davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22

Thu syrup possesses varied properties: II slim.
ulales the ptyaline in the saliva which converts
the starch aud sugar OF the food into glucose
deficiency in ptyalne causes wind and sOuring Of
the food In the stomach. If the medicias 8 ssgeu
Immediately after eating, the fermentation OF food
Il prevented.
1t acts upon the Liver.
II acts upon the Kidneys,
II Regulates the Bowels,
II Purihes the Blood.
1t Outlets the Nervous System.
II Promotes Digestion,
II NOurishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates,
1t Carries off the Old Blood and makes New.
Healthy Precipitation.
II nentralizes the hereditary talnt, or poison IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelaa.
and all manner OF Skin Diseases and internal hu-
mors.
There are no spirits employed in it, manufacture
and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged and feeble, care only being required in at
TENT 10 directions.
Galva, Henry County, Ills.
was suffering from Sick Headache and Dzzi.
ness so that could not attend TO my household du
ties, and short trial of Dr., Clark Johnsons IEdi-
an Blood Syrup eftec'usiy cured me;
MRS HELEN ELKINS.
waterman station, DehAiO Co, Ills,
This IL to certify that DR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me of Pain in the Back. 1t
is valuable medicine. MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill White Co., Ark,
This IS TO certify that was afflicted with Palpi.
tation Of the Heart for many years tried differ.
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did TO strengthen. / q, last
res lYed TO try Dr., Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
Syinp, which proved 10 be a positive crre- not on.
ly curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. NEAL.
| was afflicted with Liver plant and Dyspep
sia aud failed 10 get relief, although using modi.
cines from our best doctors | commenced using
Dr.. Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup, and short trial
cured me. r. W. RISING, Moline, m.
This certifes that DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has effeCtually cured nut of Dyspepsia
Too much cannot be said in praise OF 1t.
W. +. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the sale Of the Indian Blood
Syrup IN every town or village, in which have no
agent Particulars given Oh application
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LsbratorY T, West Sd ri. n Y City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22

SPRINGFIELD uLL) BUSINESS COLLEGE;
Complete actual business practice, send forJour.
nal free
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22
$40 to $4,000
BUREAU any any lady S%.0 or

wishing 10 form m acquaintance with a view 10
marriage send cent stamp iOr sealed letter, with
full particulars, 10 Piper Il Brigham Boston Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22

laboratory r West Sd IT. NY city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

man that came after I found the body, and soon after others came. The body was taken to the morgue in West Haven immediately after the body was found, and jury of in quest summoned. l have had considerable experience ln taking dead bodies out of the water when persons were drowned in some cases the bodies have been in the water if teen minutes and in other cases two or three hours; I never yet saw 8 case where blood and foam did not issue from the mouth and nose, and usually good deal of water runs out of the mouth. In cases of drowning you always find the hands of a drowned person closed or clasped, the eyes are not often closed, and the mouth Is nut tightly closed From my experience I should think that Jen- nie Cramer was dead before she was found in the water or that she was not drowned.
 Cross examination by Mir. Jones-I have been at West Haven in the summer time for the past eight years. I don't live with my family at present; have not lived with them for the past two years; should think l had taken out twenty or thirty bodies of drowned persons I cannot name all of them the last body I took out of the water was in Mill river about year and half ago. In all cases of drowned persons I have invariably found blood flowing from the mouth. The place where the body was found was directly in front of the Homestead, where I worked.
 At 12:45 a recess was ordered until ? o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Board of Compensation.

The Board of Compensation were in ses- sion last evening for the purpose of hearing parties interested in a small triangular piece of land bounded by Kimberly and Greenwich avenues and Lamberton street, and which has been condemned for city uses by the Court of Common Council. The land.is owned by Edwin R. Whiting and on it he proposed to build house, and commenced excavating for this purpose. Then the property owners in the immediate vicinity protested and the question as to damages and bene- fits very naturally grew out of the city's condemnation. Most of the prop erty owners in the immediate vicinity ap- peared last evening and stated to the Board that they were willing to be assessed to pay Mir. Whiting for the lot provided no building was placed on the triangle. Those more re- mote did not want to be assessed and did not care whether @ building or watering trough was placed on the triangle. The only ques- tion appears to be what shall MT. Whiting re- ceive for his condemned land and who shall be assessed to pay for it. This will be known when the Board report to the Court of Com mon Council and until then the property owners in that vicinity will have to preserve their souls in peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Interesting Ceremonial.

The Corner Stone of Trinity M. K. Church.
 The services in connection with the laying of the corner stone of this church will be held at the Dwight Place Congregational church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Address es will be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Vim cent, the eminent educator and Sunday school worker, and by Bishop Simpson. The order for the laying of a corner stone according to the ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church will be followed, the service having been printed for the convenience of the congrega- ton. After the addresses, the officiating clergymen and the congregation will proceed to the site of the new church and the stone will be laid by the officiating bishop. Within the lead box which is to be placed under the stone will be placed a Bible, the Discipline of the M. D. Church, the Church hymnal, his- tory of the churches now uniting as Trinity M, E. church. list of the official members of the church, the names of all subscribers to the church to date, copy of the New Ha- ven daily papers of that date, and the Metho- dist Episcopal Year Book for 1882 also the names of the architect, contractors and building committed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

bcleI uSnGAOhs
 Next Saturday afternoon and evening the sale of unclaimed freight of the Adams Ex- press company will take place at Booths auction rooms.
 About thirty five men were thrown out of employment by the Lowe & Watson shop fire in Bridgeport The building and contents were insured for $9,000.
 The stockholders of the Hartford National bank have meeting on Tuesday next to act on the proposal to increase the capital stock from $1 ,132, 800 to $1, ,25O,OOO
 The further sale of pews in the Church of afternoon The rental at St James, Episco- pal church in the annex realized $1 1,600.
 Eugene Schuyler, of national reputation through his representation of this country abroad, was at Penikeese last evening with his fellow classmate at Yale, Lewis Bristol, Esq
 James Golden was arrested last evening for trying to sell a lap robe that the police SUD- posed he had stolen from somewhere Golden is just out of jail and his actions, which were suspicious, led to his arrest.
 An appropriation of ten thousand dollars for putting the old State House in good re. pair has been recommended by the Appropri. ations committed The committee unani- mousIy favor the plan of erecting monu ment to James Hillhouse.
 The safe in the office of Hon. Augustus Brandegee was found open and ransacked yesterday morning The thief found noth ing but lagal documents in it and went away disgusted, judging from the way valuable papers were scattered on the floor.
 Fire fin Naugatuck.
 A building known as the spreader house o1 the Glove company in Naugatuck was de stroyed by fire Monday afternoon. By great exertion the fire was confined to this build ing. Other buildings of the company were in great danger. Loss between $5,O00 and $6,OOO. Insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Bereavement.

Gertrude Augusta, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peck Sperry, died Monday at the age of 16 years and months. Her beautiful traits of character and adornments of mind rendered her most loyable companion, and many to whom she was greatly endeared will sadly miss her The bereaved family will have the heartfelt sympathy of many warm gradually failing for about six months past with consumption, and the tenderest care and Watchfui love were unavailing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Ladies, Low Shoes

w. B. Fem $ Go. have large job lots of ladies' fine kid Newport ties and low button, many of them very desirable styles, ordinarily sold at from $l. 75 to S3. These goods were bought from the manufacturers at about one half cost of making and are sold as induce ments" We offer each and every pair in the lot (some 5000 pairs) at one dollar and cents (S1.28)
 WALLACE B EENN x Cn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

H Housekeepers will find it very much to their advantage to buy the following goods of the undersigned, who make it point to keep only tirst-cla merchandise and to sell cheap for cash: Nottingham and Antique Curtains and Lambreqnins, Curtain Lace, Vestibule Lace, Cretonnes for curtains, lam brequins and furniture Lace Tidies, Pillow shams, Bed sets Antimaccasars, Table and Piano Covers in jute, raw silk and embroi- dered cloth, Turkey Red Covers and Nap kins, Turkey Red Damask by the.yard full and half bleached Table Damasks and Nap kins, D'Oyleys, Mats, Serviettes, Tray cloths, Towels and toweling Linen Sheeting and Pillowcasing, Cotton Sheeting and Pillow casing, Ticking, Awning.
 ap26 2tw&f J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Entertainments,


 The three-act musical novelty entitled "Greenroom Fun" will be given at Carll's Opera House to morrow evening by the Sa's- bury Troubadours. The same piece was given here 8 short time ago by the same company and delighted the audience present
 MAGGIE MITCHELL.
 Next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon the favorite actress Mag ge Mitchell will appear at Carll's Opera House. The two first performances will be that of an entirely new play entitled ''The Little Savage" the last che will be that of ''Fanchon. Maggie Mitchell is always greet ed by large audience
 BUFFALO BILL.
 On Saturday evening of this week Buffalo Bill and his mammoth combination will ap- pear at Peck's Grand Opera House. There is in the troupe Indian princesses, Indian chiefs and strong dramatic company. The play to be presented is the Prairie Waif " There will be 8 grand street parade of the combination with Buffalo Bills silver cornet band. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 CHAMBER CONCEPTS.
 Next Friday evening, April 28th, the last of the series of Chamber concerts will take place at the Atheneum. The programme will be found elsewhere. Besides the two complete string quartettes to be given, Miss Anna Dell Martin, solo contralto of St. Pat rick's Cathedral, New York, will sing two German songs. Mir. Edward Balck will play Spohrs "A Minor Concerto" 8 work very difficult for both violin and piano. We are happy to say that Mrs. GrazieIla Robertson, our favorite prima donna, has kindly con- sented to assist in this concert in a new role, and play the piano part. Tickets at M. Steinert's store.
 PENIKEESE.
 The second presentation of the original comic opera ''Penikeese was given last even ing to 9 still larger audience than that which assembled at the first performance. All were heartily pleased with the entertainment and repeatedly encored pretty numbers in the score. The first act closed amid so much enthusiasm that the soloists and Messrs Shepard and Buel had to appear be- fore the curtain and bow their acknowledg- ments. Marked improvement was noticed in many features, the company as whole ap- bearing much more at ease. Miss Lake, Miss Gaffney and Miss Phelps were each made the reel tent of handsome floral tributes. This evening the performance will be repeated and it will probably be the best of the three Don't fail to witness it and thereby pay a just compliment to native talent and add your mite towards pushing the Yale crew to the front in the coming contest with Harvard this summer. The boat club will undoubt- edly reap quite benefit from the success of the affair, the sale of tickets having been very large. They can be procured at 34 South Middle and at the box office iii the evening at the usual prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
VOL. l..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, April 2G, 1882.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA A Good Chance GO Crown Street. Auction Sale-B. Booth. American Roadster-1S S7 Park Street. Buffalo Bill-trand Opera House. Board and Room Board" Dissolution Cooper SS Futile. Dr. Metcalf-Monday. May l. Fancy Mackerel-Leigh Brothers. For Rent Tenement-H. Stevens. For Rent-Room-5 Home Place. For Rent-Room-574 Dixwell Avenue For Rent-Room F Bishop Street. Housekeeping Goods-J. N. Adam & Co. Looking Glass Plates At Cutters. Lost-Dog-55 Hudson Street. Lost-Dog-42OS State Street. Lumber-George filling & Son. Meetin9-Committee Streets. Wanted-Drug Clerk-P. o. Box 1,073. Wanted-Girl-l39 Chapel Street. Wanted-Young Man-6O Grown Street. Wanted-Tinsmiths-B -Broderick Curtiss Wanted-Painters-AT T. & c. B. Demarest. Wanted-Cook-59 Elm Street. Wanted-Cook-53 Prospect Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Wallace Street. Wanted -Sttuation-1F5 Congress Avenue Wanted -Stuation-81 Hallock Street. Wanted-Situatton- Commerce Street. Wall Papers-E. R. Jeffcott.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
StraiRhtaninR,

That the Consolidated Railroad company is in earnest in it's talk of trying to straighten the crooked road between Stamford and New York is shown by the fact that surveyors mapped out an airline route. This will be duly considered by the officers of the con- pany, and, if practicable and not too expen- sive, will be adopted. With straight road between those points, the running time be- tween this city and New York could be re- dnced considerably.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Real Estate.
ton sale of real estate in Fair

At the auction sale of real estate in Fair Haven yesterday afternoon, ex-Governor English bought the one-story family house, 12 Lew1s street, with the 4Ox6O lot for $1, 100 The four family tenement house with lot 50x12O was sold to J. w. Kenyon for $2, PIP. The four houses bounded by Jackson, Lom bard and Peck streets, together with nine building lots, each 30 feet front, and from 90 to 120 feet deep, were sold to Governor En- plish for S5 S6O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
\ Good Investment,

One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: ''In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything passing your store I saw pile of Hoods Sar. saparilla in the window and I got bottle. After she had taken it week she had a rous- ing appetite, and did eat everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars I ever invested" c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

Horse Shoes, painted plaques and Sunfow- CTS have each in it's turn been the popular parlor ornament, but now superseded by the Tambourine, which when taStefully decor ated is very ornamental For fifteen cents the Wheat Bitters Co.,. 19 Park Place, New York, will send free beautifully decorated Tambourine. a24 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
HymenaeI.

Dr. c. H. Howiand of Meriden, will be married in the First Methodist church, New Haven, May 3d. to Miss Alice Broughton, daughter of H. W. Broughton, of this city.
 The fast train early yesterday afternoon from New York had 8 special car load of notables en route to the wedding of John Russell Young, Minister to China. The wedding took place in Hartford at , p. m. Among the party in the car were General and Mrs. Grant, Colonel Fred Grant and wife, Ulysses Grant, jr., and wife, Arthur M. Dodge and wife and Roger A. Pryor and two daughters. At the Allyn House, Hartford, there arrived the previous evening MT. John Russell Young Hon. John B, Haskin of New York, Judge James B. Sheriden, James R. Young of Washington, brother of Mr. John Russell Young, R. F. Muslin and wife and John Blakely and wife of Philadel- phia. Mrs. Muslin and Mrs. Blakely are sis ters of Mir. Young On the arrival of the fast train General Grant and party went to the Allyn House, where they were received by members of the Jewell family.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Meeting of Episcopal Minister.

The spring meeting of the New Haven county convocation of clergy of the Episco- pal churches met with St. Andrews church Meriden, at 10:3O a. m., yesterday. The holy communion was administered by Rev. Dr. preached by Rev. Dr. Harwood, of New Ha- ven. At o'clock the essay of the convoca- tion was read by Rev. s. T. Sanford, of New Haven, and the subject of "rhe Days" in tine first verse of Genesis was discussed. A mis- sionary meeting was held in the evening, There were fifteen ministers present. and more were expected in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
37 Cents.

This is the price we have placed on eight hundred pairs of children's low Button and Kid Newport Ties, all widths and sizes Bought in job lot of Ladies' Shoes, and worth, any pair, $1 50 reason-bought of makers for one half cost of making.
 w B. FENrS <, Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 OFFICE TEE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINaToN, D. O., April 26 I A.. NJ. For New England, fair weather, variable winds, stationary or lower barometer and higher tempera- ture.
 Fnr the Middle States fair weather. southerly winds lower baronster and higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
$4.SO,
S3.65

w. B. Tenn .E Go. sell ladies' French kid opera toe, short vamp button boots at four dollars and eighty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
$I.OS.

One dollar and twenty eight cents buys of w B. Fenn & Co., pair of ladies' fine kid low button or Newport yies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

One dollar and eight cents. We offer in our job lot of low Ties and low Kid Button one thousand pairs of misses, all widths and sizes, at one dollar and eight cents, worth one dollar and seventy cents.
 p 2,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
LOCAL REcoRD-APRIL %, 1882.

Max. temp, 52 min. temp, 31 total rainfall, CO
 COR 25, 1881. Max. temp, T2; min. temp, 46 rainfall, Oo.
 J. H. SHERMAN Observer +Too small to measure.
 "Lt"-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combine.
 An area of low barometer [storm center) appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north east. Du ing April winds from the south or east are these most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Personal.

Captain D. B. Hamilton and Judge Lewis, of Waterbury, return from California in 8 few days.
 Franklin P. Kellom, of the People and New Hampshire PataTot, of Concord, N. H., was visitor at the Malley trial yesterday af- ternoon.
 The many friends of Mir. Charles Brose, shoemaker, of 12O Orange street, will sympa- thize with him in the loss of his estimable wife, who died in childbed yesterday. Mrs. Brose gave birth to twin daughters, both of which died, and will be buried with the wife and mother
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Rough On Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
 | bedbugs, skunks chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Parlor Decoration.

Rubber Stamps. Cbangeable types, daters, &c. A. D. Per kins; 13 Center street. ap15-tf -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

C. Cowles < Co.,, yelocipedes and Bicycles
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

Our ladies' curacoa kid opera toe button boot at three dollars and sixty-five cents is nearly perfect. w. B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Quinnipiac Bridge Bonds.

The Bids Opened--A Low Rate of Inter- est secured--PIeasant Reading for Tax
 payers.
 The bids for the four per cent. 1920 bonds of the Quinnipiac bridge $1OO, ,OO0 in amount, were opened yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. All of the Selectmen except MT. Hugo were present, also number of the bidders or their representatives. The bids were as follows:
 Bridgeport Savings bank 1O3 55-1OO and accrued interest for the whole amount.
 National Savings bank, New Haven, $2O 7 900 at par, $1O, GOO at 1O1, $1O,OO0 at 1O14 I, $1O,OOO at 1O14, 10000 at 1O1f, $1o, 900 at 1O2.
 Southington Savings bank 1O1 and accrued interest on $1O,00O, and 1014 and accrued in- terest on $1OoOO making $2O, ,O0O in all
 Bunnell & Scranton 1O2.O1} for the whole amount of $1OO, ,OOO
 George J. Brush, (trustee), the whole of the new issue at $l, ,O2O. 50 for each bond of $1,OO0.
 J. H. Summerfeld & Co.,, New York, at $121. .00 for each bond of $1, 900.
 Society for Savings at Hartford $50, GOO at par and one eighth of one per cent.
 Southport Savings bank S1O,OOO at par and accrued interest
 Hartford Life InSurance company, $20,O at 103 and accrued interest
 Middletown Savings bank. 101 IS and &C., crued interest on the whole.
 George St. John Sheffield, N. Y, $5, GOO at 1O1 $l5,0o0 at 1O1 87 1-2; $1O,OOO at 100.75; $10,000 at 100 50; $1O,OOO at 1003 1-2 ;= $20,0O0 at 100.25; $1O,OOO at 1OO.12; $50, 900 at par.
 On motion of Selectman Feldman the bids were awarded to the Bridgeport Savings bank.
 It was shown that the actual saving to the town thus far had been about $3, 215, beside the low rate of interest which is to follow The expense of plate for the bond, advertis- ing, &c., was about $636
 The bonds will be signed by President Andrew, Town Agent Reynolds and Treasurer Welch sometime during the present week. and they will then be delivered to the suo- oeccful bi16orC
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

Ladies' glove kid foxed curacoa kid foxed button boots, ''common sense" and opera toe lasts, four dollars and forty cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN I& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
SpftIai aut1tss. Sqet1a siOttes

TN A Old Company and Fu1t E H "A for sale s 8 will V IN 7 TN k Eadmit Also and ~ HA ~@0~@~~@ CT 'NIBERLAND aweda and
 convenient Try
 COngr Yard-S7 ". F. FRENCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
Pointed Toes.
Lawn Tennis.

Spanish arch pointed toe patent leather tips, button and lace shoes, the new style.
 ". B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

New styles of gentlemen's and ladies' lawn tennis shoes, all colors and trimmings.
 ago St w. B. FENN X Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
4 Drowned Sailors Body.

A DFO"heU ShllOE7s BOty.
 The body of Q drowned man was found floating near wharf at New London yester- day. The jury rendered g verdict of acci dental drowning. A discharge paper reading as follows was found on the dead mans per- son: Andrew Strom, born in Finland, aged thirty-eight years, seaman; discharged August 18th, 1881, from the ship Mary Knowlton, after voyage to Mexico.' This is the man who wa, missing from the schc on- CT Warren Gates, and who it is supposed, was drowned from ChappelIs lower wharf about two months ago. He had made three trips to the West Indies in the brig George.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26

Our purchase of ladies' ''anti squeak" but ton boots last month (NIarch) was one hun dred and thirty dozen-fifteen hundred and sixty pairs. This is the best ladies button boot in America for S1.95.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-26
If You Break a Looking Glass
"First of May"

Go to Cutters art store for new plate
 ap2G If