davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

1t Is entirely different from all others. 1t
is as clear as water, and as it's name indi-
Gates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.
It will Immediately free the head from all
dandruf, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce new growth where 1t
has fallen Off. 1t does not in any manner
affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each
bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton,
New York. aud Geo. c. Goodwin & Co., Bos-
ton, wholesale agents. Sc 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

tween them; that they worked on the Skin
ner truck when they might have saved bfe by
using the shorter ladders, and that in fact
they were ratified. One witness testified
that some of the girls were pushed from the
windows by the crowd. Adjourned until
Wednesday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Ohas. Peterson. Thos. II. Trowbridge, j. A. Bishop
Dan'l Irowbridge, A. O. Wilcox, Chas s. Leete
]. M. Mason, JAS d. Dewel, Cornelius Pierpont
OHAs. PETERSON, President.
- CHARLIE s. LEETE, Vice President
III. MASON, Secretary. az,- .sae
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Ohio.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-Reuben p. Springer,
erection of the present exposition building,
to-day endowed the College of Music with
$4,000 per annum, being the interest on
100000 worth of bonds of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad deposited
for the purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

a pallet on the fioor, and was also gone all
day. When the family returned they found
the child dead. It had been horribly gnawed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and all pull
| monary complaints, transient or chronic, per-
! manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff.
the great Pine remedy oc24 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov.28.-saied.the Wyoming for Liver
pool, the Mary Louisa for Londou. Arrived, the
Egypt from Liverpool, the Arizona from Liverpool.
London-Arrived, the Cimbrta from New York for
Hamburg off the Lizard.
Amsterdam-Arrved, the Jason from New York.
ivcrpool-Arrived, the Venetian from New York.
Hamburg-Arrived, the Allemania from New York.
Queenstown-Arrive the Spain from New York.
A ia from Nav orb.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

BROOKLYN, Nov. 2S.-The Court of APP
peals has finally decided that the fifteen AL
dermen who OVERRIDE Mayor Howell's veto
of the Brutf elevated railroad bill, despite
Judge Gllbert's injunction, must serve the
terms of imprisonment to which they were
sentenced for contempt of court The terms
range from ten to thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

A DOCTOR Arrested For Malpractice.
LYNN, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Duncan Horken, pres
ident of the English Cottage Hospital socie-
ty, formerly connected with the Bellevue
Medical College, is under arrest for malprac-
tice in the person of Abbey l.. Cain. The
evidence against him is conclusive. Miss
Cain will recover. DR.. Rufus King Noyes,
late president of Bellevue hospital, the irreg-
uIarities of which have been exposed, is
treasurer of the English Cottage Hospital So
ciatv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Boaro ann Rouu1<.

FOR RENT.
sssa ONE or two furnished rooms for rent at
E&tih los PARK STREET.
EssL5 n28 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

MEN condemn in others what they prac
tice themselves Those who practice the
use of Kidney Wort never condemn its use
by Others but commend it to all affected
with piles, dyspepsia, constipation and all
other diseases resulting from a disordered
state of the kidneys, liver or bowels.
n0l 661w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 28.-At the session of
the inquest on the victims of the Calender
street fire held this evening" five witnesses
were examined and the facts brought out
went to show that the fremen did not place
their ladders beneath the windows, hut be-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
A Sailor Lost at Sea.

PRoyINCETowN, Nov. 28.-The schooner
Odell, Captain Winslow, from Portland for
New York, with lumber, has arrived and re-
ports that on the 25th off Cape Ann, Will
liam, a seaman, was knocked overheard and
drowned and in attempting to rescue him she
lost her main boom and had to put in for re-
pairs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
THE WEST.
Iowa.


The Revolver Again Goes OF.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 2S.-At Sheldahl to-day
while Gus Larson was examining a revolver,
it was accidentally discharged, the bullet ia
tally wounding James Nelson, his friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
A Child Lover Commits Suicide

DAVENPORT, Nov. 2S.-Willie Bohle, aged
ten years, committed suicide this afternoon
by hanging himself to a rafter in his barn.
A morbid and unrequited love for a neigh
boris little girl is supposed to have been the
cause of the child's act
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
FIRE RECORD.
Yesterday's Work of

esteFuAy FSOKN Oh bfhe # IstINess
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The Connecticut
River roads depot at Willimantic destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss 81 200, insured for $500.
MINNEAPOLIs, Nov. 29.-Eary this morning the
600, insurance 81 900,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

Kurakoff, the great Pine remedy and lung
healer, instantly relieves and actually cures
coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, as no
other can oc24 -eod3m
Kurako6, the Lung Healer and great Pine
remedy. contains neither opiates or narcotics
Free samples to actual sufferers. G. A Lewis
& Co, AZ Vesey street, New York.
oc24. eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

IRON the Charleston News and Courier
At the regular monthly meeting of the w.
L. l., held on the 22d ultimo, the following
preamble and resolutions were submitted by
Lieutenant w. M. Muckenfuss and unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The Washington Light Infantry of
Charleston South Carolina have teen the recipients
of magnificent testimonial from the Second Compa-
ny of Governors Foot Guard of New haven, State of
Connecticut, testimonial not only grand, imposing
and beautiful, but inscribed with burning words
sincere friendship and fellowship; and
Whereas The W. l.. l. desire TO express their high
estimation and appreciation of this elegant token
fraternal attachment, memorial of which
justly proud and to which we have accorded the
most conspicuous place on our armory walls. Theirs
fore. be 1t unanimously
Resolved, That the W. L. I. accept with feelings of
pride and pleasure this grand memorial of friend
ship from the Governors Foot Guard of New Haven,
and will preserve and cherish it a bright
in the jewelled chain OF cordial amity and comrade
ship that unites the two organiz cations.
Resolved, That this cherished souvenir will remain
by the side of valued and sacred relics forcibly
reminding us at all times of friends of the Ice
clad hills of Connecticut
Resolved, That the secretary be directed to for
ward an engrossed copy of the above preamble and
resolutions to the Foot Guard of New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Indiana.


Child Killed BY Rats.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 2S.--On Sunday thu
family of Thomas Hughes, livino
Spottsville, Ky, eighteen r,''
went to church, to be
an infant to the care
girl went to q ~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29


Mr.. Henry Whitehead, merchant at Red
ding Ridge, has had a trying experience with
burglars. Tuesday night, the 18th instant,
they took a ladder from the yard of his near
neighbor, Rev. P. A. Welton, and entered
the hall over the store by back window.
Thence they passed down the stairs, cut
hole through the door at the foot, removed
the bar which fastened the door, and went
into the store. They carried off about $40
in money, gold, silver and nickel
plated watch, revolver and some other
articles. Sunday night, November 10,
they returned, picked the lock of the back
door, and, being unable to open the door
leading into the store, broke a hole in the
wall, and passed through it into the store.
They drew the safe into the middle of the
floor, put powder in the lock, turned the safe
over on the floor and exploded the powder
The door of the safe was demolished and a
hole blown through the floor. They obtained
no money, but carried off some bank books
and papers hose and shoes Ths loss at the
two robberies is estimated at about $500, be-
sides the damage to the store, which was new
and in fine condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
POLITICAL NOTICES.

The Republican convention to nominate candi-
dates town officers will be held in room Insur
building. Wednesday evening, November
29th at h O'Clock. L. p. DEMING,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Arabt In His Own Defense.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Arabi Pashn has written a vigor-
article which is published in the Nineteenth
tury defending his action In Egypt. He says the
whole nation declared the to be a righteous one.
He declares that he not rebel, but led u nation
which seeking liberty and that he is CON
hdent of establishing this at his trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29


at $40 and 7:45 p. m. and returning leave
Milford at 1920 p. m.
Barn Burned Ina Berlin by an Incendiary
Loss Of Live stock and Farming
Tools.
Mr.. E. j. Clark's barn in Berlin was burn
ed Sunday night. Nothing was saved from
it. The barn was we'll filled with hay, and
also contained about $50 bushels of corn, all
his farming implements, yoke of cattle,
three yearlings, horse, pigs and lot of
poultry. One COW that was in the yard was
missing and possibly burned. 1t was snow
ing at the time, and the wind was in his
favor or he would have lost his dwelling,
which stands quite near the barn. There
was some insurance on the building, SO that
it will not be total loss. The barn must
have been set on fire by tramps or otherwise,
no lantern or light of any kind had been
carried to the barn that night
YaIe's New Catalosue-One Thousand
and Ninety-six Students.
The annual catalogue of Yale College for
1928 has Just been issued. The number of
students enrolled this fall is ,O96 to ,O42 of
last year. The gain in number is largely in
the graduate departments. The Law school
has IS this year to 68 last, and the Theologi-
cal seminary has JOG students, gain of 9
over last year. The Sheffield Scientific school
shows steady progress, having 81 more stu
dents this year than last A few changes in
the faculty are noted, among them the addi-
ton of Mr.. George Rendelari and Mr. w. p.
Hail. instructors in the academical depart
ment. The tuition fee of the Medical school
has been lowered from 5000 to 1925 Can
didates for the Law school, who have passed
the "Regent's Examinations, are exempt
| from further examinations. The observa-
| tory, which has been built from the avails of
the gift of the late Hon. Oliver F. Winches-
| ter on land given by the late Mrs. Cornela
L HilIhouse and her daughters, has now a
| six-inch heliometer constructed by Messrs
Repsold, of Dublin. The college libraries
| now contain 152, 900 volumes, 5000 more
/ lost
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
dHants.
w NTED

GARD by gentleman in a first class private fam
ID lily, or where there only few bosrders. Ad-
dress
no29 It, 81. H." this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
List of Unclaimed Letter.

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Haven
county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes-
day, Nov. %, 1892
LADIES' LIST.
C.-Mrs. E. A. Carrington.
H.-Ella Helm.
T.-Eva Thomas. Eta F. Thompson
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
II ELP of different nationalities can be supplied
IL to private families, boarding houses, hotels
and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish
ment pays great attention In the choice Of girls
women before sending them to fill situations. Calls
from the country at any distance, promptly at
tended to- Invalid and wet nurses at abort notice.
Male help for all kinds of work.
MRS. II. MULLIdAN,
mas tt 16456 St. John street, Artisan,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

"QU1oK AS WINK. "-Rockwoods Instan-
taneous Photographs, II Union Square, New
York city Mr.. lockwood gives personal at
tention to the posing of sitters. OLD eod3m
Group, Diphtheria and Whooping Cough
get prompt relief and rapid cure by the use
L. ala,=c Il aaxaAxr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
w NTE1

A SITUATION by who understands tha>bus-
"A mess in a meat market or grocery store, Oh "a .
delivery wagon. Address
nos 2t+ BOX 49, New Haven Pcstoaices
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
WANTED,

:" NIEI,
A PERSON to furnish green's and take charge of
n trimming church Address
no29 3t" 2. 0. BOX 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
MilfaHH.

The concert to be given in the Town Hall
at Milford on Thanksgiving evening prom
Uses to be a very pleasant affair. The quar-
tette is to consist of Misses Adams and Rob-
erts and Messrs. Knowlton and Bennett, who
are favorites in New Haven. Fred Guilford,
who is so we'll known, is to assist with sew
eral flute solos, Miss Lizzie NJ Smith accom-
PIANIST. Anyone in New Haven or West Ha-
ven wishing to attend this concert can do SO
very conveniently, as trains leave New Haven
at $40 and 7:45 p. m, and returning leave
Milford at TO- 80 D. M
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Elm City Shirt Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF TIE
Elm City Improved Yoke Shirt,

mo- ~ VUIEUo CUTIICT SUdtO SUTCCUS
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ATINE CUSTOM SHIRTS speoialty,made after our
n Improved yoke, which with the patent bosom ana
mech band acknowledged to be superior as to Mt
and durability. None but the most skllful meohan-
employed, the most approved makes of cottons
and superior linens carefully selected for our hne
trade will be used. Our Shirts are made and lsun-
dried the promises under the supervision of expe
rienced superintendents in each department, and
warranted to give satisfaction in every particular
FINE FOREIGN FANCY SHIRTINGS.-We shall
exhi!t the most attractive line Of French and Eng
Fancy Shirtings to be found outside the cities of
New York and Boston. Having the exclusive sale In
this city the stock of of the largest import
ing houses TO variety of patterns and quality OF
goods. We shall also keep on hand line Of READY
MADE SHIRTS for retail trade at popular prices
after the style of our fne custom shirts
Wholesale Deps-tInent will be conducted usu-
VI We have on haI. few dozens Shirts made of
Ranstt@ Shifting which are closing at so and 7So
on4 GEO. p. MARVIN. SscretAry
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
w ANTED.

A CLERK in grocery store must be willing to
"A work State salary expected
La
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29

GENTLEMEN'S LIST
R.-Antoine Blanchard.
CT. r. " Cove.
IL james Knight.
| S.-James Smith.
w,-Fred NJ. Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
Personal

Mr.. +. j. Hart and wife NJ
celebrated their crvstasH
dence 2s o.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
WANTED.

VHNO purchase, house within fifteen minutes walk
IL of the postofhce, suitable for one or two fami-
lies must be in good neighborhood and within
short distance of horse and exceed in price
S3,500 Anyone having such place for sale may
hear of purchaser by addressing
n10
, 1882-12-23
DIPLOMATIC Service OF Thurlow
Weed.

". A. CrCffut, in writing his obituary
of Thurlow Weed, gives the following Of
his Diplomatic Service The writer says:
I, was during the rebellion that Mr.
Weed was able to render the greatest ser
vice to his country. During the FIRST sum
msr he stationed himself in New York.
where he served as an uncUmmissiOned
and unpaid agent Of the president. organ
izing regiments and hurrTing them of,
buyIng stores and forwarding them, raIs.
ing millions Of money, ard telegssphing
for commissions ioranybody that he wish
ed 10 put in command. In the winter he
sas sent, with Archbishop Hughes and
Bishop Mcllvane, commissioner to France
and England to explain matters and Sc
1ure peace. as that other printer, B=nja
min Franklin, had been sent exactly 100
yearsbefore TO plead the cause Of the col
oniss. On Mr. Weed rested the weight of
the mission lie tells Of II as follows:
When we got to London all was excite
men;. Recruits were drilling for war
with the United States on account of the
Mason-Slideil capture. The shipyards
were working nights and Sundays Clam
erous crowds were on the streets News
papers demanded war. Oar Minister,
Mr.. Adams, vas very blue, but thought
We should be able 10 get an interview with
Lord John Russell in few days. l went
down 70 Pesbody's bank 10 arrange for
drafts and as | turned away from the
desk a stranger yrasped my hand and
said I'm glad you've come. The dan
ger is imminent Is that your cab Then
I'll ride witty you" He introduced him
self. and said You mus. see Sir John
at once, 40, it is al very well to say |
must" ssli / ba. our most eminent
Americans here cannot get audience, and
| have no response 20 my credentials.
"You shsll See him fo-morros morning"
said my eompan:u your visit Is timely.
We presently stopped and | was intro
ducei to q member Of parliament, Ken
nard, who said "iou wIIl 90 nui 10 Penn
broke hall tomorrow and ind L7ri John
waiting for you. had not implicit COR
6denee. but went Lord John received
NE pleasantly, but gss very Indignant: al
the arrest # the rebel commissioner on
British .hic. l, Was an outrage, he said.
and their iustsnt release Was the least
tha, could be demanded. hesought him
no, to put that demand IN Irritating Ian
guage sad the Americans vers in no,
blood, for Ms.on ana Shell we're traitors
and less h-inous criminals England had
often sent 10 the block
I haze nothing 70 d. With their states,
sad the foreign secretary, almost anerily;
at Is the vio,stion Of the vessel that
ofcads Us
Ny lori, | said, there WAS great
provucat;on; and shen you say tha, our
search Of British ship was without pre-
cedenr and ine1cusable. call your lord
ships attention to the fact that your coun-
.ry has violated cur Gag 10 precisely the
, 1882-12-23
Prohibition Again.

Says ths Weston Lsa,i,r:
# may seem somewhat paradozical at hrst
sight to say that 40 temperance men are
md among the opponents ci rr"flhi-
ion
Tho editor Of the Lraier has fallen IN
70 common error. Personally We can
ind him half dozen str;ct temperance
men In WalIa Waila. Who are opposed TO
prohibition, ON the ground that the fnnd-
amental principle Of such MEASURE is an
tacoEistic to the constitutional right Gi
personal liberty that the Srste has no
right to interfere with the private nights
to such an extent a. is proposed il such
MEASURE. No oue can accuse the New
York Post of being on the aide of inten-
perane-. Here is What that paper says ;
The third lesson, and very important
one for the prohibi;ionists TO appreciate,is
hat the opposition to prohititory lessia,
lion IS not confined 10 the ''rnm sellers
and their immediate dependents, but that
il embraces classes OF citizens whose occu-
pations and views and conduc, are IN ev-
cry sense highly respectable, There are
grea, many people who are themselves
temperate in their habits and wish thai
others should be 80, but whdeonscien-
iiously entertain the opinion that the state
has no right to interfere with the private
and social habits and enioymen.s os indi-
yidvals when they are III themselves lnno-
cent. There are others who believe that
for the promotion Of temperance habits
among the people, probibitory laws, the
enforcement of which has always failed,
are not only useless, but positively harm.
ful, because demoralizing. There are still
others who think that the general charac-
;er and habits of our people would be
vastly improved by cul;,vatlng among
them the taste for innocent social pleas
ures in which the use Of light wines and
beers nigh. be an entirely uEobJection-
able element These opinions proceed
from unprejudiced thought and large ob,
servstion, as we'll froma sense Of right, and
thew have bat seldom received from the
advocates OF the Temperance cause that
consideration and respect "blch they de-
serve.
, 1882-12-23
An Absurdity.

In almost every magazine published
during the l.st thrcs months, a writer mas
b.sn allowed 10 air his opinions OF the
polirical assessment matter
There !, no inconsiderable amount oi
absurdity connected with this question
Thera il in it the anomaly, that while an
ordinary citizen nsy contribute whatever
money he pleases to help along his pollt'-
cal cause. no ofice-holder is at liberty to
10 SO nor eau ne soIlcit his brother Off
csr 10 DO the SAME. Now, We may not
like it, and it may not show the best kind
Of public morality but the fact is still
with US, that both parties, SO Tar as their
leaders are. concerned, have desenerated
INTO mere associations of spOils-
and office-hunters, and elections are
habiiually decided By the use OF money
This being so, and all other things being
even. the man who, in addition 10 his
vote, gives money to defray the expenses
Of the campaign. certainly counts Tor
more than the man who simply votes. Ii
ne is an Office. holder, he ough. 10 give
money, as we'll as hi. vote, And 10 un
dertake 20 say that man who holds an
office shal! not give money, Is TO disfran-
chise him
Whether these assessments have been
made IN a manner that constitutes al
abuse is not material it is species OF
governmental psternalism that should not
be tolerated.
, 1882-12-23
Answers 70 Numerous Questions

Manufacturing the greater portion Il our
stock, and buying from manufacturer Gifec''
we are enabled to uRdeEseu any establishment NJ
In the Utlitsd States
We reset DIAMONDS in say style.
We manufacture any article Ia tie Iewelry
or silyerware line 20 order.
ENGRAVING on gold, silver ami IVORY
tastefully executed
ANY WATCH MOVEMENT now manu-
fsctIred with any style Of GOLD. SllNEE,
COMPOSITION, NICKEL OR CtLLU-
LOID case, We can supply.
Our Solid Gold Jewelry department consists
Of the latest novelties
Insilger and silver plated ware, spoons, forks,
etc. our stock Is large and well select-G-
Diamonds, pearls and Other precious stones
we have set in all suitable articies IL tn tIue,
AMI have unquestionabiy the Largest stoeA IN
Portland.
We have facilitiesfor GOLD ANDSlLHEit
PLATING. To the latter We Gil III, at-e',
.ion of HOTEL KEEPERS SPOONS AMI
forks and fancy pieces can be re-Ula ca o. be
as good rs new, and To cost cOns;tgcs ~ les
thar tbe new Send quantities tkat requir-
re- plating and we viii send rates.
In CLOCKS we have a fuii assortment.
SPECTAJLES, EYE-GLASSh>, and a.
articles connected with the optical inc, uus
stock is complete. We have the on4y tflI-
METER (eye measnreri On The coast, and AZ
enabled 10 test the strength or weakness "i
EACH EYE SEPARATELY, thereby ens-
bling persons to obtain proper glasses who have
heretofore found il difficult 70 be :tced-
In addition TO the above articles We have a
complete and well selected stoJk Of HOILEi
GOLD JEWELRY. All dealers ana I..s.-
chants handling goods IL oa- line III! ina -
TO tier advantage to call IN us when coming
10 the city, or send their ordeEs, rs We sTr
enabled to supply them at the sane rates,
often lower, than they can buy Of j. bsrs an''
middemen in the East and san fuir ci,cu.
GOODS SENT ON SELECTION - parties
known to US (charges 10 be PAD by purshEser
both waysl With privilege to return within 3,
reasonable length If time. Goods seat per
w. i. & Cos Office
Our watch repairing department. Is in tke
hands of the most skiilful worsrn. II. Fin
watch repairing particularly solicited. Sh I
chronometerS rated by transit observations.
Old gold and jeweiry taken n trade an.
bought outright for cash
HENkiCHSEN & GEEENbEEG,
2i9 First St, Portland. O-n. Z. q. Box lO5.
se25-dw Sn.