davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
Thursday Morning, Sept. oI. 1882.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN ID. CANDEE, of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES T. STANTON, of Stoninston.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE. of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
JOHN D. CANDEE


 John D. Candee, of Bridgeport, the nom- inee for Lieutenant Governor, comes of good old Connecticut stock, both his parents being natives of Oxford in this State. When he was very young they removed from OK ford to Onondaga county, New York, but soon came back to Connecticut, and he has lived in the State ever since. His father died when he was but seven years old, and his mother with her family of six children removed to New Ha. ven. He started out Con his own hook" be- fore he WAS ten years old and spent three years on a farm in Oxford Returning to New Haven when about thirteen years old he went into Sidney Babcock's printing office roller boy. He worked as 8 printer for ten years, and then with awakened ambition decided to go to college. He graduated from Yale in 1S47, studied in the Yale law school for three years, and then practised law in New Haven for ten or twelve years, during a portion of this time acting as editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. He went to Bridge port in 1863, bought the Standard, and has since been an influential and successful jour- nalist. He has been an unswerving Repub- lican, and though he has held several local offices has not been an office-seeker. His career has been laborious and useful one He has the respect of all who know him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
OUR. CANDIDATES.

The gentlemen who were nominated by the Republican State convention yesterday worthy of the votes of all good citizens. They all have good records, and have served the public so well hitherto that they can be de- pended on to serve it we'll when they are elected te the offices for which they were nominated.
 WILLIAM H. BULKELEY.
 Lieutenant Governor William H. Bulkeley, nominated yesterday for Governor by accla nation, is resident of Hartford. He is descendant of Rev. Peter Bulkeley, the founder of Concord, Mass, and is thus con- nected with one of the oldest New England families. His father, the late Hon. Eliphalet Bulkeley, graduated from Yale in 1924" studied law with William F. Williams, of Le, banon, and married Lydia s. Morgan, cousin of ex Governor Morgan of New York. He was man of much ability and sagacity, and the people of East Haddam, where he began the practice of law, sent him to the Legislature, and he was also twice chosen a member of the Senate from the Eighteenth district. William H. Bulkeley was born dur ing his fathers residence in East Haddam on March ?, 184O. Seven years afterward his father, then holding the office of School Fund Commissioner, moved to Hartford, where he remained until his death which occurred a few years ago. He was the founder and first president of the Hstna Life and also of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company In 1857 he was Speaker of the House, was prominent in State politics for years, and from the outset was identified with the Whig and Republican parties.
 William H. Bulkeley was educated in the public and high schools of Hartford. He left the high school before graduation, with good record for scholarship and applica- ton, and entered the employ of a dry goods firm in Hartford. In March, 1857, he went to Brooklyn, New York, and engaged in the same business. After wards he entered the dry goods trade for himself, and conducted a successful business on Fulton street, Brook lyn. In 1868 he returned to Hartford, and organized company for ithographing, of which he has since been president. He was for several years vice president of the Ktna Life Insurance Company, and is at present & member of the board of directors. He is and occupies his spare time in running 8 large and successful dry goods business in Hartford.
 MT. Bulkeley has had much experience in public and official life and has acquitted him self we'll in every position that he has held AS presiding officer of the Senate he was em- inently successful. He has creditable war ' record, and is an active member of the l Grand Army, and of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut He Is man of fine l personal appearance, is good friend, kind ! Ao the poor and of unquestioned integrity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
Sontnal artb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,,
 No. 300 State Street, Courier Building soHH B. cAnRINeToN.
 EDWARD r. CARRINaToN. B.. CARRxNogoN, Jh
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New Orleans business men propose to es- tablish Mexican exchange for the purpose of encouraging trade relations with the Mex ican republic. Such exchange has been organized in St. Louis, and it is said that good results are already apparent. New Orleans will have great advantages over St. Louis in competing for the Mexican trade and the proposed exchange ought to be . success.
 The prohibitory law of Kansas does not appear to work much more effectively than that of Maine. Leavenworth, it is said, has IF barrooms in which business is not inter fered with, and the owners pay the old city license just as they did before the law was passed. Topeka has 1O4 public bars and Atchison 70. The largest place where liquor is sold only out of sight is Emporia, with (, ,OOO inhabitants.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

The Garfield board of audit has held meeting and issued circular to claimants advising them to present their claims before October 20. It appears that only half of the claims which it is known are made upon the fund have yet been presented; yet the claims already filed more than absorb all the appro- priation. Dr. Hamilton has not filed his claim, nor has Mrs. Edson filed hers, and it is not known whether she will smake her claim against the allowance for medical at. tendance a nurse. The committee will forward their circular to both of thsm.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

BROWNS IRON BITTERs does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c.
 Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

An ingenious English inventor has been exhibiting an interesting self acting fire alarm and fire extinguisher. He utilizes the effect of change of temperature upon mer sury. A small glass vessel-representing in shape the bulb of the incandescent electric ight-has in the bottom a small quantity of mercury, and tube, one end of which al- most touches the bottom, whilst the oth CT is dramatically sealed to the top. Within the tube is hollow glass float, which is connect ed with the mercury, and rises or falls ln sympathy with the surrounding temperature. The float as it ascends moves lever, the raising of which has the effect of turning on a stream of water, and, an alarm, fires revolving gun and rings bell. The stream of water continues until the fire is extiR- guished, when from the fall of the tempera- ture the mercury descends the lever is de- pressed, and the tap in the water pipe is again closed. The depression of the lever at the same time stops the ringing of the bell, whilst the gun would continue to fire until all the cartridges were expended. This ap- paratus is affected by slight as well as by a marked change in the temperature. The water is discharged as stream upon sin gle spot, or is 8 shower extending over the room. One development of the system is an arrangement by which freproof curtain desoends, shutting off one part of a room from another, or the stage from the body of theater A burglar alarm is also attached.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

7S Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. 7.
 have been a great sufferer from averyweak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in it's worst form. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, and I could eat but little. l have tried everythingrecommended,h have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until took Browns Iron Bitters. feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man. am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. am railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. l can not say too much in praise of your wonder ful medicine. D. C. MACK.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21
Price Four Cents.
TheSecret

of the universal success of Browns Iron Bitters is sim ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it-no more and no less.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health-in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

Complaint is made in California about the extortionate charges of court stenographers. The judges of the Superior courts get salaries of only $4,ooO, but their stenographers frs- quently make $1O,O0O year. When the judges forget or do not attend to the testimo- ny in cases tried before them without jury, which is often the case, they require the stenographers to write out copies of their notes at the expense of the litigants In recent case judge at Alameda required this to be done and for transcribing testimony taken during a five hours trial the stenogra- pher charged $11O. ASan Francisco journal intimates that some of the judges are sus- pected of throwing money into the hands of the stenographers and requiring them to divide tue profits
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-21

The sanitary instructions sent in pamphlet form to the British army in Egypt say that camps should not be made on ground that has recently been flooded, nor should the surface be dug up more than is absolutely necessary for drainage. If turbid water must be used it should be allowed to clear itself as much as possible by subsistence, and teaspoonful of powdered alum added to every ten gallons. The Altering of the water where possible is urged, and any water can be drunk if first boiled and then allowed to cool. Stringent directions are given that in cases of cholera or enteric fever all water is to be boiled before use, and distillation adopted if practicable. In the matter of food it is advised that all meat be thoroughly cooked that the consumption of vegetables and fruit be encouraged. As to beverages. strong alcoholic drinks are condemned, rcd wine is permitted, and tea, coffee and cocoa are recommended. It is declared that tea is especially valuable where water is at all doubtful in quality, cold tea, with little sugar and lime juice, being an anti.scorbutic and making a refreshing drink.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-26
TROUGH ON

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Nineteen, Ssttpan,sn, Stinttbius, 1ss. Bel
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-26
W..

Die 9~dusbdltertn bsS perm Ssme'
aasr mar bamtt bsl&dfttst In q,
men, Saal bic Stubls abiufdutsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-26

nsbsraU In allen g~pptbstsn a. sabsR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

THE Lancaster Examiner stated edi-
torially the other day that i" The Free
Trade league, of New York, has given
$1,000 as a campaign starter towards
the election of Pattison and promises to
give S15, 900 more" The statement was
a reckless manufacture and some Ole in
this city who was somewhat unnecessar-
lily fearful that the Examiners allega-
tion would be credited, has taken the
trouble to nail the faisehood by address
ing an inquiry to New York Republi-
can journal, which secured from the sec
retary of the league the following ex-
plicit contradiction
1877 BROADWAY, N. Y, Sept. s, 1882.
NV DEAR SIR: Your note of the 5th
inst has just reached me, enclosing par
agraph cut from the Lancaster Examiner.
asserting that "tbe Free Trade league of
New York has given s, 600 as a campaign
starter towards the election of PattisOn,
and proposes to give $4,000 more" l
will answer your inquiry regarding this
statement by assuring you, without quail.
fcation or reservation, that there is not
one word of truth in it, nor is there the
slightest foundation for any statement re-
sembling it.
Permit me to add that the Free Trade
league has nothing to conceal. Any one
desiring information regarding it's object
and its work will he cheerfully informed
by calling on or addressing,
Very truly yours,
ABRAHAM L. EARLE.
Secretary.
--, esq.,, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
WEARY WOMEN,s WOES.
The Tragedy That Happened on y Ferry
Boat.

The Tragedy That Happened on Ferry
Boat.
There was pronounced sensation on
the HobOken ferry boat James Rumsey
Monday morning on the quarter past nine
trip to Barclay street. Soon after the boat
left the Hoboken slip a young woman
sprang from her seat, and cxclaiming to a
man at her side, "Come on, TOmv ran
to the stern of the vessel and threw her
self over tho tafrail. Some of the lady
passengers were almost frantic and cries
of I" Save her save her !" rang through
the boat. The Erie Annex was passing at
the moment and graphing line was
thrown out. The woman sank twice. As
she was going down the third time the
hook caught in her dress and she was
pulled out. The Annex boat returned to
H0boken with the woman and DR.. Pinder
was sent for. No one knew the woman.
She was dressed in black silk. A black
hat which she wore when she Jumped
overheard had floated away with the
stream. She was taken to the Annex wait
ing room and every effort made to restore
her to consciousness, but without avail.
She died soon after reaching the ferry.
She was a handsome woman, about 25
years of age, with long black hair and a
shapely figure. The doctor who was sum-
moned said she was about to become a
mother and this fact prevented her life
from being restored. The unfortunate
woman looked beautiful even in death.
She wore button shoes and Isle thread
stockings. N
Tho man who accompanied the woman
gave his name as William Drgdale, No. 5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

ness and impartiality might safely have
been trusted with the determination of
the crime Of the defendants without
danger that either they or the public
would have been wrongfully dealt with.
If intelligent, honest and impartial
judges could always be secured, both the
people and the prisoners at the bar would
be justly treated /; but SO would it be if
intelligent, honest and impartial juries
could always be secured. The question
is, which may be most frequently had ?
Perhaps it may be with the Judges but
the recollection of the Jeffreys on the
bench will probably always forbid tho
people to trust their liberty to single
judge. Trial by jury is an institution 80
revered for its antiquity AMI 50 pro
foundly accepted rs u foundation stone
Of our liberties, that there is little likeli-
hood Of its early abandonment, nntwith
standing its imperfect working. Hut
legislators should carefully inquire
whether its defects may not hc rrme
died. Some arc in favor rt ACCEPT,
ing the majority verdict rf
jury. and others would like ~
see the agreement I two thinis
received rs u jury's decision. There
may be improvement, N a,'ltshins the
necessity for the unauim,ty II the
twelve. Eu, wha. is certainly msS>!e,i is
the more careful Sslsxt:,n VI the Jury
panels. The Iu,y vi y Jurvr Is tmcr,'us
and ill.reluited. l, should ts made II
position cf high honor. IL this cni
perhaps i, would N we'll ~ ,im,. the
number vi those from whom iur,r* may
be taken. is we'll ~ the number VI the
jury itself. Twelve is MI awhwanlly
large number for consultation and
agreement the agreement VI six good
men oush, 10 reach rs near the truth rs
that of more and the quality ought to
increase with the reduction in number.
But how to improve upon the existing
methods of selecting citizens for jury
duty we cannot suggest. Such verdicts
as that which now excites public atten-
ton and indignation attest the need Of
such improvement, but we fear the
method of it cannot be pointed out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

Perry street, New York, and stated that
he was bricklayer. He is abOu: so years
Of age. He said that he was unmarried
and that his acquaintance with the woman
covered period of two weeks. He met
her in the morning about O'Clock, in 10th
street, and the two went to HOboken and
there INDUCED in various intoxicating
liquors. He could not tell the name of the
woman. She was only known to him by
the name of Lou"
Grace Conkling about becoming moth
or, was arrested in Chicago for disorderly
behaviour. She twice attempted to hang
herself with a stocking in her cell, but was
each time cut down by the keeper. She
was taken to the hospital. During the
night she made her escape from the hos
pital and cannot bo found. She was for.
merly the paramour Of prominent New
York city official and states that she is
the niece of an ex-senator She is highly
educated and beautiful, but has fallen
low.
Ellen Foley, aged 20 years, was found
dead in Jail at Elkton, Md. She was
found in kneeling position and seemed
to have died while praying, but the coro.
ner's jury rendered verdict of suicide,
finding that she had smothered herself
with pillow. She gave birth to an ille
getimate child some weeks ago aud has
not been in her right mind since.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
BLAlNE CARRIES MAINE.

The Republican Majority Anywhere From
10000 ODOwn-Frye His own Successor.
The returns indicate large Republican
gains throughout the more populous por-
tions of the state.
Robie will probably be elected by frcm
5000 to ZOO plurality.
The Legislature will undoubtedly be
Republican by large majority on joint
ballot.
The weather throughout the state was
wet, 4 point in favor of the Republicans
who had assiduously canvassed the cities
and towns, while the Fusionists looked to
the rural districts for their strength.
The Independent Republican, straight
Greenback and other side tickets received
but little support.
Congressman Ladd telegraphs: "The
profuse use of money has done the work,
Blaine carries the state from 10, 600 to
5000 and two thirds of the Legislature.
the Greenbackers voting largely with the
Republicans, and Solon Chase receiving
about Z, 900 votes"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
The Defects or Trial by Jury.

The result of the Star Route trial will
tend to greatly increase the prevalent
distrust of jury trials as the best means
Of attaining the proper punishment of
crimes. Defective they certainly are as
all experience shows /; but whether they
can be replaced by any more effective
method no one may hastily say. In this
case public opinion will be decided that
a juster result would have been reached
IL it had been left to the determination
of the judge without the intervention of
Q jury because public confidence in the
presiding judge is great and his acute
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12

He Has EOt Altered HIS Political Faith.
Statements having been made in certain
quarters that VIM. NJ. Singeriy, proprie-
tor of the Philadelphia Record, had de-
termined, Notwithstanding the fact that in
the Harrisburg convention he seconded
Malcolm Hays motion to make the nomi.
nation of Robert E. Pattison unanimous,
to oppose the candidacy of the Demo
cratic nominee, Press reporter had
an interview with MIR. Singcrly to
ascertain the truth of the story.
Mr.. Singerly was asked whether he in
tended to support Beaver or Pattison in
the coming campaign, and his answer was
that his attitude toward the latter had not
changed since the convention at Harris
burg, when he seconded Mr.. Hays motion
that Pattison's nomination be made unani-
nous. He had, he said, always voted the
Democratic ticket and he certainly did not
propose changing the course of his life at
this late day. He had opposed Pattison
for reasons of his own, but now that he
was nominated he would abide the choice.
"You will vote for him, Perhaps" said
the reporter, "but will you give him your
support will you help to elect him per-
sonally and through the influence Of your
newspaper"
My newspaper, answered MIR. Sing
erly, "in never employed for any such
purpose. do not use it as political
organ. My object is to make money out
of it. lido not even employ its columns to
influence my other business
"Then. since that is the case," said the
reporter, "the publications in favor of
Beaver which have been quoted as bogus
advertisements inserted by yourself, wero
not placed in the Record by you %
"Most decidedly they were not," was
the reply. Il had nothing whatever to
do with them. They appeared as regular
business advertisements and were billed
and charged as SUCH"
"Do you object to stating who inserted
them % nalvely inquired the reporter.
"Well, now guess do" replied the
newspaper proprietor. "I'm certainly
not going to tell you. They were inserted
by prominent Republican, who paid for
them, and he has been paying for other
campaign matter in the interest Of Beaver"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-12
CRIME AND CASUALTY.


A budget of Occurrences Moro or Less
Tragic.
Charles HassacE, 0 years old, was shot
OH Friday in a school yard at Frederick
ton, N. B., by another boy named Walter
Gallagher, and died yesterday. Gallagher
has been arrested.
Theodore Gcbcrt. who in April last
killed his stepson, John Wellacher. aged
years, was yesterday at New York SELL
fenced to two years in the state prison.
P. Ii. McGee, Il farmer, aged 50 years,
was on Sunday evening killed OH
the Buffalo and jamestown branch of the
Erie railway, while drunk, lying on the
track.
At Trumansburg, n. Y, on Saturday. a
boy named Clark, aged II years, accident
ally disemboweled younger brother aged
8, with a scythe, causing his death.
The body of Frederick Bauchmen, a
French Canadian, 16 years old, section
hand on the Worcester railroad, who has
been missing since Thursday, was yester-
day found in the mill trench in WOnsocket
Il. 1.
The grand jury at New York has in
dicted for homicide Anthony RedingtOD,
accused of throwing Brakeman w. b.
Kitchell from ian elevated train, and
General Davis, charged with killing
James Hughes in street fight,
Jacob P. Hirk, Of HOllistOD, Mass, was
yesterday held in $500 for his appearance
in the district court at South Framingham
on the charge of an assault, ina wrestling
match, which caused the death of Michael
Joyce, of Holliston, on Sunday night.
George Nesbitt, ranchman living in
Tulerosa Canon, N. NJ, yesterday started
for Las Cruces in wagon with his wife,
Miss Woods and stranger. The dead
bodies Of the three were soon after found,
and it is thought that Nesbitt, who had
been drinking, murdered them and then
drove off.