davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
' OrrnOnt.
A Mysterious Case.

BURLINGTON. Nov. 22.--Luther w. Parme- lee, aged sixty, prominent resident of Bristol, has lain in state of death or sus- pended animation since Sunday night, and it is not known which. The physicians at first pronounced him dead, but there are no indi. cations of death except profound uncon soiousness and the stopping of the bodily functions. The funeral was appointed fo1 to-day, but has been postponed. There is great excitement over the case
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Protection For Theater Goers.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Apropos of the recent Park theatre fire in New York. the commis. sioners have issued a set of very stringent regulations for the protection of audiences in Boston theaters, compelling the location of automatic sprinklers, stand pipes, hose and chemical engines, the constant employ ment of competent fremen, the marking of exit doors and the pi ping of gas, so it can be shut off from either the stage, the Hobbies or auditorium without interfering with the light ill other portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
A Riu Lnad for One Man.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Mr. J. Fl. Haverly in an interview to-day said Before eight cen months have passed I shall have fifty theatres under my management in diferen, parts of the country, especially in the West. Capitalists are ready to write checks for the purpose on condition that I take the build ings on ten year leases. The houses will be run as combination theatres establishing g circuit over which the companies can play the entire seasonD
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Michigan.

Prsfacing Ills Escape by Prayer.
 DETROIT Nov. 22.-Dan Van Wagner Young the most dangerous prisoner in the Ionia prison, who was under sentence of forty five years for a murderous assault con- mitted while attempting robbery, escaped last night in company with his fellow pris- oner, Dan Root Young made an eloquent prayer at the prayer meeting in the chapel 8 short time before he escaped. It is suppos- ed he fled to Canada
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

w NIEVs SITUATIONS by two young girls lately landed to S work for families that will take interest in them Will go together separate. Are willing and able to work. No objection to the country. Call two days at
 no23 It. 184L SIT JOHN STREsT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Committee on Streets.

A MEETING of the Committee on Streets will be "a held at Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 24. 1882, at 7:30 o'clock. All parties interested in the following petitions respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference to the same.
 Petition for concrete walk on the north side of Columbus avenue between West Water and Meadow streets.
 Petition for cobble gutter in Clay Estreet between James and Haven streets.
 Petition for concrete walk the east side of Main street between Alton and Lombard streets. Petition for relay of sidewalk where needed, on the west side of Hamilton street between Grand street and the railroad bridge.
 Petition the repeal of order for the grading and curbing of the north side of North Bank street tween Foster and Anderson streets. Per order Of Chairman.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

A SITUATION by young girl to take of A children and to do light housework and plain sewing. A good home rather than large wages. Ref efences if required. Apply at 5S OAK STREET.
 1t* of ID sta ira.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Illinois.
David Davis and the Senate.

DAVAu DAVIS ana the senate.
 CLINTON, Nov. 22.--There seems to be 6 prevailing opinion in central Illinois that Vice President Davis will be candidate for the United States Senate from Illinois, al- though he has stated that he does not desire to be considered candidate. He has a great many admirers in this section who are pushing his claims. The Republicans are in favor of Hon. Richard G. Oglesby, the ex- Governor of Illinois,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
THE WEST.
Nebraska.

A FrisEy Gang of Cowboys.
 LONG PINE, Nov. 22.--A band of cowboys from Omaha rode into this place yesterday and took complete possession of the town. They burned all the sidewalks, which are constructed of wood, sacked all the saloons, and made a drummer from St. Louis dance head.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Fine TarifF o., GtaaV Halle

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Mr. O. w. Potter, of the North Chicago Rolling Mill company,
 said this afternoon that he placed no reliance on the statement telegraphed last night from Pittsburg that Vanderbilt had purchased 40, GOO tons of steel rails at $40 per ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Utah Territory.

No Indictments For B!&amy
 SALT LAKE, Nov. 22.-The grand jury of the United States court las been discharged. It reports that it is unable to find indictments for bigamy, as t is impossible to procure witnesses get access to marriage records on account of local prejudice against punish ing poiygamy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Republican Primaries.

The chairmen of the several Republican ward com mittees of the town of New Haven are requested to call meeting of the voters of their respective wards on before the 2Sth day of November, 1882, giving four days notice of said meetng for the purpose of eleetng delegates to the oity and town conventions nominate candidates for city and town officers. The wards lying outside of the city limits to elect delegates to the town convention only.
 The wards entitled to the following number of delegates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
watuut y.ear Hair Restorsr,

It is entirely different from all others. It ig as clear as water, and, as it's name indi
 cates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, 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 have done It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin 8s O., Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
 Mrs. Stewart, 284 Congress avenue. New Haven, tellY hny Athlnnhnrna clrad atiam.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

EOundertng of Steamer-Loss of Thirty
 Lives.
 LONDON, Nov. 22.-A telegram from Liv- erpool asserts that the steamer Winton, with grain, from the Black Sea, has foundered of the Island of Ushant, coast of France. Thirty persons were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Ohio.

Boy's Leg Tangled In IL Wheel.
 CINCINNATI, Nov 22.-John Leewe a seven year old boy, was run over by passing wagon. His leg was so broken and entangled with the wheel that the wheel had to be re- moved to extricate him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

'"Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it." But never too Wort restoring health and making yourself well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled as remedy for all liver, bowel and kidney diseases. All druggists keep and recommend nnl7 hdlW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
Robbed While Away from Home.

Robbed While Away from Home.
 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 22.-While Hugh Me- Neill waa visiting in Camden, N. J., this evening, his house was entered and robbed of bonds valued at $15,O ,OOO. O. Neil, mo- torious burglar, was arrested to night on suspicion of being the thief
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
ALtbeI Suit Detween C,ercymen,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rev. Justin D. Fulton has been sued by Rev. Thomas B. Conway, his former assistant pastor, for $4O,O00 for alleged libel. The case grows out of former trouble between them while they were asso ciate pastors.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

BOSTON, Nov 22.-The third annual con vention of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association of the United States closed to- day. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the return of goods by dealers and holding the latter accountable hereafter for 1 their own judgment of stock. Attention was
 called to the shoe nail monopoly by which prices had recently gone up 100 per cent. and | committee of seven was appointed to take steps for the foundation of a company for | the manufacture of nails to be sold only to l members of the association at cost The next annual session is to be held in New York the l first Tuesday in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,
A Present to the Com ed ian W

A Present to the Comedian Warren. BOSTON, Nov 22.-The members of the Boston Museum company presented to Will liam Warren, the veteran comedian, on his seventieth birthday Friday circular salad bowl formed of solid beaten silver lined with gold, the fatness of the surface being re- lieved by crabs with extended claws in bas- relief. Accompanying the bowl was salad spoon and fork, both of beaten gold Mr. Warren responded in letter which was post ed in the green room. It is intended to have the letter heliotyped and copy presented to each subscriber to the testimonial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
FIRE RECORD.

Yesserday's Losses by tho Flames.
 UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 22.-The cotton mills at New Hartford were burned to night. Loss S6O, 900, insured. One hundred hands are thrown out of employment by the fire.
 DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 22.-The residence of Walker Caruth, six miles from here, one of the finest farm houses in Texas, was burned on Monday night. Loss over $20,o00 in- surance S9,OOO
 A fire at Henderson yesterday destroyed business property to the amount of $20, 1000 0; insurance $G 900.
 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Sailed, the W. A. Schotten for Rotterdam the Bothnia for Liverpool, the Lab- rador for Havre. Arrived, the Pierre from Havre.
 Queenstown-Sailed,t the Adriatic for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
WIL-SONIA.

Why do NSilsonia Magnetic Appliances effect marvellous cures where medicine fails is question frequently asked.
 The answer is plain. The force supplied by Will sonia is precisely that which is lacking where dis exists. The blood is the life. Magnetism is the principle which gives life to the blood. Demag- netizsd blood is unhealthy blood. Rem sgnetize the unhealthy system and 1t will throw off impurities and health will be restored.
 Persons afflicted with Paralysis, Nervous De- bility, Catarrh, Asthma, Rheum stisna. NeuraISIa, DysPepsin or Chronic and Ob- scure Diseases of whatever nature invited to call at ofico and learn what the Wflsonta Magnetic Appliances have done and now doing In the above Books containing testimor na!s price-list, etc., mailed free on application.
 Magnetic Tnsoles of all sizes just the thing for cold feet.
 JULIUS IVES, 6 Elm st.. Todd's Block
 Office open days and evenings no21 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
TNants.
IVY A NTyEV
WANTED.

WANTED, INEXPERIENCED Dry Goods Statesmen. Apply be- EL fore 10 Q. m. to no23 J. N, ADAM & co,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
DEATHS.

wADDOOK-In this city, Nov. 22, Ex-A1dernan John Wsddock, aged 37.
 Funeral Friday morning at o'clock from the res idence, 2o4 East street, corner of stJohn Requiem at St. Patricks church at the same hour 2t* ALLEN-1n this oity, Nov. 21 Charles J. Allen aged 8S years.
 Funeral services at his late residence Mo- 2 Church street. Friday, 24th inst, at o'clock p. Burial later. St KEILER-Nov. 19, Frank Keller, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 196 Grand street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All friends and fellowcigarmakers gre in- vited to attend. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

MARINE LIST. %& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SHA
 ARRIvED-NOvEMBER 22. Str Resolute, Morrel, with 4,00o tons of coal for the N Trans Co. Str Frederick Ives, Brown with 5000 tons of coal for the N Trans Co. Str Thomas Walsh Brown, with 5000 tons of coal for the Empire Trans Go.
 sAILED-NOvEHBER2 22. Sch Anna B. Jacobs Mahoney, for N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
" A NTrp

"ANLEDs A SITUATION by 8 respectable German girl as A nurse to do light house ework in & private fam fly. Apply at JEFFERSON STREET, no23 1t* Near Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

Opera Glasses Lost. " OST last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House, pair of Opera Glasses, black cases. The finder will receive suitable reward returning them to the Opera House Oface. no23 It.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l November 20, 1882.
 UPSTATE of CHARLES H. HALL, of New Haven, lA in said district, insolvent debtor The Trustee represents the Estate insolvent and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
 Ordered-That Commissioners to receive and ex-
 anime the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be
 appointed at the Probate Office in New Haven the
 27th day of November 1s82 at o'clock forenoon; of which all persons In interest will take notice and appear, if they cause, and be heard thereon no23 2t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23


 PARTNER with s6OO to invest in a countr "A store situated few miles from Nsw Haven The store has not changed hands for twenty yeart Owner to retire. References given and required. no23 2t* Address t'BUSINESS " this offce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
WANTEn

WANTED,
 IS 0Y for retail store. Inquire at
 lb no23 It 233 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Mrs. Stewart, 284 Congress avenue, New Haven will tell you how Athlophoros cured her rheuatism
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

We have long believed that the sp, cie.
OF speculation known as gambling IN
futures should he broken up hy the ,trcur
ann of the law. II III" arm of the LAW j.
'HII"h ~ I" suppress private gaml ling
Why not 10 suppress this gambling >p,cu.
laii"n that affects everyone who j. en-
gagged in the production If grain or cotton
everyone who ha, his food to hny' The
price "i such products should br regulated
10y the supply and demand. the natnial
law OF commcr,r, aud not ly forced arti.
hcIal causes created 10y speculation. The
South loses At least thirty millions "a
year by this species of speculation. The
loss falls heavily upon the poor. To sup.
pr""s this worst Of all SPECIES Of gambling
IL work thar is worthy of the best eucr.
sics uf the press and Legislators.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

or give place others more spirited than
themselves. n OLD Puritanicsl id-a Of
larsting the e,rs Ia ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
society, ba given way TO a moro
''''al understanding of,bc relation ~
As. 1t has been FUZZY proven he
vesiigation and experience thu,
-','. of The sexes truds tor higher
MUMMY u" the rigid methods Of earle,
'snrc refined and enuub,.J
ny proper S"~is,ion at all period. ~
NV 'n" tue as''>,,ions Of the dance a..
ho'Hcrp'i"ns to tii.ule. Acarefrl 80
OF the sbIest physiolo, -, -, ,,n
demonstrate til" unq",ionsb,, ,rn,h :.
ms statement, and viii Ar.v,r s.,,to -,
cry "f immortality that has
entity raised against danciny,,, -.
enthusiasts. who could enjoy pmt'"
bright or cheerful in lif, themsp,,o.
w"nld also prevent others from so A.
ilnmnn life NJ best j. filed with a..
and SORROWS. A heavy heart and acb;..
head are often hidden 10y forced IS
and few moments of innocent rec-,.,,"
snatchrd frum the trunbirs of
III" are lik" the rays Of sunlight that b,,,t
through the dense black clouds of N. ,.,n
ing storm. In 40 way can these c,,.,
auSicti"s I've So completely forvptt., e.,
time NJ 10y engaging in the mrrr, d,,
The Music awakrns tho mrmnri,s N, =,
lappi, day of chilhlrud and early ,o,,,,
and Nocn The dcsirc comes 10 n,ipy,. =, -,
dance, Tlrntl'" hl"od flows with incr.o.s
carrli oxygen and If. to,,,
nerve AID tbrc. Thi- increase Of y;,.,;,.
'Huscs increased m"iinu, and s,,,, a.,
Hdrh man OF hnSir'>s is boy ,y,i,
'insncia, 'ifll'nl'irS and every bn.ir.,.
are i for III" tim. forgotten. and o,
gam he hn""N what real enjoyment is
"f docs the pleasure cease with fla. hon
h" n"Ntday ~ brighter for the rccr.o,;o
the" ,'min.--cvrryihiug assrme. , mo,o
''''i"l aspect and llfr Is not 20 dark and
-raIv.
Inns Is rot "m imaginary Picture. I'm,
lght reality. II y"u have ~n1ovs AL
'h'i's hr'iing upun yon, niinrlr In ,bo
'''I dance, and demonstrate for yopr..J,
" cheering Influence With which ,,o
'irai'"n will surround yon. and ,b.,
. mnni'aic the fact to yonr friends ,b,,
w. too. may ming'c little snn.h;r.
u the shade OF their lives. The benz.
ct dancing are manifest. and az n,uo-
- 'h"! ar" lndspntab!c. Movements
measured time and graceful evolution.
Inc sound Of music are as natural "a
SIC i'Srlf; and are n part, in fac, oc
n'inrc implanted by the All.wiso and
rhcrmt Architect of the universe
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
The Tariff Commission.

When tle last Congress appointed thi.
committee the frieud- Of good government
who desired a reduction aud thorough re.
vision " ourprescnt tariff laws regarded il
~ measure intended merely for the pur-
p''-c Of securing delay, 1t was not Leliev.
Ell that the commission would collect any
! information which would he of any advan-
tage to the next Congress in shaping the
desired legislation, nor was " believed that
Cons reSs created this Commission win
such view, but only to escape the rcspon-
sibility Of NJ once complying with the de
mand of the country which called for re-
The Commission ~ far has not disappnint-
ID the expectations Of the public. There
exists = general dissatisfaction with the
working of the Commission, and the press
all over the land is assniling it's work.
Tlp secretary ot the Commission himself
gives support 70 these charges. He de-
clarcs that its sessions in the western cities
have h"rn thiniy attended, aud that II has !
secured hnt little evidence on the qurs- |
tiuus on which it j. IL submit u report 10 |
'on.rc>s. The commission will report
some time in December. and Congress will
'hru find some other prctrXt on which To
lrlay the legislation which the interest
Il the country demands for immediate re-.
i"f. The work Of the commission Nill not
,c satisfactory. and this can be made the
,ccI-iml If further delay. The interest of
hr country requires an immediate and
borough revision of our tariff laws, and
Lr last congress .honld have GRANTED the
rrd,d relief The present tarifl law il
rlr measure, and the state of affairs which
i've birth to it's existence no longer rN-
ts. But it seems to be the policy of the ,
"puhllcan party to continue this war
raSrrr. 1t secures an Overlooking treas
rv gives rise To an army of officials aud ,
axes reckless extravaganza and public
n"drr possible. and these are the rn.l, I
'ovc all othrr-which the R.dublican party j
Sir"S I" continue. The country has look L
~ il in vain for relief. e
The next Congress will likely he Demo Il
attic, and We shall in that event SEE what i.
is party will do for the country. Will il ~
80 us the nrch needed legislation which -
T. interest Of The country is and ha, been &
IDLY demanding y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Notice OF Petition.

SucccSSinn of +. NJ. Freeman. deceased
STATE Of Lori.iGhn-P Parish Of Ga borne
NOiltE Is iiEREBi GIVEN. That Mrs.
~ S..'dh {. lir' man has filed IN my office
u't application i- hr appointed Adnliuis-
lrIiriN "i th" Jl,"'r named rsiair.
Now. therefore. Ice II known that. unless
opposition ice made tl,r,iu Within the time
pr Ird by law, the prayer Of the ap.
p'l'art vii h" granted.
u vltuv>s whereof. have hcrcuntn set
40 my hand am affixed my cffcial
S4 sal, on this the 18Th day If Sept,
y. -. l--@, bEEW fERGI son.
Clcpi D. &.
sept. 20. leg. G:2t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
COTTON PORT WAREHOUSE,

WILL MILLER. of Trenton, La, in
~ ioTns thr public thar he has cstab--
hs"a Warehon~, on the Railroad, oppo-
~, Monroe, for The purpose of carry ing on
= h'o'''ing. Fos warcfiug and ls1iou
'"'lhess' aud respectfully solicits fhe pat
ronage Of all who may fsvor him with their
lie will give hts personal
attention to ali fr-ights and cotton con.
s'gord TO bin, aud make his ehxrgcs rcs-
sonable,
Railroad rates Of freight are the ssme
Monroe.
cusson Pcr. La, Aus. Is, 1892. sm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Nefn entertainments
STRAY Notice,

N"'t Of Louisiana, Parish Of Claiborne.
|AhhN by W. ID. Harper and post d
aid Tor said parish aud State. on the o1s,
day OF sept, lH~2. HIGHT hrindlc COW and
"liii" caif-th" COW marked with a smoo,L
crop of the right ear and il boh-tnilcd--
10, calf j. unmarked. Appraised at $40.
] he owner of said animals can pr, tho
sane 10y proving property, and paying all
Gusts, at any time within IL month, from
date of rstraymcnt
B. u. HARRISON,
S''pi. %, i-'l. Straymaster.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

correspondent Of the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger, signing himself John Bull. in cor
recting several mistakes Of another cor.
respondent, gives MS the surprising infor-
nation that skilled workmen in England
are as well paid as in this country, taking
into account the fact that ain this country
fo"d, clothing. horse rent. fuel, ga., etc.
are from u to 20 per cent, dearer than in
this country" How can proteetioni.,s.
who claim that free trade would reduce
w"rkmen in this country to y level with
the pauper labor of England" get over
these crushing factsf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26
Innocence Under The GaTTows.

IL is observed that nearly all mnrlrr"rs
/ ir'd aud condemned Ia death. protest
with great appearance Of sincerity. while
standing nnd"r the galloNs and within the
Iwfnl shadow Of approaching death. thar
they are innocent aud have l~'rn mnin>tly
r"s"rutcd. Som" of thcsc who thus clos.
IN" drama Of their wrctcLrd lives will, per.
jury on their lips, have been hardened
criminals for many wears whose cnnScirnccs
have become blunted and iusrnsihl- ia con.
triton AND rrmorSc. and bra7rnlv play
their role ont 10 the end "f the chapter.
Others. through the mini.tra'ions Of weak
and over Jealous spiritual advisers become
wrnnght MP to srrh pitch of religion,
frenzy and excitement thai they evident
~ know not what they are saving when
they falsely protest their innocence nvru
while the grave il yawnug to receive .
them.
James Tracy. Who was hung in Chicago
last Friday, uttered the following words
A. Ii" stood on the scaifuld with the ron.
about his neck:
=" '"'N'" any STATEMENT
further than am inno,rni. ! am ,hop,
"'H ''N'' w u" m'"-
nto~; any man Il he was guilty Lc.vnuld
acknowledge II then. luuorrr,, A. | am \
Wv "'''''''r' ! ''" M
wa W >''h' NUN -
IN lfflF a i .
''''. "'' 49,,
'''> WY "'c'"i atom
w "'' Hfi"r"ut 'in- =,
h' @n'''y
'"'' man. VINO TINS
,;......,.'. ''''''>''''' ana SOM p
,,., G..,..t.., ''"'l'n'''rda ..
..;,. 80 "'f''r' The
''''' WAS ~ the least
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-26

II seems that the delegates to a,Rcpub.
hcdn Convention can not b. bound hy in.
s'inct'ens. The delegates fun, .T.psa.,
O"rc"rd'a and East Carroll parishes. o the
pc"s CONVENTION, were instructed for
Judge H"ngh, and had the delegates from
these parishes voted for him he would have
received fifteen votes on the first ballot
on--hs'f OF the convention. BIT some how
or other Judge Hough only received six
votes aud MoMillen Was nominated on the
INST ballot. What i, the nse Of instruct
ing delegates to Republican Conven.
tionf