davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sT eNAL SERVICE,
 wAsHINGroN, D. . April 2-l A. M. ) . For New England fair weather, northwest to northeast winds slight change in temperature, rising followed by falling barometer.
 For tho Middle States fair weather in the northern portions occasional rain snow, followed by partly cloudy weather in the southern portion, northery to weater!y winds. slight rise in temperature, rising followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
WOOSTER PLACE BAPTIST CHURcH


 There was large audience at Wooster Place Baptist church last evening. Yesterday Rev. Dr. Pattison, former pastor, supplied the pulpit preaching two very interesting discourses. His subject in the evening was Conversion, and his discourse was based on the words of the penitent thief on the cross: ssLord remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom" He dwelt on the sympathy and supremacy of Christ in which the thief believed and was saved. Christ came to meet this man along the path of his holiness, and the thief started to meet Christ on the path of his sinfulness. The thief was bold in avowing the holiness of Jesus. He confessed that he stood in the presence of one holier than himself. The enthusiasm of the gospel had reached him through Jesus, who extended his hand and assured the re- pentant sinner of salvation. He was not saved for his own sake, but was sample of redeeming love. The cross teaches us that the Lord Jesus Christ is savior of life unt o life. It was not the righteous but sinners that Christ came to save and we have to go down in the dust I@fore Christ can save us. He died not only for the worst, but for the least of sinners. Nothing should be suffered to arrest the progress of salvation. It is like him Gwho descended from the throne of hls glory to seek and save the lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
r.nnnarnnee Meeting.


 Ioonis' Temple of Music was crowded to it's utmost capacity last evening, quite num- Der being obliged to go away unable to ob- tain seats. The meeting was a success throughout, and the programme was well arranged. The first speaker for the evening was Wales French who made brief but in- teresting address, after which recitation was rendered by T. H. Edgar, entitled cover to the poorhouse D which elicited great applause. A uuartette composed of young men ren- dered selection in very pleasing manner. The next speaker was A. H. Moore, followed by ex-Judge Blydenburgh, who delivered 8 very instructive and striking address. Eff teen persons signed the pledge. Next Sum- day evening the meeting will be held in the Atheneum, which will better accommodate the people wishing to attend.
 The Rreakwater-Th Thirteen Hundred
 Feet Einished.
 Mir Gorham, the superintendent of the work of building the breakwater at South west Ledge of New Haven harbor, reports that thirteen hundred feet of the work are completed and this carries it foot or two beyond the extreme easterly edge of South west Ledge. This shows that the ledge is larger than many have supposed. There are
 
 point spoken of, and the ledge had only six feet of water on it st low tide in some parts of it. This shows the saving of expense made in utilizing the ledge as 8 basis in part for the breakwater. The ledge :appears to cover more space than was commonly sup posed. In it's whole extent it covered sev- eral acres. The work on the breakwater will come to stop about the first of June owing to the failure to make an appropriation this year and the work will be suspended thereby for at least year.
 Death of Charles F. Hotchk1ss.
 On Saturday Charles F. Hotchkiss, for mer well known citizen of New Haven, died at his residence at Short Beach in the town of Branford st the age of v. Mir. Hotch- kiss formerly occupied a position of promi- hence among the business men of this city. In 1849 he was engaged in mercantile pur- suits, being the proprietor of an agricultural warehouse on Chapel street Later he be- came prominent auctioneer and broker, do. ing good business on State street. He had lived at Short Beach in rest and quiet for several years previous to his death. He was ever ready to greet his friends from this city and with them passed many pleasant hour in his fevorite pastime of fishing. He was 8 man of positive convictions and was ever ready to advocate the cause of justice and right as viewed from his standpoint. He was kind and charitable in his disposition, and a man that could at all times be trusted as a friend. The remains will be brought here tomorrow and be inferred in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
SariQualY III.

Willie Barnes, son of Samuel Barnes of the City market, is very sick with typhoid pneumonia. He seemed little better on Saturday, but was worse yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

sprains, Lameness, Pains and Stitches.
 Weak Back or Disease of the Spine will be
 immediately relieved on application of Hop
 Plaster over the affected part. It's penetra- tive power is wonderful. Warranted to be the best made. mz7 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes yo1 dys- peptic either one renders you miserable and these little pills cure both.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. m28 Cd Wv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
a2.noO Benefit.

The widow of Assistant Postmaster E. A. Hale has received 8 warrant for $2,0O0 en- dowment from the Ancient Order of United workmen. MT. Hale was member of Mo- manguin Lodge No 1, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Fever and aeue and chills and fever bro' ken up and prevented by using the purely vegetable remedy, Carter's Liver Bitters. An antidete to all malarial poison.
 Wholesale by Richardson Co.,; all drug cyiska at retail. m20 6d Wv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. Mir. o. S. McVey a gentleman connected with this we'll known establishment, says two bottles of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor dial entirely cured him of the worst cold he ever had. mn26 6olW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
Fine Light Carriages.

There is a certain style about those Dunlap hats that all other makers fail to get and the quality is the best. Only at Brooks Go. s, Chanel street. corner of State. ma31 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

It is more economical to buy Durkee's Salad Dressing than it is to make dressing; besides this, it is made of better materials than you can buy at the stores. Everybody likes it. mr29 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is occasioned by hunner in the stomach. Hoods Earsapa- parilIa is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Adamson's Botanic Balsam has gained reputation which places it in the front ranks of curative agents. It has been in the market but about ten years. It is now rec ommended by the best physicians because il cures coughs and colds every time. Price os na,,ta a2 rnIUs fz1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

MT. Jackson D. Hall, Cambridgeport, Mass, writes -''I have recommended Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial to 8 number of my friends. and in every case it has ac- complished all the most hopeful could de- sire , az 601w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

New goods in the trunk stock, attractive both in style and prices, at Brooks $ Co.'S, hatters, Chapel street, corner of State.
 ma3I 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Hear the foreman 1.-The jury have agreed that Crosby's minute cure is swift, sure and harmless, and will alleviate all pain" All druggists. az 3teodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Remember, if you want health and strength of mind and muscle, use Browns Iron Bit kara mar30 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
We have just opened large variety of

We have just opened large variety of spring suitings, overcoatings and pantaloon- ings, which for style of design and excellence of quality far surpass all our previous eff forts. We invite all in need of anything in our line to call and examine the same We should be pleased to show them and give you our prices. Fit and satisaction guaranteed.
 SCHNEIDER 6 STAUB
 Merchant Tailors, 407 State street
 Opposite the CouREER office. mr2S if
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

No family dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant. m30 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
D B. Hall. Cambridgeport

Secure ease and comfort by using German Corn Remover. Sure cure for corns. 25c. Druggists. az 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Popular styles of hats in moderate priced grades at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel street, cor ner of State, ma31 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

Eyes brighten, cheeks become rosy, mus eles gain strength by the use of Browns Iron Bittera mar3O 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

An indiscreet man is like an unsesIed let ter, everybody cen read him, but the wise man seeureth in time what in tima he will surely nssd-a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
The Grand Opening

of spring goods at H. Machol's. 217 Chapel street, opposite City Market, takes place
 Saturday, March 31.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
N. M. c. A. Notes.

The monday meeting was led by Rev. T R. Bacon on Saturday, who gave an exposi ton to the Sabbath school lesson. To day Rev. I. C. Meserve will conduct the service. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Prof. Sum- ner will give the second of the 'fa niliar talks' to young men on banks and banking Tickets, free of charge, can be had of mem. bers of the reception committee any evening at the rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
Attempted Burglary at Johnson's Gro-

An attempt to burglarize the premises of the well known grocers at SOP State street. Messrs. J. c. Johnson & Son, was made about four o'clock Saturday morning last. Officer Connolly heard the breaking of glass, and was in season to prevent any further damage but was unfortunately unable to do any more than get sight of one man as he hurriedly drew himself over the back fence into yard opening on Pearl street. Owing to the fact that one of the firm was witness at the Superior court only last week and an- swered some very direct questions relative to their customary disposal of finances this at tempt is to say the least suggestive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

N. S. Heren, of Beverly, Mass, writes :: ssYeur Wheat Bitters are excellent for Indi- gestion."
 Mrs. c. B. Hamilton, 5S Brown street, Portland Me, writes: sI have used your Wheat Bitters and highly recommend them to au al 12d2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02

This evening at the rink Prof. Vim. Ed Livesey and Miss Carrie Gilmore will give a donble exhibition of fancy skating. This exhibition will be the finest in the line ever seen in this city. Music as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
Entertafnnnenrs.

AT THE SKATING RINK. This evening at the rink Prof. Wm Ed Livesey and Miss Carrie Gilmore will give donble exhibition of fancy skating. This exhibition will be the finest in the line
 ever seen in this city. Music as usual. MARDo.
 Tomorrow evening Mir. Frank l. Frayne and company will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the thrilling drama entitled
 'sMardo or the Nihilists of St. Petersburg D When last here the company was greeted by a g0od house, and they left an impression
 thatIwill insure them large audience on
 their appearance this time. Reserved seats
 are on sale at the box ofice.
 PAssIoN's SLAVE.
 This evening Mir. John A. Stevens and his own selected company will appear at Carll's Opera House, when they will present the thrilling drama 'Passion's Slave" MT. Stevens is we'll known to New Haven audi ences as an actor of ability, and always draws good houses. Tomorrow evening the same company will present f'The Unknown" Re- served seats are on sale at Loomis'. ROBERT MAoAIRE. Commencing this evening and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Edwin Gault's company will present the play enti- tied ssRobert Macaire'' at Pecks Grand Opera House. The entertainment is given under the patronage of Ezel Lodge. K, of P | After the performance there will be dancing on each evening. The tickets, admitting Q gentleman and lady, are only fifty cents and | there is no extra charge for dancing. CHAMBER CONCERT. The programme for the third and last of | the series of Chamber concerts to be given Wednesday evening has been arranged with the view of presenting 8 large number of brilliant selections, among which we mention
 the most difficult composition ever written for
 the violin, '.Paganini's'' celebrated concerto,
 which will be given by MT. Hermann; also the celebrated march from Wagner's Tam
 hauser," arranged for piano by Liszt In the hands of Mir. Hall, the accomplished pi- anist the technical difficulties all disappear, and the beauty of the composition will be
 clearly set forth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-02
Very HI,

Mir Mooney of F. M. Brown & Co.'S dry goods establishment, who was taken down with severe cold which worked into pneu monia, was worse yesterday. Last evening he was no better and his case had assumed a quite critical character.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

We have not been among those
who sneeze whenever our reighbor
north Of the line take snuff. or who
have the cold chills when the North
wrinkles its grim visage and looks
sour towards the sunny South. But
we have been content to move along.
doing what seemed to us right, keep
ing pace with the times, endeavoring
to build up our State and procure
for our people the highest measure of
prosperity as the reward for their
honest toll. We have had neither
time nor inclination to bother with
Northern sentiment, feeling certain
that nothing succeeds so we'll as sue.
cess, and that after the South had
reached vantage ground she would
have plenty of friends at the North
and abroad. The time was long in
coming-for the ruined Confederate
States had to begin at the bottom
and work under all sorts of disadvap-
tages-but the sunlight breaks now
and then through the clouds and the
South is measurably on her feet
again, with glorious prospe It that
is full Of cheer. Herpeopae are hap
py and eentented. her field fertile
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29
LOUIS JOHN RUDOLPH AGASSIZ.

No man has ever lived who has
stu lied nature with as much care a nd
thou hit. and who has contributed
more to the solutions Of natural prob
leans than did Louis Agassiz. At ar
earlv are he be gan the study Of
science and his work was isborious.
but he lahore in love to solve tht
intricases of science and therefor.
endured an amount of work that
would have wrecked the health of All
ordinary man.
lie was a man Of great mental and
physical power. intense tenacity OF
purpo se AMI keen observation.
Louis Agassiz was born in the par
ish of Motiers. Switzerland, May 28tl,
1907. his father being Protestant
minister in charge of the Parish. VI,
to the age of ten years his education
was in charge Of his mother who is
sail to have been an estimable AMI
intelligent wo,nl1 He attended tn,
schools of Bienne, and Lausa nne, and
the universities of Heidlburg and
Munich. Al the latter place he form.
Ell the acquain ance of some of the
most intelli gent an prominent man
of Europe, and pursued the study OF
nlneraloyy AMI philosophy under
competent teachers. subsequently,
he prepared for publication the ich.
thyoloyical d,pa:tme ent Of Martin 5
great work CO Brazil, in such man
aer that placed him in the front
ranks of naturalists.
His next important work was the
Natural History of the Fresh-W ater
Fishes of Europe then came his
Fossil Fishes which filed five
volumes ania folio atlas. These pub
lications were considered of great
value to the scientific world and A.
gassiz .oun himself justly appreciat.
Ied by the learned men of Europe.
From 1886 to l345 he studied the
glaciers Of the Alps. and the geologi
cal phenom, whi:h they produce
These researches were published in
1847, and established the fact that
many parts of the world were con-
veyed to the places where they are
found, by bodies of floating ice. In
lS46 he came to this country and ex.
plored the Lake Superior region and
the Atlantic coast ,and,ln 1852 accept
ed the professorship Of anatomy Ill
the medical college of Charleston, 5.
G. Afterwards he went on an expe.
lit ion to Braz |, which was rich in
scientific results, s,traversed the Rocky
Mountains, and in 1872 made an
ocear voyage around Cape Horn, in
coast survey steamer, for deep sea
dredging, the result of which proved
important in the study of oceanic an
lnals His next great work was the
establishment of science school at
a point on the North Atlantic coast,
in which he continued to teach till
MS death. in 1o73.-Northera H.
diun School JourM.l.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29

without recharging the accumula.
tors. and able to ascend all such hills
as are now possible for the foot tri
cycle. all 1 ever sleeper gradients. If
auxiliary foot gearing be used to help
:he electromotor, when the incline
is great" This is no measure ot
what is coming. It is merely hint
of what science expects to immedi
ately accomplish. But the youth o,
to day will not he an oli man before
Ire can see tn. publ: travelling over
suburban, roads. up hill and down
hill. drawn by an unseen but not an
unknown force. The horse has
qualities that will make him a favor
'te, no matter to what more capable
AMI tireless servant his burdens NAV
be transferred. but he will not long
remain the necessity that he is to
day. Fleet, iaitv is awakening the
world and giving an impulse to tn,
development Of a grand CIVILIZATION,
that has never before been available
- Em
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29
TRAVELLING BY ELECTRICITY

When steam was first brought into
general use as a motor. a great deal
OF att. ntion Was paid by inventors
to- the problem Of making its use
universal instead Of contining it to
certain conditions that ha TO be pre-
pared exprcssl, for it at great lator
and expense. They felt it was de-
sirable to make il a draft force upon
common hi Lhvays. as we'll as upon
railways, but the weight of the IN :
chimes that would have to be used
and the difficulty OF making engines
that would traverse the natural OBJ
structions Of ordinary roads were
| found to hs' so great that no satlsiac
i tOry results were ever O:,taine l. Bni
steam is looked upon in it's turn a.
too cumherson and too slow. and
leaving that to do its work IN the
channels where It is now OPP Fitting,
the inventors have dashed out upon
the plains Of science AMI lassoad
tha. more powerful and fascinating
fOrce--electricit, amt they are low
engaged in tanning it AMI teaching 1t
the tricks that are i'll demand lii the
great. arena OF human industries.
they gam thereby. force, swlftness
and dcllca"y, AMI rs their under
standing of the action OF the new
servant broadens anl deepens man
kind-is to be made the gamer in
ways little dreamed OF now. The
great value of the new force IN all its
possibilities of levelopm Mt will be
it's universa4 application to common
things. Let it ne known to you.
happy and fortunate lai of the not
remote future. that it will ciitlrn the
cream. rjck the cra5ile AMI turn the
grinds one, among its more proslac
duties, an! it Will utter no complaint
OF aches in It's l,as;k, or ~ ari'ie>s OF
its limbs. The i'uU lUtU G,zette
recently said .'E!actficity IS now
entering Tie field against the horse
as a means OF traction. Two eml
nent electricians claim 10 i,e able to
bottle up IL Horse powerin i'll q storage
battery, weighing 800 weight. and
they promise in a few months, per.
feetly practical electric tricycle.,
capable OF running Is or 20 mlles
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29
THREESCORE AND XEN.

Threscore and ten How the time rolls
on,
Nearing the limitless sea;
Bearing the voyager over life'S Hood
To bOundless eternity.
TN through the chlldhood'S sunny hours,
On through youth with its golden flowers,
On through manhood's ripened powers,
Fill age appears,
With its crown of years
And the time W orn mariner signing for rest
Anchors at last in the port of the blest.
rhreescore and ten. How the rolling years
Are checked with sunshine and shade !!
The calm chased away by the pitiless
storm,
Earth's joy into sorrow must fade,
Spring with its bloom and perfume sped,
Fruit-laden summer quickly fled,
Autumn came with weary tread
Rent with the load
OF treasured food
And then stern winter. with frosty breath,
Throws over the fields the pail Of death.
Threescore and ten And If we shall reach
The bound to life that here is set.
How few of the comrades of early years
Around us will linger yet!
Father and mother, their journey IS Ger +:
Brothers and sisters, we greet them no
more;
Our loved ones stand throngng the far
ther shore.
They beckon us on,
They point to the crown,
And with longing hearts they wait
10 lead us through the pearly gate.
| rhreescore and ten stand firm in thy lot,
Faithful and true to the end
Bending thine ear to catch every word
Uf the message the Master doth send
Wakeful thine eyes, for far spent is the
night;
| FURNISHED thine armor. thou soldier OF
light:
Ready to march. for the day-star is bright;
Bold in the fight
For truth and right
Thou conquerer shalt stand
With the exulting blood bought band.
Threescore rid ten! And what shall we
To measure the early strife?
How many sands are left in the glass,
Counting the years Of life
One BY one they silently fall,
One by one till have fallen all,
One by one till thy God shall call
Thy race Is run,
Servant, we'll done!
Faithful in the Lords employ,
Enter now into his JOY :
Selected.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-29
THE TERRIBLE BANG GIRL.

Bangs on a girl give her an unruly
look. like a cow with a board over her
flee. You take the gentlest COW in the
worll AMI put a board over her face,
and turn her out in a pasture and
she gets the reputation of being un'
rulv, AMI YOU would swear that she
would jump fences and raise merry
hades, AMI YOU would not give so
much for her by ten dollars. only for
beef 1t is so with girl. If she wears
her hair high on her forehead, or
brushed back, W even half frizzes.
and has a COOL look. you will go
YOUR bottom dollar on her. and feel
that she is as good as gold, and that
when she tells her young man that
she loves him there is no discount on
it, and no giggling back; but take
the same girl with her front hair
ban ed. and when she looks at you,
You feel ,ust as though she would
nook. and you can't trust her. she
has fence jumping look that makes
a Young man feel as though he
wouldn't feel safe unless she was
tied hand and foot SO she couldn't
get out of the pasture. A girl with
bangs may try to be good and true.
but /. is awful hard work. When she
looks at herself in the glass and sees
the quarter Of forehead. she ssys 70
nerself: Il am dangerous they want
to look out for me-" She thinks she
is ali right. lxlt she is constantly do
ing that which a girl who wears her
hair brushed back would not think
OF doing.