davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
WtSeonfn.

-Bat O'Brien 6o~itbuuSbeiiter UNI
Sriebensridter gu Anti o, Der iid iibe,
Trl. Warren perletenbe yemerfunsen er:
laubt, purSe pon oieier unb iBrsr Mutte,
uuit elmer y@oipbibe" uerIHuer. Die Be:
poner antisos meinen, ibm iei redt &C:
i6eben.
-Qm Ssnnu6enb frib itarb na6 lin:
serem llnpobliein I'M Sauie Ser 5rau Gamr
su SO utmonago elmer ser Bioneere oee
'StaateS, Soiepb Sono, I'M alter uOn "a
Sabren.
Die SiiaG6n6leriirmen pom Ban.
fiels bGnbbabtcn ,s54 600 Bfunb Slide,
l5,495 Safer unO ueraus:
9abten $66, 900. -
Ole Sabnfsfrma Stratien q StOrnI
pon 90 10 Oort bate OH 10 6arner ga:
b%ofiamen Don elmer Sorte uertbeilen ~laiieu,
Die in Gem Sulto 9lbago G9ole auf Gu6a
wd6it, uno 800 Cuf Die grSBie NIB bette
pon bislem Somen c~rsieIte Grnte gelett.
0iele Greiie liuo wie folgt uertbeilt nor.
ben; Ole Swereg $50 fir Die ar0bte
0ten9e; Gunber Gbwarbs $50 fir Site
GbeO. Stensenbem $25 fir bic S~peitsr0Bte
MenSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
NebeaSfa.

= Die 8eriummlurs Der gieb,ii6tcr
6eS Staatcs uiro en- Is. unb IA. Eebruo,
in Der SenatS Snmmer gu QineoIu
ab9ebalten wereen.
WGbreno Ses pcrfioHenen SSabrea
bate Die @;iitsrerpebition Ser II. q. Giien:
bobn 81 6remont cine Ginnabme pcr
$35, 900 mebr ais i'm Sabre 1882 ;u per.
;et9nen.
- Die @eIoer, wel9e Oapib Gitp
I'M perpi6enen Sabre su 8erbeiemnGclI
auiscwenOet tat, er9eben uubesu Die Summe
ppn 500 900.
= s q It 9 8 perfiist iiber Elm 0liiBs
enetubliismert, weIdes td9li6 200 Sons
men Wtebl 81 lieiern I'M StanOe lit.
- Der gori6las, cine @as, 6abrit in
s. q It in 9 6 unter Der Y~eSin9uns III er:
ridten, ..SaB bic Stabt Die bur6 bic Grleud.
tuns elmer Strefe pon ungeidbr 2 WteiIer
mittellt @aslaterncn wGbrenb zines 3eit:
raume DOH 81 Sabren entltebenben &olten
gu beitreiten babe, wuroe pou ben Stabt:
p%erorbneten perworfen. Isle batten Gedt
Geb.)
= Der Sertebr auf benz Yoitnmte Al
. It ing wdbrenb pes Sabres 1888
bslduft fid auf nabesu So, ga ,43. 0it
BoitanDeiiunsen wGbreno pieies 3eitrau:
mes rsprdientirn Die Summe pom $50, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
fraufretM.

Gurien, ser iunoe Nnar6iit aus
9tlls, Der, wie man li6 erinn.rn miro,
an Is. Nopember .. s. in bas Wiiuiltes
RUM bes oiientli6en lluterri6ts einbrana,
in Der @biidt, !6errn Sules Ssrrp gu
tSbten, unb, BON BEN Suiliiers beS Minis
teriums angebalten, pieie nit Wort unb
Chat a%nsesriiien bate, sri6ien neuli9
Dor Ser o6ten Straffummer oes Barrier
@eri9tS. 9urien lit elm gans %fleiner,
bartloier, blniisr @eielr pon II Sabren
uno pom elmer 10 i6wadliden, tnubeubaf.
ten Gti6eirung, oaB man ibm faum mebr
ais Elm filter pot II Sabreu ;uiutralen
periu6t 1T. Ger iunge Vuride bate uor
bem @sri9tsbof iebo6 cine ,iemli6 irede
6altuno unb, melt entfernt. Heue 81 gel;
gen, iu6te Ell pielmebr bur6 Elm berauSior;
beunbes Neien 81 inlpcniren. Setn Ger.
tbeiDiger bsniibte iid, oeu @eri9tSbof ;ar
Wtiloe III bepcgen, inbem CT OaraWf bin.
mics, Nab bieler 6nube, welder einer lebr
o6tbGren 6amilie uugcb6rt, bur6 i6le6te
@eieui6oft, III bic CT gerotben, uno onrd
bic NuireiSungen, Die CT IN onGr6iltii6eu
Seriammlungen sebort, aui Nbwc9e setom,
men iei. 9aS @eri9t perurtbeilte Den
9ttentdter, iubem es auf isine 9robe Su:
9enb, wie auf bic Nufreiyungen, inter
oeren Ginwirfung er aebanoslt babe, Giif:
iidt nabm, su 3 Wonaten @efGu9ni6
Gurien antwortete auf bieiss llrtbeil nit
briuenb beruOrseitoBenen Hufe: vgs lsbt
bic lociale HeuolutiOn !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
S6Wets.

= Oer.in 0inttbal MI Der NOlsrs,
wirtbin Stijsc ueriibte Raubmoro bot Die
frieofcrti0en @epobner bieies paraoieiiid
9elegercn SerthenS in ni6t %serinssn
S9rcdeu perieet. Der WSrosr lit elm
S0die, Gin 20 Sabre alter 6orit9ebilf.
Snltau S6uI;e GuS 3ittau. 1ericlbe
butte in Der @irtbid dali ysum NDler" Sogis
9enommen unO Die 2bpeien6eit bcs Wirs
Ties uno oeiien Sobue5 benuet, UNI Die As
idbrise Sausireu ,u eri6ieben ii. Sdrdnfe
uno &diten sl pliinOsrn. S6u!,e purbe
nod AM 9leiden Gage in @larus abgefaRt.
Sm @efdn9niB leste berielbe EN- poles
@eilGnoniE ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
SrHan0.

Die iansiten Yeribte aus Saua mel
ben. OaB 100 iriiber bic SnisI &rafatau f9
srboben bat, ieBt mad Der u%uItanis
iden SatuitrOpbs, Die @ewdHer nod
300 Meter tiei icien. @abreno iiberbaupt
Die Nadridtsm NIT Sesu9 auf Die lrnpanOs
lunsen in Der SunbaitraBe iiir Die Cider
belt Der Sdiiiabrt siinitis %lauten, uGdit
basesen Die gnSabl Der Serunsliidten nod
INNER. co erfdbrt man iett, baB ALIEN
nit Der uoaitdnois uerbserten Sniel Sebsiic
1900 MenidenIebsn, b. J.. bic idmmtIiAe
8epOlteuars, untersesansen iinb, uno Der
Reiibent Vantams meIoet, baB bort 81,
53s Yerionen bas Qeben einbiiBten uno
Der materielle Sdabsm auf metr ais 6
MiQiOnen @uIoen peranidla9t werpen
muB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

945 WtilIionen, aIio nabesu cine WiQiurte
t~reiien. llno troeoem INNER neue Giien,
bobnsn, Die li6 uidt rentiren, ~lonccrn b,n
Staut in mod sr0Bere S6uISen ~iiirsen.
&bcinlanb.
= Soppare. Nm 2. Sauuar iuuroc
bieie Start bur6 cine SroBe 6cuerSbrunit
beimgeiu6t. lin : ubr 2lbenbe bro6 in
Der S6cune bcS 6otsIS gum 3t,bItof
SeIer aus, bas rei6e Nabrurg ionO unp,
che nod Die 6euerpebr IN 9bGti9tcit trstcu
tonnte, AUDI pas anltsSenbe &atGBauo CT
grin. Sas So6wert ltauo balD in bslleu
6lammen lnb bro6tc audi bic bautbm Iie=
senoe 6tr6e III Gsiabr. WoIfcn pom
6euerrunten fielcn auf Die SDirms uuo
Sdder nieDer, uno ser @Iodent6urm iins
6euer. Die Sauptfroft Der Neuerpebr
unb Der giirgerl6aft concentrirte iid bas
rauf, ben altebrwiiroigen Yau, worin Der
bl. SernarSus seprebist unb Der @aiier
&ubolpb BON Sabsburs am 8almionntao
1916 benz 6udamt beigewobnt bat, pom
Dem unterganse gu retten. Die In1trens
su,ssn waren pou grfolg g~efr6nt; in benz
Iu9enblide, oils Ger Serr Se6ant boS
bodm'it @ut in Sidcrbeit brin9en prGte,
mar bas Seuer i'm @lcdcntburm iRt &eime
eritidt. Nu6 Die neueu, pom QtOlsr Ytapr
anseferti9tsn berrliden Gberfenitsr baben
Die 6euerprcbe 9liitli6 iiberltnnaen. I'M
terbelien bate Der Srano iebo6 mad Nors
ben nnb Siioeu weiter nm iib sc9riiien.
gtt6t rllr Die S6eure, AUDI Der Sualbau
iowie has ssrdumige SuuS sum Gebltof
fielen ibm gum Spfsr; ebenIo o0S alf Dem
Wfdrft on b~asielbe grensenoe 6nus unb
gum SbeiI aud Die 0erbsrge sum rotben
yowcn. Na6 brei Stunben ipurSe man
enolid bes fur6tbaren 9lementes Ser.
SaS itdbtii6e 4rdiu 1T pouitGnbis 9eret,
tet oes9lei6en bas I'M Gatbbauie bciinos
li6e interehants Ydnrrama Der alien StaSt
Bopparo.
: Bonn. Der Sobn elmer 9eadtes
ten Samilie aus Bonn, weldcr III 66ln
ais Gaufrlanu tbdtig mar, psriu6te cine
Tuitel, Bic iid am Wtuube sebiIOet bate,
su Dfinen, uno benrtte bosu cine Babel,
bic in Der Sapete an ser Wanb ii6 befan6.
6ierbur6. e%ntltanO eire Slutuer9iituns,
Die 10 raid I'M lid sriff, baB Der be,
b%auernswertbe iange Damn penige Gage
barauf ltarb.
IS eitfalcn.
= Stembling b oil en-. Sim q.
&opbr. brannte oas GebGu0e bes 0on6ipire
Ties @ierie, genonnt Sroife, nieber. Der
Ieines Sboa6S berulbte Sanbmirtb betam
uorIGufig @obnung in bem Bfarrbauis Der
~perpoiiten @smeinoe. GIN ~onrauiioI9en.
ZEN Samita9 Morgen ianb Der 9lbsebronntc
inter Der l6austbiir sineu Srisf bes SSln,
baIts, iein critics 6uus iei eirgsGi6crt, bas,
mas CT iett bewpbne, werOe bGlo ioIsen,
unb bos neue werSe nibt alt. Sebermnnn
belt oieien grief iir einen iGlc6ten
S6ers, olein IS mar lsiber bitterer Grnlt
oemeint. Nn Nbeno bes IS. 0es. l6lu,
gen Die 6lummen aus Dem TinrrbauS, mel.
dies total obbrannte. Wer ber Chatter lit,
weiB man nidt-bo6 pirS boiientIi6 oos
@eri9t yibt in Die Sa6e b~rin9eu. Die
Auiresuu9 i'll &embIin9bouien lift grpb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Sarembnr9er @asette.

OaS &inbuieb Der SbetlanbsSn.
Elm 1T faum 9rOBer, els sic Gdlber pie;
Ier anberer cn9Iii9er 5tinber, aber IS lift
0llberorpentli9 ltdrt uno ssnf9iam uno
erseugt ieI6it ouf ben eIenSeitcn WeiSen
rei9Ii6 6Ieiid, weI6es iid our9 6sinbeit
Der SAFER uno beS @ei6mofes uissei6ret.
Die WiiI6sr9iebi9feit lift I'M SerbdItniB CUR
&orper9rObe cine iebr rei6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

Sas idridltdfs Httb. eas tltiniie Sinh nrb tI lets
ienlte gisnit tam Sopitu SitiCrs rubis %einnebmsn nup
pirb notl lutltn.
Gin alter pen Sb,umattsnuS s%tplGgter, eeer NIT ttS
berletotn bebattter Mann piro ned Dem Sebrou9 poE
SopitusS titerS pit nu puiiust iIblen.
-@eiue srau ure Ssdtr Uurttn tuId SepiCnsStiirS
asiuro, uuo id tnpiabl "a eIen meiren $s,arrtCH. -
rtethoti III 9ltrspmGn.
-srost iebtu sutsu &r;t, oh 9sp Sittrs nitt bic ssFs
s9tsttStn aui Sroer ~.
Wi0lariidss Sttbsr, Nlt,rslhpSae uno nneeeauli4tttf
p,iten ioiort rem Sebroud Uou Sspsn &tttrIs.
-9ltin D,utttr uutri,b bic Sid NIB Neuralgia ans
ibrsm eSpCr burt Sopirn Sitters. - 60. sSspfse
Gun.
-Naltst Die Eisren 9'iuuo burd Sopier gtittrs aHe
Sbr braudt Gudb Mot ur SrantbCit ~ iur6;en.
-6israisr Riro unitdolib uue pirtt rirtitene nno
~bstebtub, Eenn man ibnI rr paor SroPitn SOP Stitrt
~bisiuingt.
IS lit 81, Suiusi Der afttruSeu, bic turd Sog 9tis
tels uea eeIinr9t ptreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
SdiEsnptis.

Gapt. gtluts Spora9le, BON Ser 8risa
rllbalOeina", pOn Baltimore, iast, bab sr
Sas 9rOBe 6siImittel. ct. Satobs Gel,
se9eH &iisenldmerS unb iein SteparS es
ebenfaus scssn Gbeumatismus IN Sen Seis
men sebrau6te unp DaB fe Seibe pabur6
9ebeilt purben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
Septenber ii. 1880

september IA. 1880.
9opfensSiticrn @Ompasnie, Toronto:
Sd bin pdbrenb Der lebten feds Sabre
immerpdbrenc tranf geueien, unO babe
uuf's srauiamite BON Masenldmer;en unt
aasemeiner Sdwd6e ausgebultcn. Sd
babe brei 6lai9en 6opfensS ittern aui9e:
brau9t, unS iie bcben mir auf's 8unber.
polite seboIfen. SD bin piepsr geiuno,
fam meiner Arbeit no9eeben, unb eile uni
i6lafe leidt. SD fam ben SopfensSit
tern ni6t gu uicl Sch na6iasen.
g imou ST Robbins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
u a II D.
9euti1iana.
81 II bait.

= Der anboltiide grbprins 9eopolb bat
ii6 NIT Gliiabetb, Vanc9rdfin BON 9efen,
perlpbt. grbprin; 0eopoIO bon 9lnbult 1T
Yremiers lieutenant beim erlten @arbes
SrasonersG eginlent in Berlin unb berielbe,
wel6en Elm irrises @,eriidt por ni6t LANCER
Seit als benndditigen SerIpbten Der Yrins
seiiin Sictpria, SOdter Ses S~runprinsen,
beSci6nctc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
McShane Bell Foun dry
@olOeue @elesenbeit @elo 81 uerOies
ncn.-Sotel Gum Serfani.

I'D btete mttn pttlbetGnuits. In Gabuld, Soma, beIssG
mes potd ium Ssrtoui al. TaNslbs IL eas elm ,tse. ttnii4t
Ssitl at Flag nHe ,ma5i aussestdutt, eeidaits. GT
Klag btlieht ans pttr sotieu nit Sridbaus 90 bi 90
S,all 30 bel 60. Suuutn, otitern,, ,c. Sm trit,n Sts6
es Saujts III BE sinSise Sals in Der Stast tinstriAtd
iar ednt une ahsair, Sm raueom limb SiGiaibs nns
poeltiid, rus azssusi&nstt sunbidait. - xAbu, ans>
funft ba Strry DIenltT ~
Sshska iona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

M. Be 2eiieps perlpri9t. ben Yas
mama 8anal in finf Sabrsn uollenbet su
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
9otteroamer Sinte.

Sts beiisSien nGlin ,iirneu ,6utsL VoibampiitiNS
SStteroom, SdoneGn
Sdietam, Wdas,
Amittreum, Sbolten,
Qeeroam, GGlanb,
fabrsn i,Seu Mittpo6 uu Rsp port. uno ;Dor ben ,tn,g
Mtttwod mad Amlteroom uuc ben HU6teH OtittlUob Ha4
d%otlerbanI, nno btettn @GfaSilrtu mad uno 0u't9rGntsnU Vu
SsHans, @sIsisn, Der gSbeiR8eseno, Shos
Iano uuc oes 2aGcciI
cine pSrSlstide, bsaueuis nno t6bit au9euebme 9~teiit9:iis
ssnbsit.
Die Uampitr Tub ale IN uaNsrbihl,H NbtbsluH9en 9es
baIi. Die ernt GoiUtG BOT ate moeerueu SerbeiCuE8ta.
ErethGtle, ,lsttrtlde <teueI, 9rcBe StCtcrocms une 10
perbt IGid. Ir5t uu0 StepGrbCrs. Ertts $40.
Spti p embed nit gang uorsa9li6er Non unS GssNHSe
luna.
Ben N,p gort mad 1tcttsrbam urb Imi.croam 6iuial.
Ion ROTTERDAM uuo 4mnerc0m mad Men gOrt $50. %o
Ribuss bet 4. ~. @aorris,
~euerolslQ1age Agent,
% S~roaowap, z. y.
Sie Mprris GurOp0ii&e Grp,cs,
stabtirt felt IS Sabr.u, ~5sisrbsri uuO ersdtt init TENN
Fshsqmpier
@lter nuo fonniae pa6eveten
rad uus BON 6urapG ~ ben biuiaiteu Preiisn.
es sriittrt tein. suutrillN9re suropdiide Grpres In Rer
psrt. SoubaussSeAdit.
7. Us. Morris,
50 S~roaopop, 4. D,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

Sure ,isone s&ulo IN 90 MIR, psHs
Sbr lrant Gud auGlet, oninti mt SOP
StttCrS" III psriudtu Die Rur."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05

945 Ntiuionen, aIio nabesu cine MiQiorte
%trefien. llno troeoem INNER nele Giien,
bobnsn, Die ii6 nidt rentiren, ~ionccrn b,n
Staat in nod 9rObere Sdulsen i~tiir;en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-05
&dnslide IadDri6ten.

6. q. 6rittenton, agsut. gew BORT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26

The wife of Police Officer Phelps, who has
been seriously i'll, is recovering. Her illness
was caused by five ulcers in her side. The
prospects are now very favorable to her
speedy recovery.
James McGoyern. of Fair Haven. has ac-
cspted the position of organist at the Oatho-
lie church, WaIlingford.
News Yves received recently of the death in
Montana of Mrs. William Fish, nee Miss
Louise Randle. Mrs. Fish was the daughter
of the late George II. Randle and was well
known in Norwalk where she had many
friends. Her dea.h was attributed to heart
disease.
DR. Archer Russell Plat. of Norwalk, who
has been appointed consul at Chefoo, North
China. leaves for that country about April 1.
Rev Mr.. Lines. of ST. Padl's church, this
citv. breaches in st. Paul's church, Norwaik,
this evening.
MIR. Amzi Waters, of Norwaik. died of
cancer in the stomach Friday morning at his
residence aged sixty.five years.
william H. squier, formerly resident OF
Hartford, died on Monday ct Wellington,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26

House owners on the east side have raised
the rents on their buildings.
new building is going up on Ferry street,
east side, which will be occupied as saloon.
The new drsdge steamer now building at
Graves shipyard is fast nearing completion.
The oyster planters were very busy yester-
day at low water IN stalking their grounds and
getting ready for planting.
Mr.. 81. L. Parker, the druggist, was little
better yesterday. His friends think the
worst is past and are in hopes that he will be
able to be out again in short time.
Mr. Frank L. Smith and family removed
yesterday from the Potwine place, where
they have resided for the past four years,
into the Robert Linsley place.
The Good Samaritans' meetings at Central
Hall on Sunday evenings have been discon-
tinued for the present, there not being
enough interest taken in them to sustain the
meetings.
Myrtle chapter, O.E s., visited the Mystic
chapter, O. E. s., in the city last Monday
evening. The Fair Haven people were well
pleased with the hospitsble treatment re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Brown arrived home
on Monday evening from winter sojourn in
the sunny cline of Florida. The travellers
speak in highest terms of their visit in the
South.
1.-The gatherings of show bills with the por-
traits of the actors and actresses is quite a
mania among some of our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of Water
bury, have moved and will reside here hereaf-
ter. Mr.. Brown will 60 into the oyster and
clam trade.
Mr.. Horace w. Rowe will give up his
farming here and move with his family to
Mount Pulaski, Ill, where he has a fine
farm in full cultivation to take charge of.
Miss Cora Terrill, OF Mount Pulaski, Ill,
is sojourning among her friends here for
short season.
Yesterday morning the street in front Of
Smith Kelsey's market was blockaded for
a short time by the breaking of the axle of
Mr.. Brophy's wagon, which was well loaded.
The trouble was soon over.
The pleasant spring weather yesterday
brought out great many to enjoy the beau
tiful sunshine. An unusual number of coun-
try people were in the city and at times the
number crossing over Dragon bridge mace
things look lively for Fair Haven East. The
roads are improving very fast and with few
such days as yesterday the bad condition of
the roads will be a thing of the past.
At the Andrew Barnes place Matthew Tyler
sells at auction on Friday next his stock,
farming implements, wagons, carriages and
many other useful articles. Mr.. Tyler is to
change his residence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entI0n.

Brief Mention.
Mark Twain is dramatizing his story 1.-THE
Prince and the Pauper."
Post No. 3, G. A. R., of Bridgeport, visits
Post No. IA, of New Milford, tonight.
Hartford had a $3.50 fire yesterday, in j.
b. Degenhardt's clothes cleaning house.
Major Spencer, brigade inspector of rifle
practice, has withdrawn his resignation.
The Yale Glee club gives concert at the
opera house Hartford, next Tuesday evening.
Hon. Samuel F. Jones delivered his lecture
on thei Mormons in Unionville Monday night
before packed house.
Governor Waller has appointed Good Fri
day, the 18th of April, day of fasting and
prayer in Connecticut.
Governor Waller and party will occupy a
box at the concert of the Wesleyan Glee club
in Hartford this evening.
Engineer Warren Vogt, who was SO badly
injured at Towantic early in February, will
resume his duties in about two weeks.
Hon. James Gallagher, who has been con-
fined to his residence by illness. is able to be
out again. He goes south soon for a pleas
ure trip.
a uQ0 pair OF Cn0bGuuG uOES0S hEEAVou uoI0
from Montpelier, VT. yesterday, for Govern
or Bigelow, by whom they had been pur-
chased.
Brakeman Phillips of the Harlem River
branch was instantly killed by the cars at
New Rochelle, Monday. He leaves wife
and two children.
The late N. G. Ward, manager of the iron
works in East Caanan, was insured in the
Etna of Hartford, for $40, 900. He had been
insured only two years.
Town Agent Reynolds was asked by the
authorities of WaIlingford last evening if he
could accommodate one insane man Temporal
rily. The man will be brought here this
morning.
Black silk, pure silk, and of excellent
quality, from 81 cents to SO o5 per yard, will
be the great sale, at the Ruf1e company's to-
day No one should miss this, as it is fer
one day only. Handsomer than ever patch
work received daily. There is a great struggle
for the prize. Tomorrow Hamburgs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26

Chronic COsttveness Cured by Bran
dreth's PilIa.

Chronic COsttveness Cured by BraR-
dreth's Pills.
BULLY BUENo MILLS, ARIZONA TER,
Jan. "a, 1888.
For the last two years have been greatly
troubled with costiveness, often ten or
twelve days eIspsing without any movement
Of my bowels. have tried many remedies,
but none with success. until used your
VEGETABLE Frustrating three pills and
increasing one each night until took nine
then decreasing one each night. Since then
my bowels have continued regular each day,
and my headache, sour stomach, and gen.
eraI Iassitude have left me, and feel like
another msn-which is entirely owing to
your pills-and would not be without them
in this new country. A. M. HEATH.
m24 3teod1kw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26
American Commerce.

A Talk Regarding its Decay and Its
Present DIlap1dated COndItiOn-VfeyVs
of q New Haven Gentleman ON the sab
jeet-The Difficulties in the Way OF the
Needed Reform.
In an interview with one of our most
prominent citizens, who is thoroughly &C
quainted with the subject of the ocean carry
ing trade and has been specially inter-
ested in our merchant marine and its
interests for years, he expresses the follow
ing regarding the decay of American shipping
interests and its absorption by foreign cap
italists and vessels; the causes therefor and
the possible remedy. The subject is one
which from the magnitude of the interests
involved attracts national attention, and just
now is being made the subject of comment
by some of the leading journals Of the
country. while Congress has had the subject
before it more or less during its present ses-
sion.
Why cannot American shipping compete
with foreign shipping?
Well, If you will sit and listen fifteen min
utes will give you my ideas. OF course I
shall not agree with those who favor free
trade in this matter, but will give you my
ideas, the ideas of an unprofess1onal on the
subject. I am not versed on the subject
from an agricultural or manufacturing point
of view, and will confine myself to the subject
of shipping alone. When the war of the re-
belIion broke out, the United States had the
second largest and finest merchant marine in
the world. Counting our river and lake
steamers, barges and canal boats we probably
had a much larger amount of tonnage than
the merchant marine of Great Britain.
The war came on and Alabamas
and Confederate cruisers in general
were let loose by England to prey upon our
commerce, the commerce of friendly ma
ton. The result was that shippers by our
ships were compelled to pay a higher rate of
Insurance. or 'twar risks This drove the
carrying trade TO ships of other nationalities,
SO that our ships taking cargoes to Calcutta,
China, England, South America and other
foreign ports could not compete with the
ships of other nations who were neutral and
took the business. Therefore the American
not being able to sail his ships at a profit
was obliged to sell, and who were the pur-
chasers? Not only English. but Swedes, Nor
wegians, Danes, French, Italians and merchants
from other countries, who could sail their
ships in some instances for one-half what
Americans could, and much less than the
English can sail theirs. This I can prove
from a statement, and which would not be
out of place here, and which came from the
best authority could find among my ship
ping acquaintance in New York.
BOARD FOR CREW SHIP.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26

Athlophoros-At Drueg1sts'
Anchor Line-Hendefson BrothsrS
Bess the Wait Grand Opera House.
Bargsins-Broadway Ca6h Store.
Big Bargain-Chape Street Cash Grocery.
Carrie -wafn-New Haven Opera House.
DR.. Bulbs cough syrup-Ak DruggiAtS'.
Fine Shirts-E Merwins Son.
Fancy Skating Roller Skating Rinh
For n ent-HouB8-LucIus Malfby.
For Reimbursement - 19 York Street.
For Eent Corner Once George b. Ford.
For William F. Damn.
For Rent-Houee = Gardner Morse.
For Rent-Rooms-722 State Street.
For Rent Furnished Room-52 South Street.
For Sale-House-128H High Street.
MeetiBg-C Committee Streets.
Sale of Ordnance Stores-A. Mor6ecai.
Tricot Clotha-Monson l. Carpenter.
Wanted-Oarriage Jobber-Boston Blackboard 90.
Wanted-Dressmaking- Chspel Street.
Wanted-Cook- 278 Orange Street.
tOd-Situation-HMrs. L. B."
Wanted Situation-243 Grown Street.
Wanted-S tuation-7 George Street.
Wanted SituRtion-717 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-26
Placed In Jail

Joseph Rubino, the Italian who was
stabbed in the Union street broil last Satur-
day night, was arrested at the time charged
with breach of the peace against Frank Fer
nina. James Pigott became his bondsman,
an italian furnishing the collateral. Yester-
day the italian heard that Rubino was going
to forfeit his ball. so the necessary formali-
ties were gone through with and Rubino was
placed in Jail last night He was found in a
place on Fair street near the railroad bridge
with long knife in his sleeve and sur
rounded by a swarm of friends. When ap-
preached by officers of the law he surrender
ed readily.