davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Chamber of Commerce Officers.

At the adjourned annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday in the parlors of the Security Life Insurance company, officers were elected as follows President, Henry G. Lewis: first vice presi- dent, H. B. Bigelow; second vice president, I. D. Dewell; corresponding secretary, T. Attwater Barnes; recording secretary, Harry Prescott treasurer, Wilbur F. Day execu- tive committee, Charles Peterson, E. S. Wheeler. S. E. Merwin, jr., Captain Charles Townsend. George H. Ford. A resolution complimentary to Thomas R. Trowbridge, Esq, the retiring president, who has filled the position for eleven years, was presented by the nominating committee and unani- mously adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
6 WMSONlA :"
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.

! Catarrh nuzvNa disesse 0f the Liver and Kidneys, Piles Locomotor Ataxa Paralysis, Spinal DseaEes Tunaors SleenIess yous System, Chronic Diarrhna Rheumatisna e G Neuralgia, etc. Thousands today are reioicino in peculiar construction of our Appliancee mia @ one tinuous magnetic currents conveyed to the bloo MAGNETIsM. Thus the nerves receive tone +ha muscles are strengthened, and the whole system iS TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE has nrovel7 the "WILsoNIA' method to be inc most successfn1 this success, unprfncipled persons have attemnta6 ~ deceive the public by initiating the appearance of our BEWARE OF THESE 11IrAr1oNs They are VI onrz- plianee. 0n eacn Ap> It is surprising in view of the inconttst,h,. s dence we are now able to furnish of curea of Gss11 by WILSoHIA here in this city and sso t1a1 TIT country that any person will continue anv 1oDoa. 4 prominent -turers wife in this citv as o or GassI & n six wTeka and has brought others to ns cured in two months very severe case o9 town since his daughter has full for sane saas DUH another. Please read the following 0e 75O State State Street, New Haven, March 5tb. 1sse
 DEAR sIR.After suffering for years with ca,a,,h your ~WILsoNIA" MAGNETIC APPL1ANcEssa tT Tbsyy try
 months snee e1n MS5 my i but two snsIfe sna fes Ts disPensed at once with great beneht received VI pu1Er1h f1E me
 We continue our guarantee for three d;a eases or half the money refunded NCot-I uiS- Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Inose who cannot pay cash can nav ouH7nal ana tne balance in easy installments. to call and get particulars from our aosnt ggGILIoS IVES, No. Elm street. Todd's Block: New Haven, or by sending word ha
 d 61ere are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 x,I1 Unce open days and evenings.
 ma28 dEws CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

N. s. Heren, of Beverly, Mass, writes: s'Your Wheat Bitters are excellent for Indi gestion."
 Mrs O. B. Hamilton, 58 Brown street, Portland, Me, writes 'I have used your
 Wheat Bitters and highly recommend them
 \ to all.' al 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Grading. Turfipg and Gardening
 in all it's branches. ARDERS left at Robert Veitoh q son:s eo,,... .o. eetys prompt attention, "AA fe- mASA os' JOHN GILMORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Fine Light Carriages

Eyes brighten, cheeks become rosy, mus cles gain strength by the use of Browns Iron Bitters. mar3O 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
ggetiaI Motites.
Spetial Notites.
From the Sunday Union, 1st inst. VALLEYS MACNANIN[LTY


  of
  Hundred Volumes richly bound Cloth and Gilt The books the
     prices pacedup
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carters Smart Weed and Bel ladonna Backache Plasters. Try one aud be free from pain. Price p cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gists at retail. ap4 6d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Proctor, Mcguire S Co.'s Spring Opening.
 Proctor, Mcguire & Co.'s grand opening began yesterday and continues to day. Their elegant and commodious emporium was be- sieged by ladies viewing the displays made in the different departments and good days business must have been done, judging from the numerous purchases made. The upper front show window was set off finely with foliage plants of choice description. The goods comprise a splendid exhibit of the most desirable things in the market. Many people from neighboring towns improved the opportunity to see the latest styles. The ar engagement and display of the goods was very tasteful and effective, and everywhere novel, ties greet the eye selected with reference to the season and affording good opportunities for bargains. The stock is well worthy 8 critical attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Church Notes.


 Last Sunday morning collection was talk on in Christ church, Ansonsa, amounting to $453, which swelled the total receipts of the year to above 1000, out of which all the running expenses of the church have been paid and $1, 200 worth of old debts wiped away.
 Rev Walter c. Roberts, formerly of this city, rector of Christ church in Ansonia, has just issued neat little pamphlet containing his Easter sermon and showing the work done during the past year. Among other things it shows that 37 children were bap. tized, the holy communion administered IA times in the church and times in private, 14 persons have been confirmed, II couples married, 43 burials conducted, 118 visits made to the sick and 385 other visits made, over and above l, 404 social calls.
 The number of oommunicants is 482. Dur. ing the year there has been gain of 16, there having been 23 deaths and 80 new names added to the list. The church is in better condition to-day than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Popular styles of hats in moderate priced grades at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel street, cor
 ner of State ma31 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Hay.

Hay is scarce and dear in all the country towns. This is owing to 8 rather short crop last fall and the prolonged winter. Some of the farmers have small supplies, on which they are now realizing the highest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
RrnIra Hfs Lag

Willie Hyatt, son of Charles Hyatt, living at 31 Chapel street, and a pupil of Wooster school, yesterday Wednesday, af- ternoon about o'clock caught hold of wagon passing by and by some means one of his legs was caught in wheel and the leg was broken He was taken home by Of- fcer Stokes, when Dr. Whittemore was called and set the broken limb
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Eighty Years of Age-A Meeting After
 Many Years.

Many FearSs
 Rev. Dr. Kellogg, who is over 80 years old and who WAS the First Methodist pastor ever stationed in Clinton (which was then called Killingworth), preached very inter esting sermon on Sunday evening last in the First M. E. church in Clinton, Rev. Dr. Warner pastor. The occasion drew out very large number of people, and the hand some church was crowded. Rev. Dr. Kellogg now lives in Dakota, and has been for 25 years past in the West Last Friday he call ed upon one of his old parishioners, Mrs. Anna Stevens, who attended his preaching when he was in Killingworth. He was aston ished to hear that she was living, thinking she had long since joined 'sthe innumeraBle caravan" She has been member of the Methodist church for 6S years. The inter- view was very affecting
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Fine Light Carriages. There is a certain style about those Dunlap hats that all other makers fail to get and the quality is the best. Only at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel street, corn CT of State. ma31 St New goods in the trunk stock, attractive both in style and prices, at Brooks d Co.'S, hatters, Chapel street, corner of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

This evening MT. Harry W. French will deliver the second illustrated lecture of his course at Peck's Grand Opera House, the subject being ssEgypt and Syria" It will be most interesting lecture and should draw g large house.
 REDPATHs LECTURE.
 Next Monday evening Mir. James Redpath, the famous journalist and orator, will deliver his lecture on teIreland and her Traducers, ? at Carll's Opera House. The press speak of the lecture as masterly plea for the cause of Ireland. Tickets may be obtained at Loomis' without extra charge, for reserved seats.
 ONLY MINERS DAUGHTER.
 On Saturday afternoon and evening the at- traction at Peck's Grand Opera House will be the Fifth Avenue Comedy company who will appear in the great dramatic sensation, ''Only Miners Daughter" :" Miss Emma Hendricks will appear as ''Rosalie, support may be obtained at Pease's news store on Church street.
 MRS. LANGTRY.
 Next Wednesday evening will be the first and probably the last opportunity that our citizens will be permitted to see Mrs. Lang try and company. They will appear on this occasion at Carll's Opera House. The play will be 'tAs You Like It." which is specially adapted to Mrs. Langtry's style of acting. AhO OOAApdAy ID AE5L-CAe5SS anu OAO O1 bAo best entertainments of the season is as sured.
 THE LILLIAN RUSSELL CONCERT COMPANY.
 Miss Lillian Russell, favorite comic op- era singer of New York, will make her first appearance before New Haven audience to- morrow evening at Carll's Opera House. The selections in which the young lady is to be heard will comprise things both grave and gay, revealing pretty accurately her claims as an aspirant to honors at the hands of the amusement going public Miss Russell will be supported by an excellent concert compa- ny under the management of that gifted impressario, Edward B. Rice who in organ izing this company used rare judgment in selecting artists differing material ly in their respective talents, and thus giving an entertainment widely different from that of an ordinary concert company. Among the artists named to assist Lillian Russell are MT. Walter Pelham an English humorist, who is highly spoken of by the English press Miss Lottie Belton, a lady possessing remarkable contralto voice H. F. Fairweather and Charles Shackford, tenor and baritone respectively; the Campanari String Quartette of Boston, which is said to rival the celebrated Mendelssohn Quintette. MT. Edward Solomon, well known as the composer of the operas "Billee Taylor" Virginia" "Lord Bateman," etc, will also appear and render some popular selections on the pianoforte. Reserved seats are now
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

With Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste or disappointment-you are certain to produce good salad. It costs less than home made, and is besides superb table sance. ap5 Cd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Entertainments.

HARRI W. FRENCH. This evening Mir. Harry w. French will deliver the second illustrated lecture of his course at Peck's Grand Opera House. the subject being s'Egypt and Syria" It will be most interesting lecture and should draw g large house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
FUTURES

Today cotton futures in New York ey.
hloit about the usual decline when the
bears are in the ascendent, and show a
falling oil since yesterday of from to )
points, July showing a greater decline than
any other month. Liverpool went up from
l,oi TO 2,6i and the tone of the market was
easy. ""'
Chicago Produce and Provisions.-Wheat
was just shade lower than last evening,
June, wheat was quoted $40 SO bid and $40
IL asked decline Of Is. July deliveries
we're OIL from is to IA aud closed al Al II J
10 Sill rs. There was no change incorn
from Yesterday, June bringing IS "a and
July 81 5-S. The receipts of grain TO-DAY
were wheat, %, l52, corn, 226,99l, oats. $50.
2ol. The corresponding day year ago
they were wheat 8, l67, corn, l36, 800; oats rs,
2l0. The shipments to-day were wheat.
90 ,252; corn, 426, 1884, oats, 15SO2l. The
same day last year they were wheat. S..
OOS; corn, 225 975; oats, l73, 407. Provisions
are again fraction lower. Mess pork for
June brought $lS27 IL during the day
but none was offered on last call. For JIM.
ly 1t was 10 cents above yes, erday and sold
for SIS. AZ IL asked, $lS.35 bid June lard
was OIL o cents and brought Sill 40. July
closed at $ll.47 LA decline OF cents,
In st Louis no wheat was offered tor ,Jupe
on last call. July deliveries were from Id
to is lower. June corn was is off from
yesterday, and sold at SO Is. July declin.
ed Ia and brought 81 Is. June, oats were
up IA at 40 while July fell Off Is and closed
at 80 3S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

Undoubtedly the new law will proye 70 be
obnoxious, but the Kansas legislature must
De scoided, not the railroads.
Inc greatest elevation of the Kinzua
oriuge, 5O2 feet, is II feet higher than the
spire OF Trinity church, q feet higher than
tne summit OF Brooklyn bridge towers
ABOVE the high water, las feet higher than
bunker hill monument. The bridge il
z,ooz feet long. The iron in this bridge
welens 4,ooO,OOO pounds; the stone tounda-
tons measure 900 cubic yards, and /, 400
pounds OF paint were used to cover the
WORK. The load which the structure il
Proportioned to carry Is a train of the
heaviest consolidation engines covering II
rom end to end, and under this load no
part VIII be strained, it is said more than
one'hitieth OF its breaking strength. The
$500, 900. eA'o'"oou VI
Tramways have increased in England
alone from % miles in 1876 to 4i4 in June,
dSS2, and the capital invested from 81 $50 ,
wv to t6,5OO,0OO. In June, 1882. the total
length in the United Kingdom was 56I
miles, lou OF which belonged to the local
boards, under the authorization of the an.
apiing law of 1860. London has only 70
mlles OF tramway, not as many as Rio de
Janelro; Bristol, 10; Liverpool, IL and Man.
chester and neighborhood, over AZ miles.
Inc working expenses absorb 20 TO so per
cent, owing largely to the paving ex.
penses, the net revenue hardly reaches :
per cent. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
nston, South Carolina, has raised

Darlington, South Carolina, has raised
$50 600 towards cotton factory.
A Natchitoches (La.) special received 10.
day reports the condition OF the growing
cotton TO be most encouraging. More care
IN its cultivation than usual has been taken
and as the weather lately has been remark
ably favorable, the growth is simply won
dertul. The fortunate producer OF the first
boil is Josiah Adams, who receives the
local paper printed in Natchitoches free for
one year as prize for the boil, having
found it open ON Sunday.
The monthly report of the secretary of
the National cotton exchange shows the
cotton movement in the United States from
September TO May 81, as follows: Re.
ceipts at ports this wear, 5,SO3 522 bales;
last year, 5i4,ll4 bales shipped overland
to mills this year, So, i6S bales; last year,
iiO.763 bales; shipped to Canada this year,
"a S62 bales; last year, % OIL bales; exports
to Great Britain this year, 263, ISL bales;
last year, 2074 ,57i bales; exports to France
this year, 4o9,9S2 bales last year, $50, 242
bales; exports to the continent this year,
,3SS,07l bales; last year, 743, 6Sl bales; ex-
ports to the channel this year, IL. i0S bales;
last year. Al IA bales; STOCK at ports this
year, 509,66S bales; last year. 476, lSl bales;
at seatown ports this year, l6 ,SSi bales; last
year, 1852 bales; takings OF United States
spinners this year, 1896 US bales; last year,
], 525, l23 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

THE Chicago Times says comptroller of
the currency, Mr.. Knox, reports that dur.
ing the seven months from November j.
1850, to June 1, 1888, 1877 new national
banks have been organized, with capital
of $500, 500, and circulation of SS,257. ;.
$50. These are geographically distributed
as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
HUNTS Eemcdu.
Our watchf,l Guardian and faithful Pro-
tector restored to active duty again.

tector restored to active duty again.
MIR. HENRY A. WATERMAN, Of the city OF
Providence, r. l., for many years the faithful
and visilsnt night Waterman of the Barstow
Stove Company's very extensive establishment
having been confined to his home several weeks
by very distressing illness, on rcsuming his lu.
ties again avails himself of this early opportu.
nifty for stating briefly few plain facts.
Mr.. WATERMAN says,
"a few months ago was taken down with a
severe sickness, which confined me TO the house
quite a long time, and much of the time was so
very lame as to be unable to walk, and my left
leg, from the hip 10 the toes, became monstrousy
swollen, and suffered extremely from the con
slant intense pains produced by SO great infam-
nation; Twas trying the various so-called cures
all the time, and was under the treatment of q
physician seven weeks. but getting no substantial
relief. AT this time an old time friend, a police
officer, called upon me- and during our converse
ton informed mo of the great benefit which he
htu tNltiiltu NY tNc Nst ol liunt Kennedy, ana
urged me to try it, as he considered II wonder
full medicine. commenced taking Hunts REM
edy, having very little faith that ii would do
/, much in such n stubborn ease as mine, but my
| doubt was soon dispellod, for before had taken
one bottle began to get better, the severe pains
disappeared, the swollen leg gradually decreased
In size, and was encouraged to continue the use
of the Remedy; and the improvement to my
health continues, my appetite is good, | have re-
gained my strength, and am now performing
again my duties as watchman at the foundry.
Every night go up and down stairs more than
one hundred times. and am in good condition.
and feel that my recovery is due TO Hunts Rent
edy alone. My severe sickness and terribly
swollen leg was caused by the diseased state of
my kidneys, and think that It is most valuable
medicine that will SO speedily relieve and cure
such severe case as mine. | therefore most
chcerfully recommend Hunts Remedy to all
afflicted with Kidney Diseases as know II to be
safe and reliable remedy"
PROVIDENCE, Doc. 8, 1882"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

No,.ss in me Head. the vital aud passing unSs.
that lead TO insanity and death.
ThE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUxu
VIII agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred Doliars n
case OF this kind the VITAL RN6TORATIvJ
not cure, or for anything impure o. ininyicsS
found In II. THE ENOHISR IEDi03I ~
sTlTUTE treats all Private Diseases suooos1fuIiy
Mitnout mercury. ConsultRtion Free. Thor.
sis q urine, 81 80 Price OF Vital Restf rstivS.
u ~ bottle or four times thu Iuantity. IS ~
sent 70 any address on receipt Of price or b D. ID.
mo y; y. D: sent without d enclosed e guais
name ~ me- II desired, by EN0LIBH MEDICAL
iN!Ss,LlIUIE, 7l8 Olive street st Louis Missouri
VINO WHOLESALE Agents. J. ]. SCH0TT & CO., Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
- i7- s0s-===-s=i=i
LETTER LIST.

The following Is a list of letters remaining In
the P0st-olfce at Dallas, Dallas county Texas of
the week ending June II, 1883. which, If not
called for in four weeks will be sent To the dead
letter office Parties calling for these letters will
list, Parties living in the city will please have
their mail addressed to their street and number
A. A WUIssEN y NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
SOLID SHoT.AoAlNsT
BLOOD POISON I

ATLANTA. GA. April II. 1888.
In 1878 was the victim Of terrible Btbod
Poison, and after being treated by three ply.
siciaus was confined to my bed. not able to raiSo
my hand to my head-spitting up clots OF blood.
and reduced in weight from is, to $50 pounte.
then began the use Of SWIFT's sPECIRIU.
and In less than three months was entirely
well, weighed l96. and have never had 4 symr.
tom of the disease since II II had not been for
swins Specific believe would have been n
my grave. JOHN v. BISHOP.
TREE HOT SPRINGS TWO YEARS WITH
OUT RELIEFi
Mer urial rheumatism made mea cripple.
After trying Hot Springs two years, and the
Mercury and Potash treatment unit was 4
skeleton and unable to do anything, / was pro.
vailed upon TO take course Of s. s. Amer
taking three bottles my appetite began to In.
prove, and l gained nesh rapidly. When I
had taken twelve bottles / felt Ms we'll as ever
nd tbs now twelve mont = hnce took 8. a
8. My health and appetite are good, and an
lie to attend to all the business can get
CHARLES BERG. Hot springs. Jan. !, 1883.
Our little Book mailed FREE TO atplicants.
ABol.OOO Reward win be paid 10 anv
chemist who will find, on analysis OF 100 6ot1lrs
Of 8. 9. g., one particle Of Mercury, Iodide a.
Potassium, or any Mineral subStanco, THI
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Proprietor, Atlanta. a.
Price Of Small Size, o.. Large Size, 1i.jS,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
THR GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- . never hlling toni
flor Nervous DShM1v
|exhAusted vitality, -
|n .AtSFshSS ih..oc. 10
~. Paralys. and dl
the terrible e6Sces q
,een Abuse youthf1
|follies ard excessoS e
|maturer years--such e
|aisuds, Nocturnal Hmis.
sion, Aversion 70 eoci0<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
SAVE YOUR MONEY

II you arc going to the Mineral Wells in Palo
train for any hack line II you DO you arc aSl S
% lose your money. There Are always : suf.
noient number Of hacks at the railroad station
tMillsapl to convey you 70 the wells without
r rSsyy a., thsy charge q osnb sxhs Y you buy
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-06
Valley Springs.

From our Regular Correspondent,
Some change in the weather in
the last few days.
We are in need of a good shoe.
maker at present.
A. M. Sloan 4 Co. keep busy
building houses for emigrants. Our
town is improving rapidly.
DR.. J. G. Halo and family arc at.
tending the st. Louis fair. We
hope they may have pleasant trip
and speedy return.
We had a very nice rain last
night. Our farmers who had their
wheat sowing stopped on account OF
the dry weather, can 90 to work.
MIR. John johnson, a prominent
young man of our town, took in o
bird to cage, Miss Katie Edwards,
on the Both ult. We wish them
great pleasure in the future.
We see our black smith shops are
very busy this week they both rc-
port that they are several days be.
hind with their work. Perhaps an.
other shop would help their cause
some.
Messrs. W. E. Walker and d. N
Fulbright have gone to St. Louis
with a drove of hogs. We hope
they may have all the luck thoy dc.
sire, but fear that they will make
but little profit, they gave so liberal
u price for them.
Prof j. G. NeiPs school is pro.
crossing splendidly at present, with
Miss M. Thompson, OF Springfield,
Mo, as music teacher. Prot. John
Pendergast, of Georgia, will take
charge OF the school, Monday morn.
ing. Prof. p. has been a teacher
tor some 20 years. We hope he
may do well here with US.
Mr.. j. W. Banks, a young man of
Marshall, was up last week visiting
our school. He has determined to
start in Monday morning with US.
Let us see more young mon come
in; we still have room.
PINK EYE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-06
HARRISON P. o.
NAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From the Nerth-Springheld via Forsyth
kirbyville &c, Arrives daily, except Sun
Gar, u 10 An
To the North--Vis, kirbyville, Forsyth
and Ozark. daily except Sunday, at Lac p.
~.
From tho South-Little Rock, via Olarks-
1Vills and Jasper, &c, arrives daily, except
Sunday, at | 2. N.
To the South-Via. jasper and Clarks-
silie. Departs daily, except Sundays. at
1910 A. NJ.
To the East-Via. Bellefonte. Valley
Sprlngs. Rally Hill, a., to Yellville, Ark.
Departs daily, except Sunday, at l;l5 2. NJ.
From the East Yelviile, via. Rally Hill,
Valley Springs and Bellefonte, arrives dali
~, except Sunday, at $50 A. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs, via.
Csrrolton and Berryyile, depart, daily at
A. NJ, arrives at 6 P. NJ, except Sunday.
Frsm Harrison to Lead Hill, via. Elixir,
depssts Mondays, at A. NJ. Arrives same
day, at 7p. NJ.
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satur-
daLat a. NJ. arrives at $3.50 Pm, same
day
~ F.S. BAKER. Pm