davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
Spanish Gold for American Sufferers

MADRID, June 1.-The Cuban budget.
which was read in the Chamber of Depu-
ties on Wednesday, provides for the pay
ment of the remainder oftheindeniiity Of
349, AS, awarded by the Spanish and Ameri-
can Commission to the Americans who
suffered losses during the Cuban revolt,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
Detailed for Duty an the Bridge.

New YORK, June 1.-The Police Com.
missiopers to-day, at the request of the
brooklyn bridge trustees, directed that
eight men be detailed for duty ON the
bridge from the New York entrance to the
midnight every day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
2tla9molia Balm.
For You,
Madam.

Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec-
tiOn, whose mirror tells yOu
that you are Tanned, SallOw
and disfigured in cOunte-
nance, or have EruptiOns,
RednesS, ROughnesS or un-
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's Mag
nOIia Balm.
1t is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artifici-
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is judiciOusly
used.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
BURNETTTS COCOAINE

1t allays irritation, removes all tenden-
ey 70 dandrufi, and invigorates the action
oil the capillaries in the highest degree.
mus promoting gigOrouS clsL kedlthg
grO1oth Of hair. Its effecs upon the CLOS
siness and richness ofthe hair is such AZ
cannot te suTpdSsed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
Cold Water on the Chili-Peruyian

LQNpoN, June l.-rhe PerqYian Charge
dAffaires here, in a letter to the Times,
states that General Iglesias has no aps
thorlty to conclude treaty of peace with
- that the only effect of the
signing of a treaty Win "YN'-N
nromOte anarchy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
Three Bodies at One Drowning

SAGINAW, MICH., june John Fitz-
gerald, John Walton and John Nausland,
log drivers employed by the Muskegon
Boom Company, were drowned in the
Muskegon river at Hersey yesterday. The
bodies had not been recovered at last
adVices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

PARIS, June lat a meeting here To.
day of four hundred merchants, with NJ.
De Lesseps presiding, q resolution was
adopted requesting the government tC
ensure the representation of France al
she Boston exhibition
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
Anders0n ReeOmmended tn Me,n,,

DARIEN, June 1.-The jury returned a
verdict Of guilty in the Anderson case at
10 O'Clock last night, recommending i'm
prlsonmeI.s IN the penitentiarv for lie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
knoxville's improvements.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-The free
postal delivery system went into effect in
knoxville to-day pursuant to the special
act Of Congress. The recent census
SHOWS the population of the city to be
more than $1,000,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
yVeather INDICATIONS.

OFszc-. CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WtsIII SSrTosS. u. C., june l. Indications
IL fhe South Atlantic States, partly
clb1dy 'WealLer and local rains, WINDS
-~sssv easterly, sfatiOGary or higher TEN :
M. - NtesssiIe.
DeratUre ali,. 71i1I755;;.s. o,,raS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
A Twelve Months; Ola Rora

WASHINGTON, June lit was lust one
year from the beginning of the first star
route trial when Mr.. Merrick began to-
day the fifth day of his address to the iurv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

Rfr. David SpieF, GHyt64, Es.,. eays
.sMy strength and appetite Quickly re-
gained by the use Of Browns Iron Bit
ters."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

~. l opucian and get pair OF
ta-.'.a.ed Celluloid EYEGLASSES. The
al n. light, handsome and durable,
sll II. anses clear and brilliant. For
u1s al leading jewelers. and Opti-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

Burnett's FlavOring Exraqt is the best,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

MIR. j. l. Daniels, Mcintosh, Ca, says
''BrOwn's Iron Bitters relieved my sister
Of general debility and dyspepsia"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
I'm FROM A DUNGEON.
~s1uLE CONVICT RES
rn At MIDNIGHT.

N..k Broken in a Creek-One
r.. fror Murderers COnfesses-
.-.rre light Infantry Praise
.r.-u ~oldiery-Notes I'm Geor-
L. frerida-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02

For pimples, use Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Personal.

President Watrous, of the Consolidated railroad is able to attend to some extent to his business matters, and is nearly recov- cred
 Representative Perkins, of Bethany, is sick with erysipelas. He was taken down a week ago, but is now improving
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Joseph H. Booth Monday afternoon. The pail bearers were Minott E. Osborn, Benia- min R. English, c. Bery Pe.es, George S. Allen, Edward E. Bradley, A. c. Hendrick, Neweomb M. Bassett, George L. Mersick and Giles G. Thompson.
 Matthias Egan, a well known Grove street saloon keeper, Meriden, died Monday night. He had been sick less than a week and he was out for short time. He has brother Ca pries0 in Toronto. The funeral will take place this morning from St. Roses church, Meriden, where requiem mass will be cele brated
 Waldo H. Warner, for the past three years ticket agent at the Meriden depot, has re- signed his position and he will be succeeded by Mrs. L. H. Hart. Mr. Warner has been one of the most popular agents that has been stationed there. Mrs. Hart has had consid- erable experience in the business. She is the wife of Manager Hart, of the Western Union office, and niece of President Watrous.
 Mir. E. M. Cans, the halter, removes May 1st to the store on State street, few doors from Chapel, row occupied by Mir. Nichols He takes his sign of the big hat, which was purchased by him in the Bowery and erected at his store about the time of the Greeley campaign, at which time it was a white hat
 Mir. T. Zunder and S. Sonnenberg were elected editors of the Adelphi Journal at the last meeting of the Adelphi club
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Ninety-two persons died in Hartford Tues- day.
 The grand promenade of the Blues takes place this evening.
 Mrs. Daniel Williams, of Essex celebrated her 93d birthday Saturday, March 3.
 Hamden has band of gipsies in camp, and the stable doors have all been locked.
 Rev. John Lyon, of Bridgeport, who has been quite ill., is able to resume his work. Three Bridgeport lady school teachers are to be married at the close of the present term.
 S. Emerson Chandler 34, of North Wood stock, hanged himself in his fathers barn, Monday.
 Mrs Van Cott has begun series of revival meetings at the Point Union Mission in East Bridgeport
 Hugh Blackburn, of Litch6eld, lost horse last Thursday It slipped and fell on the ice and broke it's back.
 The Horse Guards will hold a reception sometime during April before leaving the old armory in the Glebe building.
 Alderman Stevens, of Hartford, has been confined to his house for two months, owing to breaking some of the bones in his foot. The funeral of Mrs. s. Congdon, of Essex, took place from the NJ. E. church in that place on Monday and was numerously at tended.
 The New Britain Turner society will cele brate the thirtieth anniversary of the organi- zation next month. Grand preparations are under way.
 The Committee on Sewers will meet to- morrow evening and will consider petitions for sewers in East Chapel and Nash streets and Whalley avenue.
 Mir. F. s. Platt the seedsman and florist, has just issued his catalogue of agricultural, vegetable and flower seeds for 1883. It is as usual valuable and complete with many illus trations.
 The many friends of Louis E. Heller will be pleased to learn that he has accepted the position of corresponding bookkeeper at the large whole sale house of Louchheim Bros in Philadelphia
 The noon meeting at the Y. M. c. A. was led by Mr. Frank W. Pardee. The topics proposed by the International committee are used each day and the meeting is many times very interesting. Upwards of seventy-fve members of the South Methodist church. Hartford, will go to New Britain by special train on Friday even ing for a social visit with their former pas tor, Rev. w. H. Wardell, formerly of Vest vile.
 party will leave the rink next Tuesday evening for the Ansonia rink where skating, dancing and supper will be indulged in. A good timo is sure to be had, the committee consisting of Ed. Willis, George Humphrey and Wm. Palmer.
 The Sar sfeld Guard held an enthusiastic meeting last evening and arranged for their annual ball to be given Easter Monday night, March 26. Also decided to hold @ bazaar commencing about April 18th and continuing for eight evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14

Major John W. Barlow, of the United States Engineer corps, for number of years in charge of the river and harbor improve ments in Connecticut, is relieved by an order of the War department issued Monday. Major Walter Mcfarland supercsdes him and will make his headquarters either in this city or in New London. Major Barlow has won the high esteem of large number of prom nent New Haven gentlemen with whom he has had business and social relations during his service in this State, and in his profes sional work has been diligent to promote the commercial interests of New Haven. He will take with him the best wishes of many friends. His successor is a gentleman highly fitted for the work
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Heavy Fai1ure-Ives, Beeoner & Co.

The we'll known teas and wine house of Ives, Beecher & O., at No. 98 Front street, New York, failed yesterday. The liabilities are estimated at $500, ,0OO. The firm is composed of Frederick E. Ives, John s. Beecher and Charles A. Futile. The Iiabil- ities would amount to between $4OO, 900 and $500, 900, and the assets could not be known until an inventory was made.
 Great surprise and sympathy was expressed for the members of the firm, which is one of the largest in their business, and has been prominent for nearly thirty years. It was currently believed that the firm was worth at least half million dollars.
 The firm is composed of New Haven men who left here years ago and have always been congratulated upon their great success They have great many friends in this city Probably some of their paper was held in some of the banks in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
The New ArmOry.
Discussion Concerning the Letters to PI0ce.F nm

Discussion Concerning the Letters to be Placed on It.
 At the meeting of the Second Company Governors Horse Guards last evening very spirited discussion took place in reference to the lettering to bs placed on the now armory. It was intended to have ''Second Regiment c. N. G. cut on the stone designating the character Of the building. The Horse Guards claim that it is State affair, and if the Sec- ond regiment have their initials on the stone ''G. H. G." ought to be there also. If one branch of the State militia are to be noticed then the Foot Guards, Horse Guards and the Fifth battalion ought also to have their let ters on the stone. Major Strong, Leuten- ants Burr, Hall and Blakeslee and Captain Farnham took part in the discussion. The matter was finally referred to Adjutant Gen. eral Couch to see what can be done in refer ence to the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
SsSkipped.''

A man by the name of Purdy, who had been spending few weeks at the Woolsey House, and evidently making the most of his opportunity for the practice of artful pen manship, took his departure for Stamford a few days since It was claimed that he was kalsominer and painter by trade, but evil dently had easier means for obtaining wealth at his fingers ends, ss it turns out that he forged the name of Edward Futile, the pro- prietor of the hotel, to check for $42. .75. It was cashed by Captain Phil. Lever, of Stamford, and the rogue is now probably squandering his wealth in parts unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Ladies, UndarWanr.

On Tuesday, 18th, we shall put on sale a lot of corset covers, chemises, nightgowns, drawers, skirts, infants robes and dresses, 593 pieces in all and no two alike, the entire sample line of one of the largest manufac- turers in the country, and compris- ing goods from the plainest slip up to garments worth $15 apiece Qthe greater part, of course, being lower priced goods). Ladies will readily understand that we would not buy lot of that kind unless we got 8 very great bargain indeed. and that we did get such bargain will be seen at once by looking at the goods and the prices we shall put on them. Our regular line of goods will be put all back in reserve, and this lot laid out as far as we have room for it until it is all sold, which ought to be in few days
 J. N ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
No ElOpement.

Mir. w. W. Stowe paid visit to our sanc- tum last evening to rectify the impression that he had been clipping Mir. Stowe says the elopement story is wholly without found ation; he never had run away with Mrs. Loomis or any other mans wife, and can't account for such a story getting into circula tion; and that he don't know MT. Loomis from a side of sole leather. He says he had just returned from a trip in his business ca- pacity as agent for soapine that Mrs. LoOmis has been out of town a month as far as he knows, and that the story is out of whole cloth. MT. Stowe wants the public to understand that he is not in the elopement buaineas
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Funeral of Peter Jaycox.

The funeral of MT. Peter Jaycox, father oi Assistant Engineer Jaycox, of the fire de pertinent, took place from the North Baptist church, Hartford, yesterday afternoon. The bearers were Messrs David Watkinson, Rob ert Magonigal, Frank c. Burr, E. A. Bassett, Charles Kingler and Charles l.. Stickney, jr. Services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Sage and the burial was in the North ceme. tery. Deceased was the oldest man in the town of-Hamdsn. Prayers were held at the residence of Mir. Enos Bassett, Hamdep, Monday forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Teas. Ceftees, Spices.

John W. GiIson. for g number of years manager of the Wheeler $ Wilson Sewing Machine company in this city, has assumed the management of the American Tea com pany, 4O5 State street. Mir. Gilson has on hand 8 full line of choice teas, coffee, spices etc., together with crockery, glass and china ware which will be given to purchasers. No one calling at the store will be dissatisfied, as the goods are of the choicest kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Hurt At The Car shops.

George Moulton, tinsmith, while at work on the top of car in the car shop of the Consolidated road yesterday afternoon, lost his balance and fell, striking heavily on the concrete pavement. He was severely hurt and Dr. Frank Gallagher was summoned. The man had fractured his wrist and injured his heel and was suffering from coneussion of the spine. Dr. Gallagher attended to him and had him removed on 8 stretcher to the hospital where he was last evening doing well with good prospect of recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Tnjureil At Tine Ftre,

young single man named Farrell in the
 employ of MT. F. A. Gilbert, on Chapel street. while at the fire yesterday at the American Theatre volunteered to assist and was helping with the hose on the roof when his leg was suddenly caught between heavy timbers and badly bruised. He was able to help himself down and get to his boarding place on Grown street, near Church, where 8 physician attended him. He was suffering much pain last evening from the bruise and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Magnetism, Rabbits,
 Science. WiIsOniA

Ten years ago, Prof. Zeigler, while experimenting with artificial magnets, discovered that when such magnets were arranged in certain positions against the bodies of rabbits and other small animals results were obtained by them which might have an impor tant bearing and make quite revolution in the art of healing Professor ZeiRler for instance dis covered that the animals heart held in the ted and accelerated Sc, also with the stomach and other organs, when held in the immediate presence of magnetic and currents, their functions were performed with greater energy and vgor. Scientists in England followed up this discovery applying 1t to the human organism, and noting carefully its effects various conditions of the system. till three years ago complete and distinct system of dealing with disease given the world, called "Wisonia which since that time has certainly been productive of mar velous results.
 persons to the curative powers of magnetism thus applied, and cannot doubt its genuineness If, 1t standing be cured. we'll as complicated trou- bles of the nervous. digestive and cireulatory tems, boon has been placed within the reach of hu manity whose price is beyond valuation. In this nection 1t would be interesting to suggest compari the physician and the phyaio influences of magnetic currents as dispensed by the Wilsonia
 Take for example, the effect of nux vomica. ad mnstered by the physician for paralytic conditions nervous energy. What is the result? While the ac- tive principle of the drug is producing it's legitimate ed and suspended function is for the time being, animated, but by and by the inevitable reaction will come and exhaustion must follow The enfeebled and stimulated by the agitating influences of the drug, now falls back into state of moye marked and profound feebleness than before the exhibition of this powerful drug. The socalled remedy is kept up until necessity arises changing it for other equally powerful, and it may be. equally hurt ful remedy. Other illustrations such as this might be multiplied indefinitely but let this suffice. Now for the parallel proposed Instead of the agitating and too often pernicious effect of drug dosing. the mild influences of magnetic currents introduced, continuously into the body and 1t is found that the nervous system is thus gently PERsUADEr, go. to speak, to renew it's energies. Now the renewal of these energies is the most potential of all the influences that bear upon the circulation of the fluids of the body, especially the blood currents.
 We continue guarantee as usual Those who can not pay all can pay half and balance in easy install ments. Office open days and evenings.
 WfisOnia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent.
 No 6 atreak Todd,a R1ock ma12a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
City Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances were in ses' sion last evening in room 10 City Hall look. ing over and making final grammatical
 changes in the ordinances preparatory to
 having the same printed. Ex-Alderman Far l nam and ex-Councilman Cushing, who were on this committee last year, were present to give such explanations as the present com- nnitfea desired
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14

Yesterday noon ex Senator Carlos Smith was thrown out of his buggy on Congress avenue near George street by collision with hack team, which came suddenly upon his team. He escaped with bruises on the head and a gash over the right eye. He wa s attended to at Woods drug store.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Hon. John Kelly.
The Early Irish Settlers of North and
 South America.

The Early Irish Settlers of North and
 South America.
 A fair.sized audience listened, interestedly, last evening, to the lecture given for the ben eft of the St. Francis Orphan Asylum by Hon. John Kelly, of New York. On the platform among others sat Mayor Lewis, ex-Stato Senator Mills and number of the leading Catholic priests of the city. Mir. Kelly was introduced by MT. Charles Alt water. In opening the lecture he said that he approached the subject without any feel ing of race prejudice, but hoping to brush away some prevailing misspprehension. The people of the United States are notably 8 mixed and composite people. Many think the Irish element recent arrival, but they ars no new corners or intruders. A very large proportion of our population prior tc the Revolution were of Irish origin.
 Looking back on the ordeal through which the Irish passed it is wonder, said MT. Kelly, that they were not reduced to absolute savagery. MT. Kelly then passed to the i'm portant part which the Irish had taken in the formation and defense of the American colo nies and multiplied instances of worthy Irishmen to whom this country owes not little. Prominent among those o1 Irish descent were Presidents Polk, Jackson Monroe, Buchanan and Vice President Cal houn. In spite of Massachusetts exclusive ness as against the Irish it contains to-day more Irish in proportion to it's population
 than any State in the Union. MT. Froude | says that Bunker Hill in Massachusetts ii named after Bunker Hill in Ireland. Oul | present commercial metropolis, New York received it's first charter from an Irishman
 The foundation of the Methodist churct both in the United States anc in Canada was laid by Irishmen | In 1771 and 1772 there arrived more thar | seventeen thousand immigrants from Ireland | alone to this country. The names of Irish men were conspicuous in that civil and mili ! tary epoch when this country saw it's birtl so that an English writer has said that Eng land lost her colonies by Ireland. In Cana l da today the Irish element is numerically stranger than either the English or Scotch Our national motto"E Plu'T6us U.aa'z''' is fe licitous in double sense springing as VI do from dissimilar races all merged into one At the close of his lecture in response te prolonged applause Mir. Kelly reaPpeared and referred in a pleasing manner to the fact that he was probably well known in New HaVer by the reading public and that very likely the audience had seen his pictures in Paccl and other illustrated New York papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
dr F.C Futile. nroprietor

Mr. F. c. Futile, proprietor of the Good year rubber store, g Church street, corner of Center, has just taken the agency of the Fairfield Rubber conpany's goods, consist ing of the following: Gentlemen's ventilat- ed rubber coats, rubber carriage drill in all weights and colors; also their patent carriage boot, which is the best thing in the market. Manufacturers would do well to call and ex. anime the above.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-14
Board of Sel6ctlnens G.IG IzI1 IL

The Board of Selectmen held their regular meeting last evening. Present, Selectmen Reynolds (presiding), Feldman, Hugo, Coop CT, Beecher, Forbes and Crawford.
 Recommendations from the tax committee in regard to the abatement of the taxes of Elmore s. Tyrell, Mary H. Foote, Mary E. Sanford, John Williams, Susan Timlin and Patrick Higgins we're approved as recom- mended.
 The Board accepted the bond of Philip Roller as town constable.
 Bills were approved as follows Almshouse, $55 roads and bridges, $572.5 59; outside poor, $43S 56; general account, $2, .61 i; construction, $6O.5O; new town farm, $119.-