davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
ANCHOR LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL sTE.,-EEs
 Sail Weekly to and from
 NEw YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LosDoSpERRY. Cabin Pssss@e, SO to ssO Returas sI1O to x7ao second Cabin, s40. Return Tickets SIS. Steamers sail every Saturday to and from
 NEW YORK AND Low OS DIRECT Cabin Passage. S55 and s65- Returns sI0g and x7a1 SteerAge Passengers booked al lew ratss
 Passenger accommodations u exceIIed.
 ALL @TATEEOONfs MAN DErE PAsset gers booked Rt lowest rates to or fro1s 0ecmsny, Italy, Norwsy- Sweden, Denmark kc or Book Of Tours in cotlAnd Rztes Plans k- apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS. NEW YORK. or EDMAKD DoWNES,So9 Chapel street,or BUSNELI : SCh Al Oh, 2s Chapel street, New Raven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19

Witness-I knew Sadie was a New York girl. No, sir, know of no other letter re ceived by Blanche with reference to this sub ject. I know of no other written by Dr. Painter. I don't know of letter written to her at the. Hoffman House, New York I have now letter from New York to Blanche. It is either at my house or the State attorney has it. or 1t is in New York. I will bring it here if I have It at home. Brewer gave me no letter.
 Mir. Doolittle-Was Sadie a co-laborer with
 Mir. Jones-Dr. Painter ? Laughter. MT Doolittle finishing the question-With Blanche Douglass? Witness said she was at the house ill New York.
 Court adjourned to 10 g. m. to-day, when the wife of Deputy Peck will testify The State will conclude its evidence to day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19

StinginQ irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by 'Buch- upaiba." $1, Depot, 289 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
New Haven ana Rorthampton
 Railroad. THEE OF PASSENGER TRAINS f,cr.n .n.
GOING SOUTH.

rrelBnt 1H2in W1tR PSsS Car leaves N. Adams st 800 p. m- Shelburne FalIs E3O So DeerhsId 5:3O, Northampton 625, and arrives at westheId at 7:9O uI.
 sE Time given south of Granby is New York time, and North of Granby, Boston time.
 EDW. A. RAY, Gen Ticket Agent. c. A. GooDHow. General Superintendent New HaVen November 2S. 1881. no28
 Naugatuck Railroad. 4 NOhMENClNG Monday, November ', 1881, t-ains V leave New Haven via N H. & D. R. R., connect ing with this road, at 7:O5 a. m.-Connecting at Ansonis with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 sted. e:5O Q. m- Through car for Waterbury. watertoHn,
 Litchheld Winsted 2:O0 p. m.-Connecttng at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 p. m.-Through for Waterbury. WstertOgr
 Ltchfeld Wusted- 6I5 p. m-ConnectIng at Ansonta for Waterbury FOR NEW HANEN-Trains leave Tinsted i:O5 S. m., 1:l5 P. m., with through and at 5:l5 D. Ia TRAINS LEAVE WATkRBU PZ-At 500 B. nn SIS a. rn, through car, 10:5O IT,, -3I D. n., through car, $40 p. ID. GEORGE ". BEACH
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
cflnaNtld.


NEw YORK. Nay.1'. P. A. Money closed easy at 2a2M per cont. Exchange closed 1irm at Il SSaS4 gUE. i+oVsrImeute closed steady. 'ioetle i,Ti,,s 1.i,-::' ,rc- tho rriu"+a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm potence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' H ealth Re neWerN $l. Dannt 0SN State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
Nervous Debility

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Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19

lJotns I1IINt. 'slI..t, .S T'1 ."'''T' '"'"a ~
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-19
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
 ,OOO, 900 BOTTLES

It neutranes the hereditary taint or poison in tn blood which generates scrofula, erysipeas, and all n,enner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There spirits employed in it's manufacture, sad it can be taken by the delicate babe or by tho aged and feeble, only being required in at tentiou to directions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
TINE SEDUCTIVE WIDOW.

She Breaks Up New Jersey Home and is
Sued for Damages by the Injured Wife.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
TARRYTowN, N. j., Nov. 12.-Mrs. Hor-
tenze Farmon has brought suit against her
husband. DR.. j. W. Farmon, for improper
condact with widow, Mrs. Mary E. Strong,
formerly the wife of Col. Strong, the poet
Mrs. Farmon also commences suit again-t
the widow for breaking up her home and
enticing her husband away from
her, claiming $4,000 damages.
It is alleged that through
her assistance Mrs. Farmon's husbend
acquired wide practice in the profession
worth about $4,000 per arnum, but after
becoming infatuated with Mrs. Strong he
allowed his practice to run down by meg
leet. The acquaintance Of DR.. Farman
and Mrs. Strong, she alleges, eliminated
in marriage in one of the western states,
where the doctor claims to have obtained
a divorce from his wife. The community
is greatly excited over the matter. The
case is expected to be tried by the supreme
court at White Plains, in the December
term. Interesting developments are looked
for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

On Saturday night man named Law
renee, an organ;lmaker, was very much
mistreated at a saloon on Carroll street,
near Harrington avenue, kept by man
named Esch. Lawrence went into the sa-
loon, and rested his umbrella against the
bar and turned around to speak to some
one, when he found that his umbrella had
disappeared. When he made in
quiry for it he was
met in very insulting manner by
man named. Hines, who knocked him
down. Hines subsequently Knocked Law
renee down a second time. Finally fel-
low named McArdell brought in the UNI
brella, and when Lawrence went outside
the saloon he was set upon by these two
fellows and Knocked down third time.
When Mr.. Lawrence got up :he found his
watch and hat gone. He made complaint
yesterday morning at police headquarters
and both Hines and McArdell were arrest
ed, and were fully identified by lawrence
The watch was not recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Columbia Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Victoria dis
patch: Latest news from the north states.
that the population of the mining region
of Cassiara has been smaller this year
than usual, bat the output per man has
been much better. During the past sea-
son there has been about $50 employed in
the mines. the amount taken out ranging
from $15O,o00 to $4,000. There we're
left in the mines in Cassiara about seven
ty-fve whites and fifty Cinnamon, who.
would work at intervals during the winter.
The outlook for next year is fully equal to
that of the present year, and may turn out.
somewhat better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
UiscosasiU.
~ tSco5lStN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats held
jollifcatlon meeting in the assembly
chamber last evening addressed by Burr
Jones, G. NJ. Woodward and D. 81. Sum-
ner, three of the Democratic congressman
elect in this state, and by S. q. Penney,
Col. VIM. F. Villas, Democratic assembly
men elect of this city. The meeting was
presided over by J. G.. Gregory. Mr..
Jones said that the victory was not merely
a Democratic victory. It was victory of
the people, yet we must not forget the
Democrats have done their share. The
victory was so great that the Democrats
did not know what to do with their ma
jorities. If they could only pickle
them what victory the Democrats could
attain in the contest two years hence.
Mr.. Woodward said that last election day
was an emancipation day for the people.
On that day the people declared themselves
independent of rings and bosses. He said
it had been too common in the past for
men whose only idea of government is
fraud, violence and force; men who looked
back to Charlemagne and Machiavelli to
claim as moss-backs men who have rever-
enced the principles of their fathers.
Mr.. SKINNER said while it was not a
Democratic victory, yet it was wholly
Democratic victory, because the Demo
cratic party is grounded upon the liberties
of the people. Mr.. Pinney said the result of
the election was the Judgment of the Ameri-
can people, that something must be done
for the present and the future. The pres
ent leaders had been showed in so that
many cannot be dug out. The American
people demand that the government be
pat into the hands of the party whose
principles were always sound. Yet cam
not stultify myself by calling it the result
of Democratic victory.
Col. William F. Villas, said that
no longer would the mad bulls of the Re-
publican party be put in rage by the
bloody shirt and by men who never had
any part in putting the blood upon it, He
said he was glad that for once it had been
so put down that its apps
tie referring to Mr. Williams)
would have no occasion to use it. He de-
clared that the Prohibitionists had been
taught one simple fact that the people
will not allow such an interference with
their personal liberty as prohibition. Peo-
pie will not submit and ought not to sub
NIT to legislation in regard to what they
shall eat and drink. He then said that the
Democrats must revise and correct the tar
ih-not free trade on the moment, but
firm, strong, bold. defiant and unflinching
grasp must be put upon the present tariff,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
MISS HOYT's MISUSAGE.
Further Developments Expected Regard
ing the III Treatment Of the Daughter of
the Late Jesse Hoyt

fufther Developments Expected Regard
ing the III Treatment Of the Daughter of
the Late Jesse Hoyt.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Further develop
ments OF sensational character are ex-
pected In few days in the Jesse Hoyt
will case. In the meantime Roscoe Conk-
ling has instituted an investigation for the
purpose of discovering the real value of
Hoyt's estate. Conkling in conversation
with GLOBE correspondent said he had
good reason to believe that the estate is
worth fromS 100000 to SIS, co., 90. Miss
Mary Irene Hoyt, who was the only child
OF the testator, was regarded with extreme
jealousy by the children of her two uncles;
hence the conspiracy to immune her into a
lunatlc asylum. Mr.. Conkling believes
that full proof of this conspiracy is forth
coming. The circumstances surrounding
Miss Hoyts Incarceration. taken as she
was from the sick bed of her father to
whom she was deeply attached, and being
compelled to associate with raving mani
acs for three months. exercised a very dele
ferrous influence on her physical constitu-
ton, though her mind is perfectly sound.
But 1t will perhaps take the greatest care
to restore her to her usual state of health.
She has only begun to realize that her
uncles could be guilty of such foul act.
and the effect on her sensitive nature has
alarmed her physicians. Her counsel arc
not entirely Invested of suspicion that
means may be put in operation to get her
out OF the way again. Hence she has to
be as carefully guarded until the
legal issues are settled, as if
shes were in lunatic asylum,
and none except her physicians, counsel
and few confidential friends who are
known to be above suspicion are permitted
to see her. Il can hardly realize" she
says, that my uncles and cousins could
be so cruel and avaricious when there was
enough for all" She talks very intelli-
gently and calmly about her case, and
shows veay clear sentiment in giving in
structions to her counsel. Il know" she
says, I'VE should forgive everything, but
find 1t hard to forget that was not per-
mitted to see my father in his last hours
when am certain he was SO anxious to
see me-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

which is so great an extortion on the agri-
cultural interests of the northwest; and
furthermore, the Democrats must favor
setting the American!ssnavy back upon
the broad ocean. Mr. Villas
said the Democrats owed their
thanks to one who was Republican leader
in this state, and oldsscitizen inlthis city,
E. W. Kyes, who didlyeoman service in re-
pairing what, unfortunately, he knew too
much about, Republican corruption, and
had made Democratic votes.
Mr.. Curtis, the Democratic assembly
man elect, followed, producing climax by
declaring that he differed with some things
said. He was in favor of protective
tariff and should vote with the Republicans
if the Democrats went to cutting things
down too far, and playing into the hands
of England.
A telegram was received and read from
Chairman Anderson of the Democratic
state committee, urging the meeting to
moderation in its action. There was
large gathering and frequent applause
was heard during the speeches. Messrs.
Winans and Deuster we're expected, but
were unavoidably absent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
KENosHA, Wis, Noy. 1.-THE result of
Tuesdays election was a surprise for the
victors as much as it was for the victims,
hardly anybody having the remotest idea
that Charley Williams would be defeated,
much less in Kenosha county. But there
has been fierce war waged against him
all through the district by the opposition,
and too many of his former supporters
took it all for the truth. The county Off
GERS are pretty evenly divided between the
two parties, the Democrats electing their
sheriff, register Of deeds, clerk of court,
surveyor and coroner, while the Republi-
cans have assemblyman, county clerk,
treasurer and district attorney. The sue
cess of the Democratic sheriff is attributed
to the disaffectien in the Republican ranks
and the universal popularity Of the Demo
cratic candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

TOPEKA, Nov. IA big meeting was
ton of Geo. W. Click for go-erno1. M9.
Click was among the speakers ana ,lse
tone of his speech was that his ,.,.c,it..
was not partisan triumph; THAI re was
elected by Republicans as we'll as I,emo-
Gratis, and this fact would be remembered
throughout his administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Jay Hu51e,t,s Cosrup.toa Fax
Especial Telegram TO the Globe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It is said that
jay Eubbell was badly fooled in the
allotment of his campaign fund. Upon
the theory that the Republican losses in
the North could be made up in the So.ith,
the bulk of the money raised was :ent
into southern districts where it was e.; ,er
Incorporated or wasted. The mu!rted
clerks are becoming still more clamofous
for an accounting OF the campaign fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
Go to Chicago To-day for IS.

Secure your tickets over the Royal Route,
Chicago, s.. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way Tickets first class and corresponding re-
duct;ca to all points East
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
North CUrO{in1.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 12-Returns from
eighty -four counties give Dockery. Repub-
hcan. for congressman at large, 6co:.ma-
joriry over Bennette, Democratic. The
ten counties unreported gave Jarvis. Dem
ocrat, in 1880 a majority of S,215. ,iLeavy
Democratic losses are expected in some OF
these counties, but not enough 10 elect
Dockery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13
EXCURSION POSTPONED.

CoitOn's Free Train From 81. Paul to Min.
neapolis Postponed Until Monday, 10 80
a.. M.
When it is hoped The weather will be
fine and the train crowded with la
dies and gentlemen of the SANITY
CITY, to feast their eyes upon the wonder
ful display of novelties from every quarter
OF the world, on exhibition and sale at Col
tons Glass Block, corner Nicollet and
Sixth avenues. Minneapolis. No one
should fail to take the train, which will re-
turn early in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

1t you wish to travel at above rate and ride
hrst-cla.s buy your tickets in Minneapolis or st..
Paul to Chicago over the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Paul railway. Pullman's best sleepers. Ell
egant day coaches. All trains run ON time. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway is the
"short line'' to Chicago and the East Ticket
offices in St. Paul are at Union Ticket Office, No.
1853 East Third street, opposite Merchants hotel,
Chas. Thompson and Chas. H. Petsch, ticket
agents, and atUnion depot, foot of Sibley street,
Herman Brown and Geo. II. Knebel, ticket
agents. In Minneapolis at depot, corner Wash
ington and Third avenues, South, A. B. Cham
berlain, depot ticket agent, ard at No. Nicol-
let house. G. L. Scott. city ticket agent.
8. S. MERRILL. General Manager.
A. V. II. CARPENTER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent
JAS %. Brown, Asst General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

tO41C Va HIS = h'SCSI1 WdS t.lSb Nt> S-eNN-t'.
was not partisan triumph; hs.g re was
elected by Republicans as well as i,emo-
Gratis, and this fact would be remembered
throughout his administration.
4 Leading Dr1apcTat to Loyal democrats
on the Duties Of the Future.
To the Editor of the World:
SIR-Yours of this instant asking
'sWhat of Indiana and what OF the futures'
received. Indiana wheels into line with
Democratic majority of from 10000 to
$4,000 and gain of four members of con-
gress and probably of five, and of a Dem
cratic majority in both branches of the
legislature, making our victory complete.
The result of the late elections all over the
North places the Democratic party in the
ascendency for the next two years. If this
ascendancy is to become executive in 1884
it mast be on the record the party makes
in the interval. Wise counsels must prevail,
reforms must be real.
The tariff must BIO reduced to the reve-
nue. standard.
Taxes must be levied only of thelsupport
of the government.
All expenditures authorized by congress
must be for national purposes, and for no
other purposes, and economy must be en-
forced in all departments of the govern
ment.
The interference of the federal admin
istration in state elections and state affairs
so overwhelmingly rebuked in New York,
must cease.
As soon as possible all laws authorizing
federal action beyond the limits of the
constitution must be repealed.
Political and official h onesty must he
made the test of eligibility to Office.
In short, we must merit as Democrats
the confidence which has been reposed IL
Us by the people. j. E. McDoSALp.
Indianapolis, Ind, November 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-13

Five Dollars to Chicago,
Via Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Pail railway, See
advertisement il, another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-30
QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTING.

Valuable Information for Democrats.
The time is close at hand when assess
ments must be made and taxes paid to en-
able citizens to vote at the November cleo
ton.
All who were not assessed last year,
must be assessed on Or before Thursday of
next week, the 7TH OF SEPTEMBER. The
assessors are required by law to sit at the
places ofvoting on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week to make such asses
ments. The constitution requires that as
sessments must be made at least two
months previous to the election.
All who have not paid a state or county
tax within two years, must pay such tax
on or before Saturday, the 7TH OF OCTO-
BER, as the constitution requires that such
tax must be paid at least cue month pre-
vinus to the election.
Persons who will be between the age ol
twenty-one aud twenty-five years on
election day can vote "on age" without
assessment or payment Of tax. A man is
of age the day before the twenty first an.
niversary Of his birth. The election will
be held on Tuesday, the 7th of November,
and any one who was born on tho Sth ol
November, 1861, can vote at the next
election.
Persons who expect to be naturalized
this year must be naturalizsd OH or before
the 7TH OF OCTOBER, to enable them te
vote in November. The constitution re-
quires that naturalized citizen must be
naturalizcd at least one month before hi
can vote. In addition to naturalization hi
must be assessed and pay taxes as herein
before stated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-30
PERSONAL.

GENERAL LAFAYETTE's granddaughter,
Nine. de Remusat, has just G;ed in Paris.
Mr.. w. Fl. VANDERBILT is said to pos.
sess monthly income Of 81, 290, ,00G,
which is s43. 500 day.
EPENETUs HOWE, who is the Green
back candidate for the New York COVER
After various troubles along the line it
landed at St. Paul as " E. Pontius Horse"
COLONEL JOHN HANCOCK, brother of
General Winfield S. Hancock, has bought
handsome residence at the corner of
Twenty-fourth street and Pennsy lvania
avenue, Washington, and he proposes to
make his home there.
PRINCE LEOPOLD, Queen Victoria S
youngest son, is seriously ill. He is suffer
ing from the effects of severe hemor-
rhage. His medical attendant was COM
PEELED to remain with him throughout
Monday night.
WILLIAM THAw, one of tho vice presi.
dents of the Pennsylvania company (the
corporation controlling the Pennsylvania
railroad lines west Of Pittsburgh J. and
said to be worth "a, 600, 900, is very i'll ,and
but slight hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
CHARLES O'CONOR, tho distinguished
lawyer, lives in his large mansion, in
Nantucket, in solitary state. He rambles
about the cliffs and the town with his hat
Oh tho back of his head and both hands in
his pockets, and is seen with one hand out
only when he has to carry a bundle or an
umbrella.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. of
Georgia, to a visitor a few days ago gave
as his definition of the term "Bourbon !"
-"an idiot who seriously believes that
Confederate money will, if the Democratic
party gets into power, become as good as
gold, and that the time is not far off when
he will DO allowed to wallop nigger' as
in the glorious antebellum days.
SECRETARY FOLGER is not in good
health, and Assistant Secretary French
has been acting as secretary for several
days. Mr.. Folger continues at his desk,
however. and gives his personal attention
to all the important questions that come
before the department.. He will 60 away
for a short holiday in few days. In an
interview with distinguished Republi-
can and warm friend, Judge Folger said
that he had finally yielded to the importu-
mites of his friends and given his unqual-
ified consent to the use of his name as .
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor of New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-30
The Hay Fever association.

The ninth annual meeting of the United
States Hay Fever association was held in
the Methodist church at Bethlehem, N.
H. The president. Colonel Muckle, Of
Philadelphia, presided, and the Hon. F.
B. Fay, of Chelsea, was secretary. After
the reading of the minutes of the last an
nual and weekly experience meetings OF
last year, the president read his annual re-
port, which was followed by the reading
of letters from various parts of the Union.
The experiences of sufferers who were
present were given and the meeting ad-
journed until Tuesday next, at the Sim
clair house. The meeting was we'll at
tended and proved of much interest to the
participants, the majority of whom were
victims of the disease.