davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07
>SNNBem DIR. s.. w. FISKE, "a
nN CiafrvoyRnt Physician IF y
axe and Magnetic Healer, -
EMTTME Business nd Test Nj ed sur IN " "a y

nFFICENo. 2TO Chapel street, New Haven, Conn,
} hours from 9 8. TO p
Take Notice-Dr fish will take vacation In
July and August, and e found at his Office in
New Haven nly four days in each month from the
morning of the 10th until the 18th ut The re-
mander of the tia e he be consulted at his cot
tage on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.
The Doctor has visited Now Haven regularly every
month for six years, and is highly recommended
by the people and the the great Healer and
Physician. If you sick need vausble advice do
foil to consult him. DR. Fiske has had 81 years
experience in the practice medicine, arc Gs made
thousands of the NEST as ton shing 4 all ;hron
ic and long standing Diseases of whatever
The Doctor has the gift to describe pain
and secret disease at sight
His prices reasonable that rich and poor
alike can be restored to health.
The Doctor also gives vaIuahse aGyice on business
matters, and all the affairs Of Hfe both
financial Including Journeys lawsuits game, losses,
absent friends and great success In selecting lucky
numbers.
Sitttngs for hnnlposs Affairs examination Of the
sick, 81. Communications by letter upon business
health must contain g. age, sex, look of
sapap. Address Loci Boa .253 Norwich, OF.
For further particulars send stamp apc get circu
Use DIR. 8. W. Fiske's Lnment FOR rheumatism
all Pains and Aches. For sale by all Ds RJsts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07

A Defence OF THE RIVER AND
HARRnR RIFJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
100000 BOTTLES

SOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulates the PtyaIine i'm the Saliva,
which Converts the Starch and Sugar OF
Ptyaiin. cause. Wind and souring Of the
Food I'm the Stomach. If the Medieine1 is
rmentation of Food is prevented.
1t acts upon the Liver.
II acts upon the Kidneys.
1t purifies the Blood.
1t outlets the Nervous System.
promotes Digestion.
1t Nourtshes, Strengthens and Invigor-
It carries or the Old Blood and makes
1t opens the pores OF the skin and indu-
Waterford, Conn. July 3d. 1880.
have suffered very much in the last three years
from Headache, and have got little relief from
ss Of assY s1ood and m
sei9 n Of ssef from " oen
Pastor Of First Baptist Church
1t neutranes the hereditary faint. OF poison In tn
nsnner or skin discusses ana tn t hallur..
and 1t be taken by the most delicate babe by
the aged and feeble care only being required in at
tention to directions
Hearing of some OF the remarkable cures effected
on an Agent and procured bottle, and 1t has done
nae more good for dizziness than any other medicine
ed to give it trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
Lakesvtlle, LtchneId Co.. Conn.
have used DR.. CLARK JOhnsons Indian Blood Syr-
recommend it highly. MRS. j. WHIKEMAN.
Bristol Hartford Co., Conn.
have nsed Dr. CLARK Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
for neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled
MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW.
of dyspepsia and indigestion, and therefore
recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with
like diseases MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07

Those who think there is no good Indian
but dead one will have to change their
minds if they care anything about evidence.
Last March the government gave contract
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07

for 1000 pairs of brogans to General Arm
strong who set at work nine of his Indian
and three of his colored pupils at Hampton
Institute The government has also ordered
Is sets of double-plo harnesses. Samples
of the shoes and harnesses arc now on exhi-
bition at a store in Boston, and competent
inspectors say that they we'll made, both
in finish and for service, as to compete sue
cessfully with the products of northern work
men. General Armstrong is hopeful that
within five years all the shoes and harnesses
needed on the plains can be made by Indian
men at home, as the 100 at Hampton and the
800 at Carlisle, besides others instructed else
where, become adept in handicraft. Those
who have already gone back from these insti-
tutions are as O rule doing well.
The great free West" produces some
great, free stories. For example; it is said
that in Colorado is ten-acre field which is
simply subterranean lake covered with soil
about eighteen inches deep. On the soil is
cultivated field of corn which produces 30
bushels to the acre. If any one will take the
trouble to dig hole to the depth of spade
handle he will find that it will fill with water,
and by using hook and line fish four and five
inches long may be caught. The fish have
neither scales nor eyes, and are perch like in
shape "The ground is black mari in ma
ture, and in all probability at one time an
open body of water, on which accumulated
vegetable matter, which has been increased
from time to time, until it has a crust suffi-
GENTLY strong and rich to produce fine corn
although it has to be cultivated by hand, as
it is not strong enough to bear the weight of
horse. While harvesting the hands catch
great strings of fish by making hole through
the earth. A person rising on his heel and
coming down suddenly can see the growing
corn shake all around him." The whole of
Colorado ought to shake for the production
: of such story.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07
The Cattle supply.


From the New York Commercial Bulletinl
Recent statements in the Bulletin as to the
encouraging outlook for the cattle trade this
season at the west and southwest are now
supplemented by the report of not less
satisfactory prospect in Great Britain. For
a considerable time past. it is we'll known,
cattle have been unusually scarce on this
side, and such marketable stock as could be
obtained readily commanded excessive prices.
This scarcity was the result of various causes.
such as the drouth of last summer, the short
age in the corn crop, and last, but not least,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07

Senator Hawley voted against passing the
River and Harbor grab over the Presidents
veto, and Congressman Buck of the First
district voted for it. The Hartford Times Is
trying to make it pleasant for Mr.. Buck b,
calling attention to the fact that if Mr.. Haw-
leys vote was right MIR. Bucks was wrong
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A sagacious Wisconsin farmer twenty years
ago planted black walnut trees On some waste
land The grove was recently sold for 1927,
OOO and the farmers neighbors are wonder
ing why they did not have sense enough to
initiate him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-07
J. N. Adam & Co.
New Haven, Ct, and Buffalo, N. Y,

being larger distributors Dry Goods than
concern "a position to buy to better
adj resolved to use that ad-
vantage their business by giving
the increased facilities I'm
coming they able to show large
high foreign goods, their importation
ders bel placed months and they will be
to these and the best of American
prices only made buyers able
go to During August the remainder of
their summer will closed at any prices
low, may found to effect the
stock is we'll known to contain inferior
goods obtained during this
genuine bargains that give last
ing purchasers. taking inventory last
a number of very important reductions made
m department, particulars of which, be
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 12.-rhe entries for
to-morrows and first pool each, sold at the
track this evening, follows:
First race-Flash Stakes, for two-year-olds, one-han
me-Henlopen $1l0 George Kenney $50, Miss Wood
ford $780, Boccaclo and Tocsin (Burnham's pair slO
War Danoe-rarant ella flly SO; Empress $40, from
bone So.
Second race-Alabama Stakes lie miles; Boneiia
$l45, Belle OF Runnymede 500, Issie S75, Fran
cesca $50, Olivia $50. Wildfre $40, Fatlma $40.
Third race-Free handicap; l mile and 500 yards
Frankie b. 80 pounds 500; bounce, los pounds plboi
Nellie Peyton So pounds, 800 Bele OF Highlands lVo
pounds, $50; Granger, 104 pounds, $40 Llaht9lan
lOl pounds, $40; Oak Leaf, "a pounds, $50; Lzzie
McWnirter, 80 pounds $50 Ada Glenn, lo5 pounds
@25 Mamie Fields. 100 pounds, $50
Fourth race-SteeplecDase pa mlles-Judge bur
nett, 1873 pounds $40; furiman, lao pounds, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
OBII UARY.
DANIEL MAUJER.

Daniel Maujer, one of the best-known citizens
OF the Eastern District OF Brooklyn, died ON Tuesday
his home No. 524 Grandst., Brooklyn. Mr. MaUcr was
OF English birth, having been born on the isahu "
Guernsey in 1910 While young man he came 10 'n''
country and settled in Williamsburg. L. L. now par
OF Brooklyn. Az a dealer in paints he accumulated
fortune As Republican politician he represented '"0
Fiteenth Ward OF Brooklyn as Alderman and super
visor For twentyeight years, ending In January is''
he WAS a member OF the Brooklyn Board OF Edneuysu s
ITnaer President Whit0ck he yce-presidenl VI a.
board and on death OF the former In esl he was a
presient He retired In January on tue appo
OF his successor by Mayor Low r Matuer was .
in the First National Bank OF Brooklyn, IN tbe
hnrg CITY Fire Insurance Company, IN the "linsms
burg Savings Bank, IN the Brooklyn Lie lhsais x ~
Company and In the Plate Glass Insurance Sompa w..
thi. CITY, He was likewise trustee OF the hAsVtn 4,
trict Hospital In Brooklyn lie Was Instruments ass
fou ding Public school No Is IN the street whcn 49,
Mis- name and aided In establishing the Gothic 'sh
odisr Episeopal Church at Grand and EweDsts 81 "0
he was member up TO his death His wife died iass
YEAR and he had children The funeral VIII take pS
f.smorrow at 4 D. IN. The Board OF Education VIII Nv
a special meeting TO day "a pass resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
TROUBLES WITH INDIdNS.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Adjutant-Genera
Drum has received telegram from General Mcdowell,
dated Francisco July H. stating that he Is In
formed By General Wilcox that July band Of forty
renegade Indians attacked the town OF MacMenvle,
Ariz burning the houses and wounding two men; tnat
Colonel snafter commanding Forts Thomas and Apache,
has sent troops pursuit Of the Indians including Cap
tain Cnaiiees company Of the 9th Cavalry from Fort
Mcdowell
Commissioner Price has received the following dis
patch from Pangburn, acting agent az the san Carlos
Agency, Ariz., under date of July 8;
Eight friendly chiefs four of them White Mountains,
as me ~ et them 10 win party OF volunteer lndlans
In cnarge Oh o white man IA pursuit OF Indians VINO
Killed me late chef scouts, ana other Iehegadss
VINO make their rendezvous between here anu Fort
Apache The band numbers thirty or more is growing
la ger ana bolder. They come around secretly COMMIT
yiolence and then leave for tue MOUNTAINS. ohOuid
authority gwen, / wOnd be expected 10 turkish III
tons aud cartridges. Indians have thrir own guns
Commissioner replied that, win the consent ana
concurrence Of military authorities, tuo elsnI
friendly chiefs might upon tho expediion Sud
ject TO tie orders Of white IneRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.

ALBANY, July 12.-At the second days ses-
sion Of University Convocaon Professor Bradley of
Albany and Principal Cutting OF Watervile Union
School read papers Regents Preliminary and Ad-
vanced Examinations" The former sketched the his
tory and the advantages derived from such examina
TONS President Waterbury Of the State Normal School
also read paper Military Drill in Colleges and
Academies" A committee was appointed TO take into
consideration and report the Board OF Regeuts the
subject Of Regents examinations
The afternoon session OF tue University ConvocatioD
opened $3.50 p. paper on the teaching OF science
IN academies read by Professor l.. g. Cooley, OF
Vassar College. Tie paper Diseased by Professor
sanes Hall d. j. Pratt, DR.. David Murray, Professor
Bye and Professor Backus. OF Vassar. Professor
W. A. Graves OF BainbriIge Union School, read
paper ON Glasses for Instructing Teachers In Acade
niles" A recess tncn taken until evening. At he
evening session paper ON % The Opening Of Colleges to
Women" by President 4. A L. Barnard Of Columbia
College was read by Professor Bachus, OF VaSsar In the
absence OF the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Further amendments
70 the Internal Revenue bill were made by the Senate
Finance Committee to-day. proviso was added to the
Fret section that on and after August 49, 1882 matches
may be removed by manufacturers thereof from the
place of manufacture 10 warehouses within the united
states without attaching thereto the stamps required by
law under such regulations may be prescribed by the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue"
The error second section concerning the tax 10
be paid BY retail dealers in leaf tobacco. was corrected
by adding the words per annum" al the end OF the
eection so that the clause In question now reads Re
tail dealers leaf tobacco shall pay 500, ana thirty
GENTS for each dollar on the amount OF ther monthly
ssles IN excess OF the rate of $500 per annum.
The third section amended by changing the date
when The provisions Of the bill relating to cigars and
cigarettes arc to 20 into effect from January 1885, TO
fnlAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

ana were frightened of. The watchman said that
on Tuesday night he looked in at the door every
fifteen or twenty minutes and saw nothing out OF
the way till he left the building at o'clock In the
morning. When asked about the burglar ne saio
"Dot vas all humbugw He expressed doubt
whether there was any such Tho.d amount nyb a.
az the bank did not do much business, and
had he said, little money in h the safe
few days before. He added that the lhanage s,S
of the Italian newspaper were careless ana
woud sometimes eavs the door unlocked nnss w fDp
are familiar with the case also expressed doubts as
to whether the Of the facts as oy
refined in a chair Just inside Of the door
Of the bank last nj, night 6aor and fopp 0ace% nan
locked with the specia Waterman fast asleep in
his CHAIR No arrests had been made at eadv hour
tins mornInr OF police headquarters The
officials were mysterious. and refused to state
the charge on which he was arrested. lie Is uer-
man. about thirty years of age and his arrest Is sup
posed to be in connection with the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON "Wednesday, July H. 1882.
The Attorney General has returned to this city from
short visit TO Long Branch -,
The senate Committee on Appropriations will probably
renort the Naval Appropriation bill to the Senate to-
morrow.
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
Farmers National Bank OF South Charleston, Omo 10
begin business with capital OF $4,000
Contracts for supplying hardware TO the Treasury De
partment for the next fiscal year have been awarded 10
E. j. Brooks & Co. and A. Hammacher, of New-fork anu
others.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has made afavorable
report on the Bank Charter Extension BILL ana IL Will III
all probability be signed by the President to-morro"
morning.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs todey agreed
to report favorably TO the House bill making Pro'
for granting lands in severalty sto the Umata ih"n'
Of Oregon -
The Commissioner Of the General Land Office has SUD
m,tted to the Secretary of the Interior an
the regulations under the United states Coal LANDS a"
allo wing under certain restrictions
to mako entries of coal lands through agents
The House Committee on Public Buildings ana GROUNDS
today agreed to that the appropriation Tor
public building at Augusta Maine be increased from
$4,000 to 500 and also 70 report I'D isvor OF an
appropriation OF S0O,OOV ioI thc cAeSH"H va fN
building at SacO, Maine .
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads To-Day OIL
rec,ed Representative Robinson, Of Ohio, to move 10
suspend the rules in the Monday for the pur
nose OF putting on its passage bin making lawful the
consolidation of railroads in the Territories except
where they are parallel or competing lines
In anticipation OF the reduction OF the appropriation
for continuing the civil establishments OF the various
navy yards the Secretary Of the Navy has given nouce
to this Of employees that they Will pc pld as
until August l. when arrangements VIII nave 70 DC no
for the Continuance of work at reduced salaries
The President approved the joint resolution au-
thorizng payment temporarily Of certain employees OF
the War Department. the joint resolution authorizing
the payment of the salaries Of the employees OF the Gov
eminent Printing Office deducted from their pay during
the obsequies President Ga field and the act Ior Tue
erection OF public building at Brooklyn' N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

SARATOGA July 1.-The State Board of
Charities had long and very important session to-day
Several reports were in regard to the recent
CATION the condition OF the chronic insane In
the county poor and the taken TO have all
whose insanity Of dangerous character removed t.
the state Asylums at Bnghamton and ovid, there now
beng ample for all Of that class In those institu
tons. The Committee OF the Board, In company with
the state Commissioner in LuDacy, having made a
thorough investigation into the killing of one insane
patient by in Utica Asylum the Board, after
hearing and discussing the committees report, wnch
exoneraed the ollie Of the asylum from any neglect
in the case, but them their failure to give
full publicity the occurrence, adopted resolutions in
accordance with the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE SAVANNAH CLUBS CRUISE.

The Seawanhaka Yacht Club VIII start on
its annual cruise tbs morning Yesterday afternoon
the yachts which TO make the cruise went up 10
Larchmont Manor, and lay overnight In the little bay
in front Of the house Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. The latter organization gave
the Seawanhaka members reception Last evening
The cruise will be up the Sound to wLondon, then
Greenport, Newport and Marthas vineyard ana pos
siby around Cape Cod aid the coast OF Maine The
cruise will last three weeks The following yachts arc
expected part in the cruise: The cutter DIVA
fagshlpof the commodore of the club. G. Smith Lee;
tile new schooner NOkomes, belonging TO exComnodore
Is. A. Willard; the Wave, J. G. Baum; tho
Albatross Vice-commOdore l.. W. Humphreys; tue
Fanita NJ. Ketchum. jr.; the Crusader, John X Max
well the VOlsne. A. G. Tower; the schemer, william
5. Alley the Vivien, Stanley Greacon; the BLONDE,
AuglIste p Montante; the Rover, william T. lsellni
the Houri William Wright, and the Cruiser M. Bryant
Alley All the preparations Tor the cruise have oeen
made with tue care that characterizes all that the
seawanhaka Club does, and the different captains are
in accord with the commodore In all that has ana
to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

,pecng these branches of the service and sa,a .ndi
H he could get direct answer rom MI. """N
Mr.. Randall was in a corner" from when WIN IN
ali his skill as an artful dedger he yainly sreq 70
escape. Pressed harder and harder ey Mess ra;I
road companies had coeroed the Post Uince 10
partrnent and then he sat down and suiked ev,,
IDENTIFY realizing that be had made mess OF =.
lion for the election marshals and it is interesting
10 note that hen the item for the payment OF mar
shals for the current year was reacnen SOU h;aot
Even the pugnacous Mr.. Blackburn meekiy as,
sented and said not word about " the gage 0, 0,
BATTLE nor about sweeping the last VesVisoS "
war legislation from your statute-hooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES

WASHINGTON, July 12.-At meeting OF the
third subcommittee of the House Committee on
Elections today the report in the contested election
case OF Buchanan against Manning from the Id District
of Missipp heretofore mentioned as having been pre-
,are by Chairman Calsns favor OF the contestee was
read and adopted The vote in detail was as follows
yeas-Messrs. Calkns Jacobs and Anterior; nays
Messrs Petubone and Jones. The report gives an
epitome of the testimony Of the United states super
visOrs OF Elections asserts that IL has been s'renuous
contended that there some evidence uncontradiced
which tends 10 establish conspiracy among the Demo
cras OF the district and says: I'VE are not satisfied
that the evidence this establishes such con
spiracy." The report recommends the adoption OF
resoluon giving leave the contestant ~ "lthdraw
his papers without prejudice. . -
The uD-comintee also disposed OF the virginia CON
ssted elec lion case Steeva against Cabel by the
UNANIMOUS adoption OF resolution in favor OF the con-
tcstec. , -. A.. .o,,os,o "A
The second subcommittee In charge OF the contested
election case Of sessin against Fos from the llld
District Missouri further discussed mat case Dut uu
not read the point OF action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
POSTS OF WEST POINT GRADUATES.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE following ap-
pointments OF graduates OF the Military Academy
with the rank Of second heutenants have been made
Edward Burr, Corps Of Engineers; Henry T. Allen and
f. g. Irwin. Jr, to I'd Regiment OF Cavalry; f. j. spen-
Ger 4ra Cavalry; william W. Forsyth and b. H. West,
s,h "a valry: Charles j. Stevens 9th Cavalry Henry
c. Benson, Ist Artillery; George f. Barney and John
IT. Thompson. I'd Artillery; Edward A. Milar. 81 Ar
tnery; o. N Lissak aud Adelbert Cronkhite. 4th Ar
tery; q. ID. Fitch. W. p. Newcomb, H. C. CarDaugn'
Charles g. Treat 5th Artillery; NJ D. Halls 4th In
fsntry. william H. Sa ge, 9th Infantry George W. Nc
liver and James A GOOdI, 9TH Infantry n r. stalker
10Th Infantry Charles T. Elliott, 18th Infantry B u
Wr,sh iO Infantry benjamin AlvOrd, il, 2Oth lnfal-
ny: George A. Patten, 22i Infantry; William H. Al
iaire % Infantry Charles L. Collins, 21th infantry
J.In,r o. Green and George T. Ahern, 25tn Infantry
Tne following cadets have been attached TO the Army
with rank of additional second lleutenants Corps OF
Engineers, o. f. Crosby and L. II. Beach Thomas b.
Duean. ION Cava.ry; Il. W: Young, 80 cavalry !;
Samuel Rodman, IT,, 5ih Artillery, and Woodbridge
Gesry 18Th Infantry These officers Will an report III
nerson on September Is at their proper stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
COLORED TEACHERS IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG. Va, July 12.-At a meeting of
the School Board this afternoon a petition signed by
many colored people of this city, asking for the appoint
ment cOlored teachers in coored public schools was
presented by A. W. Harris colOred, OF this place The
petition stated that the coored people opposed to
mixed schools and simply wanted teachers Of their own
color for their children The board elected two active
eleven substitute coOred teachers The requisite
number OF white teachers also elected This Ia the
OF oolOred instructors being elected To posi-
In the public schools Of ts city. Duncan Brown
was elected Principal OF schools.