davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
The Public Library. Books added to the free public library

during the week ending March 5, 1899:
 FICTION. Blind, M., Tarantella, B61.1. Ludlow, J. M That Angelic Woman, L96.3 Pool M L., Roweny iu Boston, P7S7.3. Terhune, M. ", (M Harland) His Great Self, T27.15.
 c. Wilkins; NJ: E., The Pot of Gold and Other pi1nIs Ellis Rev. J. J., Charles Haddon Sturgeon, Fowler, ". w., Julius Caesar, BC11D. Lorne, Marquis of, Viscount Palmerston, BP185B. Montalembert, Comte de, St. Elizabeth of Hun gary, BERTHA.
 Phelps E. S., Our Famous Women, 9907P3. Piatt, D, Memories of the Men Who Saved the Retisbonne, Abbe, Life and Times of St. Der Thornbury, W. J. M. W. Turner, BTs4C. Waters, R., (Life, etc, of William Cebbett),
 LITERATURE. Bacon, F, lord Works W, 1G2lB Photographer, The, 6v, O1OxB5. Hatton, J.. Cigarette papers, S2489H3 Lucian, Selections from Trans. by E. J. Smith, 8897C.
 MISCELLANEOUS. o, Com: Register and Manual 1ss9 1890, 1891, Cyclopaedia of Nature Teachings. 24OC5 Jackson, c. O., lady, The Last of the Valos, Kings Handbook of the United States, 9173Ks Lanman, C., Leading Men of Japan, 952L. O'Reilly, Rev. A. J., Victims of the Mamertine, 270lO,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

BIRMINGHAM, March 1.-The school district of Lower White Hills, place of about 150 inhab- ham, has sensation. About year ago it was decided as almost useless to employ school teacher and keep the district school house open. The school register showed that the number of children that attended the year before was only nine and that these nine were old enough to graduate. But the school committee decided to try it for one more year, so the teacher was en- ployed and the school opened. Saturday night the first birth in nine long years occurred. It was son to MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Daines
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Piano Recitals.

MT. E. A. Parsons will give two "Piano Recitals'' at Steinert hall on the evenings of April 6 and 20. Among other novelties MT. Parsons will play the "Italien Con- certo'' of Bach and the G minor Sonata of Schuman. Mrs. Parsons and eminent New York talent will assist.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Death of the Wife of Ex-Fire Conn

A Grassshopper Which Forgot to Die.
 J. H. Marsh, the druggist of Westville, picked up last night, while on his way home, good sized grasshopper which he found taking it easy on snow bank. He pnt it in a bottle and it soon became ss lively as any summer grasshopper.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

DlVloeno declareo annually since 1885, per cent.
 Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows:
 For president-Henry F. Peck.
 For vice president-Horace H. Strong.
 For secretary-Robert B. Baldwin.
 For treasurer-John A. Richardson.
 For auditors-John M. Peck, Edward F. Mansfield.
 For directors-Franklin H. Hart, Nelson Adams, Frank S. Adams, Charles L. Baldwin, Joseph Porter,A A. Heston Robert son, Albert Tilton, Fred B. Farnsworth, Henry H. Sparks, Francis Potter, James D. Dewell.
 Don't quarrel with a cough, but buy a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp for it.
 Salvation Oil, the great pain extinguisher, al ways cures. Price only 25 cents a bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
AT WEST HAVEN.

TO COns1dcf Naptha Llghtfn%-E1ec.
 tric Lighting.
 A number of citizens have petitioned to have electric lights restored atWest Haven. wv. Ward promises to pay for two lights and Henry Sutton will pay for one. This will leave twelve lamps to be maintained by the borough at an expense of $1 200. To consider this matter q meeting has been called for tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Itch and Salt Rheum.

ITO all afflicted with the itch salt rhouru a,
 u any skin disease that scales and drore on and then scales again. etc. I make a sAlve which ls as harmless butter, thai win heal inc dis- eased parts i1 frcn 10 10 weeks, matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried and build . new skin healthy as a new hor-n bAfeNss the disease never 10 return again Nof sold to druEgtEta- To be had only from F PETHE, EAst Haven Conn, Si % and Ifle stArn- for main for .t a1 tnr risiyss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the New Haven Cooperative Say.
 ings Fund and Loan Association.
 At the eleventh annual meeting of the above organization last evening at R. E. Baldwin's office one thousand shares were issued and two hundred sold. The annnal statement was approved and is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Another Fenwfck Letter.

Appended is an additional original Fen wick letter to those published last Thurs day, giving further glimpse of days of interest in the early history of the settle ment of Connecticut:
 Much honered friend
 received your letter last sumner and returned you an answer by the first conveyance after but lest that should miscarry, being now occasionlly sure, thought good again to signife to you that then wrott. I did then order you to receive of Sir Arthur Hesilrig. f5 which was delivered to by your brother, & which I appointed two years agoe to be paved to you: as also e4 15s for the residue of those things were sent over with my my man; .. that were in my hand. I did es o haa nd of hess 8paire of the finest women's stockins, which think was prised p att or shillings and six pence which they were. They were delivered to one in New Haven to sell there there being none but servants where am, besides my own familee) shall receive account of them shall either re- turn it to yourselves or deliver it to Mfr. Ship there had not then nor hath there been since any screnes come to my hand. Twenty quarter of t will be three years, but in my a account from MT. Thomas Hesileige, Sir Arthur's brother, to
 had OF as beinge all I can certife concerning this occa. stones; will trouble you noe further, but, con- you safe and blameless in the worst and most dangerous tymes rest.
 pray present my services to 8 Csic) in any service to your sister (sic) he can perform for 'd May a4, 1e4s. 'A0R'h F hS"lok
 No address on title to the letter. The following is added after the signature:
 .1 had forgott the Irish adventure, which, is brother Robert Thompsons hand"
 Maurice was the merchant that ordered all and sent what he thought fit to his brother received or meddled with any of your part, nor have yeti half my owne. That which remains here of is, soc far as understand, some e60O and more in debts, some of which are dispersed and others will be only paid in pine slaves and plank These debts are left with Captain Gibbons of Bos- ton, who as he receives them will return them to Mir. Thompson, have no skill of merchants, but am sensible of the loss we shall sustain in that adventure. It Ives not in my power or skill to help in it. CHARLES HERvEY IowNsHEND Death Of the Wife of Ex-Ftre Conn
 missioner Cullom. Mrs. J. M. Gleeson, wife of ex-Fire Commissioner P. Cullom, died at her home on St. John street yesterday morn ing after short illness. Many friends mourn her death. She had large" circle of acquaintances. She was daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret Gleeson. Sisters [,of the deceased are Mrs. Clerkin, wife of ex-A1derman A. J. Clerkin; Mrs. Hugh Murphy and Mrs. Matthew Campbell of this city. Broth. rs of the deceased are Rev. J. J. Gleeson of East Hartford and Captain William Gleeson of this city. The deceased also leaves three children.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Cullom was a teacher in the Wooster district. For many years she had attended St. Patrick's church.
 The death of Mrs. Cullom makes the third death in the family within g year, the mother and one brother, Dennis, dying not long since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
A pecIaIsaIe Black silks.

We offer tomorrow at 69c, soc, 99c, $1.19, $1.39, $1. .49 and $1. .69 yard recent purchase from one of our most reliable American manufacturers. They are 50 per cent. under value. F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
LATHAM PLEADS GUILTY.

Bound over in $2,O0O-He Goes to
 Jail.
 Alfred N. Lapham. the would-be Jesse James who compelled Assistant Ticket Agent Daley at Guilford to give up $s4 Sunday morning at the point of pistol was taken to Guilford yester- day by Deputy Sheriff Carney. He was taken before Justice Post there and pleaded guilty He was bound over to the April term of the superior court under bonds of $2OOO. In default taken to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
SALE BEGINS Wednesday Morning, March g..

SPRING OvERCOATS--we will not tire you with a detailed descrip- tion of the unprecedented values we have to offer in high-class goods. We have them in all the new shades and colors. Some light, some dark, some medium The styles were never as handsome as this season, and when you learn our prices they will surprise you we quote the regular prices for the new style spring overcoats and also prices. Note the difference. Spring Oyercoats $5.75, regular price spriagg ggfs'Co: 9osrooats s7.5o' regular price Spring ogercoats $s.5o, regular price Spring eyerooats 3 oG 5000, regularprioe Spring g 99yosg5ooatss1o.oo 9 og co, regular price Spring gooyercoats$ $1a. co, regular price And so we might go on enumerating a price list five times as long and showing equal value in every in- stance.
 TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS which are marvels of style. uual- ity and beauty, at prices which will compare favorably with the suits and spring overcoats.
 BOYS CLOTHING. Here we have hit it hard. We want to double our business in this debart- ment, and the prices if made low enough will do it. Here are few lots which will give you general idea of the whole:
 100 UNION CASHMERE SUITS. ages 4 to 12 years, at oo CENTS per suit. Our neighbors ask $2 50 for them.
 75 ALL WOOL SUITS, ages 4 to IS. FOR $1.eO. Those are regular $4.OO suits.
 300 ALL WOOL SUITS, ages 4 to IA years, ten different styles, FOR $2.5O. They are regular $4.5OI and $500 suits.
 $50 FINE SUITS, elegant styles and quality, some of them imported Cheviots, for $3.5O and $4.25. These areregular $6. 50 and $7.5O| suits.
 26O EXTRA QUALITY all wool and worsted suits FOR $500. The greatest value in boys high-class suits that we ever offered There is a variety of styles, and they are regular $8. 50 and $1O.OO suits At our price, S5. co, they will sell rapidly We have all sizes from 4 to 16 years. If they interest you, and that means if you have boys to clothe, make your selections with out unnecessary delay; this week, | if possible. In every department we offer bargains in new goods which are simply | unprecedented in the history of the clothing business. We want to do great business the rest of this month, and we are bound to- Low prices always tell. Remem- Der the sale begins Wednesday Morning, March g. [. E. LONCLEY & CO., | 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 CHURCH STREET,
 NEW HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Cassimere Suits for $4.5o PER SUIT. The goods were made by the Glenwood Woolen Mills, good quality, medium weight, great wearers. and regular $1O Suits. Think oft! Mems all wool suits FOR $4.5O. Sizes 35 to Az. WE SHALL SELL a large lot of Mems Dark Cassimere Suits, goods made by the celebrated Russell Wool Co.'S Mills, AT $7.5O PER SUIT. Do you know what the Russells are? They are classed with the best wearing fabrics in this coun- try. Usually they sell for 8 5. co; at SIP. % they are great bargains Our price for this sale $7. 50. How does it strike you?
 WE SHALL SELL the famous Bro deck medium weight suits for men, a very handsome pattern, at $50 PER SUIT. These, too, are fifteen dollar suits and we never knew of their being sold for less Our price, $s.5O, will astonish you when you see the goods and note the superb manner in which they are made.
 WE SHALL SELL the celebrated Men delson Suitings in ten new pat terms; fine styles and high-class fabrics, every one of them, AT $1O.OO PER SUIT. No better $16 or $1 8 suits were ever sold in this country. Some styles would readily sell for $2O. Our price until closed is but s l o per suit. WE SHALL SELL the finest imported and domestic fabrics produced for SIP, $15, SIS. $2O, $22 and $25. They are all Tailor made, select styles and patterns, and Suits that no concern in America will pro- duce without advancing our prices 5000 to $15.OO per suit.
 NOW FOR THE BLUES---Those fa- nous Indigo Blues---The Blues that never fade We have them the Middlesex, Slater, Pontoosuc and Wachusett. The best andmost reliable blues made in this coun- try, and we shall sell them as fol lows:
 THE WORLD Renowned MIDDLE SEX Suits, in all the sizes from 33 to A. made and trimmed in the best manner, we shall sell for 5000 PER SUIT. Every suit bears the hanger furnished only by the manufacturers, reading ''Only garments made from Mid dlesex flannels bear this hanger wendell, Fay & Co.,, Agents for Middlesex Co.," Do you want any better guarantee than this? THE sLATERS---Next to the Middle sex they rank the highest Some consider them equally good. Strictly all wool, full Indigo blue and absolutely fast color; elegant ly made and trimmed and only $500 PER SUIT. Sizes 33 to A. l All of our Blue suits are made 1 with the eyelet buttons. THE wACHUSETTS---In blue | and fast color, but not all wool, we shall sell in Mems suits FOR $5. l They, too. bear the hanger truth fully telling you what they are and where made. Gan you buy a | Mans Indigo Blue Suit anywhere else in America for $5. .OO? We don't think you can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Starin's New Haven Transporter
 fioD Lima
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT C0MpINT,

GTKAMERe leave New Haven daily (ernspi D eundky) At io:i5 am. and i2 o'clock md. night Returning, leave Fecf Slip, New Yorf ai and n pm stA;eroons for sale st Pecf q Eshop's- Nc. 7e2 Chapel street. and kt KocfN drug store- Sunday boat leaves New Haven ai ie;so pm StAIeroozas for lkta&r sold sa Ell1ofx House.
 F.ss E eenns- Round tr.g sssssss ti.ss osoos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

GOVernmeDIB Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
Court Notes.


 Henry Futile was yesterday appointed by Judge Robertson trustee on the insolvent estate of H. Dickerman of Hamden. Commissioners will be appointed next Monday
 The will of the late Edwin M. Reed has been admitted to probate. Henry c. Robinson, the executive named in the instrument, has quail fled and accepted the trust Ezekiel H. .Trowbridge and William L. Squires have been appointed ap- praisers on the estate.
 The case of c. A. Morse of this city against w. H. Boyle of Portsea street to recover damages for the loss of some books of the plaintiff was partially tried yesterday before Justice of the sented by Attorney Hamilton and the defendent by J. P. Goodhart. The case was not finished, but continued until Saturday.
 charged with illegally selling liquor. and who has jumped his bond, was Yesterday continued by Commissioner Wright to March 21 in order to give his bondsman an opportunity to locate him. The case was continued at the request of the bondsman John J. Hanlon of Norwalk, and he will either have to have him in court by that time or forfeit his bond. He stated yesterday that trace had been found of the fugitive and that he would be captured within the two weeks al lowed by the commissioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
Housatonic Railroad.

sExprsss Trs,as. ,Loo.I EIprus..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Crimfnal Side
 Judge DeminE.

Flo81 1(OurC-CF1"lnAA SAOo-
 Judge Deming.
 The March term of the criminal side common pleas court came in yesterday forenoon with Judge Deming on the bench Prosecuting Attor- ney Green announced that he had nolled all the cases against the druggists and also against Sa- loon-k keeper George Belcher. The druggists cases nolled were those against George Mailing, George Farovid Alonzo B. Hall, Peter J.Herrity, Elisha Hewitt, Henry S .Higby, ,Adelbert R. Leigh. ton, P. Bonnette Schuman, Hermon J. Sperry and A. Felton Wood. The case against John Pickworth, charged with vagrancy, was also nolled. ~
 The court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn ing,when jury will be impanelled and the cases against c. Wilbur Fields of Branford, charged with non-support of family and against William Beecher, the Derby sandbagger, wll be tried.
 Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 Nelson A. Luddington of Fair Haven, who is en- gagged in the oyster business, was yesterday ad- judged insolvent upon application of Mrs. John B. Harding of 76 Monroe street, a creditor, who refused to accept the compromise terms of set clement offered. The liabilities are placed at SIG, 900 and the assets at $t,0OO. A hearing on the appointment of a trustee will take place March IA.
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett. James F. Mcclure, breach Of the peace $5 fine; same, $1 fine, $5.82 costs; Michael Havey, breach of the peace against Henry Hine, judgment sus- pended; same, drunkenness, $5 fine, $6A costs; John Blum, indecent exposure of person, g fine and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

ruE wACHUSETTS---Indigo blue and fast color, but not all wool, we shall sell in Mems suits FOR $5. They, too. bear the hanger truth fully telling you what they are and where made. Gan you buy a Mans Indigo Blue Suit anywhere else in America for $500? We don't think you can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Appended is an additional original Fen wick letter to those published last Thurs day, giving further glimpse of days of interest in the early history of the settle ment of Connecticut:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
Szsfis
-
A HARD POSITION.

a. Preacher Who Assumed a Devotional
g. Attitude from Necessity.
he pulpit in the nave of Westmin.
sster Abbey, it is said, has a movable
floor, With can be raised or lowered at
pie asure to suit the height of the
pre- eher
There is story told that one day 8
very short man was expected to preach,
and the pulpit floor was raised consid.
erably Being prevented by illness, or
some other cause. he was unable to fill
his appointment. and at the last mo-
mrnt a substitute had to be provided.
The clergyman who obligingly under
took the Office proved to be a man OF
stature considerably above the average
On reaching the head Of the pulpit
staircase he saw to his disrnay that the
official in charge of the simple ma
chincry had apparently net been in
formed Of the change of preacher
The clerical ''son of Anak" was, how
ever, equal to the occasion; he
scrambled in on his knees, and in that
posture preached the
sermon. 1t is believed that no one in
the vast congregation noticed the I'M
comfortable position of the preacher. -
Yankee Blade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

had plainly seen the great cat as he
dashed into the cover and there
could be no mistake that we had
the right tiger covered. for he
bore certain marks which. as well
as his unusual size. identified
him beyond question. We consulted
for few minutes as to the best method
of proceeding. and as IIarbish and sew
eral natives advised setting fire to the
r"pSe. we made trial of that plan. all
hands standing with our weapons ready
for instant use, expecting the quarry to
be driven from his lair by the flames
and smoke. But the foliage waa too
green, and our fire quickly died away
without etfecting our purpose, and all
the natives but one strongly urged us
to abandon the chase for the dav, hop
ing for better luck next time. That
one man. a tall. Stalwart fellow called
ShuwayO, was noted hunter of the re-
glnn. and, moreover, was Smarting I'M
der the loss of near relative who had
been dragged to bloody death by this
very tiger, and he proposed plan
which, by it's very audacity, at once
captivated Harblsh and myself.
His idea was to leave most of the
men stationed around the outer edge of
the little piece of jungle, while three of
us. the lieutenant, Shuwayo and |,
were to boldly force our way into the
tigers citadel. and either kill him out
right Or compel him to break cover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

for the land was withheld from McGar-
eral land Office.
lust think Of it. Thirty years have
passed since the secretary of the in
terrier ordered that patent for the land
be issued, and yet this man seeks us
ticp before congress and seeks it in vain.
The record Of the patent, which was
signed 10y Abraham Lincoln, has been
mutilatcd in the general land office,
and everything that human ingenuity
and craftincss could suggest has been
put in the way of McGarrahan's claim.
This celebrated claimant before con.
grcss is a mild hammered man, still
hopeful and determined to win his case.
caSion. About ten years ago, when his
bill was about to pass the senate. it was
intcrfcrcd with by Dom Piatt. who was
then publishing a Sunday paper here.
Iiatt and Mctiarrahan met before the
main tlOGr of the senate. u few words
passed. and McGarruhan knocked Piat1
down and commenced to hammer his
head on the stone floor. Senator Bay,
ard. hate secretary Of state, and Others
appeared on the scene and pulled Nc.
(arrahan away Otherwise a tragedy
might have been enacted.
I'll do not believe Billy McGarrahar
itEill ever get hi, rights. The case seems
nhcrIy hopeless. Nobody cares to dc
Justice ID: Wa,hington. Everybody is
200 busy looking after his own individ.
8al interests. Poor old Billy McGarra
Han! iIdis- in equity a millionaire.
Ender the law he is penniless. And the
law VIII not be made which will give
him his rights. Poor BILLY.
SMITH ID. FRY,