davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

s'Slow and steady wins the race" Stead ily, but not slowly, Kidney Wort is distanc- ing all competition for universal popularity and usefulness. This celebrated remedy can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put up in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either form. Read adver tiSement au25 Gdlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Florida.

The Yellow Fever at PensacoIa.
 PENSACOLA, Aug. 3O.-There are only twelve cases of yellow fever in the city and all the patients are doing well. The only death ill the last twenty -four hours was that of an Italian living on the water front in the infected district. The board of health say that the disease will not spread.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
\ Deadly Eight Between Boys

X Deadly Eight Between Boys. WILAuSGToN, Aug 30. Two negro boys met on the street here to day and engaged in
 8 deadly fight. One kicked the other in the stomach, seriously injuring him, but the wounded boy managed to throw his antago- mist and by repeated blows with stone crushed in his skull and killed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

WANTEDs A COMPETENT girl to do second work Good rel N erence required. Apply immediately at ana1 1t' i9I SHERMAN AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
iA Fatal Foran of Fever.

LITTLE FALLS, Aug 3O.-A new type of fever has appeared among the operatives of the Little Falls knitting mills. Four have died and twenty eight are ill with the ma!a- dy The board of health and the physicians have been investigating the matter, but have arrived at no satisfactory conclusion
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
A Rk e(s a5-ar v1xEny7a fa nIsa.

KEwANEE, Aug. 3O.-Makison, the mur- derer of Mrs Copeland, made a confession this morning acknowledging that he commit ted the crime. mob of 300 men attempted to lynch him this afternoon, but were pre- vented by the authorities. Madison implored the officers to allow the crowd to hand him. saying that he wisheg to die soon as possi- ble.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Massachusetts.

"scahs'' Intim;, ;,sa4 ed by Strikers.
 BosToN, Aug 30,-One hundred striking longshoremen assembled at Forsters wharf this morning and prevented gang of scabs from boarding 8 tug to go to their work at the New York and New England railroad docks Four officers in charge of the men undertook to force them. but they so thoroughly frightened by the strikers that they refused to go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
DEATHS.

TARLrON-In this city, Aug. 3Oth, Thomas Tarlton, aged 52 years, lately of London, England Funeral will take place from the undertaking estab HshmeAt of Michael Curran, 3l s:ocgress avenue, this (Ihursday) afternoon d 3 o'clock. SGOFIELD-At Trinity .,hurch Home, in this city, August 3Oth, Miss JenI l.. Scoheld agod go years. Funeral services in Trinity Chapel, this tThursday) afternoon at 4 clock GAAELL-In Westville, August Both, Mary A., wife of Johu Gamell, aged 50 years. The funeral will take place Friday at from the residence of her daughter, Sarah l.. Wooster on Main street. 1nternlent in Woodbridge. RUDD-ln Monroe, Aug 25th Rachel Rude, aged so years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEw YORK, Aug 30.-Sailed, the Servia for Liver pool the Zaan lam for Amsterdam. the Labrador for Havre. Arri vsd the State of Nebraska from Glss gow tho Winston from Hartlepool the Devoni. from
 Glasgow, the Scythia from Liverpool, the British E- pire from London, the Geiaer from Copenhagen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
NEW ENGLAND,
 Maine.

Blaine Chairman of a Meeting.
 MARANcooK, Aug 3O.-Ten thousand peo- pie were present here to day at Republican mass meeting. James G. Blaine presided and speeches were made by General Gibson of Ohio, Senator Hoar, Congressmen Robin son and Athers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS /! \ S S 2 STARlN'S GLEN ISLAND. LONG ISLAND SOUND. Finest Day Summer Resort on the
 Sound.
 Eussls]


THE STEAMER JOHN H. sTARIN,
 Capt. MCALlISTER. WY ILL make the first trip of the from New w Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY, June 24. AftaT this date commencing July 9th will make TWO trips esoh week, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. Will leave Starins Pier. foot of Brew- street-hve minutes walk from the Depot, at s3o a. sharp. Returning leave Glen Island At 3:3O D. m, arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 |" " and return. 76 New York via the Igland.. 100 " and return via the
 Island and Pier IS, North River .......... 1.b0 GLEN ISLAND is one of the finest day Summer Resorts in America-adapted to the tastes of the most refined Great improvements since last season. Everything done with an eye to the comfort and pleasure of excurstonists.
 Two Grand Concerts daily by arafua's celebrated Seventh Regiment Band.
 Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake served on the arrival of the boat.
 GOOD MUSIC every trip by the celebrated Thomas Orchestra.
 No intoxicating drinks be obtained on the boat, which s sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of these ex ursions.
 The Island is well policed. Ladies and children unattended need not fear molestation.
 ". 5. MILLER, Agent Starin Pier. eR- No free list. ie2O 9m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
FESTQJLA and PLIES

Cured wit hout the Use Q the K nffe.
 WILLIAM READ (M. D. Harvard, 1s42), and ROB- ERT M. READ (M. D., Hayward, 1876), Al Somerset
 Street, Boston. give special attention to treat
 ment of FISTULA, PILES, AND ALI. DIS- EASES OF THE RECTUd, without dsten- ton from business. Abundant references given. Pamphlets sent on application. ofaoe hours-l2 to o'clock D. m. texcept Sundays au9 eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
MARINE lIES'E
s6Ra
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIyED-AUGUsr 90. Lighter William Mayo, of New York, with stone for H D Clark SJ Co. Str Frederick Ives with tow of 300o tons coal to N E Trans Co. Str William Payne, with tow of 800 tons of coal. Str Thomas Walsh, with tow Of 5000 tons coal to Empire I rans Co.
 sAILED-AUGUST G9. sch Nettie Williams, for fruit port.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
first in 2 233 The third heat and race fell to Overman time 2:23A. Following is the SnmnnrV

first in 223a The third heat and race fell to Overman time 2:234. Following is the summary:
 Ia82 Purse $l zoo for horses n the 229 class s75O to first s}75 to second, S225 to third and :l5O to 0. A. Hiekob ch. g Overman -. ..........-..1 I Norses '. D. C.. Providence K. l.. Yellow o R. '(GoF (. Pate, St Louis Mo, D. i Risolette J. Hazlett, Hoosick Falls, N. r., b B. Indepen-, B. H. Hunt oh, g. Dave Young ............... dis.
 
 Quarter Half Mile. Second heat ........... 35T 1:l2 2:23E Third heat. .35N 11l'i 2:23E
 For the special purse Clingstone first ap- peared on the track, driven by Saunders His advent was greeted by rounds of applause which was nearly equalled when Turner, minute later, drove Edwin Thorne past the grand stand. Both horses appeared to be In superb condition and their movements were scanned and commented upon by thousands. Tn the pools Clingstone was looked upon as a sure winner, and so confident were his back CTS of his capacity that he sold for $50 against $1G for Ihorne. At these odds the betting lively and a great deal of money was placed upon the result of the race Af ter two trials the word was given to an even start At the quarter in ;}4t seconds Cling stone as length ahead, which he increased to two at the half in 1:O8. Then Thorne be gan to draw mp on him and had his nose at his saddle girth at the three quarter The race up the stretch was very pretty one, but at tho distance pole Thorne broke and Clingstone took the lead by a length and half; tiIe, 2:17. In the second heat Clingstone held a length the best of it at the quarter, but just after passing this point he broke and fell back so far that at the half Thorne led him by eight lengths From thence to the finish Clngstone showed superb speed and closed up the gap upon his great rival rapidly. He was too far behind however, and Thorne won the heat by length Tn 2:l7. The next two heats were repetitions of the second Clingstone lost a quarter boot at the turn In the third heat, which caused him to break and lose more ground than he could possibly recover In the fourth heat he broke at the half and could not recover. Thorne trotted finely throughout the race and was loudly ap- plauded at the finish. Below is the sum- mary
 Sams day and track, purse $3,0O0. J.
 E. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa, ch Edwin H. W. Saunders, Cleveland, O.. b Cling
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

Buffalo Girl Gem Flora Belle, Hattie Hun ter and Lucy started Flora Belle brought $l5 in the pool Buffalo Girl $17 and the field $25. In the first heat Gem took the lead at the wire, but headed by Flora
 Belle at the quarter, who led him by 8 length, Lucy two lengths behind, Buffalo Girl fourth and Hunter away behind These positions were maintained to the stretch. In the struggle for the finish Gem passed Flora
 Belle and took the heat easily. Time, PIG
 AIt tic Hunter was distanced. The second heat was au easy one for Buffalo Girl. who took the lead at the wire and won as she
 pleased in 2:19. The third heat was of simi lar character, Buffalo Girl having it her own
 way and winning handly in 2;16. In the fourth Flora Belle lead at the wire, Buffalo
 Girl second, Lucy third, length separating them. Down the home stretch Lucy went like flash and passing the leader held her advantage to the finish in 2:1G&, Buffalo Girl won tho final heat and race Summary as follows:
 Same day and track, purse $150O. open to all pasers.
 J. Pettibone, jr., Buffalo, N. Y., b. m.
 Bnfralo Girl .,............. l ? 1 D. W. Woodmansee, St. Paul, Minn.. b. m Ge 1l. ......-...-- .-.a, l J J $. Reyes Pittsburg, Pa g m. Lucy....4 3 l 5 Mccarthy X Bailey Eincennes, Ind, blk Buffalo Girl. .....-......... .... 2 John Splan, Cleveland,O., oh. m. Mat!e hunter. ..... Dls
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

employees who saw Collins fall said that they at first thought he had fallen in fun. They also say that Collins sober and industri- ous man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
New and Secondhand PUROII',I'lJRII!! ] ], 1! |! CARPETS
 sS @.

Black Walnut auH Painted Chamber suaises, RDarlor Sets isn reps and raw silk. EEDDk- cases, Desks, Mirrors, asss&- feas, sGfmgeres, s4mq:e nHaGl
 Heavy CsartniIs, EEsssy Chairs, EOssnRges, Extension Tables, Essasa' aszsss Gtssea' Hsaad- dresses, Feather Pillows, Carpets. etc., ssBa sas speciaR bargains asa New York Auc- tiOm Rooms, 45D seBEd -A53 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

WiIsorl's Argument for the Star Routers
 WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Mr. Wilson re- sumed his address in the Star route case this morning. He contended that the extension of the mail service ought not to be measured and governed by 'productiveness" alone He criticised severely the remark of Mir. Mer- rick that mails 'now and then" would do for the western farmer. That was false policy for the government to follow. "Now and then" would not do It was a monstrous proposition that jury could sit in judg ment on the question whether executive officer had decided right wrong. Laying down the proposition that one of the best l tests of truth the reasonableness of a man s story, Mir. Wilson reviewed Walsh s testimony, pointing out in detail those DOT tions of it which he urged were contrary to human reason. The story was an inherently improbable one.
 hIr. Wilson concluded his argument for the defense this afternoon. and will be followed by MT. Hinkle the same side to morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
dNants.

WANTED, | A COMPETENT girl to do second work. Good ref "A erence required Apply 1mpsdiSsely ayyENuE ~ au3l It. 13l SHERMAN AVENUE. WANTED, A SAT ESLhDY-oLs that has had experience : "A references required. Call between 9h and lo}@ a. m L. L. ADLER, au31 It 29O Chapel Street. BNIGUT young man for office work in our "A shipping department. -
 WANTED. A SllUATOS by an experienced and temp rate "A young bartender understands tLe mix ing of ul drinks furnish best of reference ana if necessary security to the amount of S50 Cal for ''il1 ausl ''i' tt ' 1s4M ST. JOHN STREET
 WANTED, E 3 au3 St Rear 68 Court Street
 WANTED, Al GARD in pleasant private family, within ten aD lninutes walk of corner Hamilton and state a13l 1t "A l. b, this office.
 WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl to do cooking "A and laundry work, or general homework; ref e'snsfF snsi lfi f5Ve" Inquire at 12s DAY STREET.
 WANTED, A GIRL FOR general homework but A thoroughly competent Tpe peed SPpy G@ at
  TENWO GO JD Iinsmiths; none but good, sober men need apply good wages pnnTsI S11 s,esdS SoW work ausl 2t A E. Main street. wate bury, Ct.
 WANTED, SSTIrCHERs. Corders, Reeders and Boners S AMERICAN CORSET WORKS, au31 26 Franklin Street.
 School Books Wanted. NNRANKLIN Arithmetics Webster Franklin Sec Readers. Harper's Geographiea Patterson's speiers Swinton's New Language Lessons, Whitney X Knoxs Grammars, Allen X Greenoughs Latin Gramnars, Leightons Latin Lessons, and Jepsons Music Read CTS, If in good order, can be sold at au3l lot BABCoCK's, 97 Orange Street,
 WANTED, FENABLE BOARDERS at
 WANTED. E ElY man experienced aud competent, situation D bookkeeper, about Sept lst :; whol. sale or manufacturing preferred; references Address "S," au2S 1t" r. o. Box GA, City.
 WANTED. < T ONCE, two rst- class bench hands accustomed "A to cabinet work. GEO. ALLING X SON, au3O 2t 100 Water Street.
 WANTED, A COMPETENT girl to do general homework in A 6 private family; good references required. Apply at Frote stant Industrial,
 au5o 2t' 84 WHITNEY AVENUE.
 WANTED FESO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Gar x pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mall promptly attended to, ut
 ia1f 2s CHURCH STREET. EMPLOYMENT OFFaCE.
 FOR MALES AND FEMALES \ 4 ELF Of different nRtionGlites can be supplied h N to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment great attention in the choice of girls women before sending them to i'll situations. Calls from the country at any distance, promptly at
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN ,e2G If 184h St. John street. Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Corns, Bunions and Calluses.

COrnS. Bunions and Calluses.
 4 NALL for the Giant Corn K iller and take no NL other. complete cure guaranteed. No cure, no pay Is clean and perfectly safe to Does not make the feet sore Why suffer when for 25c you be warranted positive cure brush for apply ing in each bottle also rubber stopper to prevent aste. Make no mistake but get the Genutn Gt- ant Corn Killer, prepared only by HENRY A. MINER. Pharmacist, Cambridge Mass. For sale in New Haven by $. Coburn, G. N. filling. K A. Cess ner, and Richardson S Go. au18 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

HAWLEY-SIMMONS-In this city, Aug 29th at St.. Lukes church, by the Rev. NIT. Ba5cock, Chas. w.. Hawley and Mary F. Simmons, both Of this city. East Granby, Aug 26 by the Rev W. D. McFarlan !, George Bailey of Hart ford, and Mrs Ives il. London of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31
Tha Arrival Of Tramp EIaZaei.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-George Hazael the English pedestrian arrived to day on the Wisconsin. Charles Rowel is expected Sun day on the Alaska
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

To Whom it may Concern.
 OFFICE OF THE SELEC. MEM
 ROOM No. 2 CITY HALL. RI OT1CE is hereby given that a hearing viii be 40 given to ali parties in favor of oppose to. the alling up of the suceway East Grand street, Fair Haven East near the b. dge the Quinnipao River on Thursday evening, Aug 3ls at j.. 0 clock. By order of the Board of Select
 JAMES hEY NOLDS, Town Agent. New Haven, Aug. Both, 1882. au} 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

Breech- Loading Gnn For Sale. sSTANDARD make, in good order, full loading kC tools, brass shells and Inquire bet l2 ana o clock, at 153 CHURCH SIRE T, au3l St Room Q.
 FOR SALE. 1ASAaa4 THE former Residence. of the late Deacon EsiiI George F. smith 1l8 Dwig,t A very -aasiG desirable location. Two thirds Of purchase money may remain mortgage
 J. P. $ UDLEY, Executor, au31 In Room Z, No. 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

In the 2:21 class Adell Gould, Forrest Patohen, Brandy Boy and Clemmie G. start ed. In pools Adele Gould sold for $50; ; Patchen $15; field. S25. Clemmie G. took the race in straight heats as per summary day and track, purse 5000 divided, for 2:21 class
 w. A. Skinner Hartford. ch. Clemme G...1 l l Gu. Wilson, Philadelphia. Pa, b. g. Brandy IT Boy 9y, conover. Middletown, \. Y ch m. f. Ellis, Rochester, N. Y, b. g. Forrest Pat Quarter. Half. Mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

District of New Haven Probate Court,( August 10th, 1882 HINSTATE of CLARISSA GAYLORD, late of Oral ge EA in said district, d ceased.
 The Court of Probate District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within tlne, Will be debarred recovery. All persons debted to Said Estate requested to make imne- olate pay yment to WM. 5. BRONSON,
 au3l 2dlw+ Admin trator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-31

Carried Asleep Over Niagara Falls.
 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug. 3O.-Last night James Crumley tinsmith, from Hamilton, and his wife, while intoxicated lay down near the bank Of the river. This morning the woman was found caught in 8 tree, ten feet over the edge of the bank, and the mans mangled body was found the rocks, 150 feet beneath
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
Mrs. Lincoln PensIon.S

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on pensions, o-day again
had up Logan's bill for the relief of
Mrs. Lincoln, and no opposition was
made against it; but Senator Groome
suggested that 500, 900 be voted to her
without reference to the subject of PEN
sions. He said that he was opposed to
the system of paying arrears of pensions
and did not want to vote for any bill
that would in the least commit him to
principle; though he wa entirely will
ing to vote to give Mrs. Lincoln what
eve her necessities of comfort called
for. All other members, including the
democrats, favored the bill, and in fact
Senator Jackson, a democrat, moved
that it be favorably reported at once&
Before a vote was taken, however, the
hour of noon arrived and the commit
lee adjourned.
Action this morning indicates that
favorable action will be taken at the
next meeting of the committee, when
it is probable that Mrs. Lincoln's PEN
sion will be increased to So, 900 per
year, as a majority Of the committee
have expressed themselves in favor of
this increase.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

Washington, Jan. 17.-As the trial
of Guiteau is approaching a close, there
is much speculation as to the jury's
verdict. The general impression is
that they will promptly return a YER
dict of guilty, but there are some who
claim that they have seen certain
signs which indicate that the jury will
disagree. Some go 80 far as to say
that they now stand nine for acquittal,
and three wavering, even naming the
latter. There is for this supposition
but the slightest kind of foundation.
There is little doubt that should the
verdict be guilty, the prisoner will
spend several months in jail before the
execution. OF course, the defendants
counsel will take the case up to the
general term, and should the
trial last oyer this week (the
next general term converting on Mon
day the case will go to the April term,
which runs to September. In this case
the prisoners execution may be post
poned till next fall. If the jury get the
case this week and find a verdict of
guilty" the execution will take place
In the spring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18
HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Harris Mass
chairman on naval affairs, reported a
resolution directing the secretary of the
navy to transmit to the house all papers
and correspondence in the department
relative the Chiriqui calling station
and appropriation for the purpose there
of, aud requesting him to withhold all
payment for such stations until such
information has been laid before the
house and action been taken by con-
gress.
Belmont offered a resolution request
ing the president to send the house cor
respondence betweent he United States
and its diplomatists since April. 1879,
relating to the efforts Of this govern
mdnt to effect peace between Chill,
Peru and Bolivia. Referred.
Valentine offered a resolution that
Indian agents remain in full force and
effect until successors are appointed.
Referred.
ArmHeld offered q resolution in the
nature of a declaration against the
statement of frauds in the Sixth dis
trict Of North Carolina which made the
collection of revenues expensive.
Bedford moved to amend rule IA to
prevent a member who has the floor
from allowing others to occupy his
time. Referred.
ninnlu AffaraI n -nan1nttAn tnctrpnL
ting the committee on commerce to in
quire what change of law can be made
to afford relief to the merchant marine
engaged in foreign carrying trade, and
what measure can be adopted to pro-
mote shIpbuilding and other CONNER
cial interests. Referred.
Ortiz then offered as a substitute for
the committee report his amendment
for the election at the beginning of each
congress of a commission to assign
membership to committees. He dis
claimed disrespect to the speaker or an
attempt to disorganize the present
house, but wanted the house to assume
its proper power. He couid, as speaker,
so constitute the banking committee
as to destroy every national bank in
the country.
Kelly moved to table the report of
the committee on rules.
Reed combatted Orth's substitute
and predicted wonderful ~log-rolling If
it should be adopted.
Kelly's motion was lost by a vote Of
l40 to lO7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

st, Petersburg, Jan. lit is stated
that IN American Jew, circus rider,
recently threatened with expulsion,
on account of his religion, has been per-
mitted to remain, i'll consequence of
joining the sect of Tenets. which
closely approach those of Judaism.
Acte de Accusation in approaching
the great Nihilist trial, charges the
prisoners with completely in all notable
attempts at regicide since 1879, and
also in the attempt, which was not
previously known, to assassinate the
late Gar at Odessa.
The budget for 1882 is officially pub
lished. The totals of the revenue and
expenditure are made to balance, both
being 1852, 0o0, 900 roubles. This part
of the budget appears to be conjectural
and thus the extraordinary revenue
from state railways is estimated at ex-
actly equal amount with the expendi-
ture, namely, %, 200, 900 roubles. The
ordinary revenue of the empire is es-
timatej at 654, 000, 600 roubles, and fails
short of the ordinary expenditure by
over 1000, 600 roubles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-18

Peoria, Ills, Jan. 17.-At the meet
ing of the district grand lodge Bnai
Birth today, the committee reported
in favor of the consolidation of the sew
eral Jewish orders now in existence
whose aims and objects are almost
identical; the report was adopted, and
the secretary authorized to correspond
with the grand officers of the other or
ders looking to their consolidation.
Detroit was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting. The
question of establishing a labor bureau
was called up and met with unanimous
favor, its headquarters to be in Chicago.
Touching resolutions upon the death of
President Carried were adopted. Pro-
gress lodge of the city entertained the
visiting delegates with a grand banquet
this evening.