davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
EH6 b6sC ICeWeuy hnOWn to NIAn
 12,OOO,0OO BOTTLES

SOLD SINCE 1870. It sttnauiates eeSs she Ptxa1insin sin the esaTVn which Converts the Starch and Sugar of sosrSs o Ss ss Food in the stomach. If the Medicine is mentation of Food is prevented. 1t acts upon the Liver.
 Etregulates the Bowels.
 1t purifies the RIood.
 It promotes Digestion.
 1t Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor- 1t carries onthe Old Blood and makes It opens the pores or the skin a nd indu-
 Waterford, oonn.. July 30, 1880. h1ys saasred ysry much in the last three years TS 1a got @ 1s s f some son % of the Indian Blood syrup and % am ". con. n M G M a:s
 Pastor of First Baptist Church. blood, which generates sorof1ls eryspeias and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. and 1t be taken by the delicate babe or by the aged and feeble, only being required in at sention to directions.
 by of s tn oea on an Agent and procured bottle, and 1t has done that have eyer used would recommend all affiot- cd to give 1t trial and be convinced JOHN MOON.
 Lakesville, Ltchheld Co., Conn. have used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood syr- up for sick headache and 1t eneotually relieved 1recommend 1t highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. have nsed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr- up for neuralgia in the faoe which greatly troubled me, and a short trial gave me immediate relief.
 MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW.
 Norwich, Conn., Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion. and can therefore recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. Agents wanted for the sale Of the Indian Blood syrup in every town village in vhioh have no agents. Particulars given application. DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City. aa19dHw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

The losses to the New England farmers by the long and severe Grouth this year are esti- mated by the New Hampshire board of agri culture at $1, ,50o,0 900 on the corn crop and $3, GOO, ,OOO on farms, gardens and orchards
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

/ Dr. R. H. White of the Censas bureau
 says that thirty-two per cent. of the voters of the country cannot read the ballots they cast The voting population of the country is set down as about 1O,OOO,OOO, of which number. therefore, 3,2OO,0OO are illiterate. | These figures are alarming. Ignorance and
 universal suffrage are enough to ruin any re- public.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
CONN. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTE
tSournal anb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Butldine
 JOHN B. CARRNaToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. B. HARRINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
SZRONG
 EHCZS /

A great many people are asl what particular troubles BROW IRON BITTERs is good for.
 It will cure Heart Disease, IT,. ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, C.. sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumotis. Neuralgia, and all similar disea,.s Its wonderful curative power simply because it purihes and el riches the blood, thus beginning 2; the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
 Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when l commenced taking Browns Iron Btters and ] scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. am now using the third bottle and am regaining strength daily, and cheerfully recommend 1t to all.
 l cannot say too much in praise If if. Mrs. MARY F. BRAsHEAr,
 173 Prcstmanst Kidney Disease Cured.
 Christansburg, Va, 1g8.. Suffering from kidney disearc. from which l could get no relief. tried Browns Iron Bitters, wh;c,, cured me completely. A child mine, recovering from scarlet fever. had no appetite and did not sccrn lu be able to eat at all. l gave him ron Btters with the happiest results.
 J. KYLE MONTAGUE. Heart Disease.
 Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
 Dec. ?, 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, was advised to try Browns Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bot ties and never found anything that gave me SO much relief.
 Mrs. JENNIE HESS. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWNS IRON BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

A remarkable instance of success in what just come to light in Jersey City A peanut stand has been established for ten years In front of shoe store in Montgomery street In due time the shoe business failed and was sold out The peanut man bought the store and fixtures for over s 1000 cash, and had money enough left to buy another store. The peanut man now conducts double bus iness, the shoe store and his more humble trade.
 An English writer estimates that the Suez canal has cost Egypt-inoluding the original ;nvestment, the loss on the exchange of bonds into loans in 1873, and the interest, without taking into consideration loss of time. the enormous rates paid for occasional accommodation the extravagant financing by sales of produce and storing of the same, which were the natural consequences of the embarrassment to which the canal expenses had led-up to March, 1882, not less than $262, 100000. Other persons estimate it as | high as $35O, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 There are great many Republican voters l in Windham county, and the Windham Coup | ty Tannscrpt comes out squarely in favor o1 l the nomination of General Bu1keley for Gov l ernor. It says "We heartily approve tho | purpose to nominate MT. Bulksley, and we ! are confident he will receive the cordial
 unanimous support of Windham county 1T l the convention. Mir. Bulkeley comes of goo6 stock, is a successful business man, has won
 the admiration of the people in the discharge | of his duties as Lieutenant Governor, is thor l oughly conversant with the affairs of the
 State and of the highest personal and polit
 ical character, and in the gubernatorial offic,
 will reflect honor upon himself and tn, 1 State"
 curious squabble is reported from St
 Johnsbury, Vermont A Presbyterian so ciety intending to build church was request
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

A curious squabble is reported from St. Johnsbury, Vermont. A Presbyterian so- ciety intending to build church was request
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Doings of a Tramp in the DoyIestown Jail-An Incendiary Refuses Meats a nd Dainty Victuals, Preferrfng to Eat Grass the JaH Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Great stallion Trot In Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The first trot to-day a
sweepstakes of $3.50 EACH with 81 900 added by the
ISOLATION. by Croxie with ease. beating over
man. Abe Downing and King William. Time, %. 22I
225
The second trot was stallion sweepstakes of $3.50
with 81 900 added by the association Monroe Chief
the favoritc, with Scotts Thomas second choice
The short and sharp and Black Cloud showed
himself speedy horse. getting record surpassed
by only one stallion in the country and winning IN
straight heats In the last heat Monroe Chief Tapped
the winner showing that no has lost none of his
speed for he certainly beat his record of 2:lsA In
point OF stained speed for three heats of
the best stallion in the history of the trotting turf
Time 2:l9, 2:lSA. 2l7a
The third three minute class, purse 81 1000
won by Jim Bowman, beating Reel, Rilly r., Ike Shop
pard, and Henderson Time 2:3Dll, :3O1. :2at. jim
bowman was bought by Budd Dobe for 81 90 The as.
ISOLATION clears between SlSOuO and $1,000 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
,~oRKINa IN CHOKING SMOKE.
F,remen III, - sunocated In barclay street.
go, Ono Disabled.

Tho aremen Ind q h. >rd battle yesterday
afternoon with fierce fire in T.. IT, and
SO and 3S Barclay street The store. 'en". aA =
sub-oear OF SO are occupied by Gal,tne
Co.. dealers in lamps and bronzes, and agents
OF the Mutual Glass Company OF Pittsburgh.
Paine h Co.. dealers in glassware. occupied
the store cc.,S ard Of 49, The two
numbers form double building. owned by the
Opdyke estate. and the cellars open into one
another. The upper floors are occupied by A.
Klingenberg. importer OF French china. The
FIRE began in Gallinger's sub-cellar. A boy who
was sent there to get some article from a cask
carried lamp with him. He dropped the
lamp. and the burning oil set fire to the loose
straw that was spread about. The flames
caught among the packing boxes and burned
furlously. The firemen found heavy smoke
pouring from the hatchways OF both SO and 89,
The sub-cellar was packed with cases Of all
and ane weds n s qSt G
hot smoke and were driven out again and
again.
Assistant Foreman John Mccarthy OF Engine
7 carried his pipe into the cellar Of 3S. Not
long afterward some OF his comrades. in CROP
nT the ladders o sod
sciousness and was taken to the, Chambers
mon came opt Of The cellars blinded and gasp
tirely driven out. and again, and again they
returned. Foreman Hugh Golden OF Engine
II led his men down until they were weak and
were equally daring. The pipes, were strapped
to poles and lowered into the sub-cellar. After
two hours work the flames were still unsub-
dued. Several special calls for engines were
sent out. and food Of water was poured into
the cellars that bid fair to fill them to the top.
The firemen were, soon wading up to their
waists in water. BY Az o'clock. after nearly
three hours work. the fire was got under con-
and many bad sore eyes and suffered from
nausea.
Mr. Gallinger's loss Is estimated at $50, 900.
Mr. Paine estimated his loss at SIS. 900. There
were other slight losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
FIGHT WITH THE APACHES.
Fourteen Indians Killed and 100 Head OF
Animals Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, July pa despatch from
Whipple Barracks. Arizona. by courier from
Chcveine Fork. dated July 10, says: The
result OF the battle with Indians on the 18th
inst. is as follows: Fourteen dead Indians have
been found. The number wounded cannot be
estimated. but blood found on rocks and
ground shows that great many we're wounded
Two dead Indians have been recognized as
renegade scouts. Six women and children
were taken prisoners. Their provisions
blankets. camp outfit. and a large amount
of ammunition were also captured. Over
100 head of animals were taken. Where
the hostios took stand there is n succession Of
very deep wooded gorges with almost perpen-
dicular walls. The character OF the country
permitted the escape OF few Indians during
the night. The following are tho casualties Of
our side: Private Lemon, Sixth Cavalry, killed {;
- Charles, scout. killed; Lieut.. Converse
Third Cavalry wounded in the right eye.
slight; Lieut.. Morgan. Third Cavalry, fracture
OF the left arm and q rib broken; First Ser
geant Taylor Company d. Third Cavalry shot
In right arm Sergeant ID. Cam. Sixth Cavalry.
shot in the neck: Private Foley Company X,
Sixth Cavalry shot through tho neck: Private
Milicer. same troop, shot through right lung (;
Private Will same troop. shot in the right
breast the last two dangerous. Tho Indians
have split into small parties. Pursuit continues.
The country is being thoroughly secuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
BOSTON'S MURDER MYSTERY.
POSSIBLE CLUE TO THE IDENTITY OF
THE SLAYER OF MRS, ,BELL,
Tracing tho Man who who Coo. walked from
ro,,s.men"Tss 4sedy In Sight o, "'

Tracing tho Man who Coo, walked from
the Scene OF the Tr"s esx IN s,x. 1--WE
! Poiieemen-Th: Mosiy. a. s ss. o.
Ro,." HN, July 22.-Just after O'Clock on
the morning or n..- oh T. as Harriet Bell. who
lived with her daughter villa at ) Kirkland
street. was entering her house with a pint Of
milk she was followed into the entry by msn.
VINO s.a. ..a her I n.na times with . dirk
knife. She fell dead. and Inc assassin
walked leisurely out into fremont street. He
passed man who had seen the beginning Of
the assault. by whom he was pointed out to
two patrolmen. who thinking the affair was
family quarrel allowed him to pass on. He
soon disappeared and. although the murder
was discovered moment afterward. the per-
petrator could not be found and the police
have thus far been unable to fix his identity.
Some six weeks ago. as a Globe reporter was
converslng with inmates Of the Kirkland street
house. the name OF man was dropped which
gave opportunity for investigation In new d.
reotion. This proved that the man had an
adopted sister living in Indiana place.
When asked about her brother she
declared that she had not seen nor
heard from him since New Years. This
proved to be false. 1t was positively learned
that he was v, near the scene Of the murder ride. on
learned that he had served a 1--WE years
snd had once BEEN sH arres sfo in p'1BB os
Ene f2r an his hsb When Srank go nn
acter described by the child Villa She also
told OF peculiar upper Zip, which this man On
corner Of fremont and Kirkland streets. as
though waiting for some one.
The motive for the murder may DO found in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
DROWNED IN THE P1TAPSCO.
How the Son OF the Hon. John II. II. La
trobe OF Baltimore Met his Denth.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Mr. John II. b. La
trobe. Jr.. son OF the Hon. John II. b. Latrobe.
President OF the Maryland Historical Society.
and brother Of ex-Mayor Latrobe Of this city.
was drowned at Ferry Bar fishing shore, on the
Patapsco River. in the suburbs of Baltimore.
this afternoon. at about o'clock. Mr.. Latrobe
was about SO years Of age. and had been for
several years past suffering at times from
mental alteration. and was treated therefor
in an asylum. This afternoon he procured
a carriage at Monument square and drove
to Ferry Bar When he reached that point
he was advised not to go into the water. but he
persisted and for few minutes swan around
just beyond the bathing house. and thence
toward a sunken wreck, before reaching which
he was seen to sink. Being an expert swim
mer. nothing was thought OF his disappearance
under the water for several minutes but upon
his failure to rise to the surface persons on the
bridge near by procured boat and a search
was made, but it was unsuccessful. VIM; Hub.
in the course of an hour succeeded in hndin
it near the wreck, where the water was only a
few feet deep. 1t was brought ashore. and
Coroner Bell was summoned. who declined
holding an inquest. there being no doubt that
the death was accidental. The remains were
taken to his fathers residence 1876 North
Charles street and his family, all OF whom arc
absent from the city. were notified. His father
is Mt his summer residence. about nine milos
from this city. on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail;
road. EX-Mayor Latrobe is ut Newport, and
his brother Stewart is at Deer Park. Young
Latrobe was unmarried, and lawyer by profess
sion. but he did not practise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
SENDING THE SMILL-POL ABROAD
A Patient and his Nurses Despatched from
Asbury Park to Trenton.


TRENTON, July 22-Two musicians, resi-
dents OF this city were arrested here to-day by
Health Inspector Mcclure. They had been en-
ployed in the band at Asbury Park. and were
sent from that place by the morning train be-
cause they had nursed John Balater. a
smallpox patient. who was taken. sick
at the Park. The authorities at Asbury
Park. when they found that Baatier had the
smallpox. employed the two men on Wcdnes-
day to drive him to Chambersburg. where he
lives. They got lost in the woods. and reached
Freehold at 7 o'clock on Friday morning.
There they placed the patient on the pas
songer train. and he was conveyed to this city.
He was found wandering in the streets by the
Health Inspector, and was taken to the small
pox camp on Gallows Hill.
The two musicians returned TO Asbury Park;
by tho residents Of that place that the health
officers sent them to this city. and also sent
two other persons who had been in their COM
pany and that of Balatier to New York. On tho
arrival Of the men in this city the Health In
spector arrested and took them to the small
pox camp.
A telegram was sent to Asbury Park by direc-
ton OF Mayor Nroom demanding an explanation
and threatening to return the patient and the
other men. as well as to prosecute tho corpora
ton under the State laws. The car in which
Balatier rode was crowded with passengers.
and several who sat nearest him were business
people OF this city who are summering at the
shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
MIR. FRENCH'S JOURNEY.
High Treasury Omcial Drawing his Ex-
penses to Emerson's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Assstant Secretary
Of the Treasury French went to Concord to at
tend the funeral OF his neighbor. Ralph Waldo
Emerson. A few days ago he presented bill
for $50 for expenses while on that trip. Secre-
tary Folger refused to allow it until Mr.. French
had certified on his honor that he went to Mas
sachusets to attend to Treasury business. Hav-
ing thus certified Mr.. French got his money.
and Mr.. Folger began quietly to see what bust
ness Mr.: French went to Massachusetts to per
form. AS yet no has found none and unless
Mr.. French makes it pretty clear that no had
legitimate business there may be vacancy in
the Treasury. 1t looked very much to Judge
Folger as through Mr.. French was seeking to
have the Government pay the expense attend
nounced at the time in the local and Massa-
chusetts papers with a great deal OF ostenta.
ton. Mr.. French is one OF Judge and
eX-Secretary Richardson's creations and Judge
French's son is the sculptor who has been for q
long time on the rolls Of the department at $40
a day. ostensibly to model figureheads. This
son Is the same man who modelled the statue
of the minuteman In Concord. with the assist
ance. cruel detractors said, OF several impe-
cuniOuS Italians,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

PARIS. July 22.-M. Goblet. Minister OF the
Interior and Works. ultimately VI lded to President
Grsvys representations that no could not resign with
out producing all undesirable crisis, In resuming his
iota OF his programme ~ Floluet Prefect Of the De.
pArtment Of the Seine has also withdrawn his resg'
nation.
President Grevy has annuled tho resolution of the
Paris municipality in favor Of the maintenance OF NJ
Floquet Prefect OF the Department of the seine on
the ground that the resolution amounts to a claim OF
autonomy NJ. Floquet now persists i'll demanding the
acceptance of his resignation,
Ia the Chamber of Deputies today NJ Goblet replying
to que ston the subject SAID he personally favored
the extension OF municipal liberties even for Paris but
he rejected the idea Of communal autonomy, lie ue'
clared lie would cause the law TO he respected.
N. Floluets resignation las not yet been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
YOUNG NORMAN M4fCLEOD.
An Alleged Relative OF the scottish Divine
Accnsed Of swindling Jewellers.

Norman Macleod Of 81 Monroe street. Brook
lyn taken into Jeerson Market Police Court yeser
day by Detective sergeans Farley and Hamilton OF tho
Central ONCE. The Young man was intelligent, we'll
dressed apparently well ated and said to have
letters In his possession showing him to be relative Of
the Rev. DR.. Norman Macleod of Glasgow, who died in
1872. He was charged with many ndroit thefts from
jewellers, three OF whom appeared against him Jewel
lers have practice of procuring valuable stones and
jewelry from each other " on memorandum" for pur
chAsers who desire article which is not in their stock
They borrow the goods for the customers and II they
make n sale pay for them few hours after
George lIartye of sd broadway complained that the
prisoner procured from him on June ~ diamnn and
pearl ring valued at S+5. lie said he had customer
and would pay for the ring in thirty minutes. lie left
security pocketbook which he said aimed v.lu
able papers. lie failed to return ring money and
the papers IN the pocketbook were worthless.
Jules Gruet II John street said the prisoner had
cured from him in the same WAY on May - ~ carats
OF unset sapphires valued at $685. From Louis Borne
10 John street he procured on May IL eighty
opAs unset valued at SS5 So The detectives said SINH
lar swindles had been perpetrated upon NJ A. Hugan
Maiden lane and Al, 1nnder Go, l6l Fulton street
Macleod was arrested on Friday evening Justice
Smith set the examination for Monday at 3P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH

Mr.. Thomas Hughes the popular English author, has
been appointed County Court Judge
Tho Senate has passed the House bill giving Mrs Gar
neld 5000 less the sum paid on account OF the late
Presidents salary.
NJ Novikoh has been appointed a member OF tho COun.
Gil of tho Russian empire He still retains his cOnnec
ton with the Foreign Once.
Yesterday afternoon four year.old child named
Farber living in Petersburg the outskirts OF Scran
ton, Pa, fell Into q large boiler Of hot water and
scalded to death.
The House OF Representatives has passed hill pro.
vding that postage second class publications de-
posted In letter carrier once for delivery by its
riers shall be uniform at two cents per pound.
Tho state Board OF Charities including Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell has begun the inye sgaton of tho charges
made against tho management OF the Richmond County
AlmshOuse Tho proceedings are conducted privately.
The Republican state Central Committee OF Massachu.
ses yesterday voted to hod the state Convention in
Worcester sept 30 George r. HOar win preside. and
George Robinson will be Chairman OF the Committee
on Resolutions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
YELLOW FEVER IN THE By
A Careful Quarantine, and Mt Danger OF It.
Spread to tho City.

Spread to tho City.
Yellow fever has made it's appearance at
Quarantine. Health Officer Smith says tho
cases are isolated and although all como from
Havana. there is nothing Of an epidemic char
acter. and there Is not the slightest danger of
the disease spreading to the city. The bark
Mary E. Leighton. from Havana. had had two
cases on her arrival on July Is. The mate was
left lying sick in the hospital at Havana. One
Of the seamen. named Hans Tellecker. was
taken down with the fever when the vessel was
FIVE days out. He was in n dying condition
sci was pronounced infected and was thor
oughly fumigated and sent to the upper bay to
be discharged
The steamer City of Washington. on her ar
rival on July ~. had one case. that of Sister
OF Charity. who contracted the disease while
attending upon the sick in Havana. She. too.
was at tho point Of death when taken to the
Island Hospital. and died Immediately upon
board. and the Health Officer did not think it
necessary to put the owners OF the ship to the
Expense Of discharglne heEcargo in the bay,
that there were no other cases on board;
The Sty of whsh
that of Judge S. Layton of Chicago. who was
returning from business visit to Mexico
Layton could not conjecture where ,he con,
tractcd the disease. He. too. was at tho point
of death on his arrival, and died as soon as he
mains were inferred Mt Seguines Point grave
yard and Health Onicer Smith sent word to
his relatives in Chicago. The ship was de-
tanned at Lower Quarantine forty-eeht hours
She then went to Upper Quarantine was fnmi,
cleansed was permitted to go to her pier.
Capt Albion +. Stahl. master of the brigan:
tine Stacy Clark. took the fever in Havana and
was sick with it on his arrival at this port. He
recovered at the Island Hospital
Health Off1cer Smith says these are all the
important cases. There are a few other minor
cases still in tho Island Hospital. The preya-
lence of tho disease at Havana has caused the
quarantine of vessels from that port to begin
rather earlier than usual this summer.