davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
A brave and faithful guardian of our homes and property rescued from imminent peril.

very popular and we'll known member of our po- lice force who has performed duty twelve years at the Union R. R. Depot on Exchange Place in Provi- dsnce, R. gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear him:
 "I have been dreadfully troubled with disease of the Kidneys and Liver during the past six months ; at times was afflicted that unable to stand on feetas my feet and lower parts of my legs very badly swollen; my urinary organs were in a dreadful condition, my blood in wretched state, and it had become impoverished circulated so poorly that my hands and feet would be cold and numb and white to appear lfeless. could not rest nights, but distressed all that could not lie still in bed but would keep turning roll ing from one side to the other all night, that would feel tired and exhausted in the morning than when went to bed. My condition became so serious that obliged to stop work, thfr- ty days was unable to be duty. I consulted the best doctors and tried the numerous medicines and called cures but rapidly grew worse ard was in sad condition every way when long-tim valued friend of mine prominent in this city in large press company urged me to try Hunts Remedy as he had known of wonderful cures effected by it. Upon his representation obtained two bottles of the Rem edy and commenced taking it directed and greatly to my surprise in less than tWentyfour hours com menced to feel relieved. was an awful condition when began to take the Remedy and had no faith in it; therefore, when found almost immediate re- lief, even in one days use of it. my heart was made glad, and assure you continued to take the Reme- dy and to improve constantly from day day took it with me on my trip to Maine for I was bound to have it with all the time the result is that improved speedily all the time away; and ever since my arrival home which several weeks ago, have been on duty every day. feel hrstrate, and the swelling of hand, feet and legs have disappeared and the terrible backache which used to bother me more than all the rest troubles ne no more, and I sleep splendidly nights, and surely very excel lent and forcibe reasons for speaking praise of Hunts Remedy, for it has made new man of me- I don't know what should have done without Hunts Remedy, 1t is the bsst medicine that ever took and livery gladly recommend it to all who are afflicted with Kidney Liver disease or diseases of the urI nary organs.
 Respectfully,
 iaI3 cod ISAAC " EAIRpp,Or.rrl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
WiSconSin.

The Milwaukee Ffre-Eighteen Bodies i'm
 the Morgue-A Hope sof Finding Many
 To-day.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The Herald Milwaukee special to night reports the finding of two more bodies at o'clock this morning near the south entrance of the rains of the hotel. A few minutes later another body was ex 7. humed The last is thought to be that of Captain Joseph V. Vose, or J. H. Foley, the electrician. There are now eighteen bodies in the dead house on Broadway Notwith- standing the bitter cold large crowd sur rounded the scene of the disaster all day and were with difficulty kept back by the militia and police. The site of the court, in which it is believed there are many bodies, will be reached tomorrow. Ben Tice, the clerk of the Newhan House, who was severely burned during the conhagration while attempting to rescue some of the help, is so far recovered as to be able to express his conviction that the fire was of incendiary origin and was started in the kndling wood closet only sep arated by thin partition from the elevator, which acting as a gigantic fue rendered the destruction of the large hotel the work of but a few hours
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Great Britain.

GladstOne's Sickness-A Serious Blow to
 the Liberal Party.
 LONDON, Jan. 14-It is still an open ques- ton whether Mir Gladstone will be able to start for Cannes tomorrow according to the programme arranged The reports from Hawarden Castle are such as would naturally be sent out even in the case of a serious ill., ness by Liberals anxious to tranquillize the public and the fact that the Premier is known te be 8 most intractible patient, always rest less under medical control leads to apprehen- sions that even the months rest which he may obtain if he can qnietly remain in the south of France until the opening of the next session will not find him sufficiently recov- cred to lead his party through the exciting events which seem sure to follow the reas- sembling of Parliament. That the coming session will be an arduous one is sufficiently shown by the facts that Irish affairs are as threatening as ever they were, that England's s new policy in Egypt will come up for discussion, that the Scotch demand some legislation with regard to their local affairs and that there are impending the two great measures of the assimilation or the county franchise and the reorganization of the government of London Of course things would not be so bad if MT Gladstone could be induced to husband his strength or to entrust to his lieutenants work which they could discharge for all practical purposes as well as himself, but he is constitutionally incapable of doing either The symptoms in his case are possibly not those of complete breaking up, but at any rate they are more serious than they have ever been before, and this is the second time that Mir. Gladstone has been compelled to in- termit his labors and seek absolute repose. Every body admits that the Premier's remo- val from the field of action in politics, from whatever cause, would throw the Liberal party into state of chaos even worse than that which perplexes the Conservatives His political friends are deeply concerned about him and the speculations which his illness has inspired show how completely depend ent upon him his party is, and how hopeless it's future prospects in the next session would be without his leadership.
 tLoNDoN, Jan. 14.-Mr Gladstone will leave for Cannes in the south of France on We'd nesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
EMPLOYMENT OFFTG?F
Grtfrtainnlfrlts.

PECk'S GRAND OPERA HOUSF,
 For the Orphans Monday Evening. January 18th.
 FOR THE
 St. Francis Orphan Asylum. Tuesday Evening. January 16th.
 FOR THE
 New Haven Orphan Asylum. After careful preparation the SarsfieBd Dramatic AssOc.u Anounce the production of the intensely emotional comedy, LED ASTRAY! And the Guard will appear in their famous EXHIBITION DRILL. Reserved Seats at Loomis'. Costumes by Gardner of this city. Tickets, ,35. 5C and 75c 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Ships Crew Dying at sea-stricEen
 with & Malignant Fever Soon After
 Sailing from a Raytian Port.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-A dispatch from the Delaware Breakwater to the Tunes tells of the death of the crew of the Haytien brig Goldfnder, Captain Dennis, which sailed from Miragone on December 25. with log wood for Boston. The captain, mate and five men composed the crew. Just after leaving port the men were attacked with a malignant type of fever. A stowaway who wHs discovered about that time also took the fever. When two days out one of the men died and was thrown overheard. Soon after ward three others died and were buried in the sea. They were all white. The stow away and the last remaining sailor, both colored, lived until the 9th inst. The brig was picked up on Thursday evening, ten miles southeast of Cape Henlopen dragging anchor, at @ rate of three knots an hour. The last man to die dropped dead at the pump. The captain said that while deliri- ous he stripped himself, ran on the deck, clutched the pump brake, and almost instant ly fell dead. The captain designated the malady with which the men were stricken as Russian fever. but the mate thinks it was yellow fever in the worst form. The brig is now lying inside the breakwater, and the captain left in the steamer for New York. He and the mate are the only survivors. The captain had slight attack of the fever, as did alss the mate, but both are now convales- cent The brig sails under the Haytian flag, but is owned in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15

WANTED. A SITUATION for two Danish girls wages not so A much an object as good home. Can be n ja15 1ts aoELD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Terrible Experience in n Canoe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Information has reached here today of the terrible suffering and death of two men in Ourrituck Sound, south of Norfolk, Va, during the storm which swept over that section last Friday night. The men were in large sloop-rigged canoe and while attempting to tack the boat capsized One of the occupants was drowned at once The other clung to the boats keel, but becoming chilled was soon lost. The third and remaining occupant held on to the keel and was washed ashore after being in the water over three hours. When found he was frothing at the mouth and his limbs were terribly frozen His name is Waterfeld
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15

A GOOD Catholic cook, not over 35 years old, A willing to help at other work in the kitchen if necessary; large wages to the right party Call for three daf at
 ja15 2t- IF ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Colorado.
Anuse Body of Rolling Snow.

00S12 O1 1NOI1HHSF
 DENVER, Jan 14.-A snow avalanche oc- cured yesterday on the Mosquito mountain. about fifteen miles from Leadville. body of snow nearly quarter of mile long, one hundred yards wide and one hundred feet deep swept down the mountain side at a great velocity, carrying everything in it's course. Two miners, unable to escape, were caught and hurled 8 distance of fifteen yards down the mountain. Though still alive when found, they were frozen in so shocking a manner that death soon ended their sufferings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Walnut Lear Hair Restorer.

It Is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to 2 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle is warranted. Chas N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15

provided himself with a cowhide and has, tened thither. When Buddington appeared MT. Peake fell on him and half killed him. The cowhiding has caused stir among the susceptible young women of the south divi- sion, among whom this Buddington, who has wife in New York, appears to be great favorite.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Bowling.

The Elm City and New Haven Bowling clubs rolled their final and decisive game at schlegels West Haven alleys on Wednesday, Jan. 10, (each club having won one match. After close and exciting game the New Ha- ven Bowling club won by 37 points. Sum- mary, New Haven Bowling club 1902, Elm City Bowling club 1, 1885, leaving 37 in favor of the winners
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Other Large Fires.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 14.-Manot's exten. sive wagon works in the city of Houghton, eighteen miles east of here, were destroyed by fire last night. Seven large buildings were consumed with their contents, consist ing of expensive machinery and g large quantity of stock. The loss is extremely large, estimated at over $100, 900, insurance about $6O,OOO in eastern companies, among which are the Continental, $9, 800; German American $5, GOO; Home, $4, 5O0 Niagara, $4,000, Westchester, $4,5o0; Hecla, $20,- 0O0 all of New York.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 14.-A fire broke oui in Thompson Brothers grist mill yesterday The total loss will amount to $50,0OO, which is well insured.
 DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 14.-At Mitchell vile, seventeen miles east of here, on the Rock Island road. the new public school building was burned to the ground yester day. The cost of the building and furniture was $1O,0 insurance $7,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Illinois.
An Elopement stoppea nv

An EIOpement Stopped by Covvh1de.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-George Buddington the medical student who figured in the ab- duction of the Jackson girl few weeks ago. was a prominent actor in horsewhipping yesterday. He had been paying some atten- tions to Miss Lizzie Peake, the seventeen year old daughter of s. H. Peake, of the board of trade, and had endeavored to per- suade her to elope with him. Mir. Peake heard of this yesterday, and, learning by means of an intercepted letter that his daughter was to meet Buddington yesterday afternoon at the Matteson House parlors, the irate parent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Germany.

Reported Death of Emperor William.
 PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Courier du iS0ir an- nounces the death of the Emperor William of Germany in it's latest edition to day. The report is believed to be canard.
 LATER The illness of Prince Charles, brother of the Emperor William, originated the erroneous statement in the Courier du SOi5. 0f this eVeniup
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
NEW YORK.

Wealthy Widow Frozen to Death.
 TROY, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Abigail Jones, a wealthy widow, 80 years of age, and the victim of insane delusions, was found frozen stiff and dead on the floor of her room yes- terday. She was scantily clothed, and there had been no fire in the stove for several days She was subject to fits and lived alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
A Pretty Strong Defense

BRooKLYN, Jan. 14.-Miss Hildegard K. Hensleben, Jewess has begun suit against .AIphonso " Dilckes for $15, ,O0O damages for breach of promise of marriage. He claims he has never refused to marry her and is still willing to do so, but he has been reviled and prevented by her relatives from seeing hersson account of his not being Jew.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
A TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.

Deadly Fire i'm a Cfrcus-Three Hundred
 Spectators Burned te Death.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-At Berditschef during the performance of circus the build ing took fire and three hundred persons per- ished. Berditschef is 8 town of Russian Poland in the government of Kiev and is im- portant for it's commerce and it's fairs. The population is, fifty thousand, mostly Jews.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
NEW DOMINION.
A Gir,,s Death From Fr19hr

Girls Death From Fright.
 OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-The feeling of terror created throughout the Ottawa valley by the Cooke murder is something extraordinary. Several persons are prostrated by nervous ness, and two of these are not expected to survive. One girl has already died of fright caused by the appearance at the door of her uncle's house of a man carrying an axe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
A Ratlrona on the Ice.

MONTREAL, Jan. 14.-The weather has been intensely cold and severe. Snow storms yesterday completely blocked the railways in many directions throughout the country. A railway line was completed yesterday across the frozen surface of the St. Lawrence con- meeting the Canada Pacific and Southeastern railways
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

It is estimated the losses caused by the
 floods on the Rhine and it's tributaries will amount to $20, ,000, ,000.
 serious railroad accident occurred yes- terday at Camerlata, Italy, on the line be- tween Milan and Como by which several per sous were killed and many wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15

Example is better than precept." It is we'll known that dyspepsia, bilious attacks, headache and many other ills can only be cured by removing their cause. Kidney Wort has been proved to be the most effect ual remedy for these, and for habitual cos tiveness, which so aff1icts millions of the American people ia12 6d1R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
FIRE RECORD.

Another Fire I'm a HoteI-The Guests
 Aroused at Four O'CIock-The Water
 Freezes Solid i'm the Pipes.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-A HerGld special from Neenah, Wis, says: A fire broke out this morning at o'clock, consuming the National bank building, Russell House. Gaffney's cloth- ing and dry goods establishment, Kimberly and Elwer's drug store, the postofice and seven other mercantile houses. The total loss is not far from $50, ,OoO, insurance about $40,00O. The Russell House loses $40, 600, insurance $10.OoO. Gaffney loses $40, 900, insurance $15,00O- The others have only small insurance. The morning was bitter cold, fifteen degrees below zero, and the streams of water in the hose froze solid. Postmaster Jones saved all the mail matter. When the hotel caught fire there was a fran tic rushing to and fro with shouting and screaming and it was miraculous that no lives were lost as far as known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
A Few Arrests for Sunday vIo,at1o

A Few Arrests for Sunday Violations.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-There were but few arrests to day for violations of the Sunday clauses of the new penal code and those ar- rested, who were mostly small vendors of fruit and candy, were leniently treated by the police magistrates. A large meeting of the retail dealers in tobacco was held at 412 Grand street this evening, and petition to the Legislature asking relief from the op- pressive Sunday law was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Two Little Children Burned to D

TWO LtCCIe Children Burned to Death.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 14.-Near Elk Point, Dakota, two miles northwest of here this morning the house of Henry Pierce caught fire while Pierce was absent. His wife tip ped over lamp which exploded, enveloping the room in flames. She endeavored to save her two children, who were in bed, but fainted and she was rescued by her husband after being fatally burned The heroic father made dash into the blazing building to save his children, but his efforts were useless. Both the little ones-Cyrus, aged five, and Their bodies were reduced to ashes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Horrors of che Inquisftfon

The "inquisition' of olden time inflicted horrible terments on it's victims, such as stretching them in all kinds of unreasonable shapes and breaking their bones But these torments were not much worse than those which are experienced by people who now suffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr. L. O. Morgan, of Syracuse, was martyr to muscular rheumatism, but Perry Davis Pain Killer made him well. Mention this to your friend who is tortured with rheumatism.
 Puny, weak and sickly children are made healthy and strong by using Browns Iron Bitters jig 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Turkey

Throw or the Turkish Koke-Russia fn Secret sympathy With the Scheme.
 CoNsFANT1NoPLE, Jan. 14.-Further con. firmation has been received of the existence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Miss LivingstOn's VerdIct-Neyv Testimo-
 ny of q Startling Charaetar.

Miss LiVingstOn's VerdIct-NeyV Testimo- ny of 8 Startling Character.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-One of the chief fig ures of the Livingston Fleming breach of promise case was a man called on the trial. Archie Cornelius. The defense made point of examining Mrs Livingston as to her rela- tions with such man, but, while she admit ted that person of that name had worked for her mother at Toms Rriver, the relations between herself and Cornelius she claimed were of the most ordinary character. Mir. William E. Howe said in an interview that the defence had something in preparation that would astonish the jury that had award ed $75,O0o damages to Miss Livingston. MT. Howe said yesterday that Cornelius had been found since the virdict and had consented to testify. He had in his posses sion large number of letters written to him by Miss Livingston. These letters were yesterday in the possession of Messrs. Howe & Hummen, counsel for Fleming. together with affdavits by Fleming, Cornelius and a man named Anderson. The letters alleged to be Miss Livingston's are written for the most part in pencil. Cornelius swears that they were written to him by Miss Livingston and Fleming makes an affidavit that they are in her handwriting
 These facts were presented to Judge CuI- len, of the Supreme court, at Brooklyn, yes- terday afternoon, and the court granted a stay of proceedings and an order to show cause why new trial should not be granted The order to show cause is made returnabIe before Judge Pratt on January %. Corne- ius' affidavit cannot be published. He swears to criminal intimacy with Miss .Mary Alice
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Stock Dealing Aojudgea Gambling

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 14.-An opinion in the case of H. Collins vs. E. H. Nevins for the recovery of $4o, 900 advanced to keep up stock margins was filed yesterday in the com mon pleas court No by Judge White. The opinion makes the rule to open judgment ab- solute, and characterizes pretended pur- chases and sales on margins as nothing but gambling transactions, immoral in their char acter and exceedingly pernicious in their ten- dencies. Exceptions were filed to the opin- ion by plaintiff counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan 14-Arrived, the Spain from LiT pool, the Abyssinia from Liverpool, the Weiland from Hamburg, the Neckar from Bremen, the City oi Paris from Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
hnusaf0nie Railroad,

 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 DECEmBER 27, IsS2. T124-o~e1A Os-xo 3BOGuUcz1 iszidSop0Kt t
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy. Sar-
 atoga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRA1ES LaRve BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY. SARATO- GA and tho WEST, I0:10 s- Ill. (connectlng wit h 8:30 A. n. train from New Haveu) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arrtv- Ing ct 2:<0 p. Arrives st Saratoga 615 ?. n. connecting at Albany with BIO ?. m Chicago ExpFsSs, arriving in Chicago st 800 the next p.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at E.3O D. rl. (soanscsing with 400 p. Train from New Havsn) arriving in Albany st 10:05 p. na, Saratoga 12:52 B. ID. Returning Train leaves Pittseld st 500 ., State Line at 5:30 6. m., Albany at 6:65 .. m. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport st 12:S0 p. n.. New Haven at I:15. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, Pittsfield and all Hous- atomic Staons North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sa1s togR.
 H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent. W. Fl. YEOMANS Superintendent. General Of6ces, B5.GpeUort. C0uu.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-15
Missouri.

No Fire Escapes-A Hotel Fire that
 Threatened Much Loss of LIfe-several
 Lives Lost.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-At 4:15 this morning fire was discovered in the Planters House and 8 general alarm was at once sounded. Men and women began to appear at the upper windows in their night clothes shrieking, ''Save us, for God's s sake" ''Bring ladders; we have no fire es, cape" &e. The fire was iu the basement and smoke was pouring out of every window. In few moments eleven engines were on the ground. The streets were filled with ladies in their night clothes, some with babes in their arms and it was bitter cold. Patrick Fitzgerald, the houseman, was the first to leap to the ground from an upper window, and it is feared that his injuries are fatal. No one got out any baggage. At 5 o'clock dead man was discovered in one of the burned rooms. The fire was out at 6:30 Doubtless more bodies will be found, as sev- eral lost their lives. The damage to the ho- tel is in the neighborhood of $3O, ,O00. AS but few rooms were touched by the flames, thieves have taken advantage of the panic to thoroughly rob the guests, as most of them left their clothing, jewelry and purses in their rooms. The Planters is the oldest hotel in St. Louis, and was made famous by Dickens stopping there several years ago and describing it in his ''American Notes"