davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

New Haven Glass and Crockery Store, 510 State street, head of Grand A superb collection of lamps, also china, crockery, tin and glassware. Housekeepers and all others cannot do better than call and make their purchases at this well known and popular store
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
The Grand Fur Season at Burgess &
 RurresS'

has begun and with stock which surpasses all former efforts of this popular and old es 7. tablished emporium They are manufactur- ing lots of fur garments for ladies here and adjoining towns and are very busy repairing ladies' fur garments and putting them in order. All kinds of fur trimmings for ladies' dresses or over garments are on sale and this work is also done at their workrooms. Being the only manufacturers of fur garments in New Haven they can offer the lowest prices and the best bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Kind friend, thas nervous, hacking cough is dragging you to consumption and the grave Do not longer delay. Procure Adamson's Balsam at once. It is an unfailinR remedy for coughs, colds, and lung disease.
 Oct. IT WMS&W.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

No man knows what ministsring angel hs wife is until he comes home one day suf- farinQ with dreadful cold and she happens to have a bottle of pr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
HnIaa Trufha.

People often distrust tales of what happened lorg way od but what is near at hand bs easily inv tigzted. sAHnsxican Cough Dropsn is welI-known in Coanecticnt where it has been in for sixty years The testimonials of its merits emphatioaIy Home Truths. Fold by all druggists. Price S5 cents Der bottle. .a " Qcl62t 1tnZ1,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Why use gritty. muddy, disaereeable article when Hoods Sarsaparilla, so pure, SO cIear, 90 delightful, can be obtained7 100 doses ef.00.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
Real Estate and Brokerage Agency.

At the real estate and brokerage agency, No. Church street, room No. l, can be found good rents. Also money to loan on real estate and personal property. See ad- Yertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
Grand Army Fair,

There will be matinee to-day of the G. 4. R. fair, at which the admission will be five cents. A stage entertainment will be given by Professor Reynolds and family. Articles were drawn last evening as follows: Easy chair. Henry 0. Trecartine; puff quilt, Nathan s. Johnson; puff quilt, Mrs. Hattie B. Fox The voting at the close stood as follows: F. & A. M. Jewel:-Clark Buckingham 29, J. o. Rowland 9, Frank Bishop 8, F. H. Waldron 1. l. o. O. F. Jewel:-Loren Stannard 36, David Lewis 14, J. H. Taylor 30, Heter Terhune 14, John P. Forbes 8, W. A. Lincoln z, M. Hemingway 5- K. of P. Jewel William Spencer ?, w. H. AmeYburs 19, William E. Gould 15, Edward Wines 43. s. Jacobus z. Gold Headed Cane Rev. c. E. Harris 54, 0. W. Park 15, T. s. Samson 8, M. H. Houghton 2l. Bean Pot :-Ex Gov. Bigelow II. N. D. Sperry 8, Gen. G. H. Ford 5, H. G. Lewis 4, Capt. Wilkins 6, Geo. Row land l, Butler the hat man 5, W. A. Lincoln l. Sword and belt:-Captain Morse, 14; Captain Arnold. 86; Captain Looms, 6; Lieutenant George Lawrence, 10- Civic urn:-Rambler Bicycle club, 34; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 71; New Haven Yacht club, 10; F. H. s. clab, 2s veteran fremen, 7. Military urn:-N. H. Grays 81; N. H. Blues, IA; Foot Guards, z; Light Guards, 66; Wilkins Guards 4; Sarsfeld Guards, 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
THE nnKE,s Morro

John Stetson brings the company with which he is going to open the Fifth avenue theater next Wednesday to Carll's Opera House in the Dukes motto. The company will be here two nights, Monday and Tues. day. It is in the hands of good manager, and the performance will probably be good.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

 Heavy winter jerseys made of stockinette at $6, worth BIO. s. BRETzFELDER. Great Bargains in ClOaks- Diagonal cloth dolmans $5. Russian circulars $1O. Walking jackets $4. Jersey waists $1. 5O Heavy winter jerseys $3. 30.
 s. BRETzFELDER. Satin circulars fur lined $16.50 Ottoman silk circulars SIP Sicilian silk circulars $15. Satin dolmans fur trimmed $12.
 s. BRETzFELDER. Children,s cloais ct $2. Childrenis haYelocks at $2. 50. ChiIdren's Jerseys at $1.25. Misses neHmarkets at SC.
 - $. BRETzFELDER, Oct 19 2t 312 Chapel street. Bretzfelder is selling ladies' black and col T s fA | rNN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Miss Maggie Mitchell was greeted with fine audience last evening at CarlI's Opera House. Her rendition of the title role has not changed materially. She was as bright and entertaining as ever and delighted her audience. She retains her vigor and spright- Hness remarkably we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
PINAEnRE

Those in search of an afternoons or even- ing's amusement will do well to attend the last performance of the great Pinafore com pany at the New American Theater. Press Eldridge, jr, has made quite 8 hit. The price of admission to the matinee is only 25 cents fn all 1,arts of fha hnnsa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
Entertainments.

ATKINSON s JOLLII1ES.
 This afternoon and evening this popular company will present ''The Electric Sparknat -Carll's Opera House. This company is com petent to furnish plenty of hearty amuse- ment to the large audiences that will be in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
ssstiaI 1atit,s.
SpetisI Aalitts.
" THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON ! "

the ntint
 
   ladies
 
   
  n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Bretzfelder is selling ladies' black and col ored cashmere dresses at $4 50.
 Brocaded velvsteens ~ at really astonishing prices. -saa
 54, J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
Yale News.

The Census of ale-The Athletic Grounds
 Opening To-Day.
 There are now at Yale 1,077 students, distributed as follows: Theological school 99; Medical, school 29; Law school, 67; post graduates. Is; Art school 37; Aca- demic department, 619; Scientific school, POS. The academic and scientific depart ments and the Art school have gained, while the three professional schools have lost. This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock promptly the fall meeting of the Athletic association will be given on the new athletic grounds on Derby avenue. The grounds, though not yet in readiness for base ball or football, are fully hard enough for lighter games. The running track was made last spring of cin- ders brought from Philadelphia and is said to be one of the finest in the country. The grand stand has been raised and will soon be completed. A large number of entries have been made for the usual events and ex- citing contests may be expected. Those wishing to attend may take the o'clock car at West Chapel street.
 The Kent club mock trial will be held shortly before Thanksgiving. c. c. Payey of the senior class will be the prisoner and VIII pc Gr10Q IOH LQe mutQeE or young woman. The details have not yet been de- cided upon.
 The Yale football team will play game with Rutgers in New York on election day. Quite a bad case of hazing has occurred at Rutgers. A freshman was taken out of his room and tarred and feathered. The perpe- trators of the crime have been expelled and there is demand that they be prosecuted by the authorities.
 A game of football will be played at the park to-day between the University team and the freshmen. The Yale and Hyac boats of the Yacht club will sail 0 race for the challenge cup of the | third class this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on ! the harbor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20
Ex-President Woolsey to Speak on Tenn

perance.
 The Good SamRritans have~made special efforts to arrange fine programme for their regular Sunday night temperance meeting, which will be held next Sunday night at Carll's Opera House. The venerable Theodore D. Woolsey will deliver an address. grand musical programme has been arranged, in which Thomas orchestra, the "B' quartette, Mrs. George H. Newton and Max Kastner will participate. Doors open at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Tramps Again-Outrage Near Stamford.
 Tramps are becoming numerous again in the State. At farm house four miles from Stamford tramp asked for victuals and robbed the lady, Mrs. Palmer, who brought him some. of her purse. She seized knife and kept the tramp of, and he fearing help would arrive fled. She fainted when he dis appeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Heavy winter jerseys made of stockinette at $6, worth S1o. s. BEErzEELDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-20

Miss Lottie Parmelee, daughter of the late John A. Parmelee, was united in marriage on Thursday at p. m. at her mothers resi- dence to MT. Frederic Lewis, of southington. The wedding was private one, only the i'm mediate family relatives being present. The happy couple received many useful and valu- able presents and their many friends join in wishing them all prosperity and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Santa Barbara 10 the Oai Valley by the Casitas
pass-ctrtalniy one OF the most beautiful and Sink
Ing roads ! nave In any part Of the world.
spoke OF the IA cinailOu of the route lie looked at
No with surprise "Oh.' said be. after little con
slerat on: Oh. YES the scenery, Of COursc; very
prrtty-quite psctty >ceuery.' lie had not noticed
it,
AZ for the money question Involved in the preser-
yatlon ul the woods. they say tb1t III Cdti"rnla
where the Necessity for saving them j. more Obylou7
than ~ am other part Of :he country. the destruction
has nevertheless bern more rapid and more wanton
than Sewhcrc. rhI 10 probably an eXag@eratlO
HE TEL. 70 of Timber Is -oiug o. very fast because
cultivation II extending very tast. In country
where tire rainfall IS concentrated within lew
months Of the wear. and Is pTccarOus even thrn.
the Importance 70 thc farmers Of saving the tr eS
which have such % function to perform IN ietardlng
the drv'nH mp OF the streams and the evaporation
from the soil can hardly be Uvrrestlmatcd. And
yet where water IL one or the most Expensive
ueres Iucs. you cannot persuade the people 10 save
It. j. r. G.. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
DEAN GAlsF0RDS REASONING.

4" 7 have my doubts about the Thirty alno
Articles. sir" said too conscientious Christ
Church man TO him On the eve of taking MS degree.
The DE IN looked at the troubled one nard, sar-
donic way: How much do you weigh. srp
About ten stone, | should think sir was the
astonshed answer :" AnG how tail are Won to
inch" And how old are you to an hour@ The
dubious was speeches.. "We.l you fare IN
doubt about everything that relates 10 yourself,
about saying: am twenty years old weah ten
stone, and am five feet Ell ght inches high TO- sign
the Articles; 1t will be u long time before you find
anything that suggests no doubts.
Dean Gaisfotd used TO throw all the letters that
came to hun by post into u basket and open the
lot once a month"; Just Prince Taleyrand Is sald
10 have done. la this way no said that he had 70
write fewer answers as most OF the business 10
hch the letters referred would settle Itself Win
ont his interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

of it +; and then, too. she says 1t must be good,
since It is feared II is strange a work for a
literary woman that could not help asking her one
day what induced her to write it, and her answer
was d" | have always wanted 10 do something OF
that kind The education a French girl receives is
deplOraby Insufficient and have always wished
to do something toward beCterlng H. IL would
have been folly undertake II when first Intended
doing so bat now thai am better known ana tfat
my name has more weight aud authority. II seems
To NO inst the right time to show myself n my true
cOOfs. Ana have not only wTltteh INSTRUCTION
Morale ct Civique DIES Jcunes Files but l am
wrllng another book of the same sort on Domestic
Economy | feel that that is my real work. Shs
speaks with fervor and conviction bur that Is noa
TO lie wondered at. tor She never undertakes any
thing but that her whole soul goes into IT, and she
has all tie qualities and all the faults at faults
they be OF an lnpulsive. warm hearted, passionate
nature.
She occupies of the most pro ninent positions
among mo Tern French writers, and mas u~t been
made a member OF tho Society uf Bellies LettreS"
whose silver palms and 'aurels are given only 70
the w0lthlest in the field of literature. Nothing
can he more different from the life OF the literary
woman" ss she i, ordinarily represented than Mad
anne Henri GTGvIe's. She goes ont hat little and
does not care for what is called society. hut her
gracious hospitality has become p,overbal. and
her receptions are attended by al the most charm
ing people n Paris. No one can I've more court
e0us ana delightful hostess than Madame Greville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
THE Dull LECTURE.
POEM by WASHINGTON IpvrvG.

1.-The Lady's Cabinet Album for s3i coat anon
its embellishments u scene representing ahoary headed
sage ~ reading young lady who BIZ. opposite
ut study table fast asleep. Accompanying the
the folio wing lines, lifted to WushIn gton
Irving
Frostie age, frcste age,
Vaue all thy learning,
DrowsiC pace dTOwsIe page,
Ever more turning.
YOunge hcade no lore will hcedo.
lOungc hearteS "A reckless rover,
YOungp beauty, while you rcaie.
Sleeping dreams of absent lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

/ said Just now abou. their superior loyalty to the
Musucm. In the latter " the Appendix, writes
lie. we have tie English manuscripts, WycliHes,
CHANGERS, etc. SOM Dan'ts, and. db0re all, the hne
illuminated maj u .crIpts.' 1t Ia COSMOPOLITAN AID
Collectors spirit which breathes in That sentence.
q. w, 5,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15

Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Cor
nectlcut, Minnesota and Nebraska are
Republican, and MARYLAND, Virginia,
New York and New JERSEY are Demo
craIc. New Nolk was distracted hy
K ely sreculati3ns and ractious feudS,
but he vote shows that the State is
Democratic. New Jersey, Maryland
and Virginia were all hotly contested,
but they are safely anchored for Demo
cratic Electoral votes in 1884.
! The greatest peIil to the Democracy
was the Virginia contest, Had Ma
hore won Virginia, that state would
have been transferred to the Repuhli-
cans. and il wodld have been only the
beginning of the end nf Democratic
rule in the South. But Malone is
beaten, and he may now go to the Re
publican National Convention. but the
vote Of his State won't be in his pock-
ct.
The two parties start pretty nearly
square for 1884, with the only odds in
the Ohio Democratic victory , and the
SkirmiShiug VI 1883 settles nothing be-
yond the fact that the great bait OF
next year is entirely unsettled and
must settle itself The party that now
best serves its country in the coming
Congress, VIII best serve itself IN the
struggle for the Presidency.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15
Washington Letter.

WASHINGToN. u. c., Nov. 10Th, 1888
The intense interest which prevailed
here, in the various State elections, has
given way to feeling of serene salts
faction among democrats and CORES
ponding depression in the ranks of the
administration republicans. More in
tereSt WAS felt here in Virginia than
in any other State, because it was
thought to have more important bear
ing upon the approaching Presidential
election. The result there is not very
encouraging TO the President, whose
only really distinct policy has been the
alliance with Malone. 1t now looks
as though the Arthur delegation, prom
ised by Malone, to the republican ma
tional convention would not be such 4
powerful factor in the deliberations of
that body as was once anticipated.
The little Virginia trickSter and trad
er, for whom the republicans in the
Senate and in the administration paid
such big price, is irretrievably crush
ed. Taking the results oyer the coun-
try as whole, the general feeling here
is tina. Mr.. Arthur's boom has been
punctured. His chances for renom-
ination are now considered just about
as slim rs would be his hope of election
il nominated. For weeks the adminis-
tration organ here has been proclaim
ing that the only hope of the repubf-
cans for success in 81 was in carrying
Virginia and North Carolina. That
hope has now become one of the most
forlorn prospects political party ever
contemplated. and the leaders fully re-
alze it Notwithstanding all their ef-
forts at whistling to keep up the cour-
age of the rank and tile. PHONO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15
The Elections.

Al ;hough the Democrats have lost
.Pennsvlvania there Is Dotling to
discourage them in the result Of the
elections Of the several states this
fall, considered as the preliminary
battles to the Presidential election
in 1884. The Democrats gained
: Ohio, with a clear, well defined ma
: rjprity over all. They Wrenched
Virginia from the iron grip Of the
repudiator Malone. They keep
New Jersey, New York and Mary
Hand undisputably, even with the
head of the ticket in New York de-
ieated, because opposed by tie IL
quer interests and a large part of
the Catholic vote.
Strong efforts We're made TO wrest
Maryland from the Democrats, but
she~stood firm and is as safe for the
Democratic candidate for President
next year as any state in the Uni
on.
The.loss of Pennsylvania is more
than made up by the gain Of Ohio
and Virginia. And if the Demo-
cratic House o. Congress will but
supplement these victories by time
ly and wholesome legislation the
party will enter upon the Presiden-
tiaI contest with very good prospects
Of success
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15
Church 6 Sunday School Directory.
EvanUelical.

GVdu&SllCSbl~
P~r$ r. HengSt and II. 4. BetGeF' hreGeh
RryrBsni. Hcngst~in preach next Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Sunday Schooi, lIbp. Nd. l.. FERRY. Supt.
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
rday.evcntng of each month.
Methodist.
Rer fhriHda Adams charge.
Regular services next Sunday evening.
: Sunday School at l0l+ AND. A MusSer, Sup't
Reformed.
.NRer Ztcingli 4, Yedrick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly On the first Tues
day evening Of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev, J. q. W. Herald, Preacher iE, charge.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday. Services on
; Saturday evening Presiding Elder Shoop is ex-
r pected present.
Suuiay School, 9 \. MA. IL Alexander, Supt
Lutheran.
Req. John TonliRSon, Pdstor.-
Preaching IN Millhcim next Sunday morning,
- English, and in AaronSburg in the afternoon.
>"Sunday School at 9AM. d. o. peininger Supt.
Fhe Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs
= day evening At O'clock,
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the frst Mon
&" day evening OF each month.
Presbyterian.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15

NRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue OF an
Centre county the Subscriber, administrator OF
the estate Of Thomas Wolf, late of Miles town
ship, Centre county Pa deceased, VIII offer at
public sale, on the premI.es. at Wolf S Store, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, 1888,
The following described valuable REAL ES-
TATE, viz:
No. All those several tracts or pieces of
land situate in Miles township. Centre Co, Pa,
and bounded and described as follows: One
thereof bounded on The east by lands of Henry
Wolfe. Emil ieiSwite and others, south by lands
kreamer ana others. and moth by lands Of
Daniel Wolfe, containing % acres, more or less,
thereon erected to dwelling houses. store
house, ware house. stables and other Outbuild-
ings.
No 2. All the right, title and interest in and
township, aforesaid. adjoining land Of Benjamin
Beck, George Weaver, Meyer and Strohecker
and Henry German, containing % acres and l07
percheS.
No 3. All that certain tract of land situate in
Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining lands of
the late Jacob Wolf and John Sch0ll, contain
ing 10 acres and percles and allowance.
certain tract Of land, situate III Miles township,
aforesaid, bounded by lands Of George Brun-
gard, Michael Bower, - DeLOng and Martin
Rudy, containing l36 acres, more or less.
TERMS: One third OF purchase money on
confirmation Of sale. one third III one year and
the balance III one year thereafter. Deferred
payments to bear interest from confirmation OF
sale, and to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises.
Sale TO begiu at o'clock Z. A., sharp.
Is Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15
Support Your Home Paper.

The fo flowing article, from a leading
Chicago paper, tells good deal of
truth in few words What tells so
readily the standard Of town or city
as the appearance of its paper ? And
IT'S youth or its age can as well be de-
termined as by personal notice. The
enterprise of its citizens is depicted by
its advertisements, their liberality by
the looks Of the paper. Some papers
show a good, solid, healthy foundation,
pethoric purses. and well-tO-dO ap-
pearance generally !; others show a
striving to contend with the grasping
thousands around til EN-, tying to
wrench out an existence from the close
fsted commun ity around them. An
occasional N eteoric display in it's col
umns of a teleg ram or local, ,r editor
ials, shows w hat it can 10 if it had the
means, bot it cannot continue its ex-
pens;ve work unit il support comes
which ought to readily be granted. A
newspaper Is like church !; it wants
fostering, then it can reflect credit on
it's location. Take your home paper.
1t gives you more news OF Immediate
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15

interest than New York or other pa
pers it talks for you when other To-
calities belle yon; it stands zip for your
rights YOU always have u champion in
your home paper, and those who sand
up For YOU should certainly be well sus-
tanned. Your interests are kindred
and cQual, and vou must Use OF fall to-
gether. Therefore, it is to your inter
est to support your home paper ; not
grudgingly but in II liberal spirit not
asa dsigreeblc duty, but as IN invest
ment that will amply pay the eXpendi-
ture.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-15
Presbyterian.
Rer. ". Il. FOSter, Pastor.
Lodge & Society Directory.

Miinreiin Lodge, No. l9a5, j. O. O. +. meets IN
heir hall, Penn street, every saturday evening.
Rehccca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
., before the full oon OF each month.
q w. HARTMAN, Sec. l. ". MAUCK, \. G.
PrLYidrnee Grange, No. 2lT +. of H., meetSin
AleNander'S block on the second Saturday or
each month III Is, Il. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
turday ct each montlfa at y p. NJ.
ID. l.. ZERBY. Sec. I. &. ERH ARD, Master.
The Milheim h. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on theevcning Of
the second Monday OF each month.
A. WAITER See, b. .. nEISINGER, PreSt
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
i, II. Il. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. w EISER, JR. Pres.