davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
GapetS mbDrer.

Blarot be fjrmpemHsfge ubprer
Tom upbplber Zig / Sapet, men ON bpis
3iliteoeuarelie pi iielben bar Gnlec'
ming til at %pperbeoiie os, maa benress
mes be ottearmebe 9olbper, Der fan OPP
rda en- utrolie Stgrrelie. De forefoms
ner unber forifjeIise Iapne iaauel /
Acknowledgment, iom / MibbelbaOet, bet
inbife Ocean os bet itile Sab, os beres
f~orunberlise afifraffenbe lloieenbe bar
bibraset tit til at brinse Omlpb mango
5abler ON benz. 3et r~areIte ueo benz
er ioruoen ben eienbpmmelise arOp %
bet fore Sopeo meb be paloise Zine
beres n%naabeli9 LANCE Irme, Der ubs
saar fra ben sperffe Del al Sopeoet
onfring Wunbaabninssn, Og iom bar
sipet benz Rapn al Sopebfgooene. 9isie
Nrme er foripnebe meb en- tor M9nsbe
Snsefaaler. Der foruben at benDttes til
at boloe fat 9pttet meb psiaa onpenbes
icm Sepaseliesrebtnber, ioet be peb at
iuse fig fait til Steuene pua Sapbuns
ben traffer bet plumpe 9eseme irems
oper. Den romerife 5urfatter Ylinius
fort9ner ON ct llist llbpre, Der git pp
al Sapet paa QnbaluIiens apfter ps of
lasbe 8eiSs / ct Splns at ialtet 5iit.
Sunbene turbe life narme fig bet, men
enoel Menb fit 8ust meo bet ps ilo9
bet libel. Man braste ben befjenbte
5raabier aucullas Sopebet, Der bar iaa
fort iom en- alminbelis Tgnbe; glrmene
bapbe en- 2ansoe af 30 SOB. Tenberne
iparebe til Sprets Stsrrelle, os bpab
Der bleo beparet al 8roppen peiebe 700
Sfaalpunb. 9en famine SorIatter for
teller, at 8lefipruter al lisnenbe Stsrs
relie ufte bleu faitet op paa be iamme
&pIter.
BEL er 8eretninsen iittert uoerorepen,
men Der lisser bog nosen Sanbbeb til
@runb for ben, os ben oiier ialfalb, at
bisie llbprer oftere bite fig peb be
ipanIfe 8piter bensans END nutiloass.
q Waret 1873 faStebes unoer en-
Storm ct 1ist Sapubpre ilano etiteos
paa ben irife &pf. Otter gienpibners
8eretnins babe bette ~tOlOsiale 8lgos
bpr 10 @rme, booraf be lansite bar 9
til II SOB lanse os be andre 6 til 8
SOB; be bar iaa tptfe, iom en- pOfsen
Manbs Nrme os bebaffeoe meo Su9es
1faale al neften en- 9pmmes Diameter.
g 1875 blep after en- al bisle iaa=
falbte gep6alopuber funget peb Srlanos
Softer, bets lansite 5ansearne maalte
neIten 10 Sc.
9. Sftpber 1875 fprefom biSie 8lsbs
bpr / flor Mengoe paa SEEN Spunbs
lambs Banter os gap FER Inleonins til
ct liplist Siife, ba oeres &isb er for
trinlis Nsn for SOrifen. Se fleite al
benz bar 10 til Is Sob lanse, Sanger
meme life iberesnet. Man lagbe en- af
benz neo | en- 3Dnbe, Der rlmmebe 337
Sitter % 9pret fDlote ben fulbitanbis.
ut Der / Sceanets 0pbber finbes 0pr
af benne Nrt, icm | Stsrrelie lanst
opersaar be Der napnte, Der rimelispis
fun opbolber fig peo @piterne, er bpiit
ianbipnlist, ps man er insenlunbe be-
rettiset til at betraste Ssmanbenes
8~eretninser ON Ilise Sapubprer Tom
Sabler. Men forsurist bar man lanst
operbrepet bisie aiempes8 lafipruters
@raaoigbeo os @lubfbeb. Sc bolber
fig ifiult unber alippeitpffer os Stene
for at fanse minore Blsbbpr os 8rebsz
bpr, % iitebetfor at ansribe Weuneifer,
taser De tuertimub ltpnbiumt Sllsten,
nuar man narmer fig. Wan fan better
life anfpre ct eneite bepisligt gfsenpel
paa, at ct Wennelfe er bleuen op9bt
eller bsbelis iaaret al en- 8lafIprut.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
nara,
usarpen," en- eamliua of uoporot. /,

sam".n's' ''n's "s eIase til Horg. % eanmar, ,a ia.n. saiHs'
'" 'eUuanss. asusie,
y. Innnoien, 9ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

s1s'ep'eNer % 1sosfaIo igbsuu,ntrs Soniu. sptss,s gratis. otter
''sp tnstass Tor 3 emts per Pinte Spu Orb rsoues s,r en- 9tui,. V,nSnt
"aa 'H'''HS' HsOe ttnissr9fdsn, ,ursO ptus.s ben IT'D.
e5oranSrine. Taar IN abonnnt ruRsr fin aSr.sf. f0rsnhrt, NO.
"'''s'eappn oh ueutfS noor 7istn It u. 9s Rsre til gai@n % tn
'' aah9 sWs De trembdB suHer Slueet.
"pe "'oans"ter sess tnSiue, nsiGstis Gsrsf; gshscffe. Gsunt' y
-'''' Om r o Box sar Drawer, ON iaubon baws.
M A''"e "t edr fe Money Orders, Registered Letters tnu gou
uoolO necKs mo0'a9S lite iom iulb Seaius, ba nj maa Imst BEN til bn sant D.
~ w p@a' l' Soutii0H, os Sa, tOhr nO 10 til % Gents. @Ism lite at
: ?n 10y O'uef olautsi"H sNr gdIen inSi sreps. 9anaoa paYirs1euar'
W., "' no 10 eus. vi CT lite aufuurIise ir Postal-Notes, EXPIRES.
rsaey "%is u 0aaee stats' o. Fhs. essb iuStul $500 tOhr tn 5 Gents % Tan
y, pars, 49, Ivy ,'"''t ain'inoeItss 9reee Fan nbsipersn III. pare ani0aHi8
:" '""'sta laaoarHe sup. bur BOrte paa gsien.
orlauses. VIZ V" ''
en- 40, SnSbeaHna Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
91S bette!

Wlbum inbeboloenoe 8ortr9tter at ole
8ouser | Seroen u9 ole Treiioenter al be
6oreneoe Slater IL Gents bper. Nttcrolcope
8atb Charm inoeboloenoe 5aberppr, De II
Suo eller TortrGtter 10 Gents, 3 for 25 gts.
&nipe fra 10 til 70 Gents. Heune 10 Gents
pr. Sor. Slpant o9 Benupltaft %fprenet 10
Gents. SrRfipil 70 Gents til $15 Nibunts
25 Gents til IS. Tibber Stamps I'll at trpffe
garos, 9cnpolutter piu. so Gents, BpstrDfs
ferpresier $3.50 MuItt for Biano % Srgler
for 10 Gents, MuIifbanolere forlaHaer 35
Gents for bet iamme. Seno Srinl9rfe for
os 16 Sioer illiftreret 8atalp9 pper Suueler
en- WtulifiuItruneuter. NGpn "9ecorabsTos
iteu". Noresie
&. 2eahman & Son,
19.14.tf. Wirueapplis, Nfinr.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
ALIENS LUNG-BALSAM,
tGlaffer at 3 ferfieatse Stsrrelier.
prtS 2S 6tS., so cts. % $f.Oo
pr. SLATE.
Ga ,aSmarfet Samilie=M esiein
8ulofteHSia ren.
u~ffaoelis rbe melt beIifatei
Wss bets nstastise Srus bar Earring ssrst
belbrestt, stter at aue andre 9aisIsr
% Seser intst bar aerettet.

@m. 6. 9issis, 8isbmans | gotplina
Green, 3D., ffriuer ben Abe Npril 1881, at
ban oil Iaoe ps uioe, at 2unse,S aliam bar
belbrebet bans Rpoer for 9erins, efter at
2Gsen bapbe ppsiuet alt Saab ON benbesSel.
breeelie. San flyer, at andre, iom fienste
til bette 9ilfalbe, bar tisbt oenne Baliam
os er blepsn belbrsbepe. San tr0r, at Vile,
iom er ipse al eenne Spsoom, burbe prspe
bet.
8m- v. Graham L 60. @boleiaIe Trua.
gift, 3anespils, Ohio, Itriper til os ON Ma.
tbias 5reemans Se~lbreoelie. San er en-
scSt iienSt Berger, iom bapbe uGret plaset
al ben aler pGrits Slass Brondit / IL Var.
9enne 9nnseS aliam b.lbrsosoe BAN, bpiI.
tet bar p9ret 5ifiGloe meb mango Gnbre,
iom bar peret ipse al grondit.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

"pe Abonoenter tau erboloe DC Mofontne 80
m"mmere AZ "Weo Mrnen" for Is Gents. ~n'''"
3ammere foter 1 Gent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
ResafHsmsartifsI fra "anbusue seraD.

RssafttonsartifsI fra "9nbusue csraD".
'ansns snHs'saiiam- r ct ~pssulsrt ysissd / Su,
snsu' % Sm'su. Ss Gmssiher. lem vi bar Igurst
%snsaasnss ssIs,t al be ~isrIt,ais, W,sicixsr for suns,.
ipssomm,, refer iisrs,Issbss 'aasns suns'e sliam.,
i'ft oisn' t'rsi BET bar bet asrts eats. men ssiss isrst
bet CT sISass tiiirsssaiutHs,. tvsrismtsIt bet bar pes
ret brust. snsaaens, bets usmerstse btIbrsssnss
e~sfnfaSr taller 0i al Sriarins. ss VI | Iaas lib bar
brust bet ! pOy SamiIis.
Sem enerpstteraat sssrsaar BET ale aasss.
auia!ss bss Ale. fen bausIr uss Rstieuu.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
WtDer's Sariapariaa.
Minnesota Leads the World

With her stock. dairy and grain products.
D o acres fine timber, farming and grazing
lands, adjacent to railroad, for sale cheap on
easy terms. For maps, prices, rates, etc,
address. J. Bookwalter. Land Commissioner OF
G. l.. Warren, General a q sr,n.yL
Passenger Agent, st. &@ ~.sTss%.. "a
Paul, Mimi. EM HN
Ask for Book II. v RA't~AL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
sPR1NGr1ELD,s LESSON.

Had She Possessed an Erial Truck like
 New Haven the Terrible Loss of Life
 Would Have Been Averted-HartfOrG
 fla the Same Boat.
 The terrible loss of life resulting from the
 Springfield fire where the fire department was
 not properly equipped to render efficient ser
 vice has impressed upon New Haven citizens
 the value of the new aerial truck recently
 purchased. If SpringGeld's fire department
 had been supplied with one of these trucks the loss of life which resulted from the burn ing of the Union building could have been avoided, it is thought. Hartford, like Spring field, lacks hook and ladder material Such as the Capitol city possesses must be rather poor, for the Times says it is very antiquated. It says: "But one ladder could reach the top floor in the Springfield fire, and that did not work properly, even though it was too cum brous in the first place. HAkRford has the same kind of ladder and only one of those.
 There are high floors in this city occupied by employees, who in case of fire would die a miserable death like those victims of yester- day. before the one available ladder in this department could be raised by the utmost human means to rescue them. Those who oppose the purchase of modern fire apparatus are not those who suffer from the absence of itl"
 Springfield had been considering the prop osition of buying an aerial ladder for some time and only the night before the fire passed vote to purchase, but, sad to say. the delay proved fatal to several lives.
 New Haven can indeed feel proud of it's efficient fire department. As citizen re- l marked yesterday: fIt is hard to beat" Miss Gertie Thompson, one of the proof readers of the Springfield Daily Unfon, whose l name appears in the list of those burned to death in that city Wednesday afternoon, was l niece of Mrs. R. L. Brewer of Meriden. She had worked for the Union as proofreader l about year, and was the daughter of B. F. | Thompson of Springfield and graduate of | the High school class of 1886. She was well
 known in Meriden, having paid frequent wis l it's to that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Acknowledgement of Further New Cor
 rsih


 tributions. New contributions are herewith acknowl edged by the society as follows:
 Reports of tenth U. S. census, 1SSO 19 vols. From Hon Joseph R. Hawley.
 Religious Intelgencer, New Haven, go vols. From the librarian of Yale Narragansett Historical Register, vol. V, No 4. Arthur's Derivation of Family Names Received A historical discourse delivered before the Con Thomas Day. From Connecticut Historical so- ciety.
 stood on the site of the present Center church. From Thomas R. Trowbridge. history of the Burr family. Received in exchange. ENew England Historical Register vols 25-43 (1S71- s7) Received by exchange and purchase from the Autographs of John Hancock, Isaac Toueey, Wm. . L. Marcy, Roger s. Baldwin, Wm. % M GiVin, Milton s. Latham and J. McDougall. Thanksgiving Other papers From Henry C. Piatt Milford -'~ Chittenden Family. From the author, Dr. Alvan Four enlistment papers, 1799, when war was ex- pected with Trance magnificent set of btde contains; among other valuable works, Thomas History of Printing in Memoirs of the Historical society of Pennsylvania. Vols; VII, VIII, TX: X. From the society. society. Vols l, II. III: From the society. Diary ana OrQerly DOCK or sergeant JOnaLnan Burton of Wilton, N H. From the editor, Isaac W. Hammond, Concord.
 Three pamphlets From the Tennessee Historical society
 Connecticut Register and Manual 1888; Coanectt- cut General Statutes, 1888. From Charles J. Hoad- ley, State librarian.
 Proceedings of the Rhode Island Historical socie- ty, 1871, B. 74 75 e0 s1, s. 84, S6 collections vols lett memoir of Usher Parsons, M. D.; catalogue of books obtained from the library of Joseph J. Cook. From the Rhode Island Historical society. Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical society, second series, vols 19 collections vols. l. 2, 4, 5. From the society.
 Representation of the East River bridge wood. From Francis B. Trowbridge,
 History of the Ohio Falls cities aud their coun- ties two voumes General Sulivan's Indian eXpe- dition, 179; centennial celebrations of New York; calendar of Virginia, State papers and other manu scripts, 1652-1751. By exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
A HOUSING MEETING.

Every Seat Taken at old Atramss
 Meeting Last Night-Testi m On1als
 to Past Master F. M. Wiser-An Offer
 by a Prominent Citizen to Erect a
 Masonic Temple For old Hiram.
 Old Hiram No. had 8 rousing meeting last night. The prediction that there would be large attendance was fully verified as every seat in the lodge room was taken. Many from other lodges in the city were present.
 The third degree was worked on ED. Hen dee, the merchant tailor on Church street.
 William A. Wright, one of the committee on resolutions in behalf of the lodge, present ed to Past Master F. M. Wiser set of finely engrossed and elaborately framed resolutions as a testimonial for the successful work that MT. Wiser has done as master.
 Hon. Lynde Harrison then uncovered a ta- ble on which was a handsome silver tea set worth over $100 which was bought of the Rogers company of Meriden through their agent, George Ford of this city. MT. Harrl- son in an elaborate speech presented the tea set to Mr. Wiser, He said that the lodge had made further contribution to MT. Wiser for the valuable services that he had rendered the lodge. "These articles" he said, will cheer and not inebriate, and trust they will be used with pleasure by him and his well regulated family for some years to come"
 Past Master Wiser accepted the gifts in 8 ued5 speech Wnlcn was r6ce1Veu Nltu kieoe enthusiasm.
 Further remarks were made by Past Master Julius Twiss, who told of the good work which Past Master Wiser had done. Herbert D. Benton congratulated the lodge on having such good officer for the past year as Mir. Wiser, and if the lodge continued to make such good additions and do such good work as in the last year nothing but success would crown the efforts of Old Hiram. People would ell say that Old Hiram had fought 8 good fight and kept the faith. Remarks by other brethren followed, many of whom were from Boston, New York and from other lodges of this city. One of the speakers was an old gentleman from Nova Scotia.
 A sprig of acacia in full bloom which was received by member of Woosterls1.e from California two days ago was presented to Old Hiram by the recipient.
 A prominent citizen and member of Hiram lodge, who owns some land near the center of the city, has offered to build g Masonic temple especially for Old Hiram. At last nights meeting the following commit tee was appointed to take the matter into consideration: William NJ. Frsbie, W. A. Beers, James D. Dewell, Julius Twiss, F. NJ. l Wiser, Lynds Harrison, Herbert E. Benton l. and William A. Wright
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Fried to cross the Track With HI

Fried to cross the Track With HIS
 Team.
 M1DDLETowN, March S.-James H. Sage, a sewing machine agent of this city, had mar row escape from death Wednesday. He was driving to East Hampton to deliver 8 ma- chine, and when near what is known as the "John Penfeld" crossing in the town of Portland he heard the whistle of the vest bound train on the Air Line railroad due at Middletown at 12:35. Thinking that the whistle was for crossing beyond, and that he had time to cross the track, he made the attempt. The horse cleared the rails all right, but the engine struck the rear wheel of the wagon, making kindling wood of the vehicle and machine. Sage was thrown sev- eral feet, but escaped with only few scratches upon his face. The horse was not injured It was miraculous escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
An Appeal ro The odd Fellown.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Remembering that the people living upon the route over which ex-Let- ter Carrier Ingham had travelled for so many years had been called upon through the columns of your paper to con- tribute toward fund to assist him financial ly, and knowing, as the writer does that MT. Ingham has been passing and is still passing through considerable trouble, he having lately lost his beloved mother. as we'll as his position as a carrier, and being financially depressed somewhat, the thought that an appeal to the Odd Fellows of our city might work good results for our brother in his troubles prompts this communication. Let some of the prominent Odd Fellows in our city devise some means whereby all our brothers will have a chance to contribute something to show our appreciation for MT. Ingham as brother and to relieve him financially. Let the spirit of true brotherly love be the incentive and the chance be giv- en each and all to contribute something and the result will be satisfactory one. There is no doubt but that any plan settled upon by which this chance to contribute toward our brother in his distress will be responded to with promptness and the result gratif- cation both to MT. Ingham and the members of our beloved order. F., |. and T.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
FAER HAVEN.
General Notes That will Prove of In-
 terest Locally.

General Notes That will Prove of In. terest Locally. The Young Peoples society of the Second church netted about $30- from their recent entertainment. The 'Fmum" sociable held at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Brooks on Clinton avenue for the benefit of the Christian league of the Ferry street church netted about $10.
 The rumored consolidation of oyster deal CTS is only revival of the story printed in these columns some time ago to the effect that some of the dealers were talking of forming a big oyster trust to control the whole business in this part of the country. It is estimated that over three million vis- iting cards have been sent out this year by the local card printers.
 Mrs. Forey and her children, who came here from Canada last fall, have returned to their old home.
 The local clam diggers profess to have no fears as to the result of trouble between them and the dealers who own ground in the river. They claim that they will have no more diff culty in getting a verdict in the Supreme court than they did in the Court of Common Pleas before Judge Studley. The oyster dealers, on the other hand, say that they have employed additional counsel and will go into court better prepared to defend their right to property which they have bought, paid for and enjoyed for long term of years.
 There is some little talk ot organizing stock company with plenty of capital to com- mence the manufacture of sewer pipe at the pottery.
 The lenders that protect the central pier of the Quinnipiac bridge from ice have routed away to an extent that will demand new ones next season.
 Henry s. Street, of Haddam, has removed to Fair Haven.
 Miss May Winters has been spending sev eral months in balrny Florida.
 Mrs James Wallace of the Annex is visit ing relatives ia Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
Entertainments.


 The Alvin Joslin comedy company with Mr. Charles L. Davis, the well known come- ! dian, as the leading character, played to 8 fair sized and appreciative audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. MI. Davis as Uncle Alvin was very funny. His orchestra | is splendid one and the soloists responded | to several encores. If the creating of con- stant merriment is the motive of the play it's object is certainly far better attained than l by many of the more pretentious plays that have been presented here this season. BUNNELLs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The antics of ''Peck's Bad Boy" kept large audience convnlsed with merriment at the Grand Opera House last evening. The At kinson comedy company numbers twelve ex- cellent artists, and they gave most amusing performance. The "bad boy," although called bad, shows he is only little mis- chievous and full of fun, but has good heart and is really one of the best of boys.
 MAUDE BANKS
 This and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee Miss Banks will appear at the New Haven Opera House in 'Joan of Arc." Miss Banks is the charming and accomplished daughter of General Nathaniel P. Banks and she has become an acknowledged favorite with theater- goers.
 FONAROFF CONCERT.
 Some fine musical talent will participate in the Max Fonarof concert at the Athene- um next Monday evening. The concert is in aid of Mr. Fonaroff, the violinist whose mu- sical talent is very great.
 THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
 The Boston Symphony orchestra, sixty-six performers, will give concert at the Fly perion next Thursday evening under the con- duetorship of Wilhelm Gericke. The soloists will be Fraulein Lilli Lahmann and Herr Paul Kalisch of the Imperial Opera, Berlin.
 THE JAPANESE WRESTLER.
 The manager of the Rentz-Santley novelty company offers purse of $50 to any local wrestler who can stand before Matsada Sora- kichi fifteen minutes without being thrown, the contest to come off on Monday night next at the New Haven Opera House. The farmers in their swsmps we're sure Could find the roots and barks that cure, If by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now and Swamp Root try, {For kidney liver and bladder complaints As on this remedy you can rely. Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal 1 houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
one Chance a Year.

We have sold thousands upon thousands of pounds of our Perfection Cream" Java coffee during the past year, and there are it's excellent quality. In order to give the public an opportunity to try this most cele- brated coffee we will on Friday, March 9th, sell to every customer one pound of 'Perfec- tion Cream Java coffee at the remarkably low price of 9 cents per pound. Only one pound sold to each customer. Special pres ents given every day to purchasers of one pound of tea. CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 ma5 m tu th&tf 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
Personal.

Thomas w. Moore, of this city, is visiting Rev. Father Moore, of South Meriden,
 Hon. Henry O. Robinson, of Hartford, has admitted his son, Lucius F., to partner ship in his law practice under the firm name of Henry o. & L. F. Robinson. After the lapse of more than a quarter of a century the business is again conducted under firm O. Robinson (the senior partner dying in 1961), and the new name, by curious coin cidence merely reverses the initials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
ErRr of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee the week ending March 6, 1sS8,for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents. New Haven, Conn:
 A. F. Andrews, Avon, friction primer for blast ing.
 R. P. Beatty, Norwalk, inkstand.
 J. NartneSs, assignor to Union Hardware Co.,, Torrington, clutch for wheels and axles.
 0. W. Holbrook Windsor Locks, tellurlan-
 F. W. Lycett, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level Co, New Britain, marking gage.
 J. Mclean Rockville, pocket rule.
 D. Rockwell, South Windsor assignor 11 to L. H. Mattisop, illuminated wind vane. D. M. Smyth, Hartford, assignor to Smyth Mfg. Co.,, book sewing machine, two patents
 J. Spring, New Haven, lasting tool.
 G. E. Terrell, Ansonia, carbon battery
 O. Urban and M. J. Wightmap Hartford, said Urban assignor to Schuyler Electric Co,, Middle O-elactric machine.