women
in stories; the patient and loving Amelia;
the bouncing country girl. Sophy West
ern; the graceful and gracious ladies
of Scott; the pretty dummies Of Dick
ems; the insipid sweetness Of Thackerav;
the middle-class Tor upper-class) girl
of Trollope; the conventional girls Of
the better lady nov elists. There have
also been dlsagreeable girls, especially
the bad style, detestable girls Of the
''worser" lady novelists; but Reade--
the trouvere-has found the real woman.
You win meet her ON every page OF his
novels. What is She? Ny friend,
Columbus egg was not simpler. She is
Just exactly like a man, like ourselves
but with certain wonanly tendencies
Like ourselves, she ardently desires
love. She knows that it is the best
the thing absolutely best-thing the
world has to give; that we are born for
love, man and eOman alike; that to
lack this consummate and supreme
blessing is to lose the best part Of life
Since she desires above all things to be
woocd and is forbidden to WOO on her
own account, she conceals her own
thoughts, yet from her own experience
in hiding, she is quick at reading the
thoughts of others. She is satisfied with
nothing less than what she herself gives.
which is all herself. Her reserve leads
her. in the lower nature, to deceit and
falsehood. Her devotion, which is part
of her nature, leads hcr-also in the
lower nature 10 suspicion and jeal-
ousv. She is always in the house, and
therefore her mind is apt TO run in mar
row grooves. The prodigality and
wastefulness of men are things beyond
her understanding and patience. She
is IMMERSED in affairs, and therefore
comprehends nothing of compromise.
She is generally ill-educated, and there
fore is incapable Of forming a judy
ment; hence she IS carried away bv
every wind of doctrine; as, for instance,
in matters ecclesiastical, knowing moth
ing OF the early church or its history,
she believes the poor little RitualiSt
curate, who knows, indeed, no more
than herself; OF in art, where, for want
of standard, she is led asttay by every
fad and fashion Of the d',y. and wor-
ships sad-faced tiatnesses with rapture.
OF in dress, where Ler taste being I'M
cultivated, She puts on whatever is
most hideous and unbecoming. pro-
Hiding il is worn by everybody else.
This is the woman whom Charles
Reade presents TO us. She is NOT. al
nil events, insipid; no real women are;
if she is artificial, he shows the real
woman beneath. What he loves most
is the woman that fashion has not
spoiled; the true genuine woman, with
her natural passion, her jealousy, her
devotion, her love of admiration, her
fidelity, her righteous wrath, her Mater
nal ferocity, her narrow faith, her
shrewdness, even her audaci,y Of false
hood when that can serve her purpose,
and her perfect abnegation Of self.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
Choosing 4 Wink.

The con entional girl has to bring
her adaptaDility into play just as much
when she selects her style OF walk as
she does in deciding upon the style Of
her hat or the stuff for her gown. Com
gruitv, too, plays an important part in
her street appearance and is an imPor-
tant factor in her success The plump
girl, who is all rich, ripe, round cur
YES, and missiyeness, can bound along
with a quick, elastic step that would
be ridiculously out OF place in her
lank and sweet-9sthetic sister. The
first can travel with that easy spring
away that is as suggestive Of ply
steal luxury and solid comfort as a
pineapple of fibre hammock under an
apple tree; the other must glide her
very appearance suggests the frail-
ties of her structure and the posi-
bilities Of her being Jared ont OF
shape in the bounding process. Every
woman has peculiarly OF gait That is
essentially her own To one who
watches the crowd it becomes a cues
ton whether, with a proper descrip-
ton OF the steps aud motions Of the
body, it would not be possible toclassi-
fy eacL girl with tolerable degree Of
accuracy The matter-of fact girl
brings down her feet with such
prosaic force that she is readily dis
tinguished. So too is the romantic
young lady, Nose step is in itself sua-
gestiye of rope-ladders and mysterious
moonlight. There is a go-out-among-
,be-heathen goodness Of gait that
viii mark the eyangelistie daInsel ten
blocks from prayer-meeting, and the
.'quadrupe-dante putrem -sonito- QUARTZ
aBgula-campum steps Of the literary
woman has an onomatopeia about il
/ that proelaims her ct once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
Chiyalrous Devotion.

The age of chivalry is not past after
all, as the following little episode win
show; mile. Sangalli. Premiere dan
sc1tSa at the Grand Opera, Paris, was
very much surprised the other day by
receiving a declaration OF love and an
offer Of marriage from her handsome
young valet dc ehambrc. who had
waited upon her so respectfully and
obadiently since she had taken him in
to her service a few months before.
But her establishment was still
greater when he told her he was the
wealthy Marquis de F.. one Of The
best parties in Paris. who FOR love
Of her beauty had resolved to win
Der heart BY fair means or foul,
and had thus stopped to conquer.
st last ccounts Mile. Sangalli had
slill refus d to pardon the audaeious
tratagem. but such bold wooer will
probably not take 70 for an answer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22

AfEa are like type They frequently
make peer impression, ard are often
locke AN ana Numbers Of them event
ually fish taeir way to the hell-box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22

Married persons. or young men contemplating
marriage. aware of physical weakness Goss OF
or any other disqnalihcations, speedily relieved
Ne, who places himself under the care of Dr.
Fishblatt, may relgiously confde in his honor as
gentleman. and confidently rely upon his skill
as ply stefan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps TO an untimely grave thousands of onng
men Of exalted talent and brilliant intellect who
might have otherwise entranced listening senates
with the the thanders of their eloquence or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
DR.. FISHBLATT,

Graduate of one Of the most eminent Colleges of
the nitcd States, has effected some Of the mos:
astonishing cures that were known; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness. being alarmed at GER
tain sounds. with frequent hlushing. attended
sometimes with arrangement Of the mind, were
cured Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
DR.. FISHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the back and limbs. involuntary
discharges, impotency. gendra debility. nervous
ness, ianguor, confusion of ideas, paness of
sight gddness, diseases of the throat nose
skin, affections of the liver. lungs, stomach or
bowels-those terrible disorders arising from
solitary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of the sirens to the Mariners of Ulys-
SEES, blightngtheIr most radiant hopes or antici-
pations, rendering marriage impossible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
ORGANIC
w - L. r < uNS - 8 - y !

cured aud fall ylgor restored. This
aiiicJion-which renders life burden and mar
rage impossihle-Is the penalty paid by the
victim of improper Indulgence. Young persons
are too apt to commit excesses from not being
aware Of the dreadful consequences that may
ensuc Now who that understands this subject
will deny that pro-creaton is lost sooner by
those falling into improper habits than by the
prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleas
nre of healthy offspring, the most serious and
symptoms of both mind and
body arise. The system becomes deranged, the
physical and mental functions weakened loss of
provocative power, nervous rritability. dyspep-
STA. palpitation OF the heart. indigiston consti-
tutional debility wasting of the frame, congh
consumption aud death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22
A CURE WARRANTED

Persons ruined in health by unlearncd pre-
tenders who keep them trifing month after
month. taking poisonous andiniurious compounds
should apply Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-02-22

Dyspepsia. Asthma, Angina, Peetogis, Chlorosis
Loss of Voice, rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout,
Liver Disease, all kinds OF Sexual Weakness
Diabetes, Headache, Nervous Irritation of the
Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Disease of the Heart,
Ernptive Diseases, Commissions, Hysteria, Neu-
ralgia Thrush, Congestion Of the Spleen, Irrita-
ton OF Stomach, Diseases of Kidneys, liberation
and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appe
tte, Wakefulness. General Debility
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

I'm /. October bat Der rei9e 6ers
So9 BON Gampoielice sebntauieno Declares
Sa9o in ben wiIbrei9en Mrbennen sepa4s
tet.
am 4. October, Morsens sesen 6
ubr, fanb man in Der Ndbe Ser Station
girtcn ben 2ei9nam bss 80 Sabre alten
9errn 6. .. 6. 2ambert, Steuereinnebs
mer 81 Ssel. Der COB trat in 6olae zines
S6lagfaues elm. Der Seritorbene binz
terIdBt cine Wittue unb brei &inber.
gu gberour (Genbeur) itarb Mas
oame 90. s. Maper, Wittpe bes s.. u.
9apal, I'M IIter BON 80 Sabren, perieben
NIT alien Saframenten Der Stride. Sic
mar bic Mutter bes waderen Serrn Oepu.
tirten Gb. 9aual, Der Mitslieo Der itebens
ben Sommiifion bes Prouinsials 0anotases
lit.
SIM 1884 miiiIen in 8elsien bic Weilis
tdrltellpertrster nit 400 5rs. besablt pers
ben.
4m 95. September %brannten ,u
0aminne bic gebdube bes i6onen Soies
bes Germ &oberti sdnsli9 ab. Sin &nedt,
Der bas 5euer ,uerit in ieinem Simmer Be-
mertte, CAB alarm, aber in tur,er .3sit
ltanben bic sansen @ebdHoe in Slammen.
Iues, mas man retten %fonnte, paren bic
Sferoe, bas @elb unb einise Nobel, bic
ii9 i'm GrSsei6oB bes l9auptsebdubss fans
ben. Die Sepobner pon &emicourt unb
Sooeise ~leiiteten alen m0gliben Seiitanb.
Die Terluite betrasen nidt weniser ais
so bis 100 900 Srs. @~liifli6srlpeiie 1T
bas gisentbum in brei @o~mpasnisn psriis
hert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23

Sotal. ........... you
o Rep. s. M. Slammanqp bon
ct. Oonatus trant I'M Snititute Of Rotre
Dame gu Milwaufee Iiest, 10 bittst CT feline
Sreunbe, ibre Briefe bortbin su a6reliren.
Dfit Der Serits0uns ieiner @eiunbbeit aebt
es, wie er i6reibt, Iunsiam.
gu Mi6igan Gitp wurbe am 2.
October in Der ct. Warienfir6e gilbert
@erris NIT Maria giper ebeli6 a%etraut.
auf Der So6Seit cling es natiirli6 semiitbs
LID gu. Dem iunsen Yaare Slid unb
Segen!
Beiberaml5 Is. October III Winona
abgebaltenen Gountp Gouention, BEL Der
bic 9uremburssr tart usrtreten paren, err
belt infer Qanbsmann, Ser beliebte Qebrer,
Serr Sob. Sobner BON GouinaItone, bic
Domination ais County S6uliuperins
tenbent. Oa bas bemoratii6e County
Gifet in @inona ie6esmal obne Sdpie.
risfeit erwdbIt wirb, mterliest es feinem
3weifel, baB Serr 8obner am 8. Nopsme
iiesreid aus Der llrne berpOrsebt.
SuGalebonia, Souiton g., Minn.
itarb, uerieben nit ben 81. Satramcnten
Der Rirde, na6 LANCER i6leppenoer &ranfs
belt, I'M Samitas abenb, ben 5. October,
wobl porbereitst auf ben Sob, Serr &arl
Sdauls. 9lm folsenben Montas fano
iein gesrdbniB itatt, benz bic meiitsn Wtit.
slieoerb Ser @emeinbe b~eiipobnten. S6auls
puroe 1923 gu No9er seboren, par na9
Gonsoorf sebeiratbet, wanoerte i'm Sabre
1866 mad 4msrita aug, lebte elm sSabr in
Dubuque unb fam 1867 na6 Caledonia,
no er ii6 cine Sarm anidaffte. Oerielbe
binterldBt cine Wittpe nit 6 erpa9ienen
8inbern, 4 SObne unb 2 S09ter.
gu Bellevue, Soma, enti9lief am
Wfittwo9, ben 10. October, nit ben Safrae
menten usrfeben Serr %. Sensen rubis i'm
6errn. .Oerielbe mar 1927 su @obbrins
gen seboren uno idon lett pier Sabre frdns
telno. Der Sob bat i'm iest pom ieinen
9eioen erl6it. Oerielbe binterldBt cine
trauernbe @ittwe. M6sen sr ruben I'M
Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
@robbersostbum.

9urembur9, 80. Sept. Q8ir leien
i'm ySir6li6en Nn,eiger": @m "a. Nuguit
babcn Seine Sii60fli6en @naben in Der
Satbeorale Die bb. @eiben ertbeilt. SIS
empfinsen Die Grieit erwei + e: Die i66.
Oiafouen - Sob. Yettcn aus gttelbriid !;
Sob. Yet. 6eiper aus 2iefrinsen; Watb.
paur aus S6oos 9tic. Weldior aus Som
tern; Wti6el Molitor aus Sells; Seinri6
Setrp aus Nommern; 9ilbwig &epter ais
Iltpies Peter SouiIaint aus S16niels
uuo Seinri6 Werner aus Sberanpen.
Die Suboiatonatsweibe e: 6err
Gor6ert 6apI aus Gbnen, gfolptb.
Nm s. September baben I'M &lpltet su
Il. 6. 6rau 81 9uremburg spei Yoltulan>
tinnen oas Sroenstleib empian9eu.
am II. September baben I'M 8lolter Der
@liiabetberinnen i'm Yfaiientbal neun Yos
ltulantinnsn bas Srbensfleib empfanseu,
uno am Is. baben fini N~oui,innen bic @es
liiboe abselest.
0arten. Im 90. Ssptember wlrbe
bic 72idbrise 8ittue 5eipel in elmer unwsit
bieiiger Srti6aft 9ele9enen, init Waiier
ansefiuten S9ieiersrube auf9efunoen, mo
Die Serun9liitte ben COB bur9 Grtrinten
~sefunoen bate.
Rautenba6 d.. gm 26. September
fieI Der breiidbrise Sobn bes Saslobnsrs
y. 8apier BON einem iiber bic Wilt fiibs
renoen Stes ms @aisr uno ertranf.
MerI. @m 10. September fiel Die
5idbrise So6ter oes GiienbabnarbsiterS
9ieber 3. in einen inmitten bes Oorfes ses
le9enen Srunnen; bieielbe wurbe guar
nod, etwas 9ebensSei6en bon ii6 9ebeno,
beruorgeSo9en, bod ale WieberbeIebun9Ss
periu6e blieben Iru6tloS. Sci. Drummer
lit nit binrei6enoer GinidIieBun9 psriebsn
uno lit baS lln9liif nur Der .S~abrlGBisteit
zines SinpobnerS, wel6er Die 3biire often
iteben lieB, SuSui@reiben.
sells. 2m 81. September, Morsens
9egen 10 llbr, nabm Der l7idbri9e Mtolis
tor s., Woaipeber, on elmer pom linn be-
bieuteu Moi6ine IN Der 6abrif Der @ebr.
Snaif uno omar gs9en oas musoriidli6e
SerbOt, cine SerGuoerung Dor, IN 6olge
bellen CT nit Dem Iinfeu Nnm III fra9li6s
Wtai6ine 9eristb, wel9er taft sdnsli6 GER
malmt wuroe. Die binsu9euiisnen 9ler,te
era6teten cine 9lmputation mir notbmenoig,
womit Die 6amiIie lib ieoo6 ni6t einuers
ltanben ertlarte.
S~erSberg (Ss6). Nm "a. Seps
TENDER brad IN ben DISQUALIFICATION Der
9Sittme Sbill %. cine 5enerSbrunlt aus,
wel9e S6eune uno S6uppen 9dnsli6 ,ers
ltorte. OaS 6suer bate li6 bereitS Dem
Strobon6rperte oeS etrpa 6 Wfeter bauon
eutiernten WObnbauleS mit9etbeilt. Oo6
0ant Dem mAtbi9eu Gin9reiien pom Sus
pont N. Sobu, S6ulter III Gobenbour,
fonnte bieieS 0ebduOe 9erettet meroen.
98esen Wtansel all Walier war ni9tS Grs
bebli6eS gu %leiiten. 0eu. Wittpe lit fir
ibr Gigent6um uerli6ert unO erleioet einen
S9aoen pom ca. 5000 ST.
@raaS. glm Wor9en bes 20. Sep
TENDER, 9egen d ubr, beim 0erannabeu
beS Don Steinfort berfommenoen @Itersus
ses iiberl6ritt Die 4sidbri9e 8ittpe 8a9s
ner, bebufS S6lie6en Ser Sarriere ben
Sabntoper, wurbe ieoo6, ba lie ii6 etpas
uerIpdtet, pon Der locomotive beS poriibers
brauienSem .Susss ersriiien, CUR Seite ses
i9lsuoert unb SetObtet. Die Serunslidte
binterlabt spei unmiinbise &inber.
Ger Oietir6er @smeimSeratb bat
bic gntwdHerans Der Stabt psrtast, bis biz
CHOLERA fSmmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
@tuil itanb Ser Stabt 0urems
burd.

9eiratben. = 8om l3. Sept: 9os
rene Wepri9, 6ausbiener, nit gpa Sef>
fern. go: Seruatius Sbomas, San6s
Idubl9neioer, nit Marie @einadter.
IS: 6rans 0emutb, Sdreiner, nit Sea-
tbarina 8elien.
Sterbefdlle. = Som Is. Sept. :
Warie SranSisfa Seinife, alt SO Sabre,
gbefrau uon Sobann Saptiit Seim; Was
rte S3mit, alt As Sabre. 30: Sran,
Vourser, alt II s., 6drber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-23
ut 6 mrgtC6 s.
gereinigte Staaten.
Goleete fir bic A6gebrannten in 8ettem,
0elgiid.2 mrem6ura.

llebertra9 aus lester Nr.... ..........$ 500
anoenten al bic i6one Gonierensitunbe
gu Settem inter lieben bel9ii6eN Gons
iratres i'm Sabre 1873. ............ 1000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
Nanoatnck RaiIroad.

Naugatuck Railroad.
TOMMENCING May 7th, 1888, trains leave
ONew Haven via N. Il. b D. R. R., connecting
with this road, ss
7:O5 a. m.-Oonnecting at Aneonia with passenger
train for Waterbury Litchheld and Win
Eted.
9:55 O. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watsrtowr,
Litohheld, Wingted.
zoo ., un.-Connecting 1t Ansonta with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 D. m.-Througb car for Waterbury Watertown,
IdtchheId, Winsted.
500 D. u--Connectin9 st Angonia for Waterbury.
FOE NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:2S q.
m lis .. m, with through cars and at SOS p.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At soc q. M, s:37
M, through ear 1880 .. na, 227 p. M, through
car, 6:42 D. m GEORGE W. BEACH,
Superintenden3.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
Visits of the Dead.
From Notes and Queries. ]

lr1Om NOLes Anu SuSEles.I
In 1871 L was at Naples, when an Italian
at Castellamare. The vessel was christened
by the Countess Teresa Caracciolo, the
daughter of the chief of the elder branch of
the Caracciolo.- I was staying at Naples as
the guest of the young lady's father, and 1
heard from him q very remarkable story
connected with the death of the unfortunate
officer in honor of whose memory the vessel
was named. The circumstances which led to
the execution of Prince francesca Caraccio-
10 in 1893 are well known. I shall merely
state, therefore, that he was condemned by a
court-martial composed of Sicilian officers to
be hanged at the yard-arm of the flagship
for bearing arms against his lawful sover-
eign. When the official communication of
the finding and sentence of the court was
brought to the Prince, he was explaining the
names and uses of the various parts of the
rigging to some young Neapolitan noblemen
who happened to be on board the ship. A
glance at the letter was sufficient to show
him its contents. He showed no sign of
emotion, but requested the officer who
brought the dispatch to wait for few min
utes while he finished his explanations. This
being done, he retired to his cabin and af-
ter a vain attempt to get the sentence
changed to q more honorable manner of
death, he resigned himself to his fate, which
he met with great fortitude. Some days af-
ter the event the King. who had been for an
afternoons cruise on Sicilian ship-of-war
outside the bay, was returning to Naples in
the evening. It was moonlight night and
the sea was perfectly calm. There was, in
deed, so little wind that it was difficult to
steer the vessel. The King was sitting in the
balcony of the stern cabin, watching the sea,
when suddenly he became aware that some
thing was following the ship. As the object
came nearer it was easy to distinguish that it
was the body of man in an upright atti-
tude, as If treading water and very soon
the King was able to recognize the features
of Admiral Caraccioio. His eyes were open
and seemed to be fixed on the King, and, ex-
cept for its CHASTITY pallor, the face was un-
changed The explanation was simple, Az
ter being submerged for some days the body
had become SO buoy ant that the weights at
to keep it under wafer but they retained It
in an upright position, and it was drawn
along by the current created by the move
ment of the ship. 1t is easy to imagine the
horror of Ferdinand at what he believed to
be an apyarition from another world. When
at length it was explained to him what had
happened, he gave orders that q boat should
be lowered aud that the corpse should be
brought on board and taken to Naples for
Christian burial. But the superstitious ST.
cilians dared not obey the royal command,
and the ship, drawing In its wake the upright
body of the admiral, sailed slowly into the
Bay of Naples. Here boats crew was OBJ
tanned from an English man-of-war, who
took the AdmiraPs body ashore. where it was
deposited in his own palace, and at length re-
ceiyed the last rites Of the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08

Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1885, brings to
us the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General
Superintendent of the District Messenger Co.. New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Ingram says: "For many months
had been sorely troubled with weak and tired feel
ing across the lons, almost invariably accompanied
with headache. had noticed also that at stated Pc
RODS following these pains my urine would be highly
colored, and leave a heavy brick colored sediment
when allowed to stand in the vessel could not work.
and was discouraged to an alarming degree. Moth
ng helped me. L was prescribed for by come of the
best physicians in New York city where was located
at that time, but derived benefit relief. When
almost ready to give up in despair an acquaintance
said to me, Il want you to try Hunts Remedy did
SO, and hardly twentyf hours had elapsed before
obtained relief and in three weeks time all the afore
said ailments had disappeared, and improved stead
lily, and was infused with life, that could
my business again, which is that subjects
me to strains of all kinds which likely to affect
the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele-
phone lines. Hunts Remedy now occupies the most
honored place in my cabinet of medicines 1 would
not be without it, and cheerfuy and heartily rec
ormend It to all who troubled with diseases of.
the liver kidney urinary organs 1t never fails to
cure"
So CENTRE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08
StratfOrd.

| Blacklist are now biting well.
Carpenters and painters are all very busy.
| Miss Clara Marsh, of Hartford, is the CUES
| of Mrs. DR.. Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Thompson celebra.
ted the eleventh anniversary of their mar
riage Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Finley Smith, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
/ Tax Collector Beardsley received a large
amount of money for taxes last week.
Mr.. Charles Lowell has placed large anG
elegant eight day clock in his store.
Our postofice has been cleaned and paint
| ed and the boxes remembered. 1t is a de
cided Improvement.
Mr.. Frederick Livingston has accepted O
position as tenor at Christ church.
MIR. A. P. w. Seaman was in town We'd
| nesday among his many friends.
1t is reported disgraceful fight occurred
Sunday evening at the rear of Mr.. Todd's
store between two farm laborers.
High Rock Grove is open for the season
and the rush of picnic parties by this place
on the Naugatuck railroad has begun.
The Odd Fellows Ladies' Aid society, of
which Mrs F. S. Avery is president, meet
last evening at the residence of Mrs. D. W.
Judson to make arrangements for their fair
and festival July 4.
An attempt was made Monday night by
burglars to enter the residence of Mr.. Robert
w. Curtis, Paradise Green. Mr.. Curtis was
aroused by the clumsy proceedings of the
thief, who on being discovered quickly made
his departure. The next night Mr.. L. W.
Judson heard a commotion in the barn and
got up to investigate, when he found his val
liable team of iron gray horses all harness ed
ready to be driven away. As he entered his
barn two men ran out. Mr.. Judson gave
chase, but owing to the darkness they man
aged to make their eacape.
Several of our grocery men have under
consideration the plan of uniting for each
others interest and forming an association
for mutual protection against those who go
from one to the other and get trusted. The
idea is to refuse credit to person who fails
to pay the bill he owes to the last place of
trading. The idea is good one and one
that will in the end prove valuable to several
of our business men who have got stuck by
that class of customers MOSQUITO"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-08

Wheat. "a cars corn 672 cars; oats 2:3 cars; hogs
18, 600 head
Visible supply of grain-Wheat, 0,284, s15 bushels
corn, 49, 79S, SAG bushels oats 1888 575 bushels.