davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Coal Heaver's Injuries.

Yesterday afternoon Gustave Alison, a Swede, who was engaged in shoveling coal at Belle Dock, was severely injured by an iron coal bucket that hit him in the head as it was being lowered into the hold of the vessel. His nose was broken and the back of his head badly bruised, although it was not thought that his skull was fractured. The injured man was taken to the hospital and properly cared for. It is thought that he will rennver
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Relief to a Young Lady.

young lady residing in New Haven has been visiting in New Britain for few weeks, and has complained of ill-health for two years. Yesterday Dr. Comings gave medi- cine which caused some kind of reptile two and half inches long to leave her stomach. It is believed that she drank this animal when it was small, in water taken at night warning to those inclined to be careless ir this way The animal, whatever it was, died shortly after being removed. It was sent to New Haven to be identified or named Hdrtford Times, 14th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
FuMeraI.

On the first of January. 1880, Charles c. Ford, of Washington, Conn, and Ella S. Beach, of New Haven, were united in mar
 iage. One year and a half of the purest welded bliss were granted them. On the 1st of July an infant daughter was given them, and hope and joy filled their hearts. On Wednesday unfavorable symptoms began to appear and on Saturday the mother depart ed, we trust to better world. The funeral was attended by large circle of relatives and friends on Sunday afternoon. Loving friends brought many choice flowers, which Mary Gladding, of New Haven, and Sarah Kinney, intimate associates, strewed on the casket in the Rraye.-LStchfeld EnQatsser.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Tnkan fo NIidllafnNx

Mrs. Margaret Hunt, the aged woman who has made so much trouble lately by accusing people of murdering her son, Peter Hunt, who was killed last fall by falling from a train going to Bridgeport from this 'oity, was on Wednesday evening taken to Middletown by Detective Taylor. She is sane upon all else but this one idea, and that is that her son was murdered instead of meeting bis death by accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Knoc1.o,, om n U,v,tn

A man who took the place of regular brakeman upon Hartford freight train out of this city was knocked of the car at the Fair street bridge. He clambered up on the car and again rolled off. One of his ribs was broken, a leg was injured and a hole cut in his head
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Rnn Into Ar Ox.

The 7:1O passenger train on the Canal rail road yesterday morning ran into an OK at Conway and the engine was thrown from the track. The employees were obligedto makea a track around the wreck so that the train might pass Trains were delayed somewhat:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15

Watts invented the steam engine; Morse the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. r., discovered and prepared the 'Favorite Remedy" which is worth more than all of them, because it saves life and cures disease. It purifes the blood, drives bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar to women, and is, in short, a sheet-anchor in every household. Don't spend your money in paying doctors when for One Dollar a bot tie you can have the ''Favorite Remedy'' al- ways on your shelf. jy15 12d 2w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The court reassembled at 3:3O p. m., when the testimony for the defense was com. menced:
 Massena Clark was called and testified He said he had known Mrs. Bulkley for twenty years had been to her house frequently while her husband was living; had often in. quired after the babies think Mrs. Bulkley is an honest woman, and that she is a compe- tent nurse; the babies always looked clean and healthy, and they appeared to be well fed.
 On the cross-examination witness said he did not know how the children had been cared for of late.
 Dr. J. P. 0. Foster was called. He said he knew Thomas Bulkley and his wife; had been attending physician at the orphan asy- lum and had occasion to know Mrs. Bulkley in connection with his visits to the orphan asylum; he knew of a child being taken to her house from the asylum. He thought the woman had borne an excellent reputation as a nurse; the child taken to Mrs. Bulkley's E was in a very emaciated condition at the time. and it recovered and is now living. On the cross examination Dr. Foster said that he considered Mrs. Bulkley's reputation as 3 nurse equal to any unless they were pro fessionals.
 practised in Mrs. BuIkley's family consider ably, though in the past year he had not been called there once; he always considered her 8 good and competent nurse; her kindness towards the children had always been first class so far as he knew.
 On the cross-examination Dr. Lines said he had always given Mrs. Bulkley credit for having good judgment in the treatment of children while they were sick Mrs. Susan F. Candee said she was one of the managers of the New Haven Orphan Asy- lum. She had known Mrs. Bulkley for several years She said the orphan asylum had sent diseased children to Mrs. Bulkley for care and she thought the children had been well cared for. Had often called at Mrs. BuTkley's, and at all hours of thesday, and often in the evening. Had always found the children clean and happy and well cared for. She thought she was thoroughly com petent to care for children. Witness had seen a boy at Mrs. Bulkley's that was or years of age and Mrs Bulkley told her that she had reared it without any pay from any source She also recognized Mary Lockwood as another that Mrs. Bulkley had reared without pay or reward
 Mrs. Ann Wright said she had been con- nected with the city missions and often had children sent to Mrs. Bulkley's to be cared for Said she had known Mrs Bulkley th1r- ty-seven years and always thought her to be an honest and truthful woman and 8 compe- tent nurse for children. She had seen the child that died recently, and it was thin weak child This was soon after 1t went to Mrs. Bulkley's. The children always looked as though they had good care.
 On the cross-examiRation she said she dad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Rrnnford potnt aouaa

The first regular Saturday evening hop of the season is announced for this coming Sat urday. All those who enjoyed these social events last season are cordially invited to at kand .1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
HnnwnrIan Wines.

Connoisseurs say that the Grown Cham pagne is endowed with finer bouquet than any champagne in the market. Guaranteed pure juice of the grape.
 H. J. REYNOLDS, j13 If 79 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Beware Of Green Fruit

Now that the heated term is approach ing, people should pay particular attention to their diet, above all things avoiding unripe fruit and stale vegetables, which invariably bring on Cramps Cholera Morbus or Diar- rhoea Children are particularly subject to complaints of this kind, and no mother can feel safe without having bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer within easy reach It is a safe, sure and speedy cure for the disorders named, and no family medicine chest is com plete without it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
The Excursion senson.

The First M. E. church, Bridgeport, pic. nicked at Parlor Rock yesterday.
 The Land League picnic at Bridgeport on Wednesday was attended by about 2, ,5OO peo ple General Bourke could not be present. About $35o was realized.
 The German Catholics of Bridgeport pic. nic at Pembroke Grove next Monday.
 There was another large excursion to Glen Island yesterday by the steamer John H. Starin. About 600 people connected with St. Mary's church went. The steamer will continue to make semi-weekly trips-every Tuesday and Thursday-to the beautiful is- land, and it behooves all who desire to spend a. pleasant day to get ready and go on one of them. Excursions can be made to Manhat- tan Beach via the regular New York Starin line An advertisement elsewhere gives par ticulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
One Great Deed is Enough.

Remember the Hartford male choir and friends are to have clam bake at Savin Rock Hill by Skeeles jy14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
Don't Die on the Premises,

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches. Only I5c. per box. 2s9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
cHuRoH rxc1rRs1oN

The congregations and Sunday schools con- nected with the Wesley chapel and West Chapel street M. E. churches will unite in a picnic to High Rock Grove on Tuesday next. It will be one of the largest picnics of the season to this favorite inland resort
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15
THE WEATHER RECORD,
Indications.
 vRan prHEu11T

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINeroN, D. O., July 15-1 A. A. ) For New England, fair weather. westerly winds and stationary or higher barometer and tempera- ture For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather with local rains in the southern portion, variable winds and stationary lower barometer and tsmpera- tuTe.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-15

RER ADVERTIGEMENT TO-DAY. At Druggists'-Dr. Kennedy's Favorits Remedy. Change of Timex. T., N. H. and H. R. R. Clam Bake-At Skeeles,. Favorite Remedy-Dr Kennedy. For Sa1e-Machine Businegs-HMachinist-" For Sale-Beach wagons-At Inghan's For sale-Cigar Store-A. NepeL Lost Sacque-This Ofhce. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Sweet Repuse-A. Nepe1.
 Teeth-G. Fl. Gidney.
 Through Cars for Albany-HousatontcR Railroad TokAy Wine-H. J. Reynolds. Wanted-Corget Hands-S. Roaenbluth Co. Wanted-LAdy Boarders-248 Bradley Street. Wanted-Boy-"A P" Wanted-Servant--16 St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-341 Orange Street. Wanted -6ituation-20 Orange Street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
[Specfal TO the SENTINEL

LONDON, June 18.-The Standard, hav-
ing commenced a cable service from Amer
lea, two other large London dailies have
followed suit, and just now there is q
plethora Of news from the United States.
The cable dispatches furnish some very
startling information from that section.
AS for instance that most Of the manufac-
tories in the United States have shut up in
consequence of English competition. That
the Fenians are openly preparing to COM
init all kinds of outrages against England,
and. that the whole country got drunk over
the victory of ~Iroquois on the Derby.
OTTAWA, June 18.-A man named Mar
tel is building a miniature ark in anticipa-
ton of q food on the 10th of June. His
wife spent an entire week in preparing pro-
visions for the trip. Another man has
been taken to the asylum, crazed by read
ing of the early end of the world.
LIVERPOOL, June 18.-McKeyitt and
McGrath, charged with attempting to blow
up the Town Hall, were examined by the
Government to-day. The Prosecuting So
licitor said he did not intend to go into
the question of Fenianism, as the case
would stand on its own merits. McKevitt,
he said had denied any connection with
the Fenians, but the regular delivery at
his lodgings of the Irish World, with his
printed address, as though he was a regu-
lar subscriber, would be proven. An an
alytical chemist had ascertained that the
bomb used in the attempt was filed with
nitro glycerine. McGrath's landlady, he
said, would prove that he (McGrath) pos
sessed iron piping similar to the bomb,
and that he had been secretly engaged in
hammering something.
BIRMINGHAM, June 18.-The authorities
here are strictly guarding the Town Hall,
owing to a warning from London.
LONDON, June 18.-Ducbatean, manager
Of the French Telephone Company, has
started for Paris and Brussels, to represent
pany with a capital of 10, ZOO, 900 francs, to
be started there under Belgian, English,
American and French auspices.
QUEBEC, June 18.-Attempts to burn the
two Roman Catholic churches of st. San
veur has been discovered and thwarted here.
GILLETA (Tunis), June 18.-An explo-
sion occurred on board Her Majesty's iron
clad Monarch, while preparations were
making for torpedo practice. An officer
was killed and several sailors injured.
M~ARsEILLEs, June 18-Midnight.-As
the troops who had just disembarked on
their return from Tunis, and we're march
ing through the Rue Republique, misses
were heard from the italian National Club.
| A crowd surrounded the club house and
demanded the removal of the italian es-
cutcheon from the building. The COM
missioner of police advised its removal,
but the President of the club peremptorily
refused. The Project of Police ~endeavored
to calm the crowd, and sent for gems d
armes, but before their arrival the Deputy
Mayor and the Municipal Counsellor. in
| spite of the protests Of the Project, tore
down the escutcheon. The crowd after
ward dispersed, and the approach to the
club house was occupied by the troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
CALIFORNIA.
Injunction Set Aside ON Working
Mfnes-Suicide of Albert Hall
Fire I'm the County Jail.
Especial to the SENTINEL

loPccAoA W tAC okNI4N6LsI
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-A fire in the
County Jail this morning started between
the roof and ceiling in the upper rooms.
There was considerable excitement for q
while. The police gathered promptly in
response to a call by telephone. The pris-
oners in the vicinity Of the fire were re-
moved to a place Of safety and the flames
extinguished. Loss, about 81, 900.
The Supreme Court to-day vacated that
portion Of the order made yesterday In the
cases OF the mining companies against
Judge Keyser Of the Superior Court Of
Yuba county, which set aside the injunc-
ton on working mines.
NEVADA CIrY, June 1s.-Great enthu-
siasm and good feeling prevail here over
the receipt Of the news that the Supreme
Court had stayed the injunction in the case
Of the City Of Marysville vs.. North Bloom
field Mining Company. This evening a sa-
lutte was fred and q band Of music played
upon the streets. The hydraulic mines
will be started up at once.
San RAFAEL, June 18.-Albert Hall was
arrested last night on q trifing charge and
placed in the county Jail to await an exam
nation. On the Deputy Sheriff going to
his cell to-day he was found dead, having
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with q piece Of q broken bottle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
The Country Doctor.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
has recently visited the scene Of his boy
hood in New England, and he has made
some notes Of his observations. The
country doctor, as he was fifty years ago,
and is now in some Of the ancient towns,
is thus described
The same physician practices here that
did 40 years 70. He has the confidence
Of the people to such an extent that a large
percentage Of the boys are named after
him, and many Of the girls are named for
his wife. He doctors largely with roots
and herbs, and bleeds in almost every dis
ease where castor oil will not meet the case,
and still "stuffs a cold and starves a fe-
YER" and gives I" sweats" where there is
the least excuse. He rides in a gig and
carries saddle-bags both made in the
former generation. The same physician
that administers medicine to the people
extracts their teeth. He has only one In
strument. He uses it for all teeth. 1t is
the same one, probably, that his father
used before him. 1t is the terror Of the
men, women and children throughout the
entire vicinity. His most persuasive words
are used in inducing patients to allow its
introduction into their mouths, and a
shrek that penetrates the entire neighbor-
hood follows its withdrawal. The patient
is fortunate If portions Of his or her jaw
do not come out when the tooth does. The
doctor informed me that the n~ew-fangled
instruments were pretty enough to look at,
but did not amount to much for actual
use, for teeth had to come out by main
force after all. These people consider fill
ing teeth a device to get their money.
They believe in using them as long as they
answer their purpose, and then pull them
out and get along without them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
In Life.

A Maine man IL years ago left his wife
and child at dinner and sauntered away.
Ten years later he sat one day in a hut un
der the comfortable shadow OF Table
Mountain, CAL, q tired, unlucky, spirit
less miner, eating his brunette bacon and
baked beans. His wife and daughter, the
latter o nearly out Of her teens, walked
in. Raising his eyes from the plate, be
merely remarked, "Ye've got here at last,
hev ye ?" and again attacked his brunette
bacon and beans. Two years elapsed, the
wife disappeared from that home, and the
other day she was found fourth In q walk
ing match, and credited with 39S miles,
while the daughter, forsaken by a lover,
tried to drown herself. The girl is now In
an Oakland lunatic asylum, the mother is
training for another match, and the miner,
once more solitary, presumably, is sitting
under the comfortable shadow of Table
Mountain, munching his brunette bacon
and his baked beans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
L

A dispatch relates that after the Derby
race every Englishman remarked that the
jockey won il, no credit being given to
the horse. If the jockey had been Ameri-
can, the English would have given the
credit to the saddle, if the saddle were
American, they would gave given the
credit to the horses last feed Of British
oats, or to the shoes if he had been shod
with British iron; if all these had hap
pened to be American, the impartial wit
ness would have insisted that he won be-
cause he had a chance TO run ON British
ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
n Conspiracy.

"One fact alone" says the the Albany
Journal, "is sufficient to stamp the
transaction as a conspiracy-cunningly
enough conceived but very bunglingly
executed, namely. the verdant simplicity
attributed to Senator Sessions. who is
charged Is the ravisher Of Mr.. Bradley's
legislative virtue. No man with brains
enough to find his way through the cor
ridors OF his own hotel would do so silly
. thing as that attributed to the honor
able Senator-pay a man willing to sell
himself for 5000 before the desired
service was rendered, and aver without
the pledge that the service ever would
be rendered ! 1t is not strange that those
who know Mr.. Sessions--his proverbial
intelligence and sagacity-receire this
phase Of the story as conclusive Of the
falsity Of the whole Of it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
A WEALTHY +

There is a popular superstition among
the peasantry Of Europe that gold a be
picked up in the streets of New York.
But the streets Of the metropolis do
even better than this, and pan out dia-
monds. Recently a young italian picked
out Of the gutter a paper of diamonds
valued at $1,000. Not knowing their
value, he took them to a jeweler to sell
them, and the .jeweler now holds them,
awaiting an owner. Strange to say, no
owner for them has yet been found, al
though their discovery has been adver-
tised. There have been bogus applicants
by the score, but the real owner has not
yet turned up. Surely there must be a
great deal of wealth in q city where a
person can lose $1,000 worth Of diamonds
and not feel the loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
OVER H WATER.

Newspapers Taking Cable
Observation-Disclosures a Miniature
Ark, i'm Anticipation of Mrs. Ship
toms Prophecy Examination OF
McKevitt and McGrath-A Strict
Guard ON the Town Hall-An At
tempt to Burn Two
Churches Discovered Explosion
On Her Majesty's IrOnciad Mon
arch-Hisses From the Italian Ma
fiOUaI Climb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
stayed to See the Eclipse.

Carson Appeal: Mrs. - of Empire
was very much alarmed on Saturday
night because her husband did not get home
at the usual hour. Just as lawn was
breaking he came stumbling in, and an ex-
PLANTATION was peremptorily demanded.
eye see, Julia, / had to go to Carson
t'see the 'clipse. Saw the 'clipse comm
JUS as l was gettin' ready to start. Al
manac says '~stinctly no 'clipse visible in
Empire or towns under five hun'red 'hab-
itants. Wouldn't miss astronomical OBJ
servation for the world. Moon struck
p'nambra on the las quarter at 'leven
CLOCK. Struck Winston for his las quarter
at quarter to IL clock. Ny highest OBJ
scuration was twelve-forty, both horns OF
the moon visible at once, my horns invisi-
BILE. One-thirty struck my total 'clipse.
Bout two I'd just completed my orbit.
Demijohns IN peri (hic) hellion all night.
Git out the ginger-root BOTTLE"
Undressed kida-hnva in bathing Ely
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-19
TEMPERANCE AND ABSTINENCE.

TEMPERANCE AND ABSTINENCE.
The New York Herald says it has
found frequent occasion to commend the
Business Mems Moderation Society, a
temperance society organization that,
without making any noise or fuss, has
persuaded more than a hundred thousand
men to sign pledges, all Of which have
in view the encouragement of the drink
ing habit. One pledge bound the signer
neither to treat nor be treated, another
forbade drinking during business hours,
and still another required total absti-
renee This latter has just been drop
ped from the list by unanimous vote Of
the Trustees, although most Of the gen.
tlemen, besides being opponents Of the
drinking habit, are business men who
know by experience that mischief hap
peiis whenever a business man becomes
incorporate. Instead of the total absti-
len pledge, the Trustees have prepared
an agreement to use no liquor stronger
than beer, ale or light wines, and these
only in moderation. The total abstinence
people may howl, but the Trustees know
what they are talking about. They know
that not one drinking man in twenty can
keep a total abstinence pledge unless he
has NO special strain on his mind and
body; they also know that to break such
a pledge is in several ways dangerously
discouraging. If every other temper
ance society would be equally sensible,
and exhibit ordinary human considera-
tion for human nature, there would be
less ba~cksliding and more self-respect
among the recruits to the temperance
army, and there would be marked de-
crease in the annual total of liquor con-
numad