davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
A Little Girl Missing.

JOLIET, Nov. 11.-Mary Dauderf, thirteen years of age, left her home several days ago and has not been heard of since. Her moth CT administered a great punishment and sent her to school. She never came back and her mother has reported the case to the police authorities. She was deeply grieved at the unexpected disappearance of her daughter and at times grew almost frantic. No clue to the missing girls whereabouts has yet been di
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Death of EItaaC Mix.

Elias o. Mix, an oldsresident of this city, died yesterday morning. MT. Mix has been out of business for 8 number of years, in consequence of advanced age and inirmities. His age was eighty-two years He was an honest, upright man, and had large circle of friends and acquaintances. He leaves one son, Henry T. Mix, ex sergeant of the New Haven Grays. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Grove street ceme- kery chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Five Gents Forn Diamond Cross

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The police are looking for five hundred dollar diamond cross which was lost in 8 curious way. Leuis Hines, aged eight, while playing with son of Mrs. Francis Smith st 9 South Desgaines street stole the cross from the lady's jewel case and sold it to stranger for five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
. Word n Season.

As the HOLIDAY TIME is approaching and almost every of you will have to buy prevents for family, relatives friends and especially at this time you w 0ufd like to havS your money go 8 long ~ay for you want to get the hsDdsomess things and at the same time not have them cost you too much. as you will have many purchases to make bs- fore you through with the ist you'll begin to ask yourself,
 s'NOW, want t0 buy something in the Watch line. Where shall | go to get my moneys worth ?"
 Now, am in position to answer your question.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Tue Legal Status of Jewish Divorce.

The Legal Status of Jewish Divorce.
 TRoY, Nov. 1.-The attention of the dis trict Attorney has been called to tho case of a Polish Jew merchant of this city who is mar ried, but says that he will marry young Jewess of New York. He says he has di- vorce granted by religious tribunal and that he gave his wife bill of sale of his property to consent to the divorce. It is disclosed that religious tribunal In the Church grants a document of divorce, called Q ''get," to a husband or wife desiring a divorce, with the privilege of remarriage. The district at torney says he will prosecute the merchant for bipamy if he remarries
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

HAM-JOHNsON-In New Britain, Nov. 7th, E P. Dunham, of cheshire, and Miss Minnie E. John son, of Now Britain.
 Palmer, of Branford, and Miss Hattie L. Sniih, oi Fair Haven.
 at the residence of the brides sister, by the Rev Edward L. Clark Joseph B. Manville to Mrs. An. na L. Edwards both of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FOR RENT,
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
 TO ORDER. MI ER w IN .
 309 State Street.

Hot Air Furnaces. lnNE Barstow Wrought Iron Heater. ore Empire OI Wrought Iron Heater and Crusader Cast Iron Heater. Tn want to clean out and will sell below Cost price. My stock of Heating Stoves Is large and am Selling Very Cheap. Come in and
 EVAN EVANS. Agent,
 no12 St 4so State Street.
 New Haven DispenSary. YENHE Annual Meeting of this Institution i'll be
 held at the Dispensary Building, 146 York street, TUESDAY evening. November 18th. at o'clock, to hear the Annual Reports, Elect Managers and for other business All persons contributing $5 % to the Dispensary members and requested to attend the Annual Meeting
 no12 2t HENRY FIEIsoHNER, Secretary.
 Board of COunciImen.
 TNO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, Greeting N You are hereby required to warn the Board of Couucinen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city, Monday, the 12th day of Eovem ber, 1893, at ' 30 o'clock D. m.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1ss9. HENRY G. LEWIS. Mayor. The foregoingi is a true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOs. c. HOLLIS. no12 It City Sheriff.
 Two New First-CIass Houses. "A FOR SALE accommodating terms, No g.. 124 M8i;d and 126 Wall street. These houses have been
 NILE built in the best and most convenient manner, having the first floor Parorz, Dining Room, Kitch en- Laundry and Pantries. Second floor has four large rooms with ample Closets and Bath Room. Storeroon, with all other modarn improvements. If not sold in few days will be for rent. For terms apply to D. ALDEN,
 no12 If 131 Temple St., 479 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Tributes From All Over Europe

LONDON, Nov. 11.-From Berlin, Madrid St. Petersburg, Paris, and in fact from all over Christian Europe come reports of the honors paid to the great reformer, which are 8 great tribute to the man whose memory is honored to day in every part of the civilized world
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

ID oY 16 to 1s years of age Osll at D MALLETT's HARDWARE STORE
 Ao464I 2S0 Chanel GtrnAk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 October 18th, 1888 1 UPSTATE of ENELINE B. IVES, late of Hauden, in NiS said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the hereof the creditors of said estate represent ed insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims there to; and has appointed Orrin Dickerman of Hamden, and George K Whiting, of said New Haven T mis- sioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by SAMUEL YORK, Judge. Th9 Subscribers give notice that they shall at the house of nrrin DckermAn, in said town of Ha den. on the Both day of November, 1882. and the 3rd day of APri 1884, and the f6th day of Alp i 1884, at o'clock in the afternoon. each If Eaid days, for tha purpose of attending the business of said appointment
 GhklS C K wR1TfNa- RIThMsMAN' Commissioners All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make immediate payment to 5E.5. ALGERNON Q RE4CH Administration
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

IADnE CuEET of imitation Stained Glass, sold IHno6 SHEEl every day in my store at 2Sc., to induce larger order eheet only to you prepaid, 1Oc which less than to me in 10 900 lots Easily applied. temporarily or permanently, to glass already in churches homes, stores Circulars " NA0 PRESESNT. by mail 25c-Machine for A-MAO r.WiDg Portraits etc, wlth pen or pencil. TUC uEOAt n tSize Harperis Weekly with Oil HE HEhHlD Chromo, 10 coIors 24x30. ooc. per year. 200 HERALD Advertisers want Agents. Ad- dress E. LUM SMITH, 9l2 Arch St, Phila., Pa.
 eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD COMPANY, !

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD COMPANY,
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 2Tth, 1883 h~ OTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold- l V of the Naugatuck Railroad Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing and tn transaction Of other business will be held st the Presidents Office in Bridgeport, on WEDNESDAY,, TIE ZIsr DAY NOVEMBER, AT
 Il O'CLOCK A M.
 H. NICHOLS, nn1 3W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FOR RENT,

&ER& WHOLE HOUSE, No. 500 Chapel street, $50 E's per month 137 Henry street, 1st floor hot and Lase cold water, gas furnace, etc, SIS per month 02 St. John street, first floor, 6 rooms S25 per Inenth 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. SIP per month HhAlley avenue, second floor and small barn, Ss per month; part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per menth 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, $S. Four rents near Winchester Arnory. Also houses sale in all parts of city and easy terms.
 A. NJ HOLMES,
 Ap7 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
To Whom It May Concern

PHILADELPHIA,
 Artists in Oil Portraits, &cs Is no longer in employ, and is not authorized to receive orders or collect money our account. MIR. GEORGE H. ALEXANDER has been appointed by us to attend to said business hereafter with head quarters at Beers Photo Gallery, 242 Chapel Street, Where Samples of our Fine Work be seen, and ders are received at greatlY reduced prices. fF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
r OHar This Meek

Handsome Solid Gold Hunting Case Lady's Watch be auttfully chased and engraved, for only $l0. A very heavy Solid Gold Hunting Case Lady'a Watch, for only $l5. -
 A heavy Cents Watch, Solid Gold Hunting Case Stem Winder and Stem Setter, for only $25. An Open-face Niokle Oroide Watch small and large sizes, Stem Winders, for only S4. z~- - give . written guarantee with every watch from
 one 70 three years. If not represented the money l NEflI rafnndad. At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

OAA I&SA FIVE ROOMS No. PTS Grand street, first esiia hoor gas, cold and warm water, bath and wa s&IE ter closet, furnace and other modern improve mentE; also rooms 9s Olive street; rooms No. 24 Spring street, first floor; half a house AS Ashmu1 street, with barn for two horses; rooms LewtI street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, Be26 1 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FOR SALE,
GEO. A. ISBELL,

%ssss HOUSE AND LOT, central location TOW %is rented for over ten per cent. of the price EeN asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
NEW SQUARE STOVE, THE IVY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. M OTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting IN of the Stockholders in the New Haven and Deb- " Railroad Com pany for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business may legally and properly be brought before them, will be held on TUESDAY, November 20, 1883, at Il o'clock a. the ofce of the Com pany in their Station Building in the City of New Haven.
 By order of the Board of Directors:
 F. E. HARRISON, Secretary. New Haven, Conn Nov. 10, 1883.
 i l IT O on
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
oc29 1td&@ 3w
LOST

4 N Friday afternoon the 9th, between Howard \ avsnue and Chapel street, black silk umbrella: the finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t at
 noIO 2t* 357 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

Hinman'S Real Estate and Loan
 Agency
 63 Churs h Street. opposite POstORice. Money to loan at per cent.o city propsrty and in the country Choice residences in all parts of the city. County aud rural property. Elegant residence in Branford with 20 acres, very cheap, will trade for city property. Sea shore and summer resorts. savin Rock property, including the Rock, which is the finest location on the Sound for a HOtels
 oc26 L.. B. HINMAN.
 FOR SALE, %a%A HOUSE on Bradley street, between State and Eai5 Orange streets; lot 48x140 house has marble HssIH mantles, gas, water and heat by steam will be sold low if sold also house Clark street very cheap. Also wantsd $4 900 and $7509 and $6,- 0C0 at per cent. good security and parties.
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, oc18 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
dNants.
WANTEn

"ANIElJa
 A YOUNG MAN to invest few hundred dolIa-S "A with party willing to invest eouaI nmonnt i,T a good paying business. Address N no12 6ts G. BUTLER HartfOrd co,-
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Case Dismissed.

Last evening the case of Marg aret
Welsh, charged with cruelty to her
children, was before the Mayor for a
final hearing There were large num-
Der of witnesses present for the defense,
and after Mr.. Harrington had consulted
with them, he had a conference with
Thomas Lynch, and allowed him to
withdraw the charge.
The Mayor then addressed Mrs.
Welsh and said, "the parties preferring
this charge have agreed to withdraw it,
and under the circumstances have no
desire to push the matter. You will
have one more chance, and if you don't
behave better, and do your duty toward
these children you will be brought up
again, and they. will be taken from
you.
You are old enough to know the
obligations that rest upon you to raise
your children in a proper manner, and
if you permit them to do wrong now
you will be responsible fer their actions
hereafter.
After a few remarks by Mr.. Harring-
ton, who mentioned the fact that
Welsh is now in the hospital undergo
ing treatment for the terrible beating
he received, Mrs. Welsh was dis
charged. 1t is but justice to her to
state, that the woman in whose house
she lives, as also number of neigh
bors, deny that she treats her children
cruelty, and all agree in saying that
they had plenty to eat.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
POunced ON by a CatamOuut,

On Friday night about 9 O'Clock as
l3.year-old boy named William Fetter.
man was returning from Ashland
Schuykill County, Pa, to his home,
at Fountain Springs, a small ncighbor,
ing village, and when within 800 yards
Of the miners hospital, he was sudden
ly pounced upon by a catamount,
which, he says, was fully 10 feet long
from tip to tip, 1t felled him to the
ground aud was sinking its fangs into
his leg, when teamster named Wes-
ten Hofipr, attracted by the boy S
screams, rushed to the scene, and at
ter II desperate struggle saved he boy.
The ratalnount made its escape. The
man and boy are seriously injured, and
i; is feared the boy cannot recover.
rne Inhabitants have sent an armed
band OUT TO slal the animal, but as yet
have met with no succesS.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Wrong Doing.

Very much of the wrong-doing Of the
worli arises from ignorance and
thong lessness. Temptations are
strong, desires are ardent, inclinations
are iinperious, and the weak and un-
disciplined judgment is easily led to
concede that there is no great harm in
yielding. Gradually this yielding
comes to be a habit, and the character
is formed, or rather wrecked, by self
indulgence, where il might have been
saved, elevated, and strengthened by
more knowledge and wiser training.
How many wrong acts are directly
traceable co the common plea,
didn't think ?" And while we may
condemn the plea itself, and count it a
part OF the wrong, we must also con-
demn the detective education that has
,ailed to develop right thinking az the
handspring of right action.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Second Ward Nom lnatiOn

The Republicans of the Second Ward
met last evening at the residence OF
Leighton Grimes and nominated Cap
t ,in Samuel johnson for City Council
David A. Powell for Inspector, and
HenryC G. S.pple for Assistant Inspector
The meeting also endorsed the nomina-
tion of John Il. johnson for Assessor
and Collector of the Southern District.
The Republicans of that ward will hold
another meeting on Thursday evening
at the FELTON, House, to which all the
Republicans of the ward are invited, tG
make the final arrangemc nts for the
election.
Captain Johnson, the candidate nomi
mated for Council, is a gentleman Of un-
usual intelligence, about 40 years OF
age, and has been resident of the city
since several years before the breaking
ont of the war. He came from New
Iorkwhere he superintended the build
ing of the steamship Thomas A. Powell,
one of the Morgan line Of steamers,
and when that vessel came to the ,Dela-
ware to run between Philadel phia and
Cane May. Mr.. johnson was then the
engineer of the vessel. Afterwards he
was connected with the steamer Zephyr
and subsequently for some time was
CAPTAIN of the steamer FELTON,. He is
now superintendent of the dredging ap-
paratus at Cherry Island, appointed by
General Reynolds, cliirt engineer on the
part of the United States Government.
A barber they call Uncle Dave,
fnf hn nf a ~ h,At Al
The man he was mad,
Bnt was soon very glad,
or tbe cure 81. Jacobs Oil gave.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
Smallpox Stops u Court.

LANCASTER, May 2S.-rhiS was the
week fer an adjourned Criminal Court,
and it met at 10 O'Clock. After taking
several verdicts Of not guilty in minoI
cases Judge Livingston discharged the
jurors He did this on account of the
smallpox at the prison, as he thought
it would be unwise to bring persons
from prison into court, and thus spread
the disease, and it would be inhuman
TO sentence convicted persons to that
institution. There are probably hall
dozen cases of smallpox ut the prison,
but none are new and the patients are
doing well. Every precaution is being
taken to prevent the spread OF the dis
ease, and there are no other cases.in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

About noon yesterday William N,
Ellis died at his residence, No. 800 Pine
street. The deceased was born in Lit
tie Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, Feb. Ia, 1S48. When he was
but IL years of age he answered the
call of his country and enlisted in Com
pany X, First Delaware Volunteers, in
which he served until the close of the
war. After his return he learned the
trade Of a carpenter, and in the fall OF
1870 removed to this city and followed
The business. He afterwards engaged
in the oyster business, but finding his
health falling relinquished it and re-
turned 10 work at jackson x Sharp's,
" here he was employed until shortly
before last Christmas, when the insidi-
ous destroyer consumption had made
such inroads upon his constitution that
he was compelled to retire.
Since then he has been a confirmed
invalid, and for the past two weeks has
been confined for the greater part Of the
time to his bed. Shortly after ! o'clock
yesterday afternoon he calmly sank tc
rest, with Il bright hope of a glorious
resurrection. He was a member of Ep
worth NJ. f. church and also OF the
Red Men. He leaves wife and two
children. The remains will be taken
on the Q. 10 train Thursday morning to
Laurel.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

Thatcher, Primrose and Vests Min
strels performed Ut the Opera Hous.
last evening to large and delighted
audience. The songs and jokes wert
new and original, and were greeted
with shouts of Laughter and round after
round OF applause.
The vocal and ilstrumental music
was excellent, and shows that the proprie
tors are determined to raise the min
strel business to more artistic plane
than it has occupied in the past.
George Thatcher is a whole host in
himself, and his specialties brought
down the house, and repetition was
demanded.
Frank f. McNish seems to be a
composition of whalebone and gutta
percha, and after the many difficult
feats that he performed the audience
were ready for anything, and would
not have been surprised to see him
turn himself inside out.
Primrose and West are unrivAled and
The Maniacs Let Loose" was a per-
feet carnival of fun.
Hughey Dougherty seems like good
wine, to improve with age, and The
Three Rankins" gave melange OF
excellent music with full allowance
of fun. The dancing gladiators were
wonderful and the fsats of Howe and
Bell, the acrohatic dancers, and Charles
Queen In his club skate dance were un-
approachable,
The whole performance is chaste, and
not word is uttered to which the most
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
MAyOr's Court.

There was a large attendance of
spectators at the Mayors Court last
evening, and the space inside the railing
was crowded with witnesses and in
terested persons.
Peter Ford, a victim of alcoholic
excess, was adjudged guilty Of in
dulging in plain drunk, and fined 80
cents and costs.
Edward Callan, fifteen year old boy,
was charged with disorderly conduct in
the Old Swede's cemetery. Officer
Zerby testified that there were a great
many complaints about boys tress-
passing on the grounds and running
over the graves, and on Sunday after
noon he had detected this boy in the act.
The boy said that he was only sitting
on the wall, and the Mayor told him
that he was tresspassing to be even
there, and imposed fine of 81 and
costs. The boys father then stepped
out of the crowd and said, "pll take
that case to Court, for I've no money to
pay any COSTS The Mayor replied,
"We'll nee about that just take charge
of that boy, chief" In few minutes
the father handed the fine and costs to
the chief and the boy was released.
Henry Ralston plead guilty to a
charge of assault and battery on VIM.
Brown. The parties had difficulty on
Sunday, during which Brown was
thrown to the ground and had his right
arm broken. As there was no doubt
but that both were to blame, the Mayor
only imposed a fine of 81 and costs.
NJ ~, Il xrx.t y,
disorderly conduct, and using threaten
ing and abusive language to Mrs.
jenkins johnson. After hearing the
evidence the Mayor adiudged him
guilty and imposed a fine Of 81 and
costs, besides requiring him to furnish
peace bond Of 500.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
TIE Star.Route Prosecutions.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Mr. Mer-
rick to-day began the closing argument
for the Government in the Star-route
trial before a large audience. He said
the prisoners wives and families were
not on trial, but the prisoners them
selves. To attempt to assail the heart
of the jury by tears-provokiEg pathos
was an ingenious device, showing an
appreciation of the fact that they could
make no sound logical argument. He
had no personal ambition in this case,
but a desire to minister to Justice
cOld stern and unadOrned.
1t was true that there was no specta-
Gle more solemn than the human being
wrecked or the blackened home. But
what wrecked the man and blackened
the hone? Not the verdict of the jury,
but the commission of the crime. By a
verdict speaking their sympathies and
not their judgment the jury would com
nit crime and give to their consciences
a ceaseless and eternal reprOach.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
motion the Board adjourned.
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Hose Punishment I'm Peniten.
tlarics Other Miscellaneous
News from all Quarters.

The committee appointed by the last
Legislature OF Colorado to investigate
the management of the penitentiary
has filed its report. IL says !" the sys-
TEN of punishment is extremely cruel,
in some cases resulting in insanity. The
hose bath has been the favOrite method
of punishment. Victims are tied to a
post and a stream of cold water from "a
half-inch nozzle at fifty pounds pressure
thrown in their faces for half an hoGr
at a time, with only short intermissions,
to prevent their becoming insensible.' y
The official Journal of the City of
Mexico publishes contract between
the Mexican Government, Jay Gould
and General Grant, by the terms of
which the Mexican Oriental and Mexi-
can Southern Railroads are consolidated.
The Mexican Southern, formerly with
out a subvention, will receive 81, 900 per
kilometre constructed. The forfeiture
clause is modified in the interest of the
Railroad Company. 81.
The dead body of man found in the
woods near Tamaqua, Penna., on Sun
day, has been identified az that Of JAS
Campbell, a lawyer of Brooklyn, who
some time ago wandered away from
his home while insane.
Patrick Hoar was arrested in Scran-
ton, Penna., yesterday, for killing
James Norton, at wedding on the pre-
vious night He confessed to having
shot Norton, but says the shooting was
accidental.
A heavy thunder storm visited Day
ton, Ohio, last night, doing much
damage. The Telephone Exchange was
struck by lightning.
James &. Wood, a leading druggist of
Poughkeepsie, was found dead in bed
yesterday.
The New York police had their an
nual parade yesterday. About 200
men were in line.
Senator Anthony was again able to
ride out in Providence yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29
10 the Public.

We are new prepared to sell at the
lowest cash prices a better and larger
assortment of gentlemen's, ladies' and
chidren's boots and shoes than ever he.
fore also complete line of low shoes
and slippers. Call and see for yourself
that we mean what we say. At the
Boston one price boot and shoe house,
3V4 Market street. Don't forget the
number, 3oi Market street. Henry
Pike, proprietor. Repairing neatly
Daily Republican., 1883-05-29

The completeness Of our great stock
of paper-hangings is not impaired, de-
spite the drain of a very active demand.
We are helping to keep money in our
customers pocket--this is an era in the
business Of paper hanging that has
uever been 80 strictly adhered to until
We slarled. Never has such fine pat
terms and good goods been offered az 81
low prices AS now. We have several
good patterns of gold we are selling at
% cents per piece, and number of
satins at l2l2 cents. Call before those
bargains are exhausted, for they are
going fast. RoslN Il BRO, 22O West
Second street.