davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

sterling, 60 days...4s614 per cent. div...1oS1
Sterling sight.......4S91s u. S.
S. Isl, extended. ..1O1 New U. s. 4s........11s1s
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bends in Indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations 1SC31 per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

sugars-Cut loaf. 10sz9llc: powdered. 101<@
101zc; granulated, 101S@lo1zc; standard A, ssz@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
baltimore Market.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Flour-Quiet and
steady; Xxx. So 1896 25; high grades. sc 371ze
: %. Corn-Higher and in fair demand; mixed,
SOC. Oats-Scarce and firm; choice, 65c Corn
meal-Strong and higher at 81 10. Hay-No stock.
Observation-Disclosures at SIS Lard-Firm
refined fierce, sl1 %: keg. sl1 IS. Bulk meats
firmer; shoulders packed, So 20; clear rib and
Quiet and steady at slI 5OaI5 So Whisky
Steady and unchanged; Western, 81 o5@g1 %.
Coffee-Dull and unchanged; Rio, cargoes, SIG
l11lc Sugar--Dull common TO good common.
61z@65sc: fair to fully fair, 6S4@73sc; prime TO
choice, 71z9sc; yellow clarified. S14@s5sc. Mo
lasses-Dull; common, 45@50c; centrifugal, 4O@
COO; fair, 4S957c; prime. 56@5Sc. Rice-Scarce
and firm: Louisiana, 51497c Bran-s1 20. New
York Exchange-S2 per $1,000 premium; ster-
ling do. 4SS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Lime Kiln Club Sermon.


 My fren's de past am not de fucher, any more dan day after tomorrer am day befo' yesterday. As time fades so does glory fade. Today you may march at de head of de pur- ceshun, yer hat on yer ear an red sash tied sroun' yer body-tomorrer ye may be in jail fur borrowin' somebody's woodpile to keep yer feet warm. Do not prize de present too highly-do not forget de warnings of de past. We cannot recall de past, but we look back an see whar' de grocer gin us short weight on codtish, an whar' we took adyan- tags- of cloudy day to pass twenty cent piece off fur 8 quarter. My hearers, VIC should not lib fur de past, but fur de fucher. What am it to us ez we rig up in de mawnin' wheeler Caesar met his mother-in law at de depot or forbid her his house? What am it to us as we retire to our humble couches fur de night wheeler de orators of Athens greased deir butes with lard or went bar foot. As we sit on box in de ally to consume monday lunch we car not wheeler Brutus dyed his goatee or was clean-shaved. But de fucher am big wid events Today we may be full of sorrow. If so, we hope dat de morrow will bring clam ohowder. If de present am full of piles an chilblains am heart aches, de fucher may be as bright as cats eyes shinin' out of bar'l on dark night. Nebber look back on de past. It am as much gone as three cent piece paid out for Fourth of July lemonade. Nebber despair of de fucher. When de heart is heaviest, de fire lowest, an work de skeercest you may find a lost wallet, or strike some butcher willin' to give credit. My frens am dun.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
An Idaho River Under Ground.


 Mete Green, not long since, while out with his cattle, made most startling discovery, and one that. may possibly take it's place among the grand wonders of Idaho. He was riding along early in the morning on the divide between Indian creek and Snake riv- CT, when his horse sprang aside, snorted and otherwise gave evidence of having seen or heard something unusual. The spot was on a little knoll on the comb of the ridge, and Mete, who had been almost asleep taking 8 sweep around with his eyes to learn the cause of his horses behavior, finally rested his vision on what seemed to be hole in the ground few paces distant. Dismounting, he was soon looking into 8 funnel shaped orifice fifteen or twenty feet deep by ten or twelve at it's rim in diameter.
 At the bottom of the funnel-the soil giv- ing out there-was rift in the rock two or three feet in width by four or five in length, which seemed to open into the very bowels of the earth Through this aperture came up from the depths below terrible roaring, as of leaping cataract, 8 mighty rush of waters, tumbling over rocks. The ground trembled and the subterranean noise con- tinued uninterruptedly. Mete remained some time and the longer he listened the more convinced he became that what he heard was running water, but how far down the stream he could not even conjecture might have been a few feet or half way to China And as the Assure was large enough to take him in should his foot slip or ''head swim,' his observation was not an extended
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
A Woman's Miraculous Escape.


 One of the most singular adventures and wonderful escapes from death ever recorded took place in this city Saturday morning. At l that time Mrs. Peter Anderson, who lives in
 the vicinity of the Halfway house, and who had been up town, was returning to her home She had to cross the railroad. Just then Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train
 was coming, and she stepped back on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific track to allow the train to pass, not noticing that at the same time train was backing down toward her on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road The latter train struck her before she was aware of it's coming, and knocked her down, she falling immediately between the rails. Tbe train came on, and the cars passed over her prostrate body, the brakes and trucks striking her successive hard thumps. The locomotive was the last l to reach her, and its fire-box, coming very ! near the ground, pushed and rolled her along l the track for some distance. Fortunately 8 cattle guard was near. and when she reached it the tire-box forced her between the ties into the guard, and the locomotive passed on These ties are close together, and it is not understood how she could have been forced between them without killing her, but the fact remains.
 She was picked up and attended by Dr. Sloan who at first thought she was danger ously hurt. Her skull had sustained a slight fracture, ana the nesn had been torn rom her body in several places. Her shoes and stockings had also been ripped off. Subse- quent examination, however, proved that her wounds are not fatal and with proper care she can recover. She is young woman and has been only recently married. She owes her life to fortunate combination of cir cumstances and to the fact that she is not very large woman. After one has been through such an ordeal as that there need not be much fear of death from accident. At the last report she WAS doing very well.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
College Items.

The new Record board is as follows: Charles Halsey, 's3 Francis Johnson Phelps, 'ss; Sherman Day Thatcher, 'o3; ; George Conkling Jennings, S3, (GnanciaD j; Henry Curtis Mutt, jr., 's3 s. Clinton Ross, s4; Charles Ansel Watrous 'S4; Davenport Galbraith, 's4 s j; Paul Irving Welles, 's5.
 Prof. J. F. Weir, of the Art School, has just completed 8 painting of the professors in the Theological Seminary. The group is composed of Rev. Dr. Bacon and Profs. Barbour, Day, Dwight, Fisher and Harris
 General Joshua P Chamberlain, president of Bowdoin College, has recently been offered the management of one of the largest busl- ness interests in Florida, and has decided to accept it under certain conditions. This will not conflict with his duties as president. (,
 The mock trial of the Yale Kent club, which occurs this evening at 730 o'clock in the Supreme Court room, will be upon case of selling liquor without license. The trial will be a very interesting one, as the details have been arranged very carefully by Prof. Robinson.
 The comedy of 'sThe Captive, :" written by Plautus in the second century before Christ, has recently been performed by the juniors of the St. Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y, in 8 very successful manner. The matter of scenery and costumes was attended to by Prof. Gunnison.
 There will be meeting of the junior class to elect class historians in the presidents old lecture room, Lyceum, on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock, per notice in the last Record. The time set will be inconvenient to many, and it is doubtful if full meeting can be obtained.
 The time for handing in junior examination pieces is Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at 137 Farnam.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
City Court Notes.

On Saturday morning James Murphy was before the City Court charged with neglect ing to support his family He was convicted of similar otfense few weeks ago and his counsel took an appeal. On Saturday morn ing Judge Blydenburgh, counsel for the &C., cused, offered plea in bar on the ground that the same issue was awaiting disposal in the Superior Court. Murphy's defense is that he is not legally obligated for the sup port of his wife, and if this defense should be endorsed by the verdict of a jury, he should not in justice be in the meantime vis- tied with penalties in the City Court. Judge Sheldon heard the evidence and reserved his decision until March 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

New York, New Haven s Hart
 ford RR. Nov. ., 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven az follows: FOR NEW YORK-S:55, 415, 42S 5:25, 6:30, S:o5 s:S0 9:35, 1045 m., l2:03, 15O, S:S5 4:12, 1885, 5:42 trains stopping 8. all stattons s:3O 3. nn l4:O5 4:12. 5:42 P. m- sundays, 9:55, AIS 8. n-, SIS, FOR 1tS 6sToS oSShInssTPR HI REfSER P m s A.m, 1:21, S:15, 611 p. m. Sundays f2:5s a un., via Hartford and the N. r. & N. E. RR., 2:45 8. m. Sundays 2:45 a. ID. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence, 12:45, SOS, lO:4O B. m-, 5;l2 p. h. Sundays 1945 FOR SPRINGFIELD, 6c., 12:15, 12.6s, 2k5 ito Hart ford), 4:45 tfrom Belle Dock, except Mondays), stopping at all stations, s:15 1O:AO (to Meriden) 8. .m., 3:15, 5:S5 (to Hartfordl p. DO. Sun days 12:58, 445 from Belle Dockl ID. The 1030 8. m. and l:21, 3:15 and 6:11 D. ID. trains connect st Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &o.. 12:45 Sos. 1o4o a. m, s:l2. tions, 4:s0 (tO conn BiTer5, s:o8 p. m. sundays now E.M REED, v. Pres4.
 Naugatuck Railroad. HOMNIENCING Monday, November, 1881, trains O leave New Haven via N. H. & D. B. R., connect ing with this road at
 7:05 g. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 5ted.
 $50 a. m.-Through for Waterbury. wAtertown,
 Itchheld winsted. POO p. m.-Connectin9 at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertoyn
 Iitchheld, Winsted
 SIS p. m--Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAYEN-Trains leave winsted 7:O5 A- TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 500 a m, SIS car. $40 p m GEORGE V. BEACH, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
9uurnaI ano Courier
Monday Morning. Feb. 27. iR6E
Lodge and Society.


The Growth of Odd Fellowship in Com
 necticut.
 Speaking of Odd Fellowship and its growth in this State in late years with Grand Secre- tary Botsford, Saturday, MT. Botsford, who has been Grand Secretary since 1869, re- called that the numerical strength of the Order in 69 was about 2OOO and that it's present strength is about 5000, an immense increase, as will be seen, in 12 or 13 years. The Grand Secretary is very busy preparing his annual report to the national body, also with other duties pertaining to his office.
 There are now S7 members connected witl the new Catholic order in this city, the Knights of Columbus, and shortly they will adopt constitution and bylaws that are nearly drafted. From Meriden, Norwalk Danbury and other places applications come for permission to organize branches of the order
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
The best medical nraotitioners freely

The best medical practitioners freely ad- init the impotency of drugs when arrayed against the formidable complications that re- suit from nervous prostration and which arises from want of proper food in requi- site quantity to feed the nervous tissue. Those exposed to the intense mental strain of business activity, together with those en- gagged in intellectual pursuits, constitute class that are not properly fed, in the average case the brain being required to do the greater part of their work The nervous tissue not being supplied with proper nourishment to supply it's waste resulting from vital activity, the whole physical system becomes necessa- rily deranged and enfeebled. This particu- lar disease is usually functional in charac- ter, and hence curable by supplying the de fciency with concentrated semi-d digested bra1n and nerve foods. Of this class of foods The Blanchard concentrated semi-digested foods from beef and wheat are the oldest and most reliable. Write for free pamphlet. Address THE BLANCHARD MF'G Go. (Food dep't),
 P Union Square,
 fe15 If New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
The NGaIIey Cases.

The Malley cases will depend upon the ar senic proof, as poison is the only cause o1 death that can be attempted to be proved The indictment contains no other allegation legged that the three prisoners Malley, jr., Walter E. Malley and Blanche Douglass should be charged with having been tin stigated and seduced by the devil'' to ad minister arsenic to Jennie Cramer between the 4th and 9th days of August. Under the old information, on which the Malleys were tried by Justice Booth at West Haven, deatf by chloroform, suffocation and various othe, causes could be shown. Evidence was intro duced to these various points.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Military,

The Washington Light Infantry, oi Charleston, s. O., celebrated the birthday o1 their great namesake in regal style last Wed nesday night. General c. I. Walker, Gener, al Manigault and other good fellows made clever and patriotic speeches, and between the toasts the band played pieces dedicated to our own Governors Foot Guard, the New Haven Grays, the Old Guard of New York, the Boston Light In fantry, the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, the Clinch Rifles of Augusta, the Old Dominion Guard of Portsmouth, Va., and the Republican Blues of Savannah. The Fourth brigade of South Carolina troops were reviewed on Wednesday by Major Gen. B. H. Rutledge. The German Fusiliers ap- peared for the first time in the white duck legglngs presented to them by Company E, First Connecticut regiment, and as they marched along the streets, says the Charles ton Neaos and Courier, "their appearance seemed to recall the pleasant memories of our Connecticut friends.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Marine.

The Winchester Repeating Arms company shipped Saturday on the steamboat Starir for New York, $50 cases containing $50, COG cartridges and other cases containing 3, 1s2 pounds of bullets The munitions go to Shanghai, China.
 The Starin summer excursion barge Ste phen Warren was loaded Saturday at Long wharf with 250 hogsheads of sugar for New York. They are the property of L. W. & P. Armstrong, and will be sold in New York by the partner there.
 Capt. Scott's wrecking tug Alert from New London raised, Saturday, the oyster sloop Annie, belonging to Captain Charles Thomp- son. which sank at her moorings about two weeks ago at the end of Long Wharf.
 The British bark Milford, Captain Allen, now lying at Canal dock, has very near un- loaded her cargo of iron and is to sail the latter part of this week for New York, there to finish loading cargo for expert around sCape Horn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
The Enfield Dam Case.

The taking of testimony in the case of the Holyoke Water Power company vs. the Con- necticut River company has begun and two sessions have been held at Holyoke before United States Commissioner E. E. Marvin, of Hartford. The Holyoke company allege damage by the raising of the dam of the Con- necticut River company at Enfield. A.. P. Hyde, of Hartford, and N. A. Leonard, of Springfield, represent the plaintiffs and Ar thur F. Eggleston and Charles H. Briscoe represent the defendants. Thus far thesonly witness has been MT. Clemens Herschell, the engineer of the Holyoke company. His testi- mony will be continued at the next sitting, which is fixed for Wednesday next at Hol- yoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Drug Store Damaged.

Goodrich & Rapelyes drug store in Hart ford was damaged about S2,50O by fire which broke out at noon Saturday. MT. Rapel- ye was drawing alcohol from a barrel in the basement of their store, tho faucet was forced from the barrel and the escaping fluid took fire from lantern. In q moment the cellar was filled with flames Mir. Rapelye was somewhat burned. He up stairs and gave the alarm The fire was quickly sub dued by the iremen, and without an explo sion, which was momentarily expected. The damage is about $2 800 and is fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Personal.

Prof. Loomis, the instructor of the art terpsichorean, commenced his tenth season with the Cheshire Academy boys last week.
 Mr. James F. Beers, of 36 Vernon street. has much sympathy in his loss of his only daughter Emmie, aged five years. Her mother died shortly after Emmie's birth.
 Congressman Phelps is home in Essex to remain week or ten days.
 Representative Fox, who has been i'll for few days, is nearly himself again.
 Ambrose Todd, of Cedar Hill, is quite i'll.
 Mrs. E. l.. Leete, of Leete's Island, is the owner of two vases 12O years old, that were brought from the West Indies. .s
 Reuben B. Hughes, for many years the leader of the Choral orchestra, has resigned, and Charles w. Vishno has been chosen for the leadership. There have been recently 8 number of valuable additions to the member ship.
 The Kent House, summer hotel near Greenwich, has been plundered of about $500 worth of furniture and other goods. It is supposed the thieves entered by false keys, and have been at work for weeks.
 The many friends of Mrs. Linus Birdsey and family, of Meriden, were pained Satur- day morning to learn of the death of Mrs. Birdsey, at the age of 55 years. Her death occurred Friday evening at 10 o'clock. Her health had been failing for number of years.
 Anton Coe, formerly of this city, where To was connected with the city surveyors de- partment and afterward with the postal route between New York and Boston, has now lucrative position at Washington in the typographical bureau of the postal service. Charles E. Gorham, also formerly of this city and the city surveyors department, is chief assistant to Superintendent Nicholson in the same department.
 Representative Sanford, of Bedding, who has been sick at the United States Hotel, Hartford, from an attack of pneumonia, was able to leave for home on Saturday.
 Captain F. Parker, of Portland, agent for the Middlesex quarry, is dangerously ill at his home. He is suffering from cancerouS affection of the stomach.
 Benjamin Candee, one of Naugatuck's oldest and most respected citizens, is very ill with rheumatism.
 Assistant Postmaster Hale leaves New Haven for trip South soon, for the benefit of his health. He has been granted @ month'e vacation.
 Frank McGroder, an employe of Linus Mead, superintendent of the Crystal Ice com. pany, found valuablej horse and buggy on
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs, followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hospital The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At enc time report went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs. I got bottle when to my surprise com menced to fe better, and to-day I feel bet ter than for three years past.
 I write this hoping that every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs and be con- vinced that consumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the medicines I have taken since my sick ness je27 mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Walnut Leaf FIafr Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's nan2e indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Eestorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to 8 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin $ Co.,, Bos- on, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Mothers! mothers!. .rothers!.;

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that ii will regulate the bowels, and ve rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe tc use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere 25 cents bottle. ap11 m, w, ,s&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
ARuHlm way,

As Henry D. Brooks, the driver of one of the Adams Express company's wagons, was coming out of the college grounds at the High street entrance Saturday afternoon, his horse became frightened and started into a run Brooks fell off the seat and was thrown violently to the ground, receiving severe in juries. He WAS picked up by MT. Munson, who assisted him to his residerce on Grove street. Dr. M. c. White was called, who found one side of the face badly bruised and swollen so that one eye was entirely closed. Last evening Mir. Brooks was as comfortable as could be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
GrabsIms' 6uias
STARIN,S New HaValTf2ISI0Ptad0lLil Line
Daily Except Saturday.

- ~3o1h Leave NeW HaTeD Iron btast1 Doct wSsszkT~ st I0:15 P. n- The JOHN H. sTARIE oSP1ain McAlister, every Sunday. T1ssdsy and ThurHday. The ERASTUS CORNING Captain 6poox, every Monday, Wednesday and Fr1csy
 Returning, leave New York run Pier 1s, foot o! Cortland street. st p. u1-, the STAIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Fri-sys the CORNING every Sunday. Trssdsy and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, sI sfth berth tn E.sts room, $1-6o. EIcurzfon tickets, k.5O
 FREE COACH leaves the depot st s:I0 p. m LAzTe corner Church and ChapAl strsstz every hzk hour commencing SEQ p. 11.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked so PhflzdsIpaiA-
 Passengers by Fair Haven and WestTtIe cars ozE Etop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and ststeroonz can be porchEsed st McAI. Utter WArrens-our up town office, st the Tontfss Hotel and st 30s and 551 Chapel street
 Stateroons for Sunday night boat can be obtained at ". A. SpAuldtngs drug store, @ Church street
 Be30 ". B. MILLER Agent New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
| -- A Pa sfarss afian,

F The Rev. MT. Snow, late of Oxford, read to his congregation on Sunday, the 18th inst, 8 letter resigning his pastorate, he having had a call to Bethlehem. The communication was g surprise to most of the congregation. It certainly seems great pity that after having had for so short time settled minister, and one whom all the members of the church are were any reasons for his accepting call from another society. We are confident that we express the sentiment of his whole congrega- tion in wishing that Mir. Snow, might be in duced to withdraw his ignation.-Der6y Tan7lSrY171t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-27
Charles Aliens Amputations

Charles Allen, the New London colored man whose feet were so terribly frozen dur ing the last snow storm and who was brought to the hospital for treatment was yesterday operated upon. Three toes from one foot were amputated, while the other foot, with the exception of the heel, was also removed. The unfortunate man was getting along nice- lY last eYaninp