davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18

desire that no one shall give credit oany one
on my account without written authorization
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18

JOHN sHAFFER manufacturer OF Tents,
Wagon Covers. Awnings, Etc, made by hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds Of Can
vas Of all vAiths from 90 inches to 10 feet wide.
No. 10 First street, near Main. Los Angeles.
California.
Dec Ist 3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18
LARGE ROOM TO RENT,
euRNIsNED ROOM !,

For business purposes 81 by 20 feet, well lighted
81 Spring street, Room 3. inarl7 ct
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18
FOR SALE.

FINE HOME IN CITY, WELL IMPROVED.
IS acres all In bearing vines and trees good
house; wind mill and out houses; also q good
wine cellar, with pipes and barrels complete; all
under fence. Enquire Of II. EDWARDS,
JAMS I'm No. IS Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18
Another Anti-SaIoOn Riot at LON
EASTERN.
The Presidents Health improved

The Presidents Health Improved
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presi,
dent has improved very much in health
during the past few days, but is not yet
entirely recovered.
~. Patrick's Day in New York.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Irish
societies celebrated the day in this city
by parade through most of the up
town streets, ending with q large open
air meeting in one OF the East Side
parks, where addresses were made by
different speakers. Patrick Egan oecu-
pied carriage in the procession.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18

Photograph rooms Of o. z. Tyler,
1853 Main street, now opened. Every
thing new and first-olass. -lm-fbl4.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18

House and lot on Ninth street; two-story
house. eight rooms, hard finished; lot rs by 200
feet. Inquire OF Graves Chapman. No. q Ba-
ker Block. feb2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-18

And furniture for sale; also an Estey Organ In
quire at the corner Of Main and Fifth streets.
m1l3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Death of George M. Downes.

MT. George M. Downes, senior proprietor of the Downes News company, died at his home, 75 Greenwood, street yesterday after noon at three o'clock. As was well known to many friends he had been in failing health for year or two past. For the past six months he had been unable to attend to busi- ness but little. The disease was of a con sumptive nature. All that loving hearts and sympathy could do and the best medical skill were unavailing. The deceased was born in this city February 4th, 1884, and was son of Michael Downes, who for years kept 8 news stand in the old Glebe building corner of Church and Chapel streets, and was pop ular and esteemed man. There were four sons, William, John, Edward and George, all of whom were well known in the city, and influential William was City Clerk of New Haven for some years and afterward 8 law yer. John became physician and Edward was long prominent in the news business, as was also George, who has now also joined the innumerable caravan. George was in early life in delicate health. For some years he attended the old Lancasterian school. He years ago became associated with his father in the news business and for several years past conducted business on his own account. Previous to this he for some years had charge of the circulation and distribution of the Palladium. His elder son, Arthur M., has been associated with the father in the News company for several years and his other son has assisted in the business. The deceased leaves wife, two sons and seven daughters. He will be much missed by many friends as kind hearted, companionable and honest gentleman. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the public in their loss. The funeral will, it is thought, take place from St. Johns church on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
A Burglar Captured.
Another Escapes after 0 Severe Struggle
 with Q PnlicRmnn.

Another Escapes after 0 Severe Struggle
 with Q Policeman.
 Last evening about S:30 o'clock dispatch was received at the police office from Colonel R. J. Hamilton, city marshall of Springfield, sent to the depot to meet him. Officer Al Bradley was sent by Captain Hyde, and when the train arrived Colonel Hamilton pointed out man who got of the train and request ed Officer Bradley to arrest him. This was done, and the arrested party with his travel ing bags was taken to the station house. Then another party who remained in the car was pointed out to Officer Grant, who took the fellow in custody. The man wanted to go to the forward end of the CIT to get his baggage and Grant followed him. When he reached the door he jumped from the platform and Grant after him. They clinched and the officer drew his club and struck his prisoner blow sufficient to break his em- blem of authority. He brought his man to terms and started for the depot with him having hold of his arm. Quick as lightning the fellow slipped out of his coat and ran and the officer could not overtake him. His baggage was secured, however, and taken to the police station. The man arrested would not give his name and was locked up. AS stated by Colonel Hamilton, the drug store of Carroll c. Davis at Walpole, N. H., was robbed between Friday night and Satur- day morning, and from $7.O0O to $S,o0O in bonds stolen with other articles usually found ill drug store. One of the bonds stolen was one of the Little Rock railroad of $500. In the valises examined at the police office were found several fancy articles such as are usually sold in drug stores, and there is no doubt but that the burglars are the ones that are wanted in Walpole. An officer took the train for New York, hoping to catch the man who escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
North Church.

Sermon by Rev. pr. Gage, of Hartford.
 Rev. Dr. Gage, of Hartford, in exchange with Rev. Dr. Hawes, occupied the pulpit of the North church yesterday forenoon. The fourteenth chapter of the first epistle to Cor inthians was reed as the morning lesson, and the text of the sermon was the tenth and eleventh verses, "There are, it may be, 50 many kinds of voices in the world and none of them is without signifcation. Therefore if know not the meaning of the voice shall be unto him that speaketh barbarian, and he that speaketh shall be a barbarian unto me-" From these words the preacher assumed the teaching to be, that words fail te show the sincere meaning of the speaker, and directed attention to our prayers to God as not expressing the sincere desire of our hearts, After praying Head us not into Temptation' our conduct shows that we deliberately will go into temp tation, into needless trials and make failures in life. Our inmost thoughts and wishes need expression in words of truth and soberness, both for the edifcation of others and for our own. Worldly men watch pro- fessing Christians While acknowledging the true Christian to be the standard of right conduct and action, insincerity is an unpardonable offence and to them justifca- ton for unbelief. The subject was made plain and interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
College NaMa.

This evening the first reception of the sea- Son will be given the seniors by President Porter at his residence on Hillhouse avenue. The time will be from to 10 o'clock
 Next Sunday the annual Christmas praise service will be held in Battell chapel Mr. Turtelott will sing.
 The junior promenade committee hay been very successful in selling tickets among ae three upper classes and Shelf. The freshmen have, however, almost unauimousIye refused to subscribe, seeming to consider the affair a swindle. '87 is coming to be consid- red a very mean class by the college.
 MT. o. 0. Pavey of the Law school who as been sick for some time, has gone to his ome in Ohio. MT. J. R. Parrott will take lis place as prisoner in the Kent club moot court.
 Rev. MT. Nichols, of Trinity church, gave g extremely interesting address before the Y M 0. A. on Obedience and Love-" MT. Nichols is an earnest, impressive speaker and is becoming very popular with the col Jege.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Court Notes.

Three hackmen, Robert Dunlap, William Dunnegan and Thomas Cook, were arraigned before Judge StudIey in the City court Sat urday morning. charged with breach of the peace against Officer William Rice. Dunne. gan and Cook were also charged with violat- ing the hack ordinance. Judge Studley in his finding said '"These complaints have not been brought under the proper section of the statute and I am very ssorry they have not, for think these men should be prosecuted Everyone who has any business at the depot knows what hui sance these hackmen make of them selves. They have no regard for law or anything else. In Hartford the law allows but 25 cents for each passenger; here the hackmen arc allowed 50. Not satisfied with this they endeavor to charge more. The law requiring them to have price list in their hacks is almost universally disregarded. I wish the police would get the chief to re- yoke the licenses of those hackmen who vio- late the law. Under the circumstances shall have to enter a discharge in all these cases ?
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
A Large ConEregnttnn.

At Calvary Baptist church last evening there was large congregation in attendance, both the seats in the auditorium and the gallery being nearly all occupied. The pas tor, Rev. MT. Samson, preached an earnest vigorous and eloquent discourse from the words of the Psalmist David: "They that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing" Tho sermon was fine presentation of the inducements both spiritual and tenn, poral that Christianity holds out in striking contrast to the wages of sin. The organ music and the singing was as usual a delight ful feature of the worship.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
MT. F. Keller.
Ma rine Matt CTS,

The brig T. Towner, Captain Perkir g., owned by Frank G. Phipps, has just had a complete overhauling at the marine railway in Fair Haven and has been painted white aad sailed Saturday morning for Santa Cruz.
 Several three-masted merchantmen are at anchor at Belle Dock. A number of our cit izens visited the crafts yesterday, the con- menders having friends in this city.
 The managers of the People's,Line, Bridge port, on account of large increase of bus1- ness, have made arrangements!for extensive improvements of their wharf property. The wharf, at the south end, is to be extended out toward the channel fifty feet and carried along obliquely to the north end, where it will terminate in point. That is, a trian. gular stretch of dock more than equal to the one now occupied will be added, making complete rectangle, which will give the company 8 wharf 80 feet in width throughout it's entire length. The addition will increase the wharf room over 5000 square feet. Another improvement is also to be pushed forward and that concerns he freight house. This building will be extend ed forward to the edge of the new dock just as it now stands, which will add 30 feet to it's width and double it's capacity. Operations are to be begun immediately and the con- tract has been given to MT. Miles Beardsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

There was large attendance at the Good Samaritans' meeting at Pecks Grand Opera House last night. Every seat was taken and the standing room near the doors was crowd ed. Speeches were made by President Albee. Mir. John Futile, William A. Lincoln, Judge Blydenburgh and others. Thomas orchestra furnished splendid music. The singing of the Bush brothers was well received, and a song by Master Charles Fechter secured the close attention of the audience. Mrs. Belle Howard gave recitation and ffty-two per sons signed the pledge.
 President c. P. Albee called the attention of the audience to the fact that with audi ences of over 2,OOO the contributions fall short of necessary expenses from $10 to $15 and sometimes more at each meeting and urged all to bring small contributions to as- siss in defraying expenses of the meetings. This society is doing 8 great work, their meetings are all full of interest and should meet with the warm encouragement and sup- port of all our citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Sacred Concert in Arion Hall,

There was grand sacred concert in Arion Hall last evening for the benefit of the zither virtuoso F. Keller. The zither duet of Messrs- Keller and Musch was very fine. The selection on the concertina by Mir. Sultan was the finest of the evening, he being called before the audience twice.
 PROGRAMME. l. Piano Duet by Haines Brothers 2. You Are Like Flower Quartet. .Wehner Messrs. P. Henig, Greiner, Lange and Ge1ger. 3 Stey erich Alpine Song, Either Duet. .GreenIeaf
 Messrs. Keller and AIuech. 4. Send You These Flowers. F. Wagner
 MT. P. Heng. D. On the Watch, Choir Song .......... .Pepsche!
 Arion Singing Society G. Selection on COncertina by Mr. Sultan.
 PART SECOND. '. Piano Duet Haines Brothers. s. Am FOrlorn, Choir SoDg .Penschel
 Afion Singing Society. 9. Beloved HouEe, Either Duet. .GuttRnann
 Messrs Keller and Musch. 10. The Trumpeter. .Spreyer
 MT. Louis Geger. II. Selections on cCncertina by MT. Sultan. 12 BalkoIigen, Polka, Mazurka, Either Solo.
 nghamer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Entertainments.

INSANITY.
 The afterpiecs at the American Theater this week will be entitled ''Insanity.'' It is very laughable piece. The company is 8 very strong one.
 HAZEL KIRKE.
 The Madison Square Theater announce that on Friday and Saturday, December 21 and 22, Hazel Kirke will be given in this city by the original company.
 HARVARD vs YALE
 ''Vacation, or Harvard vs. YaIe" is the title of new pantomime and musical come. dy which will be given at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday by the Palmer and Daly comedy company,
 GEO. W. GABLE.
 At the Atheneum this evening MT. Georce W. Cable will give 8 reading. It is very rarely that our citizens have an opportunity to hear so accomplished 8 speaker and so brilliant writer as MT. Cable. His audience will be composed of the most intelligent peo- pie in the city. Reserved seats can be ob- tained at Loomis' for $1, balcony 75 cents.
 THE HEART OF INDIA.
 The closing lecture of the course will be delivered in Trinity M. E. church this even- ing by Rev. N. G. Cheney, of Brooklyn. Sub ject: "The Heart of India" illustrated bv stereopticon views. The course has been very interesting and instructive, and the clos ing entertainment will be also well worth at- tending.
 ROBERT COLLIER.
 The lecture to be given at High School Hall the 17th of this month by Rev. Robert Collyer, D. D., will undoubtedly attract a large audience as the object, which is to aid the establishment of 8 free kindergarten, is one in which many of our most prouinent patrons of practical charities are warmly in- terested.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHOIR CONCEPT vocal and instrumental concert will he given Thursday evening at the church by the choir of the church, consisting of Miss Gsffney, Mrs. Blinn and Messrs. Knowlton and Strong of the Yale Glee club, assisted by Prof. E. A. Parsons, Prof. R. Franz Milcke, D. A. Jones and O. Strong. The choir is one of the finest in the city and the gentlemen who will assist them are all artists of well known ability.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Funeral IofaenrvH HI. M Onsen,

The funeral of the late Henry H. Monson look place yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence on Grand street, attended by large number of mourning friends assembled to pay the last sad tribute. The Rev. MT. Bray, pastor of the East Congregational church, pficiated. A delegation of the Veteran Fire mems association attended. There were beau 1iful floral tributes. The burial was in the cemetery in Montowese, in which section the deceased was born and reared,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
RitfanhH Hog

John Atwood, farmer living in the south ern part of Watertown, was bitten Saturday morning by hog, the tusks cutting entirely through the hand and making 8 painful and possibly serious wound. Some anxiety is felt regarding it, because it is remembered that fifteen years or more ago Glover Dayton, of zhe same town, was bitten in the calf ot the leg by an ugly hog, and died within a few weeks from the effects of the wound, the leg at the time of death being in horrible state of putrefacEion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, December 10, 1888.
NRW ADKERTISEMENI,S TO-DA J

 Cloth of Gold Cigarettes-At Dealers. Cloaks-Wilcox x Go. Concert-Calvary Baptist Church, Change of Bill New American Theater. Christmas Books-International News Co. Christmas Goods-E. L. Washburn. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. For SaIe-Timber-L.F F. Gone. For Sale-Csrt Horse-A. H. Young. For Sale-Tin Store-Adolph Asher. Hoods SArsaparilla-At Druggiets'. Holiday Opening-F M Brown X Go. Holiday Goods-J. N. Adam x Co. Iron Railing Works-A. A. Ball X Son. .Jewelry-Edward Engel Meeti ng-Board d of Ccuncilmen. Perry Davis' Psin Killer-At Druggists' Pure Wines-H. J. Reynolds Pine Tree Tar Cord abr. Wishart. Readings-Davenport Church. Stoves-At Warner's Wanted-%aahi ng-1s4 Franklin St. Putnam St. Wanted-Situation-262 Davenport Avenue. W2nted-Situatton-l11 Franklin St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
The Fireme ms Ball.

The arrangements for and interest shown in the second annual promenade concart and ball of the Mutual Aid association of the New Haven fire department, which takes place Wednesday evening at Peck's Grand Opera House, bespeak very successful affair. A large attendance is assured and it will be a highly enjoyable affair ard one of the great ball s of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Grand Army Notes.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, Grand Army of the Republic, the usual routine business was transacted and the re- mainder of the evening was devoted to social purposes Comrade Benjamin s. Pardee gave very interesting account of a recent journey through the southern States and ex Junior Department Commander F. D. Sloat told of his recent visit to the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
The Death of a Little Child.

After only ten days illness Agnes Maria Downes died yesterday afternoon of conyul- sions. She was the daughter of Mrs. Cathe- rine NJ. Downes and the late Edward Downes and sister of Edward Downes of the firm of Downes $ Go. She was sweet and prom ising child, and though but twenty months old had already grown deep into the affec- tions of the household, and in her loss g shadow has fallen that will be frightened only by the sad memories of her sweet and lovely nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
EirR Alarm.

The alarm of fire yesterday noon was struck on account of smoke issuing from Peck & Bishops on Chapel street in Governor Eng lish's building. Some horse blanke Is hung too near red hot stove caught fire The blankets were pitched out doors and the bells struck ''out'' in a few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
HIRh Renufer,l nIasa.

grand solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in memory of the late Very Rev. James Lynch at St. Patrick's church on Wednesday morning at o'clock. It will be the anniversary mass. Father Lynch was pastor at St. Patrick's succeeding Rev. Fath- CT Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPAR TMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. U Dec. 10-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle States, fai weather, colder northwest backing to south west winds, falling preceded the coast by rising baromster,'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
The madison nInrder.

Coroner Bollman met State Attorney Doc. little last evening and made a report to him of the present status of the investigations regarding the murder. AS yet there is noth- ing that can be given to the public in refer ence to the matter except that on investiga. tion the $5 bill clue has been abandoned as worthless. Coroner Bollman goes to the Bcene of the mu rder again this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Poor ChIIdren's Home.

On Saturday morning County Commission CTS Baldwin and Perry visited the building in Tyler City which is being put in order for a temporary home for the poor children of this county. They found the repairs to the building and about the premises nearly con- pleted. The walls have been kalsomined, the we'll equipped with new pump and other Improvements made to render the place more habitable. Tomorrow afternoon the board of management of the home will meet in this city to decide upon the details regarding the furnishing. A superintendent and matron will probably be hired at the same time The home will be opened about December 2Oth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Hanged in Efgy-The Event A zitaltng

GRoToN, Conn.,, Dec. 8.-This evening George S. Avery, of Groton, was hanged in effigy from the village fagpole. hideous figure with huge yellow pumpkin for a head and candle-lghted eyes is suspended from the pole, and as the halliards have been cut off above the crosstrees it cannot be taken down. Avery is an elderly and wealthy grain merchant of the town and broke of his engagement with Mrs. Charlotte Avery, a widow, beautiful and accomplished, the day before the wedding The cause given by him for breaking off the engagement is that his father, the venerable Rev. Jared R. Avery, of the Congregational church, was opposed to the nuptials, and as good son he deemed it his duty to respect the paternal wishes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

Mary Mcclure, theft, nolle; William Dunne- gan and Thomas Cook, violating hack ordi nance and breach of the peace against Officer Rice, discharged Robert Dunlap. breach oi the peace against Officer Rice, discharged; Hugh Donahue, resisting officer, judgment suspended; Thomas Judge and Thomas Ste vens, theft from the person, continued to De- cember 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
Letter From Senator Jacobs.
OIIN AIL OIIAIdbLIs1 ALBANY, N. Y., March 31st, 1881.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 31st, 1881. ] For long time it has been my habit to use BRANDRETH's PILLS In fact, have sell dom had occasion to use any other medicine, and It affords me great pleasure to say that for biliousness, dyspepsia and the other ills of the system to which men in public life are more apt then others to be subject, they are an invaluable remedy.
 JOHN c. JACOBS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10
KOl1ee Notes,

Mrs. Sophia Kreizer was arrested yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace. It is said that she cut a rubber blanket in ribbons that hung on a division fence and which be- longs to James BarroWs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-10

For constipation indigestion, foul stom- ach, dizziness and headache no medicine equals "BRANDRETH's PILLS" Pure and simple, containing no mercury, they are the family medicine-chest and safeguard.
 d10 eod3t1tw