davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

N> Snedley Brothers received yesterday two 66e 6air of them % are r greys Wsghine sOo bounds and one pair of bays weighing BOO each pair $40o Can be seen at their stables, 169 Brewery street.
 ap30 SMEDIEY 6 SHEETS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
CQurf NQfaa.

William Miller, the young sneak thief cap tured by Officer Dennehy last Wednesday was brought before the City court satgEs satgEs1o5f Of morning. He plead guilty to opssrrsonatinp an carrying concealed l.TF Mr. Olsen. not pui1tv olncer ana burglary in entering George J. Ayers house at Cedar Hall. He was fined s5 for carrying concealed weapons, $5 for an officer, and $5 and costs and thirty days in jail for theft He was bound over to the Superior court on the charge of burglary.
 Judgment for Defendant.
 In the case of Charles Hamilton, trustee, vs. James Ives, which was recently tried be- fore Judge Bradstreet of Waterbury in the Court of Common Pleas, judgment has been rendered for the defendant to recover costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
0uart Of WhIskey Killed Him.

COLUMBIA, sc, April 29.-Three days ago Sanford Fant of Pickens went to Greeneville to have troublesome tooth extracted. Before going to the dentist he drank quart of whiskey to deaden the pain. He fingered iu an unconscious state until late last night. when he died.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Committee on e3wer,s;. err;

Committee on His meat YTIHE Committee on Isss at s 4 on Teusday evening, EHaail o'clock. in rooms 10 and II, eoioGips, petitions All persons interested in Ae.tfyIIy Ae Tsauested 10 or remonstrances repecca thsseto! appear and be heard in re- ss TaFbess Placa he
 Of E1lesa fo-s ss SSWef th tween Water and Bridge steets :, .x- p o .aSyer in noe strsat street and Blatchley avenue G., tonstalI avanna tefweeu JameSnd Lloyd streets. OfJames P. Brewer and otHS Tor seMes IF aI Foster and Cottage streets, betVen ba"fehce anu Of 1ohn Heoel and otl,ars foH sewer in Congress avenne hetween Conerass and Davenport avenues. or Anthony Carroll and olers Tor 2 seMer ln Baldwin street, between Confess ana DaVenPoEI avenues.
 By order chairman.
 EDVARD L. CAHlLL.
 apao mai ssistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
sewing Machine wilson Dead.

WATERBURY, Ct., April 29.-Allen B.Wil- son, perfeotor and part inventor of the sew ing machine and who with Nathaniel Wheeler established the great Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine company of Bridgeport, Ct., died this afternoon in Woodmont. He was born in Nev York in 1S27
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

AHAA live rooms corner of Pa5 eet; hve rooms,
 .s5l five rooms No. 553 State ssRd several other iitA Lewis street, Fair Haven, ayf1ty. tenements in different parts of the Olive street, ap16 If JACOB HELLER
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
TaooE,

cOME RARE old Books, and Special Bargains - Books not so old, are to be fond at
 No 27 CENTER STREET. rs1aosa cell and aaa mh31 s&mtI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
BROADWAY CASH STORE !

BROADWAY CASH STORE :! Prime Beef Veal, Mutton and Poultry EEESF Bottom Round Steak 12c 10.
 Top Round Steak 15c lb.
 Tenderloin Steak 20-22c lb.
 Chuck Steak 12c lb.
 Flank and Plate Beef 5-6c lb.
 Chuck Roast Beef 10c ID.
 Prime Rib Roast Beef 16c lb. VEAL. Veal Loin to roast 1ec ID.
 Veal Leg to bake 16c lb.
 Veal Chops 16-20c lb.
 Veal to stew 8-10c ID.
 Veal Breast for stufflng 12c lb. Chickens full dressed 200 ID. Extra nice Sweet Potatoes soc peck. Fresh Eggs 20c dozen. 14 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1. Messina Lemons, 12 for 12c.
 Extra nice Maple Syrup 25c quart. And Many More Bargains.
 Paul JentG & BrO., ap2f 101-107 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTEn

WANTED. A COMPETENT girl for general bou.avort- ap30 2tt 1 en1 cr.r,r,r -,ur,-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

A SITUATION to do second work or light re, housework. Call at present place.
 ap5o 1tl Monday afternoon. 2S ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

YTIHE annual sale of Pews in this Church for ons
 year will take place Monday evening April 30th at 7:30 o'clock.
 ap2s st Per order society's Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

A .GOOD general house servant in a private A1A55eam1iy. Apply at
 Sp30Ita 1n nWAPprN Qmpurum
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

WANTED. -Asattie, morse Tor grocery business Adam ap3O 1th oen r,rr ZEE. .---.-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
Enaf RnnrH.frnf


 ETeA A Woodward 6 Brown rosewood case YEN piano. In good order. Will be sold cheap fer cash. Apply to CHARLES AUDLEY, ap27 3t+ IS Audubon Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
FOR SAIE.

0UT Flowers and all kinds of bedding plants. N Inquire of the gardener, e5S George street, in the rear of residence of E. Henry Barnes, l. AR Chapel street. apis If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
,-,. (,-. T
 District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court

DIstrict of New Haven, s., Probate Court,
 April 26th, A. D. lS68 wSsTATE of GEORGE B. BASSETT, late of New Hn Maven iu said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Oliver 5: White, s,,s = n.,rnorting to be the last will and testsr sasnE of said deceased may be proved. apRroyeo. Allowed and admitted to probate as per apphca0on ou file more fnlly appears. it IS ,o ,o.~a .,,d ORDERED, That said application pc ne heaaq q N anc Ta1en. Within and for the District of New Haven on the 2d day of May, A. D; o.,S aSSS S aiva, at of ffe ueudency Of said application alG k1a time End Diace of hearing thereon. by pupnsnlnk IHs nanie three times in some newspaper nAshns Circulation in said district ,.,,-,u.,,r Ya..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
ROR RENT,

&&AA House 1,I57 Chapel street, all improyemt ts N HI House Clark street, all improvements L.E House b5 Beers street, all improvements. House 40 Fair street. all Improvements Eecond floor 3a Beers street, 6 rooms. Eecond floor Al Orchard street, rooms. First floor l6S Frank street, rooms. First floor TOT Bailey street. rooms Half house 33 Pine street, rooms; barn. Halt house 800 Whalley avenue, 4 rooms; barn.
 GEORGE A. HSBELL. opot 7s7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court,

UPSTATE of OLIVER E. LYMAN, late of Brook H lyn, N. r., owning property, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Chester W. Lyman oi Chicago. III, praying that exemplihed copy of instrument in writing pur. porting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased may be proved, approved, allowed and ad- mitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 oRDERED-That said application be heard and Haven Wfbn d anG far s trc 1G 9e o nga Na on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1888, . be o'clock in the forenoon, and that nQcation and the time and place of hearinSme news. by publishing the same three times iFct paper having circulation in said di0N Judoe
 ap3o St A. HEATON ROBER90.s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
VOL. LVI

NINETEEN second hand upright pianos for
 N which the highest cash price will be nsS st tSs Temple of Music. '-1S
 ap&0 St ~ IT TOoxryo
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

New Haven and Derby Railroad Company FIRST MORTGAGE B 0NDS. II OLDERS of the above Bonds, due and payable u at the office of the company, in the city of
 New Haven, the first day of May, 1888, may pre- sent same to the undersigned, or the Galatin Ma tional bank 36 Wall street. New York, and receive ! the principal and interest thereon. CHARLES H. TROWBRIDGE, Cashier, I 72 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTED,

A SITUATION by capable girl to do eenaral 0 housework or second work in smaIi nrivsta family; good references. Inquire at
 a5O 2tf 29S WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
RnterGainments.

LOUIS JAMES AND MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
 The sale of seats for the performances of these distinguished histrions will begin at the New Haven Opera House this morning at o'clock ''virginius'' will be given on Friday night and Saturday matinee, and ''Othello" on Saturday night.
 GoRMAN's MINISTRIES.
 Gorman's spectacular minstrels will ap- pear at the New Haven Opera House to nor row and Wednesday evenings in their revised and refined attraction in minstrelsy. The company is an excellent one and is hand somely costumed.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Australian Novelty company, which includes many of New Haven's favorite ar, lists, will be at the Grand Opera House the first three days this week. The company is a strong one. Harry Leclair and W. J Russell will appear in their famous one act comedy entitled IA Practical Joke" MT LeClair is 8 mest successful female imper senator and appears as the fascinating Amer ican actress, the German prima donna, ths Irish servant girl and the Spanish dancer Mile Aimee, the human fly, will appear il her wonderful feats of walking the ceilinf head downwards. The Austin sisters ap pear in their daring @rial flights, whicl thrill the audiences. An enormous ne spread below the apparatus gives that sens' of security that makes it possible for tn spectators to take delight in the perform ance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to So psn. A eral housework or second work in a nrixste family; reference if required. Inquire at
 a5U UT 13 ST, JOHN STRKTT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNED

By the Sinking of a Ship in Cole
 IfsfOMs LONDON, April 29.-The ship Smyrna was sunk in collision with the steamer Motz of the Isle Of Wight Thirteen persons were drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTED

INEXPERIENCED job press feeders and boys to AA learn to feed printing presses. Apply to gapa0 If Bradley and WiSIis,6& NSnn & .tg; tSO:;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

A Fatal Duel In France. f<r-zs April 29.-In duel in the Bois de W between Dupny and Hebert, 4O5 ssa-->--sss killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

INEXPERIENCED corset joiners: also stitcbers to AH sew in steels at home. Work delivered snS called for. Call or address anu . MAYER, sTROUsE & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTER-

WANTED. A SITUATION as seamstress and to take cara A @ Sf children or second work. Call at @p3O ltl 219 IT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
FOR SALE

NTp. 20 bt1SC T0dLII AsA The large house and barn N:!i street. Lot 107 by 187. leaving town. zE.R. Will be sold low as owner
 hapel Street.
 ap 1s Open evenings. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
w NTER

WANTED. A CAPABLE girl to do general houseworlr Tn A. qulre at 226 WHALLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30

FOHG A&A1N ,. Elegant anu commodiOuS rents from May 8sg 1st in the new building, 23 and 25 Edwards III. street. Modern improvements.
 M. R. ENSCOE, on1o T0t 2i Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTED,

FVANREDa "A LIKELY bey about IA years old to do ofIe, 4Awork. Address in own hand writing
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
FOR RENT

he.A Second floor of the house 2S0 Grand avenue, &:::l to family without children The house IS s eood tenant for S15 a month, beginning the first of May For particulars inquire on the premises
 an1Qt If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-30
WANTEB

w AIN 1 IF Ue THIRTEEN pianos to move each dax for th. 4 next ten days, at the Temple of Music bv A
 ap30 St O M. TOGSs1s
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
A Russians Eating and Drinking.

The Russian eats on an average once
every two hours. The climate and GUS
tom require such frequent meals, the
digestion of which is aided by frequent
draughts of vodki and tea Vodki is the
Russian whisky, made from potatoes and
rye. 1t is fiery and colorless, generally
favored with some extract like vanilla or
orange, as we flavor soda water. It is
drunk from small cups that hold perhaps
half gill Vodki and tea are the insep-
arabic accompaniments of friendly as well
as of business intercourse in the country
of the czar. Drunken men are rare.
Russia and Sweden are the only coun-
tries in which the double dinner is the
rule. When you go to the house Of
Russian, be he friend or a stranger, you
are at once invited to a side table, where
salted meats, picked cells, salted cucum-
bers and many other spicy and appetizing
viands are urged upon you with an i'm
pressiveness that knows no refusal This
repast is washed down with frequent
cups of vodki. That over, and when the
visitor feels as if he had eaten enough for
twenty-four hours, the host says, "And
now to dinner" At the dinner table the
meal is served in courses, with stacks of
bottles, here and there on the table, of
and of delightful wines grown
in the Crimea and in Bessarabia, where
excellent clarets and Burgundies are made
and sold for from twelve to thirty-ive
cents the bottle.-New York World.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
She Was q Wise Woman.

A lady who is just passing the summer
In farm house relates how by q shrewd
device she secured her morning nap,
which had been seriously broken in upon
by noisy cockerel who felt it at once a
privilege and a duty shfill voiced to hail
the morn directly under her window. She
demonstrated with her hostess in vain.
That worthy dame slept on the other side
OF the house, and troubled herself little
at the report of chanticleer's offensive
ness; so that it became evident enough to
the boarder that if anything was to be
done she must do it herself.
She reflected; she devised plan; she
acted. She hunted up small boy in the
neighborhood, and for small sum hired
him to come early in the dewy morning
and drive the clamorous cockerel round
to the other side Of the house. The re-
suit was that when the chanticleer's
shrin clarion cheered the morn it's notes
pierced into the vexed ears of the land
lady instead of those of the boarder.
The result of this policy was most salts
factory. The small boy had been engaged
for week, but at the end Of the third
day the boarder smilingly paid him
weeks wages and discharged him
Because" she said, ''as we are going
to eat the rooster for dinner tomorrow, I
shall not need to make you come any
longer. Boston Courier
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
THE EVENING RIDE.

The sun was driving the evening shadows
From the hillside pastures to the rivers edge
Like til ed sheep crept they through the orcha ard
Then crossed the water DER sea-weed and
sedge.
Their wet feet dampened the tanged marshes,
As there they gathered like focks for the
night,
And as we drove from the porch vine-covered
From hillside farm in the autumn twilight
We heard the robins In Cook lane calling,
And sing together as after a rain,
And as we rode with the passing shadows
We turned and saw down the flower grown
The golden rod like the sun beams culver.
Then east their brightness there on the grey
wall;
And mingled then with these flowers of sun
shine
In sunset hues the barberries did fall.
We crossed the bridge to the m ystic rive
Then turned the corner to .old Medford town.
And by the road grew brown burs and asters,
And sea-weeds showed us the tide was low
down.
The hush of Sunday hung DER the country;
A fragrant mist brooded over the view;
The oaks were turning brown and russell,
Amid the foliage the steeples showed through.
We crossed the bridge that Revere rode over,
Which spans the mystic at old Medford town;
We saw chips waiting the tides OF morning,
Then drove to church under elms fading
brown.
The way seemed changed as we left the meeting;
The night and moonlight the difference had
wrought
As we returned with the tide incoming
Its soft salt our own warmer breath caught.
The tide had fioated away some shadows,
And some had wand cred again In the field
A fog moon-lighted then clung around us.
But soon 1t parted, and home stood revealed.
We heard the apples fall in the stiffness;
They stir ed the leaves as they fell to the
ground
Once more we stood on the porch, and listened;
All else seemed sleeping, all peaceful, no
sound.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
LOSS AND GAIN.

isorrowed that the golden day was dead,
It's light no more the country side adorning;
But whilst grieved, behold the east grew red
With morning.
ssigned that merry spring was forced to go,
And doff the wreaths that did SO well become
her:
But whilst murmured at her absence, lol
Twas summer.
lmourned because the daffodils were killed
BY burning skies that scorched my early posies;
But whilst for these pined my hands were filled
With roses
Half broken hearted bewaed the end
Offriendships than which none had once seemed
nearer;
But whilst wept found newer friend
And dearer.
And thus learned old pleasures are estranged
Only that something better may be given;
Until at last we find this earth exchanged
For heaven.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler in Good Words.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
Cost Of Keeping Diamonds.

Diamonds are an expensive luxury, even
after they are purchased. It requires
large expense to keep them in repair, as
well as to take care of them at times
"You would scarcely believe that we en-
ploy over hundred jewel cleaners" said
a member of large establishment. "We
do, though. Most Of our customers are
afraid to intrust the cleaning OF their
jewels and the polishing of the diamonds
to their maids, and as the work has to be
done at least once month, it requires at
least large corps of workers. Some of
our experts are women, but the majority
are men. The work is done here in the
shop, generally, for if done at the homes
OF the owners we are obliged to send at
least two watchers with each cleaner.
Just now we have half dozen cleaners
down at Newport. Expensive jewels cost
just about as much to keep as expensive
horses, and are much more liable to dam.
ge."-Once q Week.
1t Is estimated that the total number of
books in all the American public libraries is
II 600 600
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
WAITING.

Lszily splashing silver waves,
Or angrily dashing over graves,
Changing ever from sapphire blue
10 an emerald tint of deepest hue,
Why do you murmur, o restless sea-
is 1t news from my love that's gone from me?
Is each sparkling wave like a beacon sent
To guide this heart " ith anguish rent?
Did you hide him deep in a coral cave,
Or meath sea weeds dank has he found grave
From his glorious eyes the love-light flown,
The lips now cold that were all my own?
Pershaps you kissed them as have done,
And laugh at me that you have won.
Do you deck with shells my darling's hair?
BE kind, o sea, he was young and fair
DO mermaids gaze at his beauty rare?
With their long, 1.-the arms do they hold him
there?
Do you hold him close to your cold, wet breast,
With ceaseless motion lull him to rest?
Give up your treasure, o ruthless sea;
send back my darling again to me-
You had SO many, had but one,
And cannot say, Gods will be done"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
OUT OF THE WEST.

My lady is far in the west once more,
But her double heart she hath left In the south,
Fer her lovers kiss on her red, sweet mouth,
And my opal upon her breast she wore.
My lady-our lady-she will return,
When the spring and the summer are como and
done,
And hot and low on the autumn hearthstOne
The first red cmbers burn.
Q, gladnesS of meeting! Q, madness OF greeting!
When love cometh out of the west.
AL In a robe of flowing white, lr4e,
Out Of the valley, DER plain and lea,
When she cometh to him; when she cometh to
me,
In the south twill be day; in the west twill be
night,
When she cometh home to her nest In the south,
Her lovers kiss still hot on her mouth,
NY opal of hope on her breast
=, gladness OF meetingi 0, madness Of greetingi
When love cometh out OF the west.
-Orelia Key Bell in Detroit Free Press
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27

News, tor which he complimented me
with the place next to his wife at the re-
ception that night. wore on this occa-
sion, ever memorable to me simple Co.'S
tune of white silk and null. with dia-
mond ornaments. During the evening a
bell boy handed me card which read
"For Miss Eunice Dortch. introducing
Mr.. Fred Malone" There was fatality
in that meeting He was the handsomest
man ever saw. and proved. as you know,
the most fascinating
After the reception came the german.
led with him, was showered with favors,
while the other girls of my town took a
back seat. wondered and looked green
with envy. AS Fred Malone bade me
good night on the dmly lighted stairway
he took my hand and kissed it.
didn't reprove him, but felt the hot
blood rush to my face. l entered. my
room, went straight to the mirror-a
woman's way. you know-tO see how my
bangs had stood the whirl of the evening.
A deep blush still mantled my cheek l
cast my eyes down "Eunice Dortch,"
said to myself. "can this be your The su-
perior woman, as you are called, what has
come over you? Shamel Shamel'
That night l spent in tossing, endeav-
oring to rock my conscience to sleep.
Fred Malone spent the entire summer
at Waukesha and was all devotion, so
much against my fathers will that he
took me away. Fred followed on the
next train. met me in Chicago-ohl don't
shrink from me. Missie, for I'm not
wicked at heart. married Fred Malone
that very day; yes, and will be true to
him, for he is my husband. though am
called 1.-The gamblers wife. and the shame
of it rests upon my life.
My father disinherited me, and poor
Neil McCoull took brain fever and died
soon after. Think of it. Missile? Pvegot
to 60 to judgment with the death of that
grand man on my soul.
Oh, God, have mercyl
The diamonds which spoke so elo-
duently of wealth, as they glittered from
my ears and throat one year ago to- o-night,
the night of the Hendricks ball, the night
1 met Fred Malone, now speak as elo-
quently, from the pawn brokers' shop, of
poverty present. But I've learned the
great lesson of charity, for when l see
pure innocent girls, superior girls, tam
pering with the world and sacrificing
their womanliness at it's shrine of ap-
plause and attention, pity rather than
condemn them. They remind me of the
poor sorceress who entwines the serpent
about her throat. confident of her power
of control, but alas in the moment when
she least expects it, it sticks it's deadly
fangs into her vitalsl All, yes, Missile, I
was the belle of the season that year, a
short season of two months, but it has
cost me my life's happi-hu-s-h, there's
Fred-Oh, God, and drunk againl-Ella
May Powell in Atlanta Constitution.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-09-27
stonewal Jackson and the Priest.

DR.. J William Jones. the gallant Con.
federate veteran. was standing with some
friends on Broad street bridge waiting for
the procession on Decoration day. II
wonder" some one asked, "if any body of
troops ever moved exactly on timer"
''Never. replied the doctor quietly, II
imagine. since Etonewan Jackson died"
This seemed to set the reminiscental
mood and the doctor continued:
by the way. did you ever hear the
close of the prayer made by Father Dubert,
the brave Catholic priest who was chap
lain OF Hays brigades 1t was in New Or
leans. on big Confederate day. and Father
Dubert was praying Hs had eulogized
the Confederate soldier in Gen. Stonewall
jackson in particular-when he closed
with these words And now. Almighty
God our Father. thou knowest that when
thou madest up thy mind that the Con-
federacy should be defeated in war thou
found it necessary to remove thy servant,
Stonewall Jackson. before thou couldst
accomplish thy purposei"--Atlanta Con-
s<ikxatioo