davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
Down With Royalty.

NEW YORK, March II "A meeting
OF shoe manufacturers to-day de.
termined to resist in tho courts the
royaly demand of Donald, Mckay &
Co. for use Of their machines. a large
amount of money was raised for the
purpose. The compsny's patent ex-
pired July 6. 1879, since which time
over $3.50, 600 has been paid them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
The Voice Of Trade.

Special Dispatch to Tns BIS.
BosToN, March 1.-THE Central
Trsdes and Labor union passed reso.
luti ons denounoiug the attroks of Sem
ators Anthony, Plumb and Hale upon
Columbia Typographical union, Wash.
ington, and thanking Senators Voor.
bees and Conger for their efforts In be-
half OF organized labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
A Fear in st. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Bxs.

ST.. LOUIS, March 10.-A fear of
Virgins storm has reached here and
about 100 fishermen, who operate on
the Mississippi and Illinois rivers from
st. Louis to Peoria, are said to have
all taken their nets out of the river
until Wednesday next. The weather
Is cloudy with rather a high and gritty
wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
EN0LAND.
Special DispAtch 20 TIE BDn.

LONDON, March 1.-THE follow.
ing are the names of the survivors OF
the steamer Navarro, which foudered
Thursday, Who werelAnded ct Maasluis,
South Holland: Mathiesen, Carl
Stark, Jorgen Sorenssu, Gunder
T~ol!efssn, Guvald Gunvaldsen, And.
reas Qaensen, VIM. B. Sanderson,
John A. Hughes, John Wright and
G. Roberts,
The Observer states that Jndah P.
Ben amin's health permitting he will
probably accept a judgeOhip.
Committees r being formed for
the purpose of freeing Parnell's es.
tstCa,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
compromise of the case for $500 has
not yet been scted upon
SUIT F)R DAMAGES.

SUI FOR DAMAGES.
Thomas Worthingtop, of Ohio, to.
day filed suit against K w. height.
ley, third auditor Of the treasury, for
500, 900 damsger, on what are do.
scribed as Zone hundred falss, mslic.
ious, libellous and groundless allega.
tions calculated and intended to pre-
vent payment by the United States of
the plaintiffs Just claims for army
supplies furnished volunteer troops at
Camp ID %,nison, Ohio, In 1861" The
complaint sets forth that the allega-
ton, referred to were made by the
third auditor in varloas Off ,ial re.
ports,
THE BIssELL CHECK,
Ex-senator Dorsey furnishes the
folio wing: "A dispatch from Dsnver
states that the so.called Belt )rd check
was really given to j. B. Bissell.
Thee seems to be a determination to
insist that there was such O check, and
Bissell Is selected for the reason that
his his initials are j. B. b. If 1 ever
saw Bissell l don't remember it. /
certainly never gave him q check. I
never played o game of cards in my
life with anybody, There was
a check issued by me or an account In
my books in the name of j. B. B. To
be certain aB to this fact, I have had
my checks examined back for ten
pears"
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT HILL.
Charges have been filed by q person
whose name ia withheld against Su.
psrvising Architect Hill, aud the sec.
rotary CT the treasury is now consider.
ing the best method of investigating
them. The charges were fled about
ten days ago, while Secretary Folger
was confined to his houss. They are
prepared In formal style, with speci.
fcations and a list of witnesses who
are said to DO able to substantiate
them. Secretary Folger declines to
make public the particular nature of
the charges.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Members of the civil service com.
mission called at the executive man.
sion and had . short conference with
the president In regard to the general
plan Of operations to be observed In
carrying the law into effsct. 1t was
agreed that tie commission should
prepare q set Of rules in regard to
questions under their jurisdiction and
submit them to the president for ap-
proval. Selection of chief examiner
under the commission was not agreed
upon.
x WAR VESSELS.
Secretary Chandler has instructed
the naval advisory board to proceed at
once and prepare plans for five new
United States war vessels provided for
by congress, consisting of three cruis-
ers and two torpedo boats. Also to
arrange for completion and repair of
four uninished monitors. The latter
will be worked upon first, and it is
thought the first contrac5 will be given
out IA two months.
H CASE OF sHERIDAN.\
The state department. has raqeived
no information as to the intentions of
the British government In relation TO
the warrant for tho extrAdisic7 Of p.
]. Sheridan. Inquiry at the British
legation ELECTED the information that
while no further steps had been taken
In the matter, no instructions from
the home government had been re.
ceived to abandon proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
The River Declining.
Special DISPATCH 70 THA.BHl.

HELENA, Ark, March 10.-The
river declined half an inch and will
continue falling slowly for several
days when q more rapid decline is OK.
peoted. The levees are still being
strengthened and will be made thor.
oughly secure In this vicinity. The
backwater is still rising In the over.
flowed districts below. Most terrific
currents roar, which can be heard
here tearing through the country be.
low, carrying destruction with them.
In the old town with lake region the
water Is higher than ever before
known. Toe losses to planters will
be greater than ever before, and from
the same cause the cabins, fences,
dead carcasses of animate are seen
floating down the river In great mum.
bere. The weather is clear with q
strong wind from the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

ST.. LOUIS, March ia dispatch
from Helena says the first loss OF hu.
man life by the food in that region
occurred by the upsetting of a house
twelve miles south In which we're six
adults and four children. The latter
were drowned, but the former were
rescued by a party of hunters who
took them of the roof after they had
chung to II three days.
The st. Francis swamp contains
hundreds of horses, mules aud cattle
standing up to their throats In water,
their owner being unable to rescue
them. Many are floating
about. The Legislative committee il
examining into the condition of the
people In the overfo we'd districts and
will report In favor of giving state aid
to actual sufferers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
,acnrn2i ano Omrrisr.
Monday. November 12, 1888.
Yale eNews.

lettings and the Luther Service Yester-
 President Porter will give the second divis- ion seniors cut this noon.
 Owing to the rain on Saturday afternoon the lacrosse game between 'S4 and Sheffield and the geological excursion toWest Rock were postponed.
 The time for Professor Northrop's speak ing class to meet has been changed from Mon- day evening to Wednesday evening. s
 Dr. Barbour preached memorial sermon on Martin Luther yesterday morning. .
 The Rev. Mir. Jackson, missionary from Alaska, delivered an address yesterday after noon in Center church and in the evening to the students of the seminary. After the lec' ture many went up to talk to him and ques' ton him more particularly in regard to the work there.
 In the absence of Prof. Fisher, Prof. Har- ris addressed the Yale Y. M. 0. A. meeting last night. Prof. Fisher was to have spoken about Martin Luther, but Dr. Harris did not confine himself to that topic. In referring to Martin Luther, Dr. Harris said '"The number of great men is small, the number of good men is smaller. While the example of such good and great man as Luther IS dIscourag1ng to us, ana WnlIo we 1eeA tA0S no one will ever celebrate our birth for any good works we have done, yet we can do all that the Lord has appointed us to do, and bear some share in the great work which is to be accomplished. Let the words of Peter, Silver and gold have I none, but such az have give unto thee,' enabody our inhu- ence" ,.,
 In all probability Hull and Knapp will play in the coming football games. This leaves last year's team intact with the ex- ception of Bertrop, who fills his position ,raII
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FRir HaXRn.

A horse car ran yesterday, leaving here at noon, to accommodate those who wanted to attend the funeral of Captain Tiesing. The car was well filled and the patrons appreciat- ed this action of Superintendent GrE ham in running the car for their accommodation.
 George Mcfarland, aged 37 years, died on Saturday morning of dropsy, having been confined to the house but one day. The de- ceased has been unwell for long time, but being so full of ambition he was not willing to give up- Until lately he has worked more or less, and did not stop until he was forced to give up. The funeral ceremonies took place from his sister's, Mrs. John Corners, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 At St. James, church yesterday morning the rector, Rev. Dr. w. D. Vibberts, instead of preaching sermon read one-half of pas toral letter from the House of Bishops. The letter was finely written and read, and was listened to with the strictest attention The other portion of the letter will be read at some future time.
 The R. T. D. club will give their fourth annual socisble at Central Hall on Thanks giving eve, Wednesday, the 2Sth instant. It will be fine affair and will be well attended The tickets are very unique. The members of the club are among the first of our citi- zens.
 Quite an extensive addition is being made to the Fair Haven keg works, so that the company can have more room and bstter fa- cilities to accommodate their fast increasing business
 On Saturday evening some you5g lads in skylarking broke out the large lights in the front door of s. D. Bradley & Co.'s feed store in the Hemingway A Rowe block
 Professor Dwight, of Yale college. otficia- ted at yesterday mornings service at the Second Congregational church.
 The remains of the late Mrs. Emma Ed. ridge, who died of bilious fever at Pomrona, Fla, on Monday, the 9th inst, reached here on Saturday. The funeral ceremonies took place yesterday afternoon from St. James, church. There was large number of sor- rowing friends and relatives present. The singing of E;aa choir was excellent. The pail bearers were ali near relatives of the deceas- ed. Mrs Eldridge had Rsepy friends and was well known in our midst, always full of life and ambition, ready at all times to isnd helping hand. She was member and regular attendant at the services at St. James church. She sang in the church choir for several years and rarely missed service. Only 8 few weeks since she went south to her orange grove in Florida in the best of health and spirits, with bright prospects for the future, but death called her to her long home. It was sudden to the friends, as none knew of her disease until the telegram announcing her death had beep flashed across the wires. The decr "%seQ leaves tNc children, 8 son and daughter, t6 tRe ceFe Of heE ILsssnds. 5.a a.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
A Sudden Death.

Mir. Bernard Healy, employed at Stan nards foundry, died very suddenly Saturday afternoon. He was at work in the shop and fell to the floor unconscious. hack was summoned and he was taken to his home, 73 Summer street. In fifteen minutes he WAS dead. The physician who was called pro- nounced it case of acute rheumatism.
 Mir. Healy was ffty-two years of age, vas born in Sligo, Ireland, and came to this country thirty five years ago, settled in HoIyoke, and lived there for sixteen years. In 1864 he moved with his family to New Haven. During the last eighteen years he has been an esteemed employe of E. Stan nard < Son. He WAS well known and highly thought of among the Irish residents of New Haven. He reared large and excellent family of children, and leaves to mourn him besides his wife two sons and five daughters. One of the latter, Miss Maggie Healy, Is 8 teacher in the Howard avenue public school. The funeral will take place this morning at o'clock from St. Patricks church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Cnmrt Nofea.


 Owing to the condition of Fannie McNeil, who lies'at the hospital seriously i'll with erysipelas in the head, caused by wounds re, ceived, as she alleges, by being thrown down stairs, the cases against her and William Dunn charged with lascivious carriage were Inolled in the City court Saturday morning t is claimed that Dunn took the woman, who Is known to the police as Fannie Johnson and also as Stella Rich. to his boarding house on Meadow street where they occupied or at- tempted to occupy the same apartment. The landlady objected and scuff1e ensued which resulted in the woman falling down the stairs Her injuries are very serious if not fatal owing to erysipelas setting in.
 On Saturday evening Deputy Sheriff William B.Catlin nailed a writ of attachment on the door of the Electric Lighting company on Temple street, and later bailiff was put in charge. It is understood that the first o1 some notes given in purchase of the proper tyss had been allowed, for some reason, to gc to protest. The attachment covers the ma- chinery and apparatus formerly in use by the company while furnishing electric lights 1T this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

The commissioners finding that the bids exceeded their estimate by nearly $6, ,O00 de- cided not to make the awards at present, but to consult with the Senators and representa- tives of the county. With this end in view they sent to the legislators 8 circular of which the following is copy:
 ''You are hereby notified that 6 meeting of the Senators from the several Senatorial districts and representatives from the several towns in New Haven county will be held at the county court house in the city of New Haven, on Tuesday, November 20, 1883, at 10 a. m, for the purpose of instructing the county commissioners in the matter of the erection of an addition to the present court building, and for the purpose of laying a county tax to defray the expense, or to take such other action as may be deemed expe- dient.
 While the commissioners have full power to borrow the necessary amounts, they pre- ferred under the circumstances to call the Senators and Representatives together and let them decide the matter rather than to for ward and incur an expense which, while le- gally authorized, they do not feel like con tracting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
vOL. E.I.
Advertising Cheats:!

ssTt has become so common to write the beginning of an article in an elegant inter esting manner,
 soThen run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, ......- . ssAnd simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, s.To induce people "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else" -
 s'THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the papers,
 Religious and secular, is
 ''Having large sale and is supplanting all other medicines. ''There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness 'tAnd ability
 "In compromising medicine whose vir- tues are so palpable to every one's observa- tion."
 Did She Die?
 ''No!
 s'She fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,
 ''The doctors doing no good; ''And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about"
 ''Indeed! Indeed! ''
 ''How thankful we should be for that med icine."
 A Daughters Misery. ''Eleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery,
 From g complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, Under the care of the best physicians, ''Who gave her disease various names, 'tBut no relief
 ''And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had summed for years before using it"-THE PARENTS.
 Father is Getting We'll. My daughters say: "How much better father is since he ussd Hop Bitters
 "He is getting well after his long suffering from 8 disease declared incurable."
 ''And glad that he used your Bitters." A lady of Utica, N. r. oe31 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Yesterdays Dreasfal Aee,,sn,

There were good many accidents yester- day. There will be some to-day, and prob. ably more or less tomorrow. Children are tumbling down stairs. Women are lighting fires with kerosene. Boys are playing with pistols. Big men are spraining their ankles as they try to catch the moving train
 Babies will get their little thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins, dis1ocated joints and mashed fingers constantly remind us that accidents may take place at any moment. People who have Perry Dsvis' Pain Killer can smile at most of the accidents that befall them. Those who have not tried it are re- minded that they do not have to run further than the nearest drug store to buy it.
 o12. .3teod, 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Steamboat Lfn0 for New York
 Fare RI .IncIu.C7SY,sz FEersa


 Sx$k~sS for the Round "Trip, &1sES. ra mEAeA The gtesmer 0. H. NORTHAM, Osps szlzzSz1kzEzziasF B. J. Peck, will leave New Haven a 12:O0 D. lo., Sundays excepted. Sta!e1ouns solA ofnce of Pock 6 Bishop, 219 Chapel street. Last horse car leaves corner State and Chapel streets at 10:S6 p. ID.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain stevenx leaves NeN Haven It 10:16 .. nn., Sundays exsspted
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NORTRAM leaves fsck Slip At P. n., and the CONTINENTAL st 1I:0G o,ciock P. m, sundsy1 excepted-saturdsy nights
 Sunday Might Boat for Kew York.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, Iaavsa Ey. Haven &s 10:S0 P. State1oon1R soId at She EIioi aouss. Fres ssage from Insurance euilding, OhSp7 street, commencing at D. nc, '
 TioketS are sold and baggage checked shr3uea S ton. ~ "-A@'
 ap8 sAs. E. WARD. Eg.n4
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. SALING weekly from Pier 39, North River, Neg 0 York. Are among the largest steamships cross ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to s7O; Excur sion, $lOo to $l20; outward steerage $26 Prepaid steerage Tickets $40. "Beiug s1 lower than mos other Lnes." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York The new and fast sailing steamer America" $500 tons, building. F. ". J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL &E SCRANTON ": F1TZPATR1CK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE II OOWNES & SON, D. DOWNES spa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Forty ' earE EI

Forty Fears Experience OT am Old NCrsO.
 MRS WINELow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind eOiSe. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-f1ve cents bottls
 az 1yd1w ae aiw -s F..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
fmraIttiial.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.

-.I-lI-T NEW YORK, Nov. 10. To-days bull movement held its tend up," to en- ploy vulgar phrase, from orening to ending. At no time was there retrocsssion in prices worth men tioning. but. upon the contrary, persistent plod- ding toward higher figures. The grand result was that at the end of the day stock that had vitality at all baiug dealt in at the top otch prices which represented the very best figures of the session! The upward movement was general and per- vaded the whole market. 25
 Call loans ruled at to 21 per cent stock col Iaterals. @ si
 Actual business was dore st 4SlKa4s1& for sixty day bills, 4s42<a4.s4K for demand, 4s5Aa4.sSK for cables and 4soa4 s0x for commercial.
 Government bonds closed firm.
 IClosing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL x SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokera.1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
The Court Record.

City COurt-Crimfnal SiGe-Judge Stud-
 ley.
 November 10-William Dunn and Fannie McNeil lascivious carriage, nolled; Francis Callahan, theft, discharged; James Brophy, breach of the peace, $1O fine. $5.3o costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
The New Court Building.

Bids Opened tor Its COnstructtOn-No
 AxvardS-The Senators and Representa- ttves to be Consulted.
 On Saturday morning the county commis- sioners opened the bids of contractors for building the addition to the county court house. They were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

Mir. Charles H. P. Darst, Scholl's Ferry, Oregon, writes: pr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial as family medicine is invalua- ble. shall never forget what it has done for me, or lose an opportunity of recommending it to others. no 12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

For coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat use l. Calvin Shater's Wild Chsrry Rock and Rye. Testimony from every di' rection constantly coming in, as to it's merits as a preventive of, or remedy for the above troubles. Fer sale by fine grocers druggists and wine merchants. n9 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

''I have had troublesome cough for more than five years and have had advice of three of the most skilled physicians; but found nothing to relieve and cure me till l used Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
 FtMRS. GEORGE A. ROBINS,
 noSwsm1tw ''Riyerside, Me-"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

In the Hop PLGSter are united fresh hops, gums and balsams, and its power Is wonder ful in curing backache, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, pain in the side or soreness any, where Thousands testify to this. no6 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

MI RS. J. J. OLARK, Business Test and Healing
 W4 Medium, 1S6 Grown street, Is vincing hun oreds by her marvellous powers. Choice Vegetable Remedies compounded. Diseases located and the proper remedy dssignated. Mrs. Clark has engaged the services of one of the best magnetic heaers the country. Patients can be accommodated with board and pleasant rooms hile under treatment if they desire it. Private sittngs and medical examin- stions S1. Hours, 10 to 12 .. m., to p. m. and evenings no6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
SailruaNs, &e.
Philadelphia and Reading R.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R. -z-s BOUND BROOK ROUTE Station in New York. foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 18SS Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7.46, 9.S0, 11.15 a. % 1SO 4, 4S0, 6.3o, 70O and 1200 D. Sundays. S.4S a. ESQ. 12 p ID.
 For Sudbury, Levfsburg and wilHamsport, r7.4S q. En and ID. m. Drawing Room Cars all day trains and epfng Cars on night trains. zas Leave Philsde1phia, corner 9th and Greene streetG 78o. S3o 9So, Il 115, 3.46, $40, 6z5 12 D. m. Sundays, 6.30 c. n- 6.30, 12 p. n. ,s ..z-. s. Leave Sd and Berks sts., 610 $40, 800 n S.30 b.20, 6.SO, Sundays, 8.I6 a. m.; 4.30 P. n. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, 6.20 8o3, eo5 1906. 11.S4 m 2, 4.22, 6.24, 7.28 p. m Sundays, 1.95. 9.16 a. rn.; 615 D. nn. o. G. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN, G. P. & T: APhladephia, General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York.
 J. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board, teIsgraphsd by O. Foss & Co., to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, Now York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. [Chi cago timel for the past three days: