davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
Stubborn Facts.


 With Ahadavtts if Necessary--Read and Tell Your sgGerinE Ssig hbors of the Howe's Ceisbrafed Arabfan Meiieines! -. Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm less to the most Delicate Child.
 Mrs. A. M. Doolittle, of Meriden, Conn, sick for of dollars for advice and without any benefit Cured in six ;n months by Dr. aowes advice. Pills been in perfect health for nearly two years ferer from weak lungs bronchial affections and gen eral debility, given up as fncurable after being at tended for thrse years 6s home and foFsign Rhyzi and Liver Pills restored her to perfect health in four months. She is now living in Brooklyn, N. r., in Mrs Amzi L. scoheld, Stamford Conn.,, considered ncurable suffering with catarrhal bronchitis, fe male weaknesses, lungs. shortness of breath, disease and nervous prostraton with great loss of flesh and strength, great sufferer; been under Dr. Howes care, and using his medicines about four months closely and correctly tas advise, she is now nearly restored to her former heath appetite good splendid and free from all distress of mind and body +.nis o T Weriaen Conn. suered with dV.pensia for years; cured in six months by Dr. Howes Arabi- an Liver P1lis and Arabian aonls G,I Blood PnEer poison. pimpes in the face and dyspepsia, in three months skn as clear and fair as an infants) by the Arabian Tonic and Arabian Liver Pills.
 Mrs H. stiIman, No go Prince street, New York cured of female weakness of years standing, al.o by Dr. Howes Arabian Milk Cure, Tonic, Liver Pill and Arabian Catarrh Cure Her husband. too, cured ters and various physicians. He used only the Ara bian Liver Pills and the Arabian Tonic. Both now fully restored to health.
 Thousands upon thousands of such testimonials received from all parts of the Union yearly by Dr. Howe. All he asks is that the sick will give his Arabian Medicines fair trial follow his advice and not expect to get cured in week. in any case ef feet a unless medicines are taken directed
 Sold i'm New Haven by & Co.,, General Whole
 sale Agents, 381 State St. At Whittlesev,s Wholesale and Retail.
 22sGhapel Street.
 AT RETAIL BY
 E. A. Gessner Co.,, 901 Chapel street.
 G. L. Ferris, corner Grand and State foot of Elml H. J. sperry, cor Chapel and Olive, (Elliot Housee A. s. Blackman, 166 and 168 Grand street.
 J. B. Hanover, 2s1 West Water street.
 W. J..Beers, 57 BroadYay.
 A. B. Hall, $50 Chapel street.
 Geo. H. Corbin & Co, 30 E. Grand st. Fair Haven. Ur. S, D, Howe, Proprietor. New YOrks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Great Blaze i'm Oil vvors.s.

A OfeAG oAaze 1h OA1 W OFkSs
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 1O.-At o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the stock room of the Southern Oil works in the north ern part of the city. The flames spread with such rapidity that the workmen employed had scarcely time to escape with their lives The combustible material fed the flames rap idly and they soon enveloped the entire structure, which, together with 2,OOO barrels of oil, 1000 tons of oil cake and 1000 tons of cotton seed, was totally destroyed. The building and contents were valued at $200,- GOO, on which there was an insurance of SIPS. .OOO in sums ranging between $1 ,O0O and S5 ,OOO in about forty companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

The morning hour having been dispensed with, the Speaker, in accordance with a rule adopted yesterday, proceeded to call the States, in order that one member from each should have the right to ask unanimous con- sent.
 After the call had been concluded MT. Rea- pan of Texas, moved that the House go into Committee on the Whole on the river and harbor appropriation bill, and although the motion was antagonized by Mir. Cox, of New York, with the apportionment bill, it prevailed, yeas 150, nays @. The bitter feeling that exists among the members over the failure to pass this bill came to the surface in an excited and bad tempered passage between Messrs. Cox and Reagan, during which the former referred to Mr. Reagan's rebellion record in strain which called forth storm of misses from the Democratic side. He also, by implication, as Mr. Reagan thought, characterized him as dishonest from the fact that the Commerce committee, of which Mir. Reagan is chairman, gave this State (Texas) $75O, O,OOO, while other States were treated less in accordance with the importance of works of improvement within their borders. MT. Reagan interrupt ed the speaker in a very excited manner, and members began to gather around him as they always do when ''scene" is threatened, but Mr. Cox recovered his self possession, and putting the House in good humor by propos- ing that they should have a duel with har- poons, took back some of his offensive lan- guage, especially repudiating any reflection of dishonesty against MT. Reagan, and re- stored better feeling. He proceeded, how ever, to argue against the bilIin severe terms
 After considerable debate MT. Reagan moved that the committee rise and report the bill to the House for it's passage, but point of order was made and sustained that that could not be done until the bill was consid- cred by clauses for amendment. Speeches were made hy MassrS R0haSoD <I,iprar, Chalmers and others, and at 5:20fthe com mittee rose and the House adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
Explosion In an Oil Refinery.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 1o.-An explosion occurred this morning in the oil refinery of Archibald & Schuremeire, followed by fire that destroyed the entire works. Loss on building and stock $2s, 900, insurance $20,- 900. The superintendent of the works, James Mully, who lately came here from Chicago, perished in the building. The engineer had narrow escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
THE WEST.
Michigan.

A Messenger Boys Terrible Plunge.
 LANSING, Feb. 1O.-Bert Coppenger, one of the messenger boys at the State Capitol, fell through the rotunda, distance of eighty feet, at noon to-day and was killed. He was bright lad and a general favorite at the Hopito1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
Stamford Testimony.

Remarkable Cure by pr. s. D. Howe of One of Our Stamford Ladies-Read the
 Letter Sent to Dr. Howe by Her Daugh- ter, Mrs. M. F. LOsey.
 STAMFORD, April N, 1880
 Dr.EHowe-Dear Sir-No doubt you daily ceiving letters from your patients, yet be more grateful than myself for the wonderful cure your medicines have effected in mothers (rs Mary c. Bostwick) Just two years ago she given up by her physicians; the said she could not poss She prostrated that she could bear move ment except occasional change of pillows; all who knew her expected her decease daily Providentialy met you and inspired with faint hope, by the thorough examination you gave her, that she might recover. We discontinued all other remedies using only your Arabian Medicines and following your di- rections implicitly. In four weeks she walking unaded about all the rooms in two months she could walk around the grounds her appetite returned, cough gradually left her, her labored breathing, which painful for all in the house to hear, suppressed, and we were astonished hourly at her rapid improvement. Except occasional cold (nce her recovery she is apparently well any of her age, attending to all her household duties as briskly
 Gratitude compels to tell you all this at the risk of tirfng you and occupying your valuable time We gladly recommend your medicines to anyone afflicted with consumption, asthma catarrh, and have wit messed good results in every Hoping that you may long prove blessing to mankind, remain,
 '''' S'1tIA MARY f. LosEY. Dr. Howe has thousands of such testimonials. Con- suit him and if necessary have your lungs amined free of charge,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
Other Firer. i.

WHITEWATER, Wis, Feb 10-The Con- gregational church here was burned yester- day. It was only nine years old and was val aed at $25, 900. It was insured for SIG, ,O00
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

Superior Court-CiviI Sfde-Judge Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The hearing of evidence in the case of Blake vs Patterson was concluded and the arguments were postponed until Feb. 22.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 dard. 10 o'clock
 Decrees of foreclosure were granted as fol- lows
 Gustavus Twiss vs. Patrick B. OBrien ct al.; time for redemption, March 1.
 Clark N. Rogers vs. David Crockett ct e.; time for redemption, May ?. l. Clark N Rogers vs. Andrew Clark ct al. time for redemption, February IT.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court-CriminaI SIde-Judge Pardee.
 Leon Pero, breach of the peace, continued to Feb. 15; Michael R. Enscoe, breach of the peace, discharged; William H. Burns, drunk and resisting officer, joint penalty of fine, $10.6S costs and thirty days in jail Matthew Farley, jr., vagrancy, $6.14 costs and sixty days in jail; same, breach of the peace on Matthew Farley, continued to Feb. II Mich ael Flynn, breach of the peace on Catherine Flynn. $7.72 costs and thirty days in jail <; John Lynch, theft of poultry from the Con- solidated road, continued to Feb. 12; Julia Murray, breach of the peace on Louisa Ded- rick judgment suspended Edward P. .Beebe, breach of the peace on Mary E. Beebe, nisi, continued to March 14; Michael Garland, breach of the peace on Mary Jones, nisi, con- tinued to March IA.
 City Court Notes.
 In the City Court yesterday morning the case of breach of the peace charged against Constable Michael Enscoe was farther heard Judge Pardee overruled the motion for non- suit, and after hearing evidence for the de- fense concluded that while there was tech nical assault, yet the constable had no crim- inal intent, and he therefore discharged Mir. Enscoe.
 Matthew Farley, jr. who was charged with drunkenness and beating his old father and mother, was sent to jail for sixty days.
 Henry Buckingham, an old and respected
  of the brain.
 Mr. N. o. Chapman, of East Haddam, aged A, employed in the Treasury department at Washington, died on Monday night of brain disease
 Leander T. Chamberlain, D. D., of Nor wich, will speak before the committee on ed ncation on the proposed temperance text book next Wednesday.
 Henry Ward Beecher was witness in the Court of Common Pleas, Bridgeport, wednes lay, as an expert in handwriting. It was not, however, the great preacher.
 J. H. Suydam, the New England manager for F. Ballantine < Sons, the celebrated ale md porter brewers of New York, was in town in the interest of the firm with which he is connected.
 Rev. John Parker, of Meriden, had the misfortune to fall down stairs, while in his barn, on Tuesday afternoon, and received some severe bruises, although fortunately no bones were broken, as was reported
 MT. M. H. Paddock, principal of the Bridgeport High School and Miss Susie Plumb, teacher in room 8, Prospect street school, Bridgeport, were united in marriage 1t the North church in that city yesterday
 Mr.sL. L. Sawyer, well known Meriden -entleman, leaves for Chicago to-day, hay
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
FORTY-sXTH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. SENATE.-The Senate after the morning hour, the business of whicl was unimportant, considered and disposed of all pension bills favorably reported and on the calendar.
 The postofice appropriation bill was then taken up and gone through with. All amend. ments were agreed to except that providing for double or postal cards, which was reject ed MT. Maxey's amendment appropriating one million dollars for mail steamship subsi- dies was offered, and point of order as to it's admissibility was discussed and left unde- cided when the Senate at D. m. adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

AeA few furnished rooms for gentlemen, ten z@11i1H minutes walk from postoffice. Modern con-
 <!V veniences, bathroom, heated, hot and cold Tater gas, etc. S.,
 F1h Tbis OA6ca
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
FOR. RENT
TO RENT,

A6A UNFURNISHED Room fronting on Chapel
 iH street in business center second hoor suitable Etsl for dental, physician or business offices.
 A. D., i'll St P O. Box 1O97, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

Evergreen Cemetery Association. YWNHE annual meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery N Association will be held Monday Evening, Feb ruary 14th, at 7K o'clock, at Room Mo- 1O Insurance Building. BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH,
 Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
SAEE EOR SALE
E0R SAT,E

SAFE FOR SALEe TNOR SALE, a handsome FIRE PROOF SAFE, en- H tirely new, much below it's real value Inquire at
 ja27 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

LOST, A BOUT noon, Wednesday, February g. in going A from Perrys Carpet Store through West Chapel to Beers street. Carpenters Level. The owner, poor man, will feel grateful if the finder will return the same to No. 20 Beers street, or to
 PERRY'S CARPET STORE, i'll 2t 39O Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
Attention Grays,

FOX SALE, nNE of the best grocery and meat markets in the O city, doing splendid business; good reasons for selling Address B., 144
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

The annual meeting of the subscribers to the trust fund of Evergreen Cemetery will be held Monday Evening, February 14 at o'clock, at Room No. 10, Insurance Building. JAMES G. ENGLISH,
 i'll St Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

YTNHERE will be important meeting of veteran l and active Grays at the armory this evening at
 o'clock sharp. Every member is requested to be present. PER ORDER. f111t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

N6W DaT0S, NCs M EW Dates, quality fine; sweet Oranges, quality IN ine Maple Syrup, quality fine; French Prunes in bottles and lb, quality fine Rambo and Maiden, Blush Apples, quality hne fine fresh Brie and Newchatel cheese at 1O9 Church street.
 i'll BERKELE CURTISS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
TONTINE HOTEL.

February 10th, 18th and 17th
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

Max. Temp, 47 Min. Tenn, 36; Total Rainfall Melted Snow (inches and 10Oths) 50 Max velocity of wind, 5 miles per hour
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, D. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
MARRIAGES
DEATHS,

VORHES-SPERRY-In New Haven, Feb. g, by Rev. Dr. Stiher, Charles H. Vorhes, of Detroit Mich, and Miss Fannie Sperry of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

3O.OOO TESTIMONIALS.

Should use all three preparations with occasion Il smoke of the Catarrh Cure
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.

Superior Couft-CiviI Sfde-Judge Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The hearing of evidence in the case of Blake vs Patterson was concluded and the arguments were postponed until Feb g.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

5kkfsa TWO or three furnished rooms suitable for ##ss light housekeeping, centrally located. Terms EAU must be moderate. Address stating terms,
 tsMODERATE,n f3 This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11
WANTED,

WANTED, Experienced Embroiderers.
 Apply to AMERICAN CORSET WORKS, riff 24 and 26 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-11

With Af1davffs if Necessary-Read and Tell Your Suffering Nefg ghbors of the AstOndshing Cures Made by Dr. s. ID. Howe's Celebrated Arabian Medicines- Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm less to the most Delicate Child.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
DIR. MANk GEE.
Chinese p Physician.
oFFICE-Chinstown, North O'Neil street, q
few doors below Clark.

nR. MASK GEE HAS LATELY AssoCrA.
IL ted himself with a member Of the medt-
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 26 years. practice a. royal physa.
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority In the
old country. which effect the most remarkable
cures. All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka, Feb. 81, 1881. feb 92-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. SPINNEY & CO.
No. III Kearny street,
frREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

who may be suffering from the effects Of youth
ful follies indiscrctions will do we'll to avail
themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid
st the feet Of suffering humanity. DR.. Spin.
ney viii guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol.
lars for every case Of weakness or private dis
ease OF any kind or character which he under-
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at tho age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder. often accompanied By : sliaht
smarting or burning sensation, and 4 weaken
ing Of the system In a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sedirnent Will often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of elbumen will
appear. or the color wall be Of thin milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and torpid ap.
pesrance. There are many men who die o.
this difficulty, ignorant Of the canss, which il
the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR., 8.
will guarantee perfect cure In all such cases
and healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary
organs.
Once Hours-10 to and to 9. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. N. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, $6.
Gall or address DR. SPINEEY co..
No. IL Kearny st.. Ban Frl-uisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 1s. #. q A. M.
rT,HR STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
L rsks Lodge. No. le, r. A. M. Will be
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sotourning
brethren In good standing are cordially fnvit-
ed 10 attend EVAN JONES. ". NJ.
ALEX. D. Rock. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

BEATIFTC LODGE. NO. z, TX. OF r.,
NHEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Vl month, at 7 80 O'Clock P. M, at its Castle
Hall, in the Rickard-F Foley building.
All Brother Knights, IN good standing, are
fraternally invited TO attend such meetings.
w.H. DAVENPORT, o. O.
O. Il. CADY, 4. OF R. and 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL.
i WAY Stations will please procure ticket
at the Jackson House, or st the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called.
w. Ii. SWEENEY b co.,
Bus ProprietoEs.
, 1881-04-10

aggregate Of human suffering. The minor
disasters have also been unusually numerous.
In this country alone IS persons have lost
their lives by fire, 1G5 by explosions 6o oy
snow-slides, 152 by wreck, and 10 these the
railroads add q death-rccord Of ao8, although
10 great disaster has occurred upon any OF
our roads. To such a winter rs this, with SO
fatal list of casualties, with all its suffer
11le and discomfort, wort-out humanity will
cileerfully say good-by, and hope that the re-
manning seasons of the year will be more
me1cIful and endurable.
, 1881-04-10

Mr.. uarrison's social or private re-
Iations which can Justify tho hopes
Of his worst supporters or excite the apprc~
tensions of.his tr,,est friends. Tile rclnurk-
able indulgence which lie has extended to
the }aw-breakers has been caused BY an Mt
tiliation with them in his capacity OF poll
tieian and party leader, not by sympathy
with them as an individual. He must, there
fore, disappoint their new plans for tie re-
tre,,cl,nent of the functions Of the police,
unless he is prepared, as we do not believe
lie is. to break will, Ills friends in private life
and to sink the gentleman wholly Ill the
place-hunter anil social .o,ltc;lst.
But it cannot be denied that the Mayor has.
entered upon Il thorny pathway, from Which
he will find it difficult to extricate himself
with ltonor. lie has passed more than one
1nile-post on the road of bummcrlsm, If he
shall continue OIL to the end his punish
mcnt. must be as exemplary anu final as
that of Ills illustrions party predecessor.
Tho moral sense Of the community Is
just now, perhaps, Il little callous. 1t Is not
easily penetrated BY the stings Of conscience
The whips and scorpions Of an aroused
public opinion have not yet been applied to
it. II once they are laid OIL with the old
time yigor it will be made IL feel its Own
great rcmiSsness and slothful self-lndul-
scnce. We warn the Mayor that he has only
to overlook the real situation, and be lNl1cd
into Il sense Of false security and pride, to
meet political disgrace and oblivion which
llc has rs yet never dreamed Of. The lessolls
Of the past are all there, if he will only rend
@tx1 f},a {{inf
come it must, Ito will, perhaps, find that the
voters Of the city. while they are opposed to-
any interference with the moderate anti law
full pursuit Of their own pleasures, arc not
MI in favor Of throwing down tho bars and
leaping into the pastures OF rlotous and ull-
lawful indulgence.
, 1881-04-10

MONSIEUR LAEoc11E~JounE.:r is 4 men,
bcr Of the French Chamber Of Deputies, aud IL
politics reacti0nury aud q Hou:partfst. i.
size he IL somewhat like OR 0wn David Davls-
without possessing his legal acufnen. II 1t ha:l
bccn left to him to invent powder and nitro
glycerinc the Gar Alexander would, pcrhap,.
be living to-day. Nevertheless, he Ia greg
reforrrer- 4 short time ago he introduced i.
Bill which, he intends, shall open al! the avc-
MUGS and give opportunity to aii those Wit,
desire to join tho nobility. ~ Laroch.;~
Joubcrt thinks thar every Frenchna.
has tho right to be noben,a1l, provided he Cd il
pay for his title. He therefore proposes th:.e
every citizen OF France who is already n DukS,
and those who want to become such. aha,l pa,'
lo,co0 francs annually for the privilege; al.y
Marquis and all desiring to Join that RINK sh;ll
pay $500 francs annually: the title OF Count ~
offers in his bill for 1000 francs. and the tits
Of Baron he proposes to sell at 1000 fran;:.,
while the simple "dc" he offers FIR
tho paliry sum OF 700 francs per annu,p.
The two or three hundred millions which wou.d
, 1881-04-10

FoE weeks past tic New York papers have
been flied with complaints Of the filthy con-
ditlon Of the strcc:s. Public meetings have
been held to denounce the dere.lct Commits
sion who spend Il million and quarter a
year in not cleaning them. Bills have been
introduced into the Legislature to reform the
dirty officers ortire them out The Mayor has
summoned the Police Commissioners for
trial before him on i long string Of charges
brought against them as street-cleaners. The
principal one is. Of course, that they did not
clean the streets, and t1is they cannot deny,
but simply confess and avoid. The Others
are that they allowed garbage and rubbish to
be illegally mixed; that they have made false
returns Of the work actually dnne b. them:
that they allowed the public $",v:> tn In ,,stt!
Tor the transportation: at i'r., IL. iu.,.,s..:
that they employed ur.;. ..".s: -:L n,,rs-s:
1ll21 they k:;t OH the ;:::-:;li, ;Ac ,,,,u;.+ az
men WHO d'a no work tut Tie city; thu: t:.ry
allowed 2sh ai.d garbage men to extogt pay-
, 1881-04-10

THE prisoners now OIL trial at St Peters
burg ali boldly avowed their Nihilistic priu-
clples yesterday, Roussakotf said that lie
was driven to join the conspirins terrorists
because lie was convinced peaceful agita-
ton for reform in Russia would be abor-
tive. Kibaltschitisch, the bomb-maker,
made similar declaration. Jeliabotf,
the ablest Of the male prisoners, re-
counted his connection with former
plots, and nlagnanimous1y tried to excuse
Roussakoif and Michaelotf by saying they
were mere instruments. He showed great
skill in cross-examlning witnesses, and made
q good impression on the newspaper men, at
least, BY his dignified and manly bearing.
Hessy Hoffman ayowed l1cr sympathy with
the Nihilists, and Sophie l'iciTosky proudly
related her participation il, several plots to
assas!nate the Gar. These candid nyowals
led the prosecution to state that the trial
couli be much shortened.