davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week the great New York success 'tAtkin- soH's Jollities" will appear at the New Haven Opera House in their operatic absurdity ''The Electric Spark.'' Reserved seats on sale at the box office.
 THE sToDDARD LECTURES.
 MT. John l.. Stoddard is to return to this city soon and will give another course of en- tertaining lectures. These will include ''Notes from the Netherlands" French Castles" ''Splendors of Switzerland, :" s'Lights of London'' and European Mo safes" The first illustrated lecture will be given in CarlIs Opera House on Thursday evening, Feb. 8th.
 RECLAIMED.
 A large audience was present at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening to witness the production, by the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society, of the temperance drama t'Re- claimed, or a woman's power" The efforts of those who personated the various charac- ters received cordial recognition in the way of applause, and if enthusiasm is any index of appreciation this must have been experi- enced in large degree. Much interest had been awakened in the work that was expect ed of Miss Emily M. Ellrod, who personated the young lady that exercised the woman's power in retaining young lawyer from the evils of intemperance, and again, as on former occasions, she proved herself possessed of much dramatic talent. In depicting the force of woman's love, powerful to brush away the curse and call back her loved one from the blasting cup, she displayed much force, and there was a power in her acting not often found among amateurs. She has fine appearance and a charm of manner that, added to a pleasing voice and admirable intonation, infuse grace and life into her acting. Were her methods schooled under more advanced auspices she might fairly hope to win distinction on the stage as a life profession. She received 8 magnificent basket of flowers, the gift of St. Joseph's T. A. l.. society. Miss Julia Boylan did some clever work as Mary Ann Mulligan," and though she was pictured as rough diamond, the jewel was encased in most attractive set- tings. She received two fine floral tributes one from the Sarsfeld Dramatic association and the other from St. Josephs T. A. L. society. Miss Mary E. McDonough did some clever work as "Mrs Hunter" and won much praise. La Petite Deegan was exceedingly cunning and every time she appeared on the stage she was greeted with rounds of ap- plause. Mir. J. G. Steele, who by the way is the author of the drama, took the leading part, and in his portrayal of the downward course of the young lawyer whose life was blighted by the curse of intemperance, and in his efforts to reform when reclaimed by force of love- invested the character with a realism that was startling in it's intensity. Messrs. M: J. O'Connor, Thomas W. Lane, Thomas B. Cannon and the other gentlemen of the cast filled their respective roles with much success Altogether the entertainment was very pleasant affair, and those who were present were loud in their praises of the manner in which all who participated &C., quilted themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
College Items

The annual flag squabble between the sophomores and freshmen took place yester- day, much to the amusement of the upper classes and their friends. The freshmen fastened three or four flags high up in the air, but it was only matter of time when they came down. The sophomores secured a 8 very large banner bearing the treatments numeral yesterday morning and hung it from the windows of Tylerville. At noon an '86 flag was discovered hanging from a telephone wire near the library, but the sophs soon broughtit down and fought over the frag- ments. '86 is an enterprising class.
 There will be meeting of the senior class in the presidents lecture room at Il o'clock next Saturday morning to elect class day, promenade, ivy and other committees. There should be large attendance.
 The fire escape boom seems to be striking all the eastern colleges
 Alumni Hall and the chapel were open to visitors yesterday. A large number of pri- vate rooms were visited by the fair ones who invade the campus promenade week. The chapel exercises drew out very large num- Der to witness the students at devotional ex- ercises. In the afternoon 8 very informal and pleasant reception was held at the Uni versity club rooms which attracted large
 
 successful and will doubtless be perpet- uated, as it is one of the most enjoyable events of the week.
 The January Lit. appears this morning. St. EIihu comes up smiling amidst the gatety of promenade week, and his greetings to his friends is unusually cheerful. The number contains well developed plan for coloniza- ton which will be found interesting. "The Walden Reclnse" gives careful estimate of Thoreau, the poet-naturalist. My Uncle, 1" "A Disciple of Lasalle'' and IA Freak of Literature" are pieces of rather light order which will repay reading. The poetry and departments are abodt as usual.
 HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality of the blood depends the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. Aremady that dives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates serofula and other impurities from it as Hoods SarsapariIla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without it's use. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Drops made by others are being palmed on
 the public in place of our Capsicum Drops. See that our trademark and initials are on each drop. B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS. ia3 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

The best spring medicine known is thai wonderful tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Of mems first quality rubber boots-Mye and Candee manufacture-$2.95
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Misses

White kid princess shoes for ladies, two dollars and seventy-five cents ($2 76).
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

In our sale of ''surplus" stock now in progress, W. B. Tenn $ Go. have placed several dozen pairs of ladies' India goat but ton boets-three (3) soled. They can be worn safely in vet weather without over shoes. Price $3.95.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

The only pain we can safely make light of, is the window-pane, but the pain that racks our frame and tears our lungs is matter of serious consequence. To alleviate the latter and effect permanent cure, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is relied on b all sensible people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Funeral of Mrs. Nellie F. Cooley.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie F. Cooley. wife of Frank H. Cooley, of Hartford, took place on Sunday afternoon at the family residence, 16 Belden street, Hartford, and was numer- ously attended by friends of the deceased. The floral tributes were rare and beautiful and were much admired. The Foot Guard, of which organization the husband of the de- ceased is past member, sent an elegant cross; broken circle from Mir. and Mrs. H. Fl. Meacham, of Brooklyn, N. r.; large harp from Mrs, George P. Cooley, of New
 Britain. Conn; very handsome baskets of flowers from Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Shannon,
 A. Warwick, jr., and Mrs. John s. Welles
 The casket was pure white, with silver trim mings and raised plate, inscribed, Nellie E. Cooley Died January 24. Aged 25 years"
 The services were conducted by her pastor,
 Rev. Charles E. Stowe, of the Windsor ave nus Congregational church, of which the de.
 ceased was member, and his remarks were
 very appropriate and touching. A quartette
 from the same church also sang two of the
 fayorite pieces of the deceased, "Just as I
 am" and Peaceful lay her down to rest.h
 The bearers were T. R. Shannon, A. Mar
 wick, jr., J. Robert Dwyer and Theodore
 Newton. Mrs. Cooley was much respected
 by all who knew her and will be much missed
 in Hartford circles, as well as this city, where
 she was well known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

We are headquarters for Columbia Ger mantoWn yarn. HENRY PLUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Value
 Fit Style Durability Nomfork

All the desirable qualities are to be found in the large sale of ladies' fine boots now opened by w. B. Fenn & Go. The shoes they advertise at $4.5o, s. .95, $2.9s and SIPS are nearly fresh goods, some of them directly from the manufactures and are bar gains. Too many slim widths induced us to make selection of them from our stock, and to make it possible to fit all we were obliged to add many of the medium and full widths of our stock of fine boots. We shall run this sale Cover two thousand pairs) until February 10. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Boys finest quality rubber boots; $2.25.
 WALLACE B. FENN E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

The grand annual ball of the Sarsfeld Clan na-G Gael association took place last even ing at the National Armory. The grand march was led by Michael Hedderman and Miss Nellie Rourke, followed by upwards of one hundred couples. The affair passed of pleasantly, all present wishing the club suc- cess for the year to come. The committee were Floor committee, Michael Hedderman, l.. E. O'Brien, Thomas F. Sullivan, Peter McKeon. Patrick Casey, John G. Healy, John Mcfarland, James P. Landers, James J. Coogan and John Dannaher. Reception committee, Town Agent Reynolds, J. Francis Baker, L. J. Cunningham, James O'ConnelI, Daniel Carroll, Patrick O'Connor and James r. Tuckey. The music was furnished by the Second regiment band orchestra and the prompting by Flahertv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Youths finest quality rubber boots, $1.75.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Foreign Attachment Process.

JHn. OUj IooO. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. In the remonstrance relating to foreign at- tachment, etc., as published in yesterdays COURIER, the fifth section read as follows f1t would doubtless tend to relieve the 1aboring classes from some suits, etc." This was an error of the types, and in place of suits, it should have read s'eYils.''
 Very Respectfully,
 J. D. DEwEIL & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Use BrummeIPs Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son. E. A. Whittelsey, 0. 8. Leete & O. and Richardson Co, wholesale agents d182m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Ladies' first quality oVershoes, 39c.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
For Balls
Weddings.

Ladies' white kid opera slippers, one dollar and forty-two cents ($1.42).
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Misses first quality overshoes, 34c.
 WALLACE B. FENE $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

There are still left in our sale several dozen pairs of ssBurt'sn fine boots at $4.50.
 WALLACE B. FESN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Funeral of George B. Rathgeber.

Funeral of George B. Rathgeber.
 The funeral of George B. Rathgeber took place yesterday from the residence of his father, PIT DixweIl avenue. Rev. Mir. Liv- ingston officiatei The remains were enclos- ed in beautiful casket from StahI x HegePs' There were the following floral tributes : A pillow, 'Our Nephew" from his aNnts, Mrs. Merle and Wiggers; a pillow from young men associates of deceased, with the initials "G. B. R." most beautiful pillow, at the base George D cross with Cousin inscribed, from uncle and cousins an anchor "Rest," from ladies in the store; trowel, MT. Dunnigan and sons; star, Mrs Reokel: a wreath, Miss Goodwell; floral cross, E. F. Meehan; bouquet, Paul Spitysen; also several handsome callas from friends in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Persons afflicted with nausea and vomiting in the morning should take Wheat Bitters. ia17 12d2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Ladies' s.Alaskas"-the best winter over shoes made-$1.25.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

Look at the marvellous cure of dropsy and tumor in this mornings issue under the heading of Wilsonia Magnetic Health Insur- ance. They certainly include Gall forms" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Turn soIes For House
GGRnEkaa3S

In the lot marked ,$2.9s are quite quan- tity of ladies' kid turn soled button at 2.96. ia27 1Ot WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31

ChiIdren's first quality overshoes, 32c.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-31
Entertainments,

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week the great New York success 'Atkin- sons Jollities" will appear at the New Haven Opera House in their operatic absurdity ''The Electric Spark" Reserved seats on sale at the box office.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
An Old Lover Left Out.

Mr.. B. Cliff Tunison, a young lawyer of
Jersey City, week or two ago met Miss Belle
Barton, of York, Pa, who was visiting friends
on Jersey Heights. He fell in love with her,
but learned that the young lady was under en-
gagement of marriage to wealthy resident
of York, who was many years her senior.
He was the choice of her parents, and she
yielded 70 them. The wedding was to have
taken place on Wednesday last. Tunison met
Miss Barton few days before the time set
for her departure for home, told her his love
and was accepted. They then determined to
be married. The young lady said her aunt,
Mrs. Sayres, would arrive on Monday to take
her home. The young lady and her aunt
were to start for home the following day;
Tunison communicated with Miss Barton, and
told her to leave the car in the railroad depot
by the door opposite to that through which
her aunt would leave it, as he had Q ruse
which he hoped would be successful In decoy,,
ing the aunt away When Mrs. Sayres and
her niece had taken their seats in a car
messenger boy entered and handed Mrs.
Sayres letter. She hurried out, saying she
would return before the train left, and charg
ed her niece not to leave the seat. AS soon
as she was out of the depot Tunison and Miss
Barton hurried to the ferry and went to New
York, where they were married. The aunt
is indignant at the deception, but the young
folks are happy al the same.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
Letter offered as a Will.

The Baltimore San of Thursday contains
the following "A paper in the form of a let,
ter was offered for probate in the Orphans
Court yesterday as the will of Christopher
Hirscb. Letters of administration had here
tofore been granted as if there was no will.
The letter was written by him. to Miss Eva
Gilbert, of Westminster, his niece. In the
letter he states that he will dispose OF his
property at his death by giving, $l,0o each
to his nieces and nephews residing in Balti-
more and Westminster, the children of a
deceased brother, and the same amount to
brother and a sister, to come out of his estate,
and that Theobald Hirsch would make the
division, The property left is valued at g.
600. H on. VIM. NJ. Merrick represents the
persons claiming under the paper. George
+. Willis, counsel for other nephews and
pieces living in New York and Germany, the
children Of the deceased brother and sister OF
Christopher Hirsoh, objected to the probate.
The court held the matter under considera-
tiOn
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
New Advertisements.

Valuable Tannery at Public Sale-Charles
B. Roberts and VIM. A. McKellip, Trustees,
Positive Sale of Real Estate-John L.
Shueey and Jas. A. c. Bond, Executors:
Trustees Sale of Valuable Lots near Man
chester--Dayid H. Hofaeker, Trustee
Farmers, Use Orohilla Guano = Wool,
bridge, Travers & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Bone at So. 90 per Ton, &c.-Joshua Hor'
ner, Jr., & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Trustees Sale of two Valuable Farms
Charles B. Roberts, Trustee.
Mehring's Fertilizers-Pere Winchester,
Agent, Carrollton Station.
Fertilizers for Wheat-N. |. Gorsuch d
Son, Westminster. r
House and Lot at Public Sale-R. c. Mat,
thews, Agent:
We Have Done It-Sharrer Bros, West
minister. .r
Grand Excursion to Carlisle and NewVille
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Estrays-David Frownfelter, New Windsor
Private Sale-Francis Warner, Executor
For Sale-Jos. d. Barnes, Berret, Md.
Pic Mic and Festival
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
Business Locals.

Get the Bone and Chemicals, manufacture
one Ton of Fertilizer, use it by the side of
any high priced goods, see if it don't pay.
N. l. Gorsuch & Son, Agents. vii 212m
Unparalleled bargains for the next 10 days
| IN Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks:
Mems Boots $3.50; worth $2.5
Men s Low-Cut Shoes 81; worth $1.75.
Ladies Slippers IS cents; worth $3.50.
Children's Shoes 40 cents; worth 81.
Straw Hats for 10 cents, at Lawyer 4
Reaver's.
ANDREWS BAzAR for August is by all odds
the handsomcst number ever published. 1t
Is evident that it has fallen into hands who
know what the ladies want in Fashion paper,
and know how to publish it. Its low price
(only 81 year, places it within the reach of
| all, while its style, stories and table of con-
tents generally, compare very favorably with
| those of the high cost Foreign and American
publications of its class. Published by the
American Bazaar Co., 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Don't buy any other Shoe until you see the
douglas" in Button, Lace and Congress
Cater, at Fl. L. Norris.
Selling off our stock of Shoes, Hats and
Trunks at and below cost, on or before the
change, August lst, at Lawyer Reavers.
ANOTHER LIST OF LOW PRICES.
OancOeS cents per yard.
Lawns cents per yard.
Lot of Remnants and Odds and Ends OF
Dress Goods reduced to 5 cents per yard.
Ginghams cents. per yard.
Shirting cents per yard.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin DC. pr. yd.
Ladies' and Gents Hose cents.
Remnants Cashmere % cents per yard.
We have big lot of Shoes, all sizes, re-
| duced to IS cents.
| SI.25 Straw Hats reduced to Is cents.
Mems Suits $3.50. Boys Suits 3d.
All these goods at above prices, and other
goods in same proportion, will be found at j..
L. Orndorff' S Double Store. 1t
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
| Wait for results of the ''Star Bone Phos-
| phate'' as against Peruvian Guano and other
| brands of Phosphate before you engage or
| buy. VIII be advertised as soon as results
can be ascertained whether for or against me.
Star Bone Phosphate for sale by James E..
Smith, Westminster.
Selling off at cost, till August 1st, all the
following lines of goods: Ladies' and Misses
Slippers, Mems and Boys Straw Hats, lot
of Ladies' and Misses Kid and Pebble Button
Shoes, Ladies' Kid Newports, Button and
Ties BiXler & Senft
| Wanted-to buy Horses at all times. Jas.
E. Smith, Westminster. New Side-Bar Bug
gy and second hand Jaeger low for cash.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
TRUSTEES' SALE
Il OLA
STEAM TRACTION ENGINE,
SEPARATOR and REAPER.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county; sitting in Equity, passed
on the 10th day of July, 1883, in cause No.
2184 Equity, wherein c. & G. Cooper g. Co.,
are compainants, and John Oher and others
are defendants, the undersigned, trustees, will
offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
the farm of Franklin P. Goodwin, about two
miles southwest from Westminster, on
Saturday, the 28h dag Of July, 1888,
at clock, p. M, all the following property,
to wit: One eight-horse Steam Traction En-
gine, one Birdsall Separator, one Hubbard
Self Rake Reaper and Mower, one Water
Wagon, one Main Driving Belt
The engine is in running order, and all the
property is in fair condition.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- half cash on the day
of sale, and the residue in six months from
the day of sale, with interest, and to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with security to be approved of by
the trustees.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS, To.ooa
CHARLES E. FINK, AruS'es.
R. c. Matthews, Auctoneer. july14-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
DepD Run Items.

n Qnte q! number of dwellings were erected
j ~l; llls vicinity during the last year, all OF
Sa SSa%a We're neatly finished, and add much to
'"1 NJ Improvements of the neighborhoOd.
lot 4t' henry Grace, residing near this place,
''G ri yta4aaiia colt recently.
R lAe North Pleasant Valley Band will hold
jns s'E9a Fi festival July 81, in the grove adjon-
anai.,Io. MI. ,Geo. W. Yeisef, while returning from
sst ssnG,ocrmg store last week on salky, up
m, 7 i'ldlng on post fence, fortunately ua-
qva.s aas ram storm last Friday evening was the
SITsFe:tstnessed in this vicinity this summer.
s,a allaers aa haze their harvest gathered, and
N. noT " engaged in threshing their rakings.
Ara ,i IL Emanuel YeiseF haG corn stalks that
Of an;Ni esven feet high, and he had the pleasure
Ia m{c.y,mg roasting ears for dinner on July
mo IN, ola "nlch was taken from his present grow
A7ar from others
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
sale of CitY PrODertY.

" . ~bo .. NCrment, Esq, of this city, desiring
n D,,s change his residence to Florida, had his
aIa sIIps''y laid off into lots and offered it for
priy.toA a portion of the property was sold at
JobDn " and nc portion at public sale. Mr..
stSI9s" v. Nelson purchased fifteen lots-three
NJ - IL each, six at Sl1O, and three at S75.
Cba,' 'GRn y 1 nEekenrode bought two for $3.50;
$40 r.. !. .helfsnider Esq, two, at $132. 80 and
JOhn, o. SSflmes Il Lynch two, at S170 and S155;
IotS voa oaoWden one, at S175. The following
alblo not sold: Six Acres; dwelling with
With ".s oVer four acres; two acres; ten acres,
Aere f,VVe - an and spring; four acre and five
Ibe ioa IT, There are bidders for all of these.
OfBoUOsSs Soid comprise all of the tract South
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
Severe Storms.

There were severe rain and hail storms in
various parts of the country on Thursday night
and Friday afternoon of last week. Hail
stones as large as walnuts fell at Ocean Beach,
New Jersey, on Thursday night, and on Fri
dav afternoon Susie Marsh was killed by
lightning at Nashua, New Hampshire, and
several other persons seriously injured. The
schoolhouse at Underhill, Vt. was struck by
lightning during a storm Friday afternoon and
all the children more or less injured, one girl
being rendered deaf A boy had the sole
other A damaging food swept through Har-
risonburg, Va, Thursday night. A disastrous
hail. wind and rain storm visited the vicinity
of Albany, n. Y, Thursday afternoon, doing
great damage to crops and fruit. At Hast
ings, Neb., Thursday evening, violent storm
did great injury to grain. A wind storm at
Peoria, ILL.,, Friday, injured several persons
and did considerable damage. The worst
general storm of the season occurred III Ne
braska Friday. The crops were terribly dam
aged by hail, some of the hailstones being as
large as eggs. A violent storm swept down
the Missouri river Friday from Il point be-
low Omaha. At Hamburg, in the southwest
portion of Iowa, the wind amounted to tor
nado. The cyclone also struck McPaul,
Plum Hollow and Percival, doing immense
damage. Ten persons were injured at McPaul.
There was terrific wind-storm at Des Moines,
Iowa, on Monday morning. A number of
houses were unroofed. A destructive wind
storm passed over Pekin, ILL.,, Monday after
noon. The Bemis House was blown down
and other buildings demolished. Considera-
Bile damage was done throughout Northamp-
ton county, Pa, by Sunday nights storm. A
violent storm passed over Berks county, Pa,
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-07-21
MeddinS-ReoeptiOn.

Mr.. John Leonard, of Westminster, our
accommodating green grocer was married
on Monday evening last at St. john Church,
Baltimore. to Miss Ella A. Seward, of that
city, The ushers were Messrs. Lawrence
Potter and F. Flanagan, and the officiating
clergyman Rev, Father Foley. On Wednes-
dav evening a reception was given them at the
residence Of Mr. John Grumbine, this CITY,
A very large number of guests were present.
and refreshments were furnished IN apun,
dance. Mr.. Leonard has many friends and
i very nonular in his business, and was the
recipient of many tokens of kind remem-
brance. The bridal presents numbered over
one hundred, and included many that were
both useful and ornamental. The Westmin;
ster Band was present at the reception, and
enliyened it with some choice selections.