davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

w. D. Hemingway of Norfolk, Va, son of
W. r. Hemingway, is visiting here for
short time
Mr.. Edward Fowler, of Chicago, is visiting
at his fathers, ex-Conductor E. S. Fowler,
The improvements being made on the west
end of the iron bridge caused blockade of
teams yesterday forenoon. After about half
an hours delay policeman was called and
soon had the roadway all cleared up and the
teams passing along as usual.
To-day being Memorial day most of our
business places and shops will be closed.
q. A. Stevsns bought the oyster shell
lime kiln on East Chapel street last week
and took possession on Monday. He will
continue the business the same as hereto
fore. Mr.. Stevens also will keep his wood
and coal yard at the old place on South
Front street.
At the Republican caucus on Monday even
ing, held at the engine house, the following
ward officers were elected: w. Pitt Niles,
chairman, L. p. Mallory, Lu1erne Ludding.
ton, ]. B. Parker and Fl. l.. Hunt.
The horse Of B. F. Mansfield of The city,
had an extensive runaway Monday. The
horse started through being frightened. No
body hurt.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will be
given at the chapel in Foxen on Friday even
lug. AL are COEu1Al1y Invited TO aGL0QQ, the
proceeds to 60 towards maintaining the SER
vices at the chapel.
The East Side Athletic association were out
on Saturday for days exercise. The feats
of agility performed during the trials of skill
were well done, and the amateurs should be
proud of their accomplishments, in all ex-
cept leaping, which was a failure in every
point
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Holiday returned
on Monday night from their wedding tour.
Willard N. Smith, q former resident but
now located in Montreal, Canada, is visiting
here and will remain some few weeks.
81. G. Rowe & Co. have in the harbor four
barges and one schooner loaded with oyster
shells from the South. About fifty thousand
bushels of these shells are for cultivation on
the compauys grounds in the Sound
The schoolmates of Sedwick Allen to the
number of over half a hundred paid him a
surprise visit on Monday afternoon at his
parents residence on South Ouinniniac
street. It was complete surprise and the
young people say they had splendid time. -
Yesterday morning about six O'Clock Lucius
Smith, the milkman, of East Haven, was
crossing up South Quinnipiac street, when
in front of VIII and Frank Mansfield's place
his horse all of sudden sank into the ground
and could not get out. Mr.. Smith jumped
out, unhitched the horse, backed the wagon
off and after some hard work got his horse
out all right. A leak in the blow pipe of the
water main sscaused the ground to soften
and made this miry place. The leak was
soon stopped and the hole filed up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

D. III. Driscoll has taken the store No. 491
State street, and stocked it with full line of
fruits. Mr.. Driscou has had a long expe-
rience in this business and will keep the best
articles obtainab1e. He win wholesale and re-
tail at lowest prices, and deliver goods in
any part of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

and all societies parading to-day will find a
large line of mems military gloves in all
sizes, prices 7c., &c., 10c. and 13c.
MAT1rv & %
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Ladies, if you would be forever redeemed
from the physical disabilities tha:, in thous-
ands of cases. depress the spirits and abso-
lutely fetter all the energies of wor1anhood,
you have only to get Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.
1u
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The steamer Grand Republic brings
large excursion party here from New York
to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Total exempt
1sLL

~
It was voted to reimburse the Hebrew Be-
nevolent society in the sum of $50 for money
advanced to assist Russian refugees to return
to their own country.
It was voted that child of Mrs Graves
be sent to the almshouse in the event of the
child having to be supported by the town.
Bills were approved as follows Aims
house. $36; outside poor. 81, 353 ;[including
81, 900 to New Haven dispensary) Roads
and bridges, $177.45 construction S166 ;
new farm, $1O5; Connecticut Hospital for
Insane, 3,O09. 90; general account, 81. O5.
Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

1t was resolved last evening that Rev. G.
w. Park be invited by the committee to be-
come its pastor, and the society will concur
with this request
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Decoration Day.

Out of respect to the memory of our sol
der dead our establishment will close to-day
at p. m. E. MALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vitality
of the blood depends the vigor and health of
the whole system. Disease of various kinds
is often only the sign that nature is trying to
remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that
gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates
scrofula and other Impurities from il as
Hoods Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must
be the means of preventing many diseases
that would occur without its use. Sold by
dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Absolutely the best Porous Plaster ever
made. The Hop Plaster is composed of
fresh hops, balsams and gums. Weak back,
side ache, sore chest and all pains are speed
lily cured by its use. Apply one. Only 25
cents at any drug store. my29 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Entertainments.

A large house will doubtless greet Callen-
der's Minstrels to morrow evening at Peek's
Grand Opera House.
THE PROFESSOR.
The Professor" was greeted by large
audience at Carll's Opera House last evening,
and as heretofore the entertainment proved
one of uncommon enjoyment. The audi
enee were evidently in sympathy with the
Professor and his simple hearted and honest
nature won their esteem while the dilemmas
into which he tumbled through his many
proposals, etc, brought out continued
peals of laughter. The continued practice
which the company have had rendered the
performance last evening superior to any
heretofore given by them in this city. 1t
was wonderfully refreshing for SO late in the
season and partook of the nature of all the
Madison Square Theater companies which
are SO renowned for their excellence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Please read the following taken from the New
York Evangelist:
Dr. Austin Flint has prepared q little book on Med
fosi Ethics and Etiquette, which has been published
by the Messrs. Appleton. It gives the code of the
American Medical association, explanatory and
other comments 1t will be received with favor at
the present time by large class of physicians
count OF controversy in the New York Medical So
c1ety, which adopted new code in 1s8 and reaf-
hrmed It last February permitting physicians to
their own judgment in the matter of remedies and
consultations subject which exctes good deal of
interest In this CITY, and has led to resignation of
one of the professors OF the Bellevue Hospital Med-
cal College.
When we read the above extract we were moved by
a sympathy and regret combined, to both of which
We hasten to give expression All that we gather
from reading it is only another evidence If more
were needed, of the narrow and humilating preju-
dtces that take away from noble profession much
OF the dignity which should naturally characterize
it. On a recent visit to New York took pains to
be informed to the schism which has taken place
among the aopathic fraternity. which given
birth to the publication of Austin F1int's little
book on Medical Ethics and Etiquette" The
fer the schism may be summed up in a few worcRs
For years past the American Medical association haa
insisted upon the observance by every physician Of
code OF ethics whereby, under penalty of expulsion
from their association, each one was bound to com
ply with all the restrictions obligations imposed
by the go-called code" OF course the prescribed
limits Of newspaper it is not possible to discuss the
adopt it in all its stringent obligations them
selves into close corporation hemmed and man
acted by narrow and incorporating prejadces. and
an intolerance OF opposition to them their opin
ions to deviation from the prescribed duties
imposed by their "shibboleth the code OF Medical
Ethics originally adopted by the profession in 1S47
So the public easily see that IL physicians
fully convinced Of the efficacy of the Wilsonia Mag
net1c Appliances ia curing chronic diseases they
not allowed to adopt them. MethinFs hear chronic
sufferers ask in view of inventions the last half
tury, shall confine myself to told code' inaug-
urated 40 years ago?
To be continued next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Board of SeIectmen

Claim for Damages-GuardiansO OF Chill
dren Appotnted-BfIIs Approved-Other
Matters.
regular meeting of the Board of Select
men was held last evening. Present Select
men Reynolds (presiding1, Cooper, Feldman,
Beecher, Crawford and Forbes
| Frederick Dickerman appeared before the
Board in behalf of Donald G. Mi -chell, and
| meeting held Nov. 10, 1882, be considered and
that some definite action be taken. 1t was fer
| the overflow of meadows adjoining West
river. The matter was referred to Select
men Reynolds and Feldman to inquire and
report.
Judge Deming appeared before the Boar d
| over child named Hill and
that he be 80 permitted to make
| arrangements for her adoption into the fam
| lily of H. Elmer Goodrich: Judge Deming
also asked that a child named George Kelley
be placed in the care of Father Mulcahy as
| guardian. Also that Father Mulholland be
| appointed guardian of the minor children of
William Baker. The Board agreed to the
| recommendations.
| StThe. Committee on Roads and Bridges rec
commended that the road from Nettletons
Cove to the Forbes House be Strengthened.
and that map of the layout be made
1t was voted that Town Agent Reynolds
be authorized to ask the Superior court to
appoint committee to assess damages and
| benefits in the matter of grading Blake
| street.
| The Town Agent was authorized to confer
| with the residents on North Quinnipiac
street who have not carried out the order of
the oBard in regard to sidewalks before TAX
ing action.
The return of military enrolment to the
| Adjutant General showed as follows:
Total number enrolled. ST
| Exempt by surgeons certificate .-........... 81
| By services in army or navy. 1885,
By five years service volunteer fire department 6S
| By five years service G. N G..........-....- 29t
By other exemptions by Observation-Disclosures. OPS
By minors enrolled. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gle
By members active militia. ........ 4Ot
| Total exempt. Q SIS
Number liable to Communication tax. 1896
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

Mr.. ]. H. Hall, of this city, advised me to
try Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for
my daughter, who had cough for five
months. I did so and cheerfully recommend
it as safe and reliable remedy. John v.
Parker, Utica, N. Y. my2S Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

George Hartery and Mrs Sarah Patterson,
the parties to the shooting affair in Westville
last Friday night, were in the City court yes
terday morning to answer to the charges of
assault growing out of their collision. Judge
Sheldon appeared for Hartery and Hobart L.
Hotchkiss for Mr.. Patterson. Both parties
had numerous friends present Lawyer
Hotchkiss was too unwell to appear, having
bad case of inflammation of the ear, and
the case was continued till June 4, the bond
of 800 being continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
Cut FIowers-Beddtne out Plants,

Our store will be closed after O'Clock to
day. j. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30


ito
q f price,
100 Chdns bingham quality
al yredu dpres
3toS
One lot Ladies' Bingham Suits
great yrdedp prices
inch bust
al costs manufat
costs onanufa
chenille fringe at $2. cost to manufacture $1S
chenille fringe $3,
co t. nanuc tureS
lot Elegant
lei fringe 9co ctureS2
chenille
One lot Elegant
tonanufa
o mmu cture
Cloth
a hsprce
he
n
a fornerp ice$1
m prce
dmuchu
K
with Lace and Embroidery, 81 up to 80
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The Vveatv1lIe Shooting Case.

In the Probate court Judge York declared
dividend of fourteen percent. upon the in
solvent estate of Allen E. Dickerman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30

The Liverpool, London and Globe Insur
ance company, of London, is the largest fire
insurance company in the world The assets
in this company for the protection of their
American policy holders exceed $4,000, 600.
]. G. & J. @. North are the only authorized
agents in this city for the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-30
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd,

a of
n
former
al s ,worh$
o
ts n cos to- anufa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
"Conoueror of All Life's Woes

Mrs. A. w. Rowland, of Providence, r.
l., says: "Deeming it my duty to suffer-
ing humanity to inform all who may be
afflicted as 1 have been, of the safe and
sure Remedy, which by the blessing of
kind Providence, has restored me to health,
with deep gratitude wish to acknowledge
the great benefits that | have receiv-
ed from the use of the most val
liable medicine that have ever
seen. During the past three years have
been afflicted with Kidney Disease, ac-
cOmpanied by the severe aches, intense
pains, weakness and prOstatiOn attending
this dreadful disease. ! tried many kinds
of medicines, including physicians pre-
scriptiOns, without obtaining permanent
relief.
"A few weeks ago a friend persuaded
me to try Hunts Remedy, and after using
only half a bottle, ! was relieved of the
severe pains in my back and continued 10
use the Remedy until | am well again,
and now can take long walks without
being tired, and have an excellent appe-
tite, sleep we'll and am rid of all those
aches and pains from which ! suffered so
long. Imost cheerfully recommend Hunts
Remedy as a safe and reliable cure for
kidney disease, and il is the only medicine
have ever found that does exactly what
it is advertised to do.
'''Praise the bridge that carries you
over SAFELY and that to many an aillng
one has been Hunts Remedy, a bridge
which has taken them from what seemed
fatal sickness to blooming health.
I'VE are all strong enough to endure
the misfortuncs Of others. But II their
misfortune is sickness, it COSTS nothing TO
tell them of the great medicine, Hunts
Remedy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
FRANCE.
Debate on the Expulsion Bill.

Debate on the Expulsion Bill.
PARIS, Feb. Pin the Senate to-day,
Admiral Jaureguiberry opposed the eX-
pulsiOn bill on the ground that it made
martyrs of the Orleans Princes, who We're
never hostile to the republic. He advo-
Gated the enactment of law not aimed
at persons. NJ. BardOuX Republican, OPP
posed the measure ON similar grounds.
NJ. AlIou, reporter of the Senate commit
tee on the bill, said the committee had re-
solved to reject the bill and the counter
proposals.
The Senate, by vote Of 40 to 11J, de-
cided to discuss the clauses of the bill.
NJ. Deves, Minister of Justice, an
nOunced that the government had agreed
to abandon the expulsion bill and accept
the proposal of NJ. Barley, rendering
Princes liable to expulsion by a decree OF
the President of the republic, if their acts
should compromise the safety of the State.
This proposal was rejected by vote OF
14S to 1872.
The first article of the ministerial bill
was then negatived by vote of 172 to 80
The Senate, by a vote of 165 to 1877,
adopted a proposal, submitted by NJ.
WaddingtOn (Rep.), that any Prince
found guilty Of furthering pretensions
endangering the state shall be banished,
his trial to take place before the Court OF
Assizes or before the Senate sitting as a
high court,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

Yesterdays Proceedings in Both Houses
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 12.-In the Senate
to-day the following billswere introduced:
BY Mr.. Greeley-Authorizing incOrpO-
rated cities and towns to establish and
maintain a system of water works.
By Mr.. Mountein-To repeal the act To-
eating the county site of Holmes county.
BY Mr.. Pope-To amend the act regu-
lating proceedings before referees, and to
amend the act concerning wills and letters
testamentary, and to amend the act allow
ing dealers in general merchandise to sell
certain drugs and medicines without pay
ing special license.
BY Mr.. Leslie-TO appropriate funds
for the education of the blind and dumb
and deaf mutes in this State.
In the Assembly the following bill was
passed:
An act prohibiting the sale of intOXi-
eating liquors to minors.
The Assembly was engaged all the
morning in bills on second reading.
The morning session of the Senate was
consumed in the consideration Of the
Jacksonville extension bill. There were
number of speeches pro and con,
Messrs. Greeley, Mallory and Pope favor
ing the bill, and Messrs. Leslie, Mckinne,
Powers, COttrell, Landrum and others
opposing it. The amendment giving the
suburbs the right to determine the ques-
ton Of annexation by a twO-thirds vote of
the registered voters YVES recOnsidered
and defeated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

Indianapolis Sentinel, Fe6rUnryC.
AS illustrating some of the remarkable
laws of this State on the subject of divorce,
the Hon. Thaddeus p. Rollins yesterday
related a story of divorce which he pro-
cured in Cass county some years since,
before Judge Chase. The allegations in
the complaint We're drunkenness and gen.
eral worthlessness of the defendant. When
the case came on a witness was called to
prove the character and habits of the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Rollins asked him the ques-
ton: ''DO you know Mr.. -, the defend
ant in this case, Mr.. Baird?" The answer
was in the affirmative. At this point Judge
Chase looked up and said: ''Mr. Baird,
tell me if that man is the same Mr.
who was in Company X of the Indi-
ana regiment during the war;" ''The
same man, Judge" was the answer.
'|YOu need 90 no further, Mr.. Rollins
said the Judge, "the divorce is granted"
and Judgment was entered accordingly
for the plaintiff. After court adjourned
the Judge was JOlled about the hasty
entry of the judgment, referring to the
fact that no evidence had been introduced
into the case. "Why, gentlemen" said
his Honor, II know that fellow. He was
in my company during the war, and /
never will let Il woman live with him if
she askes me for divorce. | know him
better than any witness who can be
brought here
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
The Irish Problem

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Times, in an ar
ticle on the programme of the Irish party
in Parliament, says: sit is probable that
T. NJ. Healy's scheme for local govern
ment in Ireland will form the basis of the
chief Irish bill. On the address in reply
to the speech from the throne there will
be debate on the general subject of the
Irish policy of the government. Mr.. Par
nell will demand an official account of the
private inquiry had at Dublin Castle, and
will point out the necessity of further
measures for the relief of distress in Ire
land. The bill to amend the land act
has been already drafted.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-IndicatiOns for
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
threatening weather and rain, northeast to
southeast winds, stationary or lower
barO eter, and in the Gulf slight rise in
temperature, in the South Atlantic slight
fall i'm temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
The Sesnni-CenfenniaI.

The thousands who witnessed the cere-
monies of yesterday must one and all
bear testimony to the success that re-
warded the efforts of the citizens who
conceived the idea of the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL celebration and devoted to it their
time and means.
That an enterprise, local in its cOncep-
ton, could assume such proportions as
were presented by the display of yester-
day occurred to few when the subject was
first preached. But the capacity and en-
thusiasm Of the General Committee
and the liberality of Savannah's
business men gave the project boom that
grew and grew until the splendid results
of yesterday were achieved. Few cele-
brations of this character-and certainly
none ever witnessed before in the South
have assumed such magnitude.
The main features of the celebration are
deliberately presented in our columns this
morning, and GeOrgians who were unable
to witness it can learn what triumph
the enterprise of Savannah won.
Looking back to the Georgia Of 1888 and
contrasting it with the Georgia of to-day,
one is moved to conjecture what will be
the measure of the next half century's
growth. Certainly no other State in the
South has such possibilities
of development as aOur own,
and with the experience our people
possess to guide their efforts, the
future should be all that the fOndest
could hope for. 1t was fitting
for many reasons that the day
should be celebrated. Not to speak of the
patriotic character of the celebration, ii
attracts the attention of the country to
the resources of the commonwealth and
dignifies its metropolis. Particularly
valuable to Savannah will be the display
of to-day illustrating, as it will, her varied
and growing industries. A city that has
accomplished what ours has achieved can
look proudly to the future, for that future
is all but assured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

In his speech on tariff reduction in the
Senate, Mr.. Lamar exactly expressed it in
saying that ''there ought to be no easier
or more pleasant duty to perform than that
of taking oft burdens of taxation which
were regarded as unnecessary" He eX-
pressed only the startling truth when he
said there was no other country in the
world whose people have been taxed for
number of years for no other reason than
that its rulers could devise no better sys-
TEN. He charged that the Senate had
been concerning itself, not with the rela-
lion of taxation to revenue, but the rela-
lions of manufacturers to the mode of col
Iecting revenue. This is really putting
the matter in ineligible form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

\ Belgian statistician has just pub
lished some interesting facts about the
comparative sums paid by each citizen in
the various countries of Europe for war
purposes and for education. In England,
war taxes per capita amount to 81 40,
educational to % cents, i'm France the
respective amounts are So II and So cents,
in Prussia 81 IS and IS cents, in Russia
81 A. and s cents, in Italy 81 s. and 16
cents, in Austria 81 60 and 80 cents, in
Switzerland 81 16 and 81. OF all these
countries, the last is the only one that
makes a decent comparative showing for
the instruction of youth. The Russian
figures are peculiarly significant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

indianapolis has been for years consid-
cred the great railroad centre of the West,
because twelve railroads run direct into
it. But at the present time Des Moines
has eleven main roads centering there,
and two others that, for want Of accom-
mOdations, run in on leased lines, making
thirteen distinct companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

Apparently inventors in the United
States have gone wild on electricity.
After the invention of the telephone, any
1hing and everything seemed possible.
Thousands Of persons have devoted them
selves to the work of discovery in this
new field. The number Of applications
for patents has every year increased won
derfully. There were 1000 applications
last year, and about two-thirds were
granted In 1877 electricity was sub
class in a division of the Patent Office;
NOW it is the largest division in that office.
The patents relate to great variety of
appliances-sOmeu useful, but the vast ma
jority of little OF no value. Practical i'm
provements of the electric lighting system
are notably few. Edison has racked his
brain on this branch of the subject. inef-
fectually so far, and the prospect of any
better or cheaper light than we now have
is exceedingly remote.