davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Treasurer Egan in New Yorh.


 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 Q permanent cure, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is relied on b all sensible peorle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
MISS PARLOA.

The special lessons on marketing to be given by Miss Parloa at English Hall on Thursday evening cannot fail to prove one of the most interesting in the course. Miss Parloa will show how the various cuts of beef are obtained and will speak of the p.o- per and best uses of each. Tickets may be had at Judd's, Jarman's and at the door, The usual Thursday afternoon lesson will be postponed till Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19

Domestic" perfect fitting patterns. New styles just received at 206 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19

The medicines composing Carter's Liver Bitters are all American, fresh, home grown, active and valuable. They form a bitters which cannot be used without benefit See advertisement.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. m14 6d Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19

There is untold suffering among the fair
 sex, which Wheat Bitters will relieve, and turn weakness into strength. ma15 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19

Charles R. Coan, bookseller, has removed from his temporary quarters in State street,
 to 4o6 Chapel street, opposite Trinity church. He will be settled in his new store in a day
 or two, and hopes to see all his old friends and to make many new ones. ma17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
The Late Samuel CHI. l at tha Stata Hosnital ak H


 Died at the State Hospital at o'clock Saturday morning, Dr. Samuel Gill, aged Y years, native of MiddIetown, belonging to one of the first families of that city and a nephew of the late David Watkinson, of Hartford. who endowed the Wstkinson libra rY so munifcently. Dr. Gill was a man of education and cultivated tastes, of extensive reading with happy faculty of instructing others. He entered Yale college in early youth, but did not graduate with his class i; was 8 student in the Middletown academy at MiddIetown, 8 classmate with General Rus sell and afterwards studied medicine, but did not practice. He taught school for many years and was an assistant for some timo in the rectory school of Rev. c. w. Everest at Centerville. For several years past he has made New Haven his home. spending much of his time in the reading room of the Young Mems Institute or reading at his home. He has attracted some notice by his bent figure and wearing his shawl over his head and shoulders or on his arm for protection from the weather. The remain S will be taken to Middletown on the early train this forenoon where the funeral will be held and interment take place
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Entertainments

The interest with regard to Hiram Lodge annual, which takes place next week Thurs day at the New Haven Opera House, be- speaks large attendance Tickets are in demand and those wishing seats should ap- ply early. For sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Fair Haven Items.

| The Rev. Mir. Sanford. rector of Grace
 church, Blatchley avenue, oficiated yester- day in Trinity church, Branford. Ex-Horse Railroad Conductor Charles H, Barnes sojourned over the Sabbath among his people.
 George R. Russell, of the Hillside farm, I will sell out his stock and farming utensils | and is going to the far West. Captain William Farren has been very
 much indisposed the past week, but yester day he was better, and is in hopes to be out of doors again in day or so.
 The steamer Scotch Cap in coming up the | river on Saturday afternoon was obliged to
 come to anchor to prevent going against the
 iron bridge owing to the steering apparatus getting out of order. Hiram H. Thomson, the livery man, re- | turned home from Florida on Saturday even- | ing, where he has been making g. short jour ney among the far famed orange groves in that State.
 The new meat market in Bradley's build ing, opposite the postofice, was opened on Friday last. Captain E. J. Morse has charge of affairs.
 J. O. Rowland and several others of Adel- pm AOOSy6 AGt6nQ0O YeSL0HOBy tue Iuu0Ea1 OI John Mansfield at Northford The Masonic ceremonies were conducted by Corinthian Lodge, of which the deceased was promi- nent member.
 The rough winds that have blown during ! the past few days have dried up the mud and frost as it comes out of the ground, so that | travelling on the highways is pretty good. MT. Lucius Rowe writes home from San Antonio, Tex, that he has been making visits to some of the extensive stock farms that are and one hundred miles. Those fifteen cent taxes on the east side from those who have no property are coming | in slowly and the borough will be benefited thereby.
 The beautiful spring weather yesterday brought large number out of doors and 8 goodly attendance at all the church services At St. James, church the rector, Rev. Dr. Vibbert, preached in the forenoon. At the evening service Bishop Williams preached | and administered the rite of confirmation. ' The temperance prayer meeting at Central Hall at haIf-past five o'clock D. m. was un- ! usually interesting to those in attendance.
 Among those who addressed the meeting were W. O. Bulkley of Hartford and F. 4. Sage of Southington. Virginia oysters were planted on the bar grounds on the east side of the harbor last year, on the 14th of March, but from the present appearances it will be some two weeks or more before planting oysters will | commence this season. Mir. John Futile, of Naugatuck. former resident of East Haven, visited at his broth
 er's, R. P. Tuttle's, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
PerSOnAI.

FerSOnAls
 The Harugari Leidertafel singing society rendered Mrs. Otto Fl. Wall birthday ser enade on Saturday night at her residence, No. 11O Orange street.
 MT. Edwin Rowe, of this city, is associated as partner with prominent New York house in the grain and provision business, with extensive Chicago connections. MT. Rowe was the president of the Rowe hardware company, and has many friends who will be glad to hear of his prosperity. MT. S. N. Foster, of the former Chapel street firm of s. N. & H. ". Foster, was in the city Saturday. MT. Foster is senior partner of the firm of Foster &y Sheldon financial men on Wall street, New York. Lewis L~rslla, mate of the schooner E. l.. Dow, Lamphere master, which arrived here
 Friday from Philadelphia, fell last Sunday from the masthead in Delaware bay and was instantly killed.
 MT. John H. Klock, the druggist, has re- ] turned from g ten days trip to Little Falls, New York. where he has relatives and friends. While he was at Little Falls it showed four days out of five and the snow is three feet deep.
 MT. George D. Farovid, at E. A. Gessner ! & Go. s, returned recently from Joliet. He ' arrived there just before the death of his
 father, who died of paralysis, after having been more or less an invalid with that dis ease for ten years
 Ex-Mayor Robertson has returned from a trip to Charleston, s. O., St. Augustine, Fla, and other parts of the South, after a nine weeks absence. He returns with his health greatly benefited.
 Janitor Warren, of the Court building, is out again after 8 severe tussle with sciatic rheumatism.
 A. A. Upsen, the caterer, has gone to Phil adelphia Pa., where he is to be steward of the Hotel Lafayette until the season opens at Sea Girt N. J., when he will make his eighth season at the Beach House. Mrs. Sarah E. Green, of Mansfield, who
 was widowed by the death of Captain Henry l Allen, has been appointed administratrix on | his estate, upon which the Legislature has 1 authorized the New Haven Probate court to issue letters of administration. MT. Asa Backus, of Norwich, has couple of fire buckets used by his grandfather in the early days of Norwich Town. They are
 over 200 years old and are perfectly pre- served.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Pr.ve;1 TOO Near Her Stove

While praying near the stove Friday the clothing of Mrs. Ann Roland, of Bridgeport, caught fire and she was so badly burned that she died Saturday morning. Three daugh- ters were badly burned in trying to extin- euish the flames. She leaves eight children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Church Notes

Rev. Dr. Todd at the Church of the Re- deemer yesterday morning preached from the words My kingdom is not of this world" to large and deeply interested con gregatioD.
 Rev. Dr. Spencer at Christ church yestsr- day forenoon preached fine discourse on the life and character of Mary, the sister of Martha. The Sunday school of this church, Mr. Albert M. Ensign superintendent, have a grand Easter festival next Sunday. Easter Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Bray at Humphrey street Con- gregational church yesterday morning preached a discourse on the acts of the Apostles There was large attendance.
 At the First M. E. church yesterday fore noon MT. Cunningham, returned mission ary, gave very Interesting talk on the mis- sionary work in India, it's hindrances and it's success.
 Mr. P Malin, writing for the Swedish Bap. tist church, wishes to say that they have not purchased church, and that according to their present financial condition it will be some time before they will be able to do so
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
wYNDHAM's COMEDY COMPANY.

The performances given last week in the New Haven Opera House by the Charles ones indeed. The attention to detail with which this company produced the plays of Brighton" and 'Fourteen Days'' is very rare and the general excellence of the whole company is such that should they return to New Haven they will receive a cordial vel come,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
The c. II. Norfhnm. .

The c. H. Northam arrived in the harbor Saturday after an absence since the first of the winter in New York. She lies at the end of Long wharf. She has been entirely re- painted and overhauled from stem to stern.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
niarI In. hsra Wast,

William D. Barnes, formerly in the pho. tographic business on Chapel street, and later for two or three years bookkseper at Armstrong's carpet warehouse. left year ago on account of his health and last summer went to the Adirondacks. On his return from the Adirondacks he came home, and in Sep tember went West, going to Kansas City. Finding the air there not beneficial, he went to St. Joseph, Mo, where he died last Mon day morning. His wife, who is g sister of Mrs. D. M. Welcb, of this city, was tele- graphed to and arrived at his bedside and was with him in his last hours. On Satur- day she arrived in this city with his remains and the funeral takes place in Branford, in which place his mother is buried. The fu- neral takes place from the church. Deceas- ed was an active member of the Young Mems Christian association of this city, and many associates here will mourn his loss. He leaves no children.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
AMERICAN THEATER COMPANY.

The American Theater company will occu- py the New Haven Opera House every even ing this week with grand matinees on We'd nesday, Friday and Saturday strong va riety company is engaged for the week and each performance will conclude with the amusing comedy entitled ''Dime Novel He roes:" The old American Theater prices of admission will rule and at the matinees the admission will be only 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
The Vacant RectOrshtp of St. Johns
 Church,

St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, has voted to extend call to the Rev. MT. Means, assistant rector of St. Ann's church, Brooklyn. The call has not yet been sent, but will be dispatched at an early date and a reply will probably be had from the pastor the last of this week. MT. Means preached at St. Johns church not long ago and is reckoned as preacher of more than ordina- " ability and much future promise.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Death of Isaac Quintnrd.

Isaac Quintard died last Saturday in Stam ford in the house where he was born in 1795. He carried on the grocery business in Stam- ford, from which he retired about twenty-five years ago. He had three sons, E. A. Quin- tard, president of the Citizens bank of New York; George W. Quintard, president of the Charleston line of steamers, and Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
Laid Low by officer Orr's Club.


 Last night while several policemen were patroIling their beats on Wooster street near State an incident occurred which for mo- ment created furry of excitement, at least to the officers who were actors in the tragedy enacted. Noises that were contrary to the spirit of the law fell upon the ears of the watchful guardians of the peace, and in look ing about the cause of the disturbance was espied He undertook to make his escape, but Officer Orr was too quick for him and with vigorous blow of his stout baton laid the disturber low in the agouies of death. He then tied his victim to pole and suspended him from the awning post in front of Brooks & Co., s hat store, where passers by in the small hours this morning gazed with awe on the relics of the midnight attack. It was not a man, however-only huge muskrat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
LORD MALAPER

Mir. and Mrs. George L. Sanford, who, with their usual enterprise, brought out a delightful entertainment for the public in the presentation of the 'sMoonshin6 Castle, D or Lord Malapert," entertained the little fairy performers finely in Fowler's dining parlors, Atheneum building on Saturday afternoon About forty sat down to a nice feast and were satisfied. Mrs Sanford, by an arrange ment with Mr. Babb, had all the fairies pho tographed in their costumes, making a splendid collection of keepsakes Many are the demands that these fairies repeat their performance at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
We are nleased to annoppca thot M-

we are pIeased t0 announce that Mr Har ry W. French has been enpaoed by MT. Peck of the Grand Opera House to deliver five of his popular illustrated lectures to begin March 3Oth The first lecture will be Ireland and Scotland; April 5th on Egypt, and Syria: April 17th on the Land of Poetry and Art; May 4th Beneath the Himalayas, India and the Ganges ;" May Sth, ''Across Our Continent from the Golden Gate to Boston Harbor :" Mir. French spent many years in trav- el and study, and as an author and lecturer has attained high rank The sale of tickets for the course will open at Pease's bookstore, 1O2 Church street. next Thursday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-19
THE LIGHTS O LONDON

Commencing this evening and continuing every evening this week with Saturday mati- nee Golfers Lights O London company Mo- l will delight the people of this city at CarIls Opera House. The play to be presented is the spectacular melodrama, the Union Square Theater's latest success, entitled 1.-The Lights O London It will be pre- scented with all the magnificent scenery, properties and mechanical effects used at that theater. Seats are now on sale at Loomis'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

The Washington Star says the presi.
dent recently told New England sena-
tor that while he was anxious to have
congress pass the bill to revise the tariff.
he was fearful, on account of the lateness
of the session and diversified interest in
the bill, that it would fail. Being asked
if he would call an extra session if the
bill did fail, he said: "That is an ener-
gency I will not consider until it arises" {"
Further information from Washington
on the subject is to the effect that the
rumor of the presidents intention to call
an extra session of congress in order to
take some steps for the reduction of tax
alton in the event of failure with the
present tariff measure, has caused some
discussion of the matter among public
men at the capital. While there is some
difference of opinion about the subject
there seems to be a remarkable degree o1
unanimity in opposition to calling the
next congress before the regular time ol
meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
A Dakota suicide.
Gl

Report comes OF o horrible suicide in
the western part of Ransom county, OAK.
Mr.. Shorey, q single man, who was living
on stock farm in timbered valley Of
the hills. was about to be married to a
lady in Missouri. A short time ago a
brother of the lady came to Ransom
county, Shorey expecting her to accom-.
pany him. She failed to do SO, sending
word for him to come to Missouri If he
wished to marry her. Being unable to
do go from various circumstances, he
came to the conclusion that her affections
were becoming alienated by her asking
of him an impossibility. To terminate
his griefs he resorted to suicide. The
first attempt was by takjnga dose Of
strychnine, waiting the proper time be
found it failed to produce the desired
effect, 80 he told man that lived with
him what he had done. This individual
fearing that it might still result, fa.
ally, went out to get some fresh milk tc
give lin to counteract the poison
While he was out shorey made the
other attempts which finally terminated
his existance. The first one was itive
stabs in the side with . large jack. knife
this not producing death he out hit
throat from ear to ear, but failed il
severing the jugular vein, when agair
his attempt at Immediate death was in
effectual. As fiuai, and what prov,
to be q fatal resort, he blew out hi
brains with . thiry.eight cslibe
revolver.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
grand circuit with Mrs. Lapptry." in
quired the reporter.
Thia vou kho s;0,nal foe n->,.nkl,..-.:.e-, >,.

grand circuit with Mrs. Langtry." in.
quired the reporter.
This was the signal for another painful
outburst. and the Lily dropped whole
quail on her lap. and her knife and fork
went rafting on the hoof. Poor Fnsddie,
who was between the fire of the reporter
and the fire Of the Lily, and was in piti-
full state of Consideration. He fumbied his
coat-tail more nervously than ever, and
his eye rolled like that of ( man con.
fronted by the crisis OF his life. But it
was question he could not we'll dodge
right in such presence. and after an ef-
fort at composure be managed to say:
"Y-es-that is, I suppose 30. I be-
lieve we will" and then lie fglanced ten.
derly at the Lily. AZ IL to obtain an ap.
proving look from her. s.
A glass of vine hastily drank had the
effect to revive the youths courage. and
he said, desperately, "Go.go on, and ask
me anything you like"
"Well," said the reporter, "do you
really love Mrs. Langtry?"
But this was more than Freddie could
stand. He said he didn't come to st.
Louis to be insulted. The Lily said 'no;"
she didn't either, and then they all got
up and the servants got up and began
to move about in suspicious, not to say
hostile, way. and the reporter concluded
it was safer in the rotunda than in the
Lily's room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

A Springfield, Illinois. telegram says {:
The papers for the corporation of . company
build rsiIoad from Peoria via Quincy to
ital stockof the road is placed at SIS, 200, Co.,
Among the incorporators are ID. n. Kelly, of
Green Bay, and Henry ketchum, of New Lon.
don, Wis.
This is the project which has occa-
stoned considerable correspondence be-
tween Yankton parties and Quincy par.
ties. The original design. was to send it
to Yankton and from here to Bismarck,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

The Flathead Indians have agreed to
sell portion of their land to the North.
ern Pacific road and permit that line to
run through their reservation. The sec
retary of the interior believes that if this
agreement is not ratified by congress at
an early date, the Indians will cause
trouble when the projectors of the road
attempt to go through the reservation.
The Indian agent at the reservation is
making every effort to keep the crowd
that follow the laborers on that line Of
the Indian lands. If necessary he will
call upon the military at Fort Missouls.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
First publication Jan. Is, 1888.
DDnR AnIN MAINTAIN

1nODa1E NO11CE.
In the Probate Court of the county of Yankton
Territory cf Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Lottie Whitney,
deceased.
Order appointing timc and place for hearing
application to sell personal property and d.
recting notice to be given. {RFSt 3lT
ON reading and filiAg the petition of Edgar
~ A. Odiorne, administrator of the estate of
Lottie Whitney, deceased, praying for an order
10 sell the whole personal property belonging
to the said estate as being for the best interest
certain claims allowed aRainst said estate and
the expenses of administration
1t is ordered, That all persons interested in
sald estate appear before the probate court of
the county of Yankton. territory of Dakota, at
the court room of said court in the city of
Yankton in said Yankton county, on the Ath
day of January, A. d. 1883, At ten O'Clock =. m.
then and there to show cause why such order
should not be made. -
And it is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published in the Daily Press and Da-
kstaian . newspaper published in the city Of
Yankt0n in said YAnkton county at least five
A.b., isss. : ~ = ''
Dated January, 18th 1883. a
Judge of the Probate court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

On the senatorial ballot yesterday.
Window lost one from the ballot Of the
preceding day and Wilson gained it. II
is the opinion of northern men that q
general break is imminent and there is
no telling who will turn up as the lucky
man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

WANTED-A good business man, under
w thirty-fve years of age. would like 70 III.
vest from $500 TO $500. and associate himself
with an A No. man in some good, paying and
8 business already established. where more
capital would be desirable, preferred. Address
with particulars, F. g. h.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
For the people of Custer county

A government detective arrested A. o.
McAllister, at Bismarck, for using the
United States mails for the purpose Of
deiEauding people,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
Excelsior Book Store. ---WhoIesaIe and Retail.

Tho Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
psrtment may be found everything re-
iquired Tin the stationery line) in the
o@oe, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26

Leave Parker for Swan Lake and return daily.
Leave Swan Lake for Yankton Monday, Wed.
resday and Friday on return of Parker stage.
Leave Yankton for Swan Lake and Parker
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ate O'Clock
in the morninp. I rs ; = :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-26
Chilly gress aaa 9akptaiat.
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENING-EXCEPTIN SUNDAYS.

,.s TEsns 2, o sossczlpr1os: By carriers, Pc,
month, s5 oent.; Per year, $1,000.
Office on Third st., Press and Dak0taiau
''''> BOWEN K1NGsnURY. Prop'ts.