davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
Vegetine. Superior to any Family Medicine. Purifies the Blood, RenOvates and InvigOrates the Whole System.
 ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE Attentive, Tonic, Solvent
 and Diuretic.
Superior to any Family sMedici1

VEGEr1SE is made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradi cate from the system every taint of ScrOfuln, ScrofuIous HumOr, TumOrs, Cancer, Cancerous HumOr, ErystpeIas. Salt Rheunl SyphfIItfc Diseases. Canker, FatnGness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure Blood, Sc1attc, Inf1an- mzt0ry and Chronic Rheum atfsm, Neu- raIgfa, GSout and Spinal Complaints, only be enectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Erupttve Diseases of the Tetter, Scaldhead and hfRgwOrm, VEGETISE has never failed to effect permanent cure.
 For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com. plaintS. Dr0pSy, Female Weakness, Leu- cOrrhee. arising from internal ulceFation, d uterine diseases and General Debility, ,VEGETINE scs directly upon the causes of these complaints It inviRoratas strengthens the whole systern acts upon the secretise organs, allays indammations, crrt alterations and regulates the bowels.
 For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, HabituaI COs- tIveness. PalpitattOn of the Heart, Head- ache. Piles. Nervousness, and General ProsfratfOn of the Nervous System, no medicine has given such perfect satisfaction the YEeETIER. It puries the blood, ceanses all of the organs and possesses controlling the nervous system.
 The remarkable effected by VEGETINE have in duced many pby sicians and apothecariss whom we know to prescribe and it in their families. In fact vEeETINE the best remedy yet discovered BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the pub
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Commissioner Raum Res1gns-He Wants
 Field with Larger Pickings.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-The President re- ceived yesterday from Green B. Rsum, con- missioner of internal revenue, notice of his resignation, which is to take effect on Mon day. President Arthur tried to prevail on the commissioner to change his mind, but the latter assured him that he not only had contemplated this action for some time, but had disposed, of every pending case requiring his decision so his successor would be unem- barrassed by unfinished business. He said he could not afford to remain in office any longer. The salary, $6, ,000 per annum, just about paid his household expenses here in Washington, and, as he had nine children de- pending on his exertions, he thought it was time to turn his attention to more lucrative labor The President asked him if was neces- sary he should resign so soon could he not wait few weeks? MT. Raum explained that if his resignation was pending any time he would be importuned from every quarter to reverse decisions he had already made. The President saw that MT. Raum's purpose could not be changed, and said that he accepted it with the greatest regret, for no branch of the public service in his opinion was more faith fully and ably managed than the internal rev- enue system in all it's details had been under Commissioner Raum. Mir. Raum will remain here to practice law. Deputy Commissioner Rodgers, who has been in the office for over ten years, will act until the appointment of 8 successor. Already the names of ex-Con- gressmen Butterworth and Burrows are men, tioned as candidates for the place.
 The Washington Gazette to-day prints a seven column article on the United States secret service, reviewing it's methods and op- erations under the administration of ex Chiefs Whitney and Washburne and the present Chief Brooks. The article was written by Colonel William P. Woods, who organized the secret service some years ago. The writer of the article accuDs Whitney of perjury in the noted safe burglary case, charges Washburne with railroadiag men to prison whom he thought inianieal to his per sonal interests and iHtimates that the .pres- ent chief of the seryiee MT. Brooks, is either ignorant or corrupt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
Sudden Death of & Druggist.

BOSTON, April 29.-James Colburn, of the firm of E. lE V. King & Co.,, wholesale drug
 gists of India street. well known merchant and for thirteen years resident at the Ire mont House, died very suddenly and myster- iously in his room at 1:45 p. m. to-day. He was in his usual health and attended to his business Saturday, but was found undressed in bed at the above mentioned hour and una ble to speak A physician was summoned, and under his treatment MT. Colburn was soon able to converse. The physician with drew deeming his services unnecessary, and in five minutes Mir: Colburn died without struggle. The cause is supposed to have been congestion from 8 bronchial affection.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
attention was attracted by the barking of the

attention was attracted by the barking of the
 animal, and he innocently approached the
 dog to pat it. The brute suddenly sprang
 on the little fellow, sank his teeth deep into
 his face and dragged him into it's kennel
 The dog then became feroc iously mad and forthwith began to gnaw and tear the child, who was too much exhausted and frightened to give an alarm. The terrible noise, how ever, was heard by the inmates of the house, who, quickly running to the dog house, were mortified to find their neighbours child terribly mutilated on the floor and in a dy- ing condition. His face, head and hands presented sickening sight. The boy was removed to his home, where he died in a short time afterward. The infuriated ami nal was quickly put to death. It's owners are unable to account for it's attack on the child, as he was never known to be cross, but, on the contrary, always exhibited gen. tleness toward children
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

BosToN, April 29.-The board of health, lunacy and charities has voted to take charge of the State almshouse at Tewksbury. They have also voted that Willard D. Tripp, su- perintendent of indoor poor of the board, proceed forthwith to the almshouse and there remain to inspect the management and gov ernment of it until the further order of the board, reporting his doings and findings daily to the inspector of charities of the board. The decision of the board having been communicated to Governor Butler he wrote to the chairman, asking that the board make an alphabetical list of all inmates at present in the almshouse by actual count in order to verify the books.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The First Universalist church at Everett, Mass, was broken into Saturday night and the communion service and all the silver ware of the Ladies' Social union stolen.
 J. B. Mansfeld's boot factory and w. H. ClafainIs two story dwelling at Hopkinton, Mass, were destroyed by re yesterday morning. Loss $7, ,00o, insured.
 Twenty-one liquor dealers were arrested in New York yesterday by the police for vio- latiuc the excise law and held in $10O bail for trial
 Yesterday afternoon a Grand Trunk freight train comprising twenty cars loaded with lumber ran into an open switch when leaving Shelburne, Me. The engine and twelve cars went of the rails and were badly wrecked. The accident was caused by the neglect of the train man to turn the switch after his train had passed from the siding to the main line.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

Number One The Valuable Secrets
 Locked Up in Ills Breast-An Effort to
 Make Him Talk.
 LONDON, April 29.-Two of the members of the Thirteenth Middlesex volunteers have it is understood, been sent to Mexico for the purpose of finding Tynan, the accused Number One and negotiating with him for such information as can be used a gainst the Phoenix Park murderers and the dynamite conspirators. These men, whose names are known but not published for sufficient req sons, became Tynan's personal friends after he had joined the regiment for his own pur- poses in the spring of last year. It is be- ieved that they have been sent to Mexico where Tynan is known to be not at all as detectives, but with authority to make to hin direct proposition to secure for price such information as he can unquestionably give and which will serve the purposes of the government. It is not thought that any ex- pectation is entertained that Tynan can be either extradited or persuaded to return to England or in any case to testify against the men whom he can duplicate, but the hope is that if he can be found he can be per- suaded to give the information which the authorities need and which they can then corroborate in their own way without his direct testimony. Two things concerning which Tynan knows all are absolutely an- known to the government-the names of the men, his own excepted, who were real lead CTS of the Invincibles, and the sources from which money was derived and supplies were received Tynan joined the volunteers prob ably for some well defined purpose, but for purpose which is not known. He was one of the jo1liest men in the mess told an infinite variety of personal stories of his own adven- lures in Africa and America and told them in an extremely interesting way, but his mess mates now remember that he never alluded to Irish political matters even in the most indirect way and not one of his most intimate companions ever received from him any true hint as to who he was, whence he came or what his family connections were or what his past life had really been It is particularly noticed that he was anxious to take part in the Ports mouth review on the Easter Monday i'm medsatelv following his enlistment and that it was only through his persistent urgency that he was given with his company one of the places of honor at thetime of the opening of the new London law courts when he was stationed at one of the entrances and must have been for some time during the process sion within a few feet of her Majesty. What were his purposes in this, since he seems to have remained entirely passive and inactive, are not known. He last appear ed at regular drill in January several weeks before the trials were begun or before any attention had been called to him. Even then he disappeared so quickly that it was only when the regimental officers knew that he was a suspect or worse that his absence was remarked. The detectives after months of patient work have failed to discover the mans antecedents, and the principal depend ency of the authorities for information is now placed on the amateur mi]itiamen who have been sent to Mexico.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
nrprvsrrn nan oR 1aso

DEPKYsTER, Dec 26, 1882. Dear Doctor-our Child, Freddy Morris, now two years old. when but six months old had a humor of some sort his head. During the ensuing ten Hamilton and DePeyster, but all U no purpose There no hair on the childs head, which was covered instead with thick scsb. which extended his and into his eyes. When about year old commenced using your Skin Cure, having bought it of Hynes' Maple City Drug Store After using three bottles the chids hair is finely grown, having been shingled and the chlds health is otherwise much improved. think it my duty to let you know the facts.
 MRS. HOMER MORRIS DIR. 0. ". BENSON, Baltimore.
 ap30 Rt Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
ssNO 0 HA".s, ssScalp Covered With a Thick Scab." pr. Benson's Skin Cure Works
 Wonders.
READ THIS.

READ THIS. OFFICE OF CHAs. J. HINES, DEALER IN RELIABLE
 DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
 OeDENsBURa, N. r., Dec. 26, 1882. DR. O. W. BENSON, Baltimore, Md:
 Dear sir-I enclose you a certificate signed bya farmers wife well known in this and adjoining towns The lady was fairly bubbling over with grat itude, and when suggested the propriety of her writing something of the cure which had been per- formed on her child, she assented joyfully. If you intend getting out Almanac if you would put this n advertise It in the local papers hers. have doubt it would increase sales largely here. There is 8 large connection of the same name.
 Yours &c, CHAS. J. HINES.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Rider Who Won't See New Haven.
 PoTTsvnLE, April 29.-In leaping hur- de at Forepaugh's circus last evening, the horse ridden by Mrs. Cooke, an equestrienne, stumbled and fell upon the rider, breaking her ribs and injuring her internally. She is not expected to live.
 Chewed Up by DOg-A Chained Canine
 Drags a Child to His Kennel and Fla.
 tally MaDgIes Him.
 PoTTsvnLE, April 29.-An unusually hor- rible affair occurred at Shenandoah 8 few evenings since. After the family of Frank Mccormick, miner, residing on West Center street, had finished their evening meal, an interesting four-year. old boy ran out into the yard to play. His parents, apprehend- ing no danger, paid no attention to the little fellow, who shortly afterward wandered of into an adjoining yard. in the corner of which was chained large dog. The child's
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
Auction Sales,
ees CHAPEL STREET,

into the store occupied by the Union newspaper
 was located, is well kno ~n for nearly nvo years at BIT Chapel street, but was compelled to move as old building there WIS to be torn down and one erected shall have at the stors 263 Chapel street, a fine Collender Billiard Table My old friends and patrons and are invited to visit 
 ap26 9m c. J. RABANUs'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
dNarrts.
WANTED.
. .~-.-

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second
 ~ work or would do general housework in 8 small ply to
 ap3o It. 53 wINcHEsTFR INFINITE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
Fancy Shirts
 AT
 MERWIN'S. 383 STATE ST. H. LIEFELD Supt.
B. KUHNE. !" BOB,' 5

Respectfully that he will change his place of business from 355 State street to
 4O1 STATE STREET. opposite Courier Office. open latter place Saturday, April 28th, choice selection of Wines, Liquors. Ales, Cigars, etc. McBrayer's Celebrated Whiskey still on hand. ap27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
"ANnnD

A sIIUAIloN by respectable girl to do second A work in private family good reference. In- Quire st S
 ap30 It. Al ARTTsAN arRFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
" NTEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general Call for two days at
 ap3O It. 227 CONNER E SIRrET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
WANTEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general Call at N R ap30 It. 172 FRANKLIN sTREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
HOVTSWS AMID BUILDING LOTS

HOUSES AND BUILDNNCF AUES Building 
  State street. State building lots Whitney avenue d on
 
  pFo nbep paidini
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
NUCTION NsA6ALEA
 5 EfJ

On Tuesday, May 1st, 1885, At 12 o'clock noon, on the premises and without serve will bs sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described BUILDING LOT, situated Washington avenue, West Haven, north of the depot, 50x12l1$, and bounded northerly by George W. Hazel, southerly by Sherwood s. Thomp 
 ap28 St HORACE P. HOADLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
WANTED,

WANIEVs A SITUATION by respectable scotch girl to do A general housework in a small private family. good reference. Inquire at ap3O 1ts 42YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
WV WANTRn

"ANLEDQ 1 SITUATION by young girl as childrens nurfe. { A Apply at ap3O It. B AsYLuM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
The Chierofths National LeaZue


 CHICAGO, April 29.-The Herald to-day prints the autobiography of Alex. Sullivan, the new land league president. It says Sulli- van is a native of Amherstbury, Ont, where his father was engaged in the British militia ry service. that he set up in the boot and shoe business in Detroit, that his store was destroyed by an incendiary fire, that his ene- mics charged him with the crime, but that the fullest investigation failed to disclose particle of evidence against him. In 1868 he took the stump for the Republican ticket and thus offended his Democratic Irish brethren and was persecuted with eonsidera- ble vigor. While Secretary of the Territory of Northern Mexico he was involved in sev- eral quarrels, and was once shot at by Gen. eral Heath. In 1876, while secretary of the board of public works, he shot and instantly killed Francis Hanford, principal of the North Division High school in this city, for refecting upon his wife and her religion in an official report. He was tried twice, the first jury disagreeing, the second aequi tting him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

w 6AN A SITUATION as housekeeper in widower's fam A fly no objection to children. Address
 HOUSEK EEPER, ap30 It. 236 North avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

A SITUATION to do second work in a IxiYat, A family; good reference. Ina -ire at
 ap30 2t% NO l87 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

place with Shaw & McGuinness if could do
 so. was short of money, and on the day
 before my arrest my brother sent me e4 by
 postal order. and it was through that that
 l. was arrested at the time when I
 am connected with no secret society of any
 the business which brought my brother to
 and was never taken into his confidence in
 having been implicated in the explosion
 caused at the Glasgow gas works, but l was
 at that time at Sing Sing, thirty miles from
 New York and can readily prove that fact" Gallagher says also that his brother has fur- nlshed the money which will be necessary to procure his de- fense, and that not only he, but his brother as well is entirely innocent of any connection whatever with any dynamite or any other plot. Gallagher also stands by Ansberg, and denies that he knows anything about the mans business or that Ansberg knows anything of his Ansbsrg himself says that he is no plotter. and that the police know nothing against him worse than the fact that he was seen in company with Ber- nard Gallagher. He demands his release, claims that his being kept in custody is the grossest sort of and that he can fully and at once refute any charge that may be brought against him. The evidence against Ansberg, so far as it has come to the knowledge of the public, ii only based on the suspicious sur roundlngs with which he was connected at a long watched inn on the Waterloo road.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
FOR RENT,
FOR. RENT

Ia FIRST FLOOR of house containing large &IiJ rooms. City and well water, {gss if required) lW Apply at 258 Hamilton street, between Summer and State.
 ap27 St. MICHAEL O,DONNELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

ATfs pleasant suite of front rooms second Ei9 floor to rent with board also single room. ap25 If 1O2 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

FOtG fENIs
 I1E4f ONE or two stores. together separate st a EiiH moderate price; of the best stands in the -EEU city for many kinds of business, Nos 458 and 462 State street. Inquire of Wm. B. Goodyear, at ap25 If 114 GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

A active young man clerk Must come we'll A recommended. Address
 ap2S 2t c. & D., City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

A CARRIAGE PART PAINTER A. CROCKETT FUTILE CO,
 ap2S 2t 9l Gofe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30
FOR RENT

tx+=s TWO rooms without board, in very desira- H.Y ble location, from May 1st Address
 ap25 St l.. B., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

Third Congregational Church. FTNHE church will be open Monday April 3Oth, from 1 to o'clock and from 7:30 to o'clock p. m, and committee will be present to rent pews and sittings for year from May 1st.
 Present occupants will bs considered as retaining their pews ensDDg year unless notice to the contrary is given. ap28 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

OAO
 A&As THE dwelling house No. 258 Bradley street, kEiiH Whitney avenue, adjoining Prof. J. T. EIIl Platts, containing all the modern improve Inquire of Andrew J. Cutler, 21 Lyon street, or PROF. PLATT, an25 St PalIadium Ruildin0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

REAL ESTATE. MONEY. FOR sALE-A central property, very cheap, $500.
 house of 15 rooms for $2, 200. WANTED-A cheap place near the city.
 A house near the railroad shops TO LoAN-$5OO, s1,0OO, 8, 200, $2,OOO. Gail at B. E. BALDWIN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, an9I d&U 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-30

MADDEN-FOWLER-In Guilford, April 18th, by the Rev George ". Banks, Harry Madden and Miss Emma Fowler, all of Guilford.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02

Of he xllssisdppi Valley Horticultu.
ri Society. IN New o,ksus. Fcbrua-
y slst
The President end Secretary we're
nd led to The delegation. Mr. Cssssll,
Of M.disoo, vas also addsd.
r solved. That this Society hail
With Joy tbs re>sstablishmsnt Of The
STATE Fair d jacobson, and recon-.
mepd 70 our members 10 make . die.
play Of fruits and vegetables.
Tho special order Of ibe evening
vss called lbs-Fraiis.' Five min.
uis speesbss we're made BY Msa.rs
Ysllowly. Shspson. Gsllssbsr. Gale.
Browsr, Casssll, sidwsy. Coknss,
Stsckbouss sud the President.
Delegates to the Mississippi Valley
Hortisulturai Society: - Shannon.
J B Ysilowly. Nsj. Wall. Mt Brewer.
Captain Gallagher.
On motion, Tire tbspks Of ths 30
eisty were tsndsrsd 10 Nh Nossnsv.
Stats Nbssriss, for ooaftssiss b ~
Cosvsatos, end slso 70 W yeaps of
Ne State ior psbhshisg peossedlses
and AaaouncsOoUts. -
o. motion Ne CoaVeaaioa Cd
josrsd, -Nsw MissisdpSlea.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02
Some time during tho last canvass

6ome time during tho last csnvss'
the Independent voters Of this coun.
y bald q meeting in tho court house,
In this town, when . prominent Oh
clal cspied s,ipio Cunningham, . col
orsd man, and . staunch Democrat,
in their very midst, and seemingly
enjoying himself very much. Tas Of.
6cisl In . short Time approached him
and the following. conversation Wa
lad bstwssn them:
Officer to Soipio.-I did not sxpsei
10 and you here. Can Il b possible
that you ere in sympathy with thi'
movsmsnti
scipio.-(Eysing him elossly) -.
Piled: This remark 81 yours forces
me TO the oonclusioa hat you srs
"son eompas nsatis. Ola Setpio D
Africanus u in statu quo. 2Vssi
Wal" end whsn Ne anal result 4
declared, I am In hopes 10 b ah,s -
szclaim, a. ! have done sinss is1s'
'vici."
Scipip We With The boys dssisy
the late unplsasantnsss and isssssd
many lam phrasss. end Il doss hn
god 70 give vsnt 10 his iss'isp
through them. 81.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02

Matches ID very uneasy. and veil
may u b. II d about to looss that
Nissiaippi Valley road fron xsu.
phisto Nov Orleans. From thsp pre-.
snt outlook Matches win have 10 b
contested With . branch. A New
York tslegram ssys /; "a dsl.gasiou
.coupossd Of ths Mayor and Aldsr.
mon Of Natehex Miss, urged The Mis-.
siasippi vallsy road to-day to run u,
tine. to Matches The company Il
aasieas 10 do %. but claim th't u
sdds % much 10 the lsngth Of The
main line that Il viii have 70 connect
Matches By .. brsneh., The same oil :
se.ics viii cause e branch 10 Clinton,
Ia.