davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

The Philadelphia Ledger of Deem
Der 20, 1880, mentions among many
others, the case of Chief of Police OF
that city, Samuel II. Given, Esq, who
says he used st. Jacobs Oil in his fam
lily, for various painful ailments, with
excellent results. He has also heard
from many who have used it for rheum-
atism, that it alone of all remedies did
them good
1.-THE boldest man of whom there is any
record has just married his mother-iu-
law in New Jersey.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
DIR. GREENS OXYGENATED BITTEEA

IS the best remedy for Dyspepsia Billiousncss, Ma
LARA, Indigestion and Diseases OF the Blood. Kid
uess, Liver, Skin. etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11

A report of local doctors states that
n per cent. of the cases of the diphthe,
ria epidemic raging in the province of
Orel, Central Russia, are fatal,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
nENKY,s CARUULIr 4ALyE

Greer county, Texas, has two million
acres Of nnapprOpriated land.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
wARkANrhD FOn al YEA

DR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best oathar
nauulatOra.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
it Is struck.

The prize fighter pcels before he
strikes, but the bell does not peal until
it Is struck.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-11
best

6 I I y 2sssYy!i;. "a $H!e M l $s s3 S:#::i NJ ; !:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Entertainments. UN0TF ToM's nARTN

This old but ever new play will be present ed at CarlIs Opera House on next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon matinee by Jarrett IE Palmer's combination, which is guarantee that the play will be put upon the stage in irst-class shape. The play and company are highly spoken of by metro politan exchanges.
 KERN COW.
 On Friday evening and Saturday afternoon of this week Mir. Joseph Murphy will appear at the New Haven Opera House in his favor ite play of 'tKerry Cow" On Saturday eve- ming the play will be ''shaun Rhus." MT. Murphy is an actor of great ability, and, as usual, he will be supported by 8 frst-class company. Seats should be secured at Loomis'.
 GEORGIA MINsTRELs.
 This evening Calender's Georgia Minstrels will give an entertainment at the New Haven Opera House which will be fine affair. It is one of the best minstrel companies on the road, and is always welcomed by New Haven audiences. They will have g crowded house. The concert will be repeated tomorrow night. Look out for the grand street parade to-day, and secure reserved seats at Loomis'.
 AFTER THE OPERA.
 This and Wednesday evenings are those on which the new and popular play After the Opera'' will be presented at Carll's Opera House The matinee advertised for Wednes- day afternoon will not be given, the play be- ing too fatiguing for the performers to give two exhibitions on one and the same day. The company is frst-class, and includes such actors and actresses as Agnes Booth, Ed. Marble, George Holland and others of well known ability. Reserved seats may be ob- tained at Loomis',
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Milford and Orange Fair.

Milford and Orange Fa1rs The annual fair at Milford by the Milford and Orange Agricultural society, A. N. Clark president, E. G. Miles secretary, takes place Wednesday and Thursday. Sept 7th and 8th, at Meadowside Park There will be trotting each day. The programme is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH, 2:37 GLASS;. Purse saoo as follows s12O to fs $50 to the
 second, and $50 to the third s. |. Knapp Stamford, b. E., Bay George. Jehn Hard, Stratfc I'd, Rainbow
 J. II. McDonald, Meriden, b. nl., Irwin. J. H: Lewis, Stratford, b. g., Young Moose. A. Hopkins, Birmingham, D n., Maggie Doyle
 s----eez<ss- 2:50 CLASS. Purse $150 divided as follows $90 to the rst $40 to
 the second and $20 to the third. John Walters, Bridgeport, gr. B., Dan William Fender, Stamford, chs 6. g., Dandy J. H. Lewis, Strstford, b. m-, Mamie Johnson E. Parmelee, Meriden chs. g., Joe McCool A. Hopki 2, Birmingham, Briney. J. H. Lewis. Stratford. br m., Bingie Fred Perrin, West Haven, chs g., syracuse
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 9TH, 2:44 GLASS. Purse $2Oo divided follows: s12O to the frst $50
 to the second, and $50 to the third. Fred Perrin. West Haven, chs g., Syracuse William Fender, Stamford, chs. g., Dandy. p. E. Parmelee Meriden, br. g., Pixie J. H. McDonald, Merfden, b. g., Ben J. H. Lewis, Stratford, chs nn., Patchen Maid Free for all class not being filled is left open until o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
HoUsehoId SUperfOrffy.

The ''Household'' was sewing machine that was unknown in the market Is months ago. It has now reached a sale that is more than double that of any other machine in New Haven. It is manufactured by the Providence Tool company, the former ma kers of the Domestic and many other first class machines. Experience, the best teach CT. has enabled them to bring out the best sewing machine up to the present date. Four hundred of them are already in use in this city on all branches of work, both foot and steam power. One corset factory has already taken out all other kinds and now runs nothing but the Household which does better work and more of it without delay for repairs. This machine is sold by P. E. Aus tin, 194 Chapel street, a man of superior ability on sewing machines, having had g successful experience of twenty years and the best known man in this line of busin ess in the State. What he says in regard to 8 sewing machine can be relied on
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

were placed in cleansed jars, sealed up, and taken to the Medical College and locked up in 8 closet which was sealed. I having the only key. Late on the evening of the 8th the jars containing the stomach, sesophagus and the generative organs were taken by me to New York and examined under the mi croscope They were kept under seal in New York. and on the evening of August 9th brought back to New Haven. They re- mained in the Medical College at New Haven until the evening of August 14th,
 when they were surrendered to Dr. Hotchkiss
 by permission of the foreman of the jury. Dr. Hotchkiss went with me on the morning of
 the 18th to the medical college and verified the seals and handed over to Professor Chittenden the remaining portions of the body as heretofore enumerated No one had access to the place where the parts were kept l in the medical college but myself. The seals were intact when delivered the parts to Dr. Hotchkiss
 Cross-examined-I have examined authori- | ties recently on the subject of arsenic. Here witness named number of medical works; J | Witness continued that he had also recent \ ly read works on the subject of drowning, suffocation, etc. could, not say which l subject I took up first. My attention E was called to arsenic poisoning | by seeing it reported that arsenic had been
 found in the body of Jennie Cramer l have made examinations before of bodies that have been drowned; was student at the time in German university; have never
 made an examination of person dying of
 arsenical poisoning; my examination was not Y such in the Cramer case that I can swear that death was not caused by drowning. | Dr. Hotchkiss was next called, but did moi l respond, the messenger sent for him not hay. l ing returned.
 It was now 4:15 o'clock and Attorney Bush \ announced that as Dr. Hotchkiss was mol present and he desired to put him on the | stand before Professor Chittenden, he would ask for an adjournment until Tuesday morn | ing at 10 o'clock.
 The attorneys for the defense agreed to
 this arrangement and Justice Booth adjourned | the hearing to the time named.
 After the court adjourned James and Wal
 ter Malley, the accused, held brief consul
 tation with their attorneys, Messrs. Blyden
 burgh and Fox, and were then brought bacE
 to the city in charge of Deputy Sheriff Peel
 and taken to their quarters in the jail. They l will be taken to West Haven again this morn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Reading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 The Eighteenth c. V. reunites at Groton tomorrow.
 An interesting letter from Mantle will be found upon our fourth page.
 The house of Miss Grace Jennings in Vest port was struck by lightning the other night. A bed just vacated by an old lady was torn in pieces.
 The new Sound steamer City of Whining ton arrived at New York from Wilmington, Del, Sunday evening, and yesterday morn ing left for New London.
 A day or two of cooler weather was suc- ceeded last evening by much increased warmth. The farmers and people in the cities are hoping for rain.
 Quinnipiac Hose company, Fair Haven East give moonlight excursion by steamer Thursday evening, September 8, stopping at Flying Point. Tickets can be had of men- bers of the company only.
 The Benedict Arnold mortar and pestle in the rooms of the New Haven Colony Histori- cal society in the old State House were sent for by the Groton committee to be placed OF exhibition with the centennial relics this week.
 The Ladies' Temperance Union hold the1I usual weekly prayer meeting tomorrow Wednesday, at 3 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall also the regular monthly business meet ing, at which time delegates will be appoint ed to the State convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Personal

Dr. w. R. Bartlett has returned to New Haven from his vacation trip to the Rocky Mountains
 Augustus F. Adams died in Wethersield yesterday morning of heart disease. He was a member of the old 10th c. V. all through it's four years' service.
 In Bowman's window is to be seen a fine painting giving scene from Othello, very strikingly and artistically depicted. It re. fleets great credit upon the rising young ar- tist.
 General E. M. Lee, formerly of Guilford, who for the last seven or eight years has been in the successful practice of his profes. sion in the city of New York, is summering in New Haven and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
VOL. xLLx.
Tuesday Morning. Sep. 6. 1881.
NEW ADVER7,IsEAENTs T0-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Butter-Geo. W. Fl. Hughes. Bracelets-At Si1verthAu's. CArpets-H. B. Perry. Crude Mixed Spices-D S. Cooper. Continuation Sale-EdwArd Malley. Dentistry-G. H. Gidney, Fruit Jars-G. ". Robinson- Grove HaIl-Miss Montfort. Groceries-Leigh Bros. Household Superiority-P. E. Austin Lost-Maltese Kitten-116 Temple Street. New Fall Goods-Wilcox Co., Peach Canning Week-D. M. Welch Son Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer-At Druggists. Wanted-Rooms-"D w. C." Wanted-Young Ladies-Nsw Haven Rufne Co., Wanted-Wonan-S2 Trumbul Street. Wanted-Cl -Clerk-Kelsey Couch. Wanted-Girl-37 Elm Street Wanted-HeIp-Mr. Fitzgfbbons. Wanted-Situatfon- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situaticn-93 Myrtle Street. Wanted-SituAtion-5 York Street. Wan -Situation-61 Hill Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Portsea Street. Wanted-Si -Situstions-105 Day Street. Wantsd-Situations- Asylum Street. Winding Up Sale-J. N. Adam & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Excursion Notas.

Ryder's grand excursion to New York and up the Hudson will take place on Saturday next. A more delightful trip could not have been thought of, and it is safe to assume that it will be one of the largest of the season. No pains will be spared for the comfort of the excursionists. First-class music will be fur nished for dancing, and refreshments will be provided on board at reasonable rates. The fare for the round trip will be only 75 cents, and tickets may be secured at Ryder's eonfec- kionerv store on Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

So we are told sometimes. Things will The longer you wait the worse it is. It's no use to plant corn in November. Do you s'feel little bad?' Strike the trouble right away. Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Rem edy'' is what you want. It will ct once re- ieve the bowels, stimulate the liver and cool the skin. Take One Dollar in your hand and stop at your druggists, or write to the Doc tor at Rondout, N. Y. aug26- 12d2w-2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Police Notes.

OIin Hyatt was arrested last evening fos breach of the peace against his family.
 Charles Engelhar6t and Martin P. Hassett were in a muss corner of Chapel and East streets last evening Both were drunk and both are charged with resisting the officer who arrested them and they are also charged with breach of the peace.
 William Henley was arrested yesterday ef- tarnoon for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Fair Haven .

Rev. H. c. Hovey returned from his vaca- tion last Saturday in good health, and occu- pied the pulpit of the Second Congregational church, giving some account of his impress sions and experiences at the West. He wis., ited his former home at Crawfordsville, In diana, and also visited the Mammoth Cave, Ky, and attended the American Association for the Advancement ofScience at Cincinnati, . where he read several papers on scientific topics. Mir. Hovey promised to give further particulars next Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Religious.

The audience at the gospel meeting in English Hall last night was small. The un- converted part listened unmoved to MT. Currie's talk on Salvation" MT. Currie thinks New Haven an unusually hardened place and believes some strong preaching is necessary to wake up it's wicked inhabitants. He says his preaching for the next few nights will be about the punishment of the wicked and the danger of endless woe. His text to- night will be, Escape for thy life; look not behind thee, neither stay thou in all the plain; escape to the mountain lest thou be consumedn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WkR DHPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oEH, WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept. 6-1 A-A. For the New England States, warmer, partly cloudy eather and local rains south to west winds steady ar lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Boys calf button and lace shoes make the best shoes for school We have 8 shoe made for us with special reference to durability, but not clumsy or hard to the feet
 au31 St W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
NWait a Little Longer.''

Misses pebble goat, low button shoes make good school shoes for the next two months. We have good stock on hand at $1. 10 per pair. W. B. FENN S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Ladies' Lucca ties, cut the style of a French pump, made of soft kid, hand sewed and fancy trimmed, only 9S cents, is another great bargain in our September sale.
 w. B, FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Ladies' fine kid opera slippers with satin bows at 9S cents. This shoe would be cheap at $1. 50, and has never been sold less than that price until this sale.
 W. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
A Token of Esteenn. .

A correspondent says: There was great excitement at the Imperial corset works owned by s. Rosenbluth & Go. one day last week, occasioned by the birthday anniversa- ry of Mrs. Lizzie G. Riggs. The lady, Mrs. Riggs was called to the office for few mo- ments, and, Son her return to the department over which she has charge, found herself surrounded by the employees of this large factory, who had placed upon her table a beautiful jewel case containing an elaborate cameo set with set of sleeve buttons. Mrs. R. has had charge of this department less than year, but her kind and just treatment of all under her has won their affections, and in this way they tried to show their apprecia- tion of her kindness
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to Q beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. SC lyd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

Ladies' fine straight goat button with French kid fly and worked holes These shoes are made with light flexible single soles and make very desirable boot for fall wear We have eight qualities in stock from $2 50.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

The bargains in ladies and misses low shoes and slippers offered in our September sale must be seen to be appreciated The twenty four hundred pairs advertised to-day are so well bought that one could sell them at a large profit without difficulty. What we propose to do is to mark them. 8 very low price, sell them immediately and give our customers the benefit A lady's fine slip per worth $1.75 is seldom sold for 9S cents
 Gr Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

t'No, sir"
 1 Are you somewhat familiar with the smell | of liquor ?"
 ''Well, have handled enough of it and mixed enough to know"
 Witness continued: It was about two | thirds high tide when first saw the body !; ! the body was two rods from the water's edge then; at low tide there would have been no water where the body was; the body was be- | tween two sand bars the place is a little ba- sin at high water; at low water would have
 had to go about ten rods beyond where the body was to reach depth of one foot of | water; have had previous experience with | bodies I have taken out many bodies, and l have worked at it since was fifteen or six | teen years old the different appearance in | this case from ordinary was that shet twas on her face and her hands were laid together in an unusual way; ordinarily the eyes and mouth are closed most drowned persons will l froth at the mouth or nose; in this case sev- I eral drops of blood came from the nose, but there was no froth or foam ordinarily from drowned person there will come out from quart to three pints of water; not 8 drop came from this the clothes did not differ from what they would with a drowned per- son; the wind the night before was south southwest; how the clothes would be rolled would depend on the surf.
 The body may have been in the water
 three hours and it may have been in longer.
 made the remark that morning that it
 looked as if it had been in about twelve hours
 The mark on the under lip looked as if it had
 been nibbled by fishes.
 Judge Blydenburgh cross examined the wit
 ness, who accounted for himself that morn
 ing He saw William H. Attmore near his place, s. l.. Marsden on the verandah of his house, William H. Burns looking of into the water and Squire s. Hyde. The witness found small handkerchief in the road (which he said he could bring; counsel seemed to wish him to do sol and two whips. Then he went into the grove. He immedi- ately returned to the Hills, got shovel and went to bale out his boat. Witness detailed the position of the body, in answer to sev- eral questions by Judge Blydenburgh. Con- tinuing he said: The first thing did was to turn her over and draw her out of the wa ter by her shoulders, head first; I did not let her go or change my hold after first talk ing hold of her; the eyes and mouth
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-06

gssted food. The liver was healthy in
 appearance. also the spleen, the kid
 neys and the bladder. The bladder
 contained no urine; the uterus was bent
 ovary was healthy, while the right had on it
 cystic tumor about as large as an English
 walnut and contained reddish fluid the
 esophagus was healthy, and the upper
 portion of it, extending down about three inches, contained small particles of sand an
 examination wHs made of the external gener- ative organs, but the decay was so far ad-
 vanced that nothing was determined.
 To MT. Bush-From this examination I was not able to detect the cause of death ; the appearances vary in cases of drowning ; the more usual appearances when a struggle for breath occurs are these-blood is accu- mulated largelyin the right side of the heart, in the larger veins and the internal organs, like the kidneys, spleen, &c.; then we find, in many cases, water in the lungs and stom- ech, with much froth in the windwipe and in and about the mouth there is often con- gestion of the membranes of the brain, but this is not characteristic. These are the more important indications, yet we often find a roughness of the skin known as goose skin. did not observe in my examination of these indfca- tions of struggle for breath; persons often fall into the water insensible and then there is no struggle and we find no evidence such as have stated of drowning if this person was drowned should judge that she was in- capable of struggling for breath, either from fright or unconsciousness if dead body had been thrown in the water should expect to find lack of evidence of drowning as in this case; the appearance of the body is not inconsistent with the theory that it was dead when it was thrown into the water death by arsenic is not inconsistent with the post mortem appearance of this body; I should not be able to draw a conclusion from my examination of the body as to the cause of death the shortest time that have known arsenic to cause death is about twenty min utes; it acts on the mucous membrane of the stomach, causing irritation and often causes death by shock; if this person died from arsenic I should think it was either from shock, or collapse, or coma I reserved for chemical analysis about one-third of the brain, the stomach and aso- phagus, about two-thirds of the liver about one-half of the spleen, the intes- tines, both kidneys, about two-thirds of the lungs and one-fourth of the heart. These
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-02-17
another Lincoln Story.

Rev. James Shrigley, who is well known in
Reading, Pa, was appointed by President
Lincoln a hospital chaplain during the war
Pending his confirmation by the United
States a self-cOnstituted committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association called on
the President to protest against the appoint
ment. After Mr. Shrigleys name had been
mentioned the President said:
''Oh, yes, i have sent it to the Senate. His
testimonials are highly satisfactory and the
appointment will, no doubt, be confirmed at
an early day"
The young men replied: ''But, sir, we have
come not to ask for the appointment, but to
solicit you to withdraw the nomination on
the ground that Mr.. Shrigley is not evangeli-
cal in his sentiments"
"Ah," said the President, "that alters the
case. On what part of the doctrine is the
gentleman unsound ?'
HE does not believe in endless punish
ment," was the reply.
"Yes," added another of the committee
she believes that even the rebels themselves
will finally be saved, and it will never do to
have man with such views hospital chap
lain"
The President hesitated to reply for mo-
ment, and then responded with an emphasis
they will long remember: 'If that be so,
gentlemen, and there be any way under
heaven whereby the rebels can be saved,
then, for Gods sake, let the man be appoint
ed ~