davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS The CENTURY
 FOR SEPTEMBER

SEPIE MI BER
 CONTAINS A Frontispiece Portrait of Mark Twain, engraved by Cole from painting by Abbott Thayer, accompanying an enter Howells.
 The War in Egypt. By General George B. Mcclellan. Present ing many new facts and opinions, the result of personal observation.
 Thomas Bewfck, By Austin Dobson, with twenty five illus trations, many of them reproductions of Be- wick's blocks
 Ocean Steamships. By s. G. ". Benjamin fully illustrated. The Original of Rebecca in Ivan
 hoe. A unique contribution to literary history, with illustrations. Ex-President Theodore D. WooIsey A sketch of his academic career, by Prof. George P. Fisher, with four illustrations, among them two full ll-page pictures of the Weir statue and the bust by St. Gaudens An Old Town with a History. By Noah Brooks with thirteen illustra- tions by G. W. Edwards and Will H. Low.
 The New North. West. Across the Rockies in Montana the sec ond paper in the valuable series by E. V. Smalley.
 Dante Gabriel ROssetti. biographical paper by Edmund w.. Gosse, with portrait from a pen-drawing made in 1853.
 The Other Contents Include an illustrated travel paper on t'Nng- DO and the Buddhist Temples ;" Colorado mining story by Joaquin Miller poems by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. H. c. Burner, and others installments of the serial stories by Mrs. Burnett and Mir. Howells interesting Departments, etc etc. Sold everywhere; price 35 cents $4.0o 8 year.
 THE CENTURY CO.,, NEW YORK. au21 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
FIRE RECORD.
Work of the Devouring Elem,

Work of the Devouring Element.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2O-Leggett & Dous- mans tobacco factory was damaged by fire to the extent of $25, 1000 yesterday. The loss is fully covered by insurance In going to the fire hose truck was upset and the driver, George Fernan, the oldest fireman in the department, was killed. Louis Heider- keller, the foreman of the factory, jumped from third story window and received fatal iniuriea
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Livery truth has two sides look at both before committing yourself,to either.'' Kid ney Wort challenges the closest scrutiny of it's ingredients and it's grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thor ough and lasting. au1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Try 1t. You'll Like 1t.

It will not be necessary to attend the Festival to oeive Presents they or tho vouchers for hem will be forwarded to any body entitled to them receipt of tns'ructlops how to send Buy now. Every have Tickets before Christmas, if they com mence at once to use the Soap. Buy more than you need for Jim m fate use, a the Soap i'm proves Svfah age. 1t is the best fn- vestmant ever made. For sale by all jobbers and grocers keeping money worth goods If your grocer does keep 1t, will not get it. will de- liver free of charge box containing 100 full size cakes to anyone sending $6. No communications ans cred 6 enclosed,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

The Agonses of Bilious Collie, the indsscrib, able bangs of Chronic Indigestion, the debility and mental stupor resulting from costive bit. may be certa nly avoided by regulating the syetem with that agreeable and refreshing Standard Preparation TAR RANT's SELTzER APERIENT.
 PR0GIIl{A A T IL DRIIGGISTS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
The Court Record.

City Cou"t-Crfminnl Side-Judse Stud ley.
 In the City Court on Saturday the follow ing cases were disposed of: Israel and Re- becca Wohlman, breach of the peace against Samuel Bernstein. judgment suspended !; James Havey, same against John Hammond, $3 fine and S7.77 costs Augustus H. Beh- rens, neglecting to support family, continued to August PC; William H. Unmack, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Charles Coot, same, continued to August 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Yellow Fever in Texas,

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2O.-A telegram from
 Brownsville, Texas, to Surgeon General Ham,
 ilton says there are thirty new cases of vel
 low fever and two deaths to-day, and thaA
 the disease is assuming a more malignant character.
 John Rawlings, native of Baltimore con-
 mitted suicide this morning in the station house by taking Paris green.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
THE SOUTH.
Tennessee.

Spn's Defense of His Fa ther.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 2O.-At ten o'clock this morning Joseph Ambrose while defend his father from an attack made on him by Frank Tyler blew the latter's brains out with @ pistol. Ambrose was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Accident to n Circus Train,

CAIRO, Aug. 2O.-Coup's circus loaded in thirty cars 'in two sections, drawn by two separate locomotives, coilided this morning fifty miles north of here. The rear section running down steep grade dashed into the standing train, demolishing two rear sleepers filled with circus employees, killing three ne- groes and injuring seven others, one of whom has since died.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Rich Paintings For a Church

CHICAGO, Aug 2O.-Signor Luigi Gregori, formerly of this city, has been occupied for the past two years in enriching the Catholic cathedral of Notre Dame, Indiana, with a grouping of ecclesiastical and historical paintings unparalleled in the world including Van Dyke worth $50, 900, Parisian altar valued at $1O, ,OO0 and with frescoes and DOT traits of immense value.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Sullivan Meets am Old PugtIfst

Sullivan Meets am Old PugtItst.
 NORTH ADAMS, Aug. 2O.--At picnic yes- terday Sullivan and Joe Goss began spar ring exhibition, which was interrupted in the second round by row among the spectators. This became so serious that the exhibition was stopped, but after the grove had been cleared the ':milI' was continued and was finished in hall last night. Sullivan in the first round evidently had the advantage In third round not much was done, but in the fourth Goss struck Sullivan in the left eye, nearly closing it. In the fifth round fought in the hall, Sullivan punished Goss badly, the latter being nearly exhausted. This closed the performance. There was no police interference, betting and no de- cision on the fight, which was considered an exhibition.
 A HostIer's Mysterious Disappearance.
 PEABODY, Aug 20. About 12 o'clock Sat urday night Mrs. G. B. Thomas was aroused by Dennis Mahoney, who informed her that Matt Flynn, MT. Thomas hostler, had been killed. Mahoney said that he and Flynn left James E. Miller's saloon and Flynn was at assaulted and knocked down by two men. He ran at once for aid The officers found Flynn's hat where the assault said to have been committed, but no trace of Flynn has yet been found, although the search has been murdered. Some months ago Flynn had trouble with some parties, and they threat ened to get even with him. Warrants are out for their arrest. Flynn was steady man, and had just returned from trip to the mountains with Mrs. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Illinois.
Cut Down by a Reaper.

DUNDEE, Aug 20.-This morning Henry Bollman, n farmer, while cutting oats with a reaper, ran over his three year old daughter. cutting off both legs. She died.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

w FAN IT FD
 TNO BORROW, five hundred dollars personal
 1 property, worth double the amount will pay one per cent. per month. Address "BUsIGESS," aulS St" P. o. Box 526.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

is ex officio commissioner of insurance, has commenced the prosecution of some twenty illicit companies for not having compiled with the statutory regulations. Many of them are doing thriving business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS ;! N 6 S 2 STARHM'S GLEN ISLAND. LONG GIsLAND-SoUND. Finest Day Summer Resort on the
 Sound.
 s;ssiSEs

THE STEAMER JOHN Fl. STARIN, Capt. MoAILISTER. TWILL make the first trip of the season from New w Haven to this beautiful island SATURDAY. June 24~ After this date commencing July 9th will make TWO trips each week. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. Will leave Starin's Pier. foot of Brew cry street-ve minutes walk from tbe Depot st s;so 6. sharp Returning leave Glen Island at 320 p. m, arriving In New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 !" '" and return. 76
 New York via the Island. 100
 '' and return via the Island and Pier 18 North River. -......-.. 1.50 GLEN ISLAND is one of the finest day Summer Resorts in America-adapted to tho tastes of the most refined Great Improvements since last season. Everything done with eye to the comfort and pleasure of excursonists.
 Two Grand Concerts daily by 6rafulla'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 is sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure Of any who choose to avail themselves of these ursions. The Island is we'll policed. Ladies and children unattended need not fear moestation. W. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. eE- No free list. je20 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
A Hcro-s Unaimely Fate.

NEW YORK, Aug 2O.-Patrick Hughes, aged forty one, di d this evening from the effects
 of injuries received from two negroes while
 protecting 8 working girl from assault on
 Eighth avenue on Saturday night. The as- sailants escaped
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
EMPLOYMENT e1ESFICE.

WANTED
 FHNO BUY. lot of Second hand Furniture and Car A pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to- at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Valuable Presents.

3-story Brown Stone House and Lot i'm Now York City. S150O i'm Gold. One ST, 1000 per cent. U s. Bond. S75O In Gold. One $500 I per cent. Bond. Tea sn Road Horses. $:e5O I'm Gold. Five $l0O Bonds. Pianos. 3 PnrIor Organs.
 , Dtamond Bracelets. 10 pairs Diamond Earrings. 25 Diamond Finger Rings. 50 Gold Watches. 75 Silver Watches.
 l 50 $20 Gold Pieces. i5O $5 ''
 90 Sewing Machines.
 100 Tea Sets, 56 pieces $50 Japnne ese Tea Sets, pieces. 50 Plat ed Fruit StanUs. I Road Horse nd Top Buggy.
 1 Boys Saddle Pony.
 l l Excursion Ticket to Europe and Return via White Star Steamers,
 1 Excursion Ticket to San Francisco a nd Return.
 I Excursion Ticket New Orleans md Return.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
PAUL JENTE X BROTHERS.

COrns. BunfOns and CaIluses.
 ( NALL for the Chant Corn Killer and take no O other. complete guaranteed. No cure, no pay Is clean and perfectly safe to Does not make the feet sore Why suffer when for 25c you Dc warranted positive cure? brush apply ing in each title also rubber stopper to prevent ~aste Make no mistake, but get the Genutai Gt- ant Corn Killer prepared only by HENRY A.. MINER. Pharmacist, Cambridge. Mass For sale in New Haven by J $. Coburn, G. N. Alling F. A. Cess ner, and Richardson X Go. aulS eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
A Fearful Price for an Apple.

PoRT JERv1s, Aug. 2o.-Philip Fitting, an eccentric farmer living near here, shot Jesse Vaudeville, aged twenty three, this afternoon while the young man was picking up apple in the formers orchard. Mande- vile will probably die This is the second person Fitting has shct during the past three months for trespassiDg
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
District of New Haven ss Probate Court.e

August 18th, 1882 { HESITATE of ALMINA L. PARKER, late of New hA Haven, said district, deceased.
 he Court of Probate for the distri of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the da a hereof tae creditors of said ate to exhibit claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atested. within said time will be debarred recovery All pt rsous indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to ROBERT G. CURTIS aul3 2dlW Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Business Opportunity.

DARTIEs with capital to invest may become inter- H ssted in 8 manufacturing company about to be formed, for placing upon the market, uabe patents, product for which there is a gre at demand paying large profits, and supplied by only one concern in the country For full psrticu- lars address ''R G. M"
 auls If P. O. Box 6l4, Oity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Panic a Hudson Rfver Stea mSr

Panic OH, a Hudson River stsamsr.
 NEW YORK, Aug 2O.-Y Yesterday morning, shortly before o'clock, as the steamer Kaaterskill was nearing Kipp's Point, in the Highlands, the working beam broke, causing the piston to strike the bottom of the cylin- der with such force that the cylinder was al- so broken, thus permitting the escape of steam. AS soon as possible the engineer shut off the steam so that it could not come from the boilers to the cylinder and the rush and roar of the scalding vapor ceased. The shock was tremendous and the scene aS once became very exciting. People ran out of the ststerooms in their night clothing. Men shouted, women screamed and children cried. A cloud of hot vapor filled the cab ins and saloon. The alarm of the people was aggravated by the fact that the nature of the accident was not fully understood Some of the passengers thought that one of the boilers had exploded and others imagined that the boat was sinking. Captain James Stead and his subo dinates did all in their power to allay the excitement, and a panic would have been prevented had it not been for 6 among the passengers who shouted: "Put on your life preservers as soon as you can, for the steamer is going to the bottom.'' Many of the people hastily donned life preserv- CTS, and one panic-stricken woman jumped overheard into the water. She was rescued by deckhand. In the meantime some of the frantic ones among the passengers re- quested the captain to have the lifeboats manned The captain assured the people that the lifeboats were in readiness for use if re- quired; but they would not be needed, as the steamer was not sinking. In the meantime the cloud of steam that enveloped the boat was becoming more dense, and for time it seemed that If the people remained on board they would be scalded to death or killed by inhalng the hot vapor. Under the exciting circumstances the captain and crew exhibited remarkable coolness and presence of mind. They attended to their duties like heroes AS soon as the confusion had in 8 measure sub sided the nature of the accident was ascer- tained, and the steamer was lowed by the Rhinebeck and another tug to Caldwell Land ing. Several passengers were scalded, one nrOhably fatally
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
TO R,ENFE

$4s.sss large building adapted for manufacturing sSf'iH purposes or heavy wholesale business, on MalIN Grand street near and adjoining railroad fa- cilites; also large hall in the to by week. month or year. Three rents near Winchester's shop at Ss, SO and SIP. No % Auburn street, s10.. For sale house East street, Grand S1 700; terms easy Also for sale. Soda Fountain and six marble top ice cream tables. Apply to
 A. M HOLMES jy15 69 Church Street. Room 8
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Mr. Long, the American consul, was attacked inside the Gabarri Gate, at Alexandria, by about forty natives. Some soldiers arrived and dispersed the crowd. The ringleadsr of the assailsnts was arrested. It appears that the latives had attempted to stop MT. Long as he was driving He be- ficting injuries on some of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOEO SfAIEIs 9s THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain hs.sii5 ing all modern Improvements; house in first k1:l class order, fresco painted walls etc., etc.. the place Is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down the balance can remain on mortg ge; possession at any time.
 Apply to J. SONNENBERG, Broker,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Mutineers Hande cd Oyer to the 1aw.
The Boom for Secretary Folasr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Even the Sun ad- mits that the purpose of publishing out of the scores of letters from Dorsey to Garfield only those dwelling on Folger's merit is to boom Folger as 8 candidate for Governor of New York against Cornell. It is considered significant that Cornell's opponents have such extensive control of the press
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Raid on Insurance Companies. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.--The State auditor, who
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
DEATHS,

HILL-In this city, Aug. 20th, Mrs. Hannah Hill, aged 80 years. at 575 Dixwel avenue at o'clock on
 Tues ay. PRENTlCE-In this city, Aug. 2oth, Mary B. Prem tice, aged st years. Burial from Trinity chapel George street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ROWE-1n this city, Aug. 18th, Grac Fitch daughter of Henry B. and Celia s. ko xe, aged months. Funeral services Monday. Aug 21st, at p. ID. HALL-In Cheshire, August l9th Mary Annie. infant daughter of Phi ip T. and Annie c. Hall, aged 1U months and IS days Burial at the Grove street cemetery Monday after noon, 21st, at two clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

FOR RENT.
 |#a ROOMS in Heller's Block No. 553 State st. kspi5 water water co ct, gas and other convsnien. -ERe.X ces- Also the House No. aS Ashmra street containing rooms barn with stalls, and convent ent shed for carria@es The house could be rentsd two families. Inquire of JAGOB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building, tafe aDfG
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

very we'll yesterday. His friends gave him and his wife a perfect ovation wherever they went yesterday, and last night the Terrace Bowling club, which marched in procession into beer garden, in which the couple sat- gave three cheers for the released man and shook his hands until they were sore. Obrieght tried to serve summons on Drs. Sprague and Washburne to appear in the Court of Common Pleas in the proceedings he has commenced, but both of the gentle men were out of the city. While the young Hebrew was imprisoned his landlord went through the ceremony of formally dispossess- ing him by putting a few chairs and tables out of his saloon the sidewalk and then putting them back again. Obrieght says his friends will set him up in business again and his wife will commence a suit against his mother to recover damages.
 Mutfneers Handed Over to the Law
 NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Part of the crew of the ship Vigilant arrived from Havre mutt. nied during the voyage on account of over. work and bad food. Seven seamen were de- ivered to the police in irons. They were held for examination by the United States commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
EARM EnR AT.

FAKNE FOR SALE.
 S$$IIa ON Of the best Farms in this State; has E%i be: ween 40 and so acres, about 12 of which ElaL woodland has orchard of all grafted fruit of the choicest kinds; Is situated about miles from New Haven, half mile east of Centervi 1e Inquire of or address MARVIN OLMSTEAD, aus Centaryjlle Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
FOR RENT.

 1Hsa HOUSE on Orchard street ; house has all HNih mode m Improvements and has recently been haH put in first clsss order both outside and in- side; there is large barn the premises with all conveniences For further particulars call at MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

In the Senate the other day Mr.
Plumb made an earnest and pointed pro
test against the proposed increase of the
salaries of subordinate officers in the
various departments in Washington.
He called attention to the reduction OF
wages throughout the country and the
discomfort of the laboring community
from this cause. He urged it was incon-
sistent and injudicious to increase official
salaries at this time and that in so doing
the Government was creating an office
holding aris:ocracy. He said the in.
creased cost of living IN Washinton
which had been urged as reason for the
increase, was due to the fact that higher
salaries were paid there than elsewhere
The proposed increase was thereupon
voted down.-[Capital.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
GOING TO PRESS.

VIM. A. Jones, foreman Of the com
,osing room ofthe New Orleans Times, y
became conscious for a moment, and in
hat CLEAN, dwelling upon the habit OF
lis life, he suddenly exclaimed, "The
ids are all right, Sherman; lock up the
orms and let's 60 to press.''
Fellow-man, moment linger,
On the dying printers speech;
For it bears weighty lesson,
Our unheeding hearts to teach.
Day by day thou art composing
What universe shall read;
Type to type are ceaseless setting.
As thou addest deed to deed.
All, how surely life's full columns,
When the hand that set them lies
Fixed in an unbroken stiffness,
Their composer advertise.
Soon the forms are locked forever,
Changeless shall tn impression be;
Scan thy proofs in time, o printer;
Thou art near eternity.
Are the "ads" all right, composer?
Art thou standing justified?
Ready now for death and judgment,
Their unfoldings to abide.
So shalt thou, as night advances,
Greet tn unstaying Pressman's call ;
Then await the morn eternal,
Publishing thy life to all.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

I Il cosnbislafieas Of Pro:
t0Dids Of Iron, Peruvian
Bark aud PhospIaOyHsfn
q poIot0bto form. Tho
ofsly preparation or iron
that tciI not Giacl.es the
teeth, 50 chdrdcteriSticcf
other iron preparations.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
SENSE AND SAND.

The facts seem to show that the educa.
ted men of the Jeanette expedition en-
dured the awful suffering. and priva.
tions of the march better than the more
ignorant, even though the latter were
apparently the strongest physically.
Much observation in other cases seem
to bear out this doctrine that it is mind
rather than muscle that makes the man,
and that with intellectual development
comes that quality of courage which is
typitied by the excellent slang word
"sand," the equivalent and something
more of grit"
In cases of shipwreck it has been noted
that officers presumably more intelligent
than common sailors, live the longest 4;
and it has been also noticed that women,
seemingly delicate bear exposure, hunger
and the other peris of the time, better
than men. This is like the case of the
officers, by reason of intelligence, for
among the common run of civilized peo-
pie, it is the woman who, up to certain
point, has the most intelligence, who has
the best education. Girls at schools are
more studious than boys; and where one
of married pair cannot read or write,
it is usually the husband.
The man of reading is Of kin to all the
men of intelligence who have ever lived.
Through books he has lived with all the
brave men who have gone before. He
knows what they have done in circum-
stances of trial, and he is encouraged by
and smulates their example. "Wha.
man has done, man may do," and IA he
knows what man has done, he knows what
he may do. The ignorant man knows
nothing but to-day and himself The
intelligent man knows all about yester-
day and so hopes for tomorrow.
1t is a good thing to have big bones
and stout sinews, but it is better to have
brains. If man has both he is most for
tunate. Still the world has been turned
upside down by dyspeptics, invalids Grip
Piles and hunchbacks. They had in an
unshapely receptacle the gift of "sand."
People should remember these things
If you would fight the world, the flesh,
the devil, pain, poverty, and all things
else, you must know; you must have
knowledge. The soldier who reads a
newspaper at halt, can march double
listed ignoramus, who knows nothing but
his canteen and haversack, to death.
There is many scholar, who. with half
the training, could 60 into the ring and
whip Sullivan out of his shoes.
Over-training ones mind as ones
muscle is bad, and produces reaction,
but that amount of knowledge which
keeps mans eye open and makes gen
tleman, is worth more than all the sand
bags and Indian clubs in existence.
knowledge is power; not only in the head
but in the small of the back and the
calves of the legs.