davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
New Haven and Derby Railroad,

Leave New Haven At zoo and 9;45 A. M. 200 $40, 620 Hoo F. M.
 Leave AnsOnfa At 6:35. 905 and 11:40 A. M. S:15 and 7:s4 F. M Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other centerinr there. !. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

The cOufse Wa5 hs IOIIOWs: TO pfOceeu down the harbor, leaving the beach and Par dee's buoy on the starboard hand and Crane's bar buoy on the port hand, thence to Lud- dington's Rock buoy, leaving it on the star board hand, thence to and around the buoy off the southward of Charles Island and re- turn over the same course, leaving Ludding- tons. Pardees and the Beach buoys on the port hand, and Crane's bar buoy on the star board hand to the starting point The first boat to round the Charles Island buoy was the Stranger, at 51 minutes and 20 seconds past o'clock. The Wild Duck rounded the buoy at 55 minutes past 2 o'clock. The time of the rest of class D was:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Always avoid harsh purgatiye pills. They first make you sick and then leave you con- stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug gfsts at retail. je6 6d1w
 A mans wife should always be the same, especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills she cannot be, for they make her ''feel like diff ferent person, at least so they all say and their husbands say so too. Carters Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove ner- vousness and give strength and rest Try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson t Go. all drug gists at retail ie6 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Grxbslers' Guias.
Starin's New lfayen Frans-
 pOrtatiOn Line.
DAiIV ExCanf Saf1rdaY


 mT@A Leave New Haven from Starfn's DooA sat 10:15 D. m. Ths JOHN H. sTARTN, Capt. McAlltsters every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING. Capt. Hpoor, eveFy Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New YorA from Pier 1s foot ni Cortland GtSHaey at D. m.--the STARLN~ every Mcn- day. WednssdaEs and Friday, the o0REINt7 sys > sunday sIHssdsy and Thursday. The ,srlsv Sunday Fare, with 6sr&h in cabin Sl with -reh in atst, Hooms $lsbO. EHpurRion ttcSets, $I. 30
 Free Coach leaves the depot ats:l, o. m Lave corner of Church and Chap! streets every half hcQr commencing at 8:SQ D. m, - Tickets sold and baggage checked to phfIasev,ht. P2ssenger@- by Fair HaTeI' and Westvtlle oars cau stop at Brewery street. c01v blocks from the Tickets ana ssaferooms can De pu.nbaa.s ar RyderE, No. 2zS Chapel street. the Tontin. Hotel and of the D0wpes News o.. 351 Chapel ssree.
 ,sss--@sSe -9 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent 1e10 New Haven. OGnl.. Steamboat Line fss- --t.vy fe, k
 Fare 81. 1aciu.rtaa kses1h.
 x1sk@tsfnr Gas ROuzaa 1srzr, SI.ss, ayMN@M The steamer 0. H. NORTHAM Capt F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven a 42:00 ?. mss sundays excepted. Stasereoma aa, oface of Peck & BiKhop. q19 Chapel street. Last 10:36 p. m.
 Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens, leaves HeM Haven as 10:l5 a- In., Sundays excepted. Pack Slip at p. sa.. and Che ELM CITY d s1,,~s nj IA o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Night Boat fer New York Haven ct I0:S0 StGteloonns gold at Che E.,f0s House. Free gtage from Insurance Buildinc CJharz EsYeet, commencing st p. ID.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through Philadelphia. [bsth routesl Baltimore and Washtu: Son,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Crooks arrival st Ravisps he took inn
mediate steps 10 guard against indians
making another raid. if driven ont az
the mountains by Crook. Maay fsrnil-
!ar with the Apaches state tina, CrDok
viii no. be able 20 ind the Indians N
they learn of his approach they will
scatter into small bands AID hide in
the tmpenetrable Businesses. Others
confidently state tina: Crook will not be
able TO bring them TO g fight, hecaus..
the Indians exhausted nearly all their
anrauuI ton in the Garcia fight.
Man Killed.
Tucson, May l9.-Dics Tabler. c,n-
ductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad;
was sho. and mortally wounded a; Dem,
ing last night, the difficulty OCCURRING
about a woman. Tabler was pu. on a
Train to be brought to Tucson for suryi-
cal treatment, bat died before reaching
here.
san Francisco Notes.
sax Francisco. May l9.-The Dakota.
which saiied yesterday for Victoria and
Seattle. had an unusually large passen-
ser lis F.. is IL stated this morning that
many passengers were refused. Premi-
Gtb Ness Olcfcu lOE tiCkelS-
slnce the announcement of The Police
Judges intention TO give opium smok-
ers the full benefit of the law IN imp.is-
onment, China toan is flooded with
manifestos OF the six companies warn
ing keepers of opium dens against ac-
cepting the patronage of whites.
The Bolivian bark Chiciayo recently
arrived at Sydney from Puget Sound
badly damaged III the hurricane of
March lHh. At one time she had
eight feet of water ii her hold. Her
deokioad OF lumber was lettisoned.
Alexander Taggar., implicated with
ex-oihcer Lanktree In tie robbery of
SILK freight cars. was found guilty of
grand larceny IN the Criminal Co urt.
Wheat Crop In California.
SAN Francisco. May l9.-Whi.e and
Lissak. prominent wheat authorities,
place the wheat crop of this State this
year at 5S,a50,0o bushels. That the
Tailmadge Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce estimate of 100000 was
made IN Ignorance of the resl facts and
entirely too low.
Sti.i they Come.
The California Immigration Society
iSPtAts SAd aIEiFat OH OFSTAiill routes
OF lij9 immigrants for the week ending
today.
southern Pacific Takes the Trade.
Published reports today show more
freight was handled for the East by the
Southern Pacific than the Central. The
first four months of the year the differ
ence IN favor of the Southern route was
over thousand tons.
shipping Intelligence.
San Francisco, May I9.-Arriyals-
Snip Meirose, Bates, II days from New |
lac 1860 tons of coal To s. L. Il. X.
Co.
Schooner Alcalde, Lauretzen, l6 days |
from ltsalady. 3Si 600 feet OF luni Der to I!
Pope d Talbot.
Ciearances -Steaner Oregon, Pole
mann, Astoria; q. X. & n. Co.
Departures British steamer BARNARD |
Castle, Smith, Nanaimo, etc.
Pogr DISCOVERY, May I9.-Arrived-
Norway.
Pom BrAKILy, May l3-Sailed-
Amelia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
PACIFIC COAST.

eciai to PcsT ISrgLLIaEScga.

Special to PcsT- lSTgLLIGEScga.
PORTLAND, May lo.-Yesterday Louis
Davis, a l6-year- son of Jackson Da-
Wis, living near Vancouver, was thrown
against fence by a runaway team. His
skull was fractured and he died.
The Grand Jury of Douglas County
first degree against James Beckley, who
killed Harry Levens near Elk City four
weeks ago.
Crock Heard Prem.
SAN FRANCrsco, May ia Tomb
stone special says the following infor-
nation is direct from headquarters of
army operations against the Indians,
dated Aposura, Sonora, May 18th Tues
day evening last courier arrived
from Bsvisps with communication
from Lieutenant Parras, stating that
Crook reached there on the 9Th with 30
Apache soldiers, 100 American and Mex
lean troops. Crook obtained guides
from military commanders of the town
10 conduct his fo.ce to where Garcia had
his late fight. The next day he depart
ed for tbs Sierra Madre, RIA Guacheria,
the command being accompanied by 10
pack mules laden with provisions to last
a long period. The main body of
Crooks force, numbering 500, we're
casnpei as AIamohuco, twenty leagues
north OF Janos. Ii il stated had Lieu
tenant Parras consulted with head
quarters before giving Crook guides
none wolId have been furnished on the
grounds that Crooks entry. wss viola
ton of tbs treaty. Crook made all his
preparations deliberately, and has the
sympathy of the Mexican population.
By return courier, Colonel bandota,
now commanding, wrote Crook remou-
ssrating in courteous bu. decided Ian
slals, that kis acsioz was an infraetion
of the treaty. Neither Bandota or Gar
cia. lately in command, have received
instructions as to what Crook, by the
consent OF the Government. was per-
mitted To do. BandofA says be viii
oh,ige all American military forces 10
adhere 20 the articles of the treaty.
Whan Randofa receired the ueVu Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
FOR Il q n ,
Going 90 Court.

BERLIN, May l9.-Macl.ey of Nevada
has started tof Moscow. to attend the
coronation of tue Car, US a member of
the American mission. Mrs. Mackey,
who accompanies her husband, has IL
court dresses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20


everything will
which
slant the market We Goods
Clothing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

For Sale.

ITALY INTEREST IN A 1IRST-
IL class paying business /: ono OF part
ners retiring fine chance for party with
care New England Hotel myi9&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
Exchanging New for Old Bonds.

CRY OF MEXICO, May ls.-Private
kilograms from London announce that
new 9 per cent. bonds are issued for
one-half the old 3 per cent. debt. Bond
holders are to make u new loan of So
100000 at . per cent, guaranteed by
percentage of custom duties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

MILWAUKEE, Nay lathe morning
session in this city today Of the Interna-
tional Convention OF the Young Men $
Christian Associasious gas given over
10 the discussion Of Association WORK
in the South, and especially among the
colored people. The question Of send
ing Association literature into the luni-
Der camps and fields Of the Northwest
received much attention. The attend.
ance during the day was about oue-hAlf
that Of the preceding days. In the
afternoon, work in colleges vas taken
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
VACCIN ATION.

lust RECEIVED. PER SfEAMER
81 Elder. . fresh lot Of Bovine viruA
mylsa y. Ia WEEKS. -. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20


WssHrsorox, May 19.--On March
frs. Secretary Teller directed the COM
missioner of the General Land Ofllca to
investigate certain alleged fraudulent
pre-. emp,i,o cash entries OF land in
Denver district, Colorado, and IL. c.
81. John WAS detailed TO perform the
service. From his report it appears
from carefai examination of the lands,
fails to disclose any evidence of i'm
movement or residence that pre-empt-
ors Immediately after entry conveyed
their lands TO Gideon Taylor. reputed
10 t,s a wealthy cattle owner and dealer;
that lands embraced ia entries are not
suitable as a whole for farming pur-
posss, bat chiefly for their water privi-
teccs: the ownership which controls Tor
grazing purposes largely arc public
lands, in that locality. now inciosed
With post and barbed wire fence. The
Com missioner OF the General Land Of-
ice IN transmitting his report OF the
investigation to tbs Secretary ct the In
terror says il seens evident from the
report and other papers sEss ali the said
entries are fraudulent and Illegal and
made for speculative purposes. score
tary Teller concIrring IN his view. the
Commissioner has transmitted copies OF
the papers in the case to Attorney
General Rrayasey Recommending that
criminal proceedings DO instituted
agains; Elijah IA,tran. Phillip L. Muir
raw. James r. Weldon. Samae. Snyder.
Samuel Havley. Isaac n. Gamble, Hen
nv Brown and James Wilson, and three
suits will be instituted to vacste the
patents TO lands issued to them il In his
attorney Gencrsfs) judgment. such
proceedings and saits can BE- main
tanned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
New Gold Discovery.

GUAYaAs, May 19.-The schooner
Rambler left Guaymas at 3 today for
Mulago, with all the freight and passen-
gers she could carry, bound for the new
gold fields. A great many miners are
i'll town awaiting chance to sail to the
same place. A company at Guaymas
has been organized under the name of
the Sonora Mining Company. Two of
them left today on the Rambler. The
gold aheady exhibited assays % carats
fine. instead of Ia as previously re-
ported.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
And Compare Prices with other Stores.

We
daily
that will
on hand:
Mans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
DoIng. or ihe Pre,byiery.

SARATOGA, May l9.-At the presby-
torian General Assembly this morning
tho nominating committee ON delegates
To the Presbyterian Alliance, which
meets at Belfast. Ireland, in 1884. re-
ported tho names of forty c.ergymea,
headed by Rev. DIR. j A. Addison Her
| sey, Of PHILADELPHIA. The yearly sti
pend for aged and deerepit ministers
was increased from $50 to $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

stone. Other buildings IN the viciaity
we're destroyed, and orchards injured.
A construction train composed of about
- men, Of the Springfield Southeastern
railway company, were near Mount
Olive House. Some were sleeping In q
large barn. All were seriously injured,
two being instantly killed.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. May l3.-The dam
age caused by the cyclone which visited
this section of the state last night was
more appalling than at first supposed.
Assuming the form of a huge balloon,
south of this city, 1t travelled to the
northeast with terrific velocity. followed
by the usual viyidness of electricity. Ii
struck the ground on Elijah IiIe's farm,
at South Junction, and laid in waste
three buildings and as naI.y barns aud
outhouses. Mr.. Ille's large, two story
brick Was entirely demolished. A mile
further to the northeast the house OF
Mrs. English was .ruthiessiy torn TO
pieces. Everything about the place was
entirely destroyed. Mrs. English was
crushed and mangied by the falling
simbers- After demolishing Mrs. E1g-
i,Sa's home the hurricane seems TO have
raired and rushed onward over three or
four miles too high 10 do much damage.
Ii struck the earth again four miles
east of the city, where the little settle
nasnt of Round Prairie - situated, and
played havoc with the lives and proper
~ Of farmers in that vicinity. The
first farm in the track of the storm was
that OF Vim. Contrail. II vas occupied
by himself, wife, and hired man Tney
saw the fearfai engine of destruction
approaching and took refuge in the eel
Lar. Here they weathered tho storm In
safety, while the house, barn. ontbGiid-
inss, fences and stock were DESTROYED
and killed The houses OF Hon Is.
William Nostrand, Mr.. Mcyeigh, Henry
hughes. Samuel Ashton. Jas. frct.e-s
George Ray, henry FuEley, Henry Far
beck aud Sam A. Grubb were torn down
and great damage done Their other
properly. Tie killed and injured are:
Mr.. Booker and child, and Mrs. English
and two children injured seriously: Mr.
farbee killed; Mrs. James Van Nossrand
probably fatally injured; Mrs.. Maggie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

child and neiu IL Until Ine DANGER was
over. thus saving u from being carried
into the lake. Mr.. kapel grasped his
wife and saved her. One hundred
buildings of various kinds were des-
sroyed, fences demolished, orchards up
rooted aud a number Of horses and ca.-
tie killed. AIy estimate of the total
loss must be taken with considerable
allowance, bat il Is probable that from
xs5o,0oo 20 100000 will not cover it,
and the insurance must be very
neagra percentage of this amount. ks-
cine has been thronged today partly
with people who were drawn here by
curiosity and partly by thu desire to
render assistance. Work at the scene
of the demolished houses has been
going on by such Sufferers as were able
10 be about. in hopes Of saving some Of
their property from the debris SO widely
scattered. both official and popular
action has been taken sifh view 10
add 10 those to whom aid can be given.
The Mayor called special meeting of
the coancil this evening and relief
committee Was appointed. A meeting
has bean called 10 be held at the Blake
opera house tonight ana bids fair 20 be
yery largely attended.
Scenes along the course OF tho Cyclone
Is ptifui and heartrendiRg IN the ex-
trense. News of the disaster Was not
generally known until this morning.
Threatening weather, which forbcdes
another storm, is keeping most people
in the dwellings on the south side IN
the vicinity of their homes. Few OF
those who witnessed the phenomenon
cornprehendcd its terrible significance,
snprosing il to be merely wind storm.
like those which are common occur
rences in SIMMER. As conse-
quence il was not generally known
until this morning what haclne
had suffered a calamity without
parallel in its history. The sesEe
among the dead. wounded and dying
was one psinfal bsyan3 description.
In many instances surviving relatives
had Ioss ali semblance Of reason. Phy-
siciAns we're not numerous enough 10
give prompt attention and numerous
bleeding victims we're rolled IN blankets
while their anxious relatives ran IN cy-
cry direction 10 securc medical aad'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

KANSAS CRY, May I9.-Ihe J0sJHars
Maskogee, Indian Territory, special
says: Chief Bushyhead this morning re
turned tho bill passing the Cherokee
cattle strip with his approyal,a and mem
bers of .he Cherokee Strip Live st rex
Association are happy.
The intruder bill passed both houses.
The bill to ply the 100000 to the
Cherokees by blood only was vetoed by
tie chief, but passed over his head.
fhe Counoil then adionrned. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11
THE VICTORY.

The latest news is that Hoadley,
the Democratic candidate, is elected
Governor of Ohio, and that the Dem
ocrats claim the Legislature by a ma
jority of four ON joint ballot.
This is more than q local triumph.
The success of the Democratic party
in Ohio means the success of the
party in the national campaign of
1884.
We are saving u roosters until
next week. We have been taught
lately on occasions of this kind not
to crow until We get out of the woods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11
THE CURRENCY.

There are indications that the Ma
tional banks will be before Congress
and the country, this winter, for adj
ditional favors. What their friends
want is a new issue of cheap bonds
to be used to secure their notes.
Government will also be asked to call
in and pay off the four per cents.
Failing to obtain what is aimed at,
they will seek to have state and rail-
road and other incorporation bonds
accepted as a basis for their issues.
Fortunately, Congress Is SC constitu-
ted, that there is not the least proba-
bility that any of these demands will
be granted. While the friends of the
banks rely upon the President and the
Senate as advocates and supporters,
the country and the people can place
equal confidence in the Democratic
House and feel certain their financial
interests will not be compromised for
so small a matter as the perpetuation
of the national bank notes. The
currency stands in no need of being
doctored. The day is not distant
when all banking will be conducted
upon the capital of banks and bank
ers, and as the national bank notes
are retired. the vacuum created a
be easily filed by DIN certificates and
treasury notes. In England, banks
are not allowed to issue notes except
upon keeping in their vaults an equal
amount of gold coin for their redemp-
ton, and experience has demonstra-
ted there, as well as here, that such
reserves are safer In national treas
uries than in bank Golfers. There is,
it is true, some talk about an expect
ed decision from the Supreme Court
stripping the re-issued greenbacks of
their legal tender qualities; but there
need not be the least apprehension on
that account. Not the least harm
a arise from such O decision. As
long as paper of any sort issued by
government is redeemed on demand,
it will make the best currency that
can be devised.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11
Pork Packing.

We are informed that Mr.. Rufus
Hisey wants to buy the old wooden
mill ruins, and will erect a large pork
packing establishment. Mr.. Hisey
is an enterprising man with money,
and such an interest in Mexico will
prove q big thing for the town. He.
should be encouraged in every way
to push this matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11
DR.. Wayman's Sermon on the Fair.

DIR. Wayman's Sermon on the Fair.
We publish this week a synopsis of
Rev. DIR. Wayman's sermon on the
Fair, delivered Sunday last, more as
q curiosity than anything else. In
the opinion Of the LEDGER a minister
of the gospel should preach Christ
crucified, and not how to run a fair.
If they want to talk about fairs, let
them get up on a dry goods box.
Speaking about the relative value of
corn and a C horses, we would sug-
gest that it is of infinite more relative
Importance that one soul should be
saved than that every fair in the
world should be Iun on any one mans
views, be they this, that or the other.
We fail to see any possible good Bro.
Wayman expected to accomplish by
his rehash of a sermon preached a
couple of weeks since, and published
in the LEDGER. DIR. Armstrong;
sermon drew a line in this community,
on each side of which there is strong
and conflicting sentiment. As a SER
monizer, DIR. Armstrong is far ahead
OF DR.. Wayman, and, Of course,
should receive a larger premium"
There is always great vivaeity about
him, and a playfulness in handling
subjects that strikes home without
creating yindictiveness. His style
and manners are attractive, and one
always gets something that repays
for waiting on his ministry. DR..
Wayman appears to have withal a
certain John Bull discriminating
bluntness that wounds his hearers.
But we do not intend to set ourselves
up as a critic of the sermon. 1t
speaks for itself. At the same time,
We can't help but think a man is mar
row in his views when he SAYS, "No
christian can patronize the speed
If a christian does nothing
more than attend a speed test, he
will have fewer sins to answer for
most Of those who get in and
around the pulpits of this world.
Bro. Wayman claims that "125 ears
of corn are worth more than all the
race horses that took s141O preml-
This n statement is a fair
example of the Judgment displayed
in his sermon, and, when we supple
ment this with the fact that one of
the chief points made vas that "pick-
pockets were on the fair grounds"
have the Rev. Wayman's sermon
a nutshell. We do not think the
fair offered any premiums for pick
pockets, but did have efficient police
to keep them out Do not piek-pock-
Its go to Bro. Wayman's church if
lie has a crowd to hear him? Such
lilly, ridiculous fault-fnding as this
deserves but one treatment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11
Snpt. D. A. Mcmillan.

Supt. D. A. Mcmillan, Of Mexico,
who was SO long principal of the
Boonville public school, was engaged
in two normal institutes last summer,
one at Boouville, the other at Mexico.
He is q popular instructor and his
services are in demand wherever he
is known. The Mexico schools are
as good as the best in the State.
Their success 10 largely due to Supt.
and his worthy predecessor.
Prof. Blanton, Of the KirksviIle Nor
mal.-Missouri School Lonyaai.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11

Don't fail to read j. E. Bolts ed,
itorial in the LEDGER this week. 1t
is four and a half double columns
long, but 1t will. pay you better to
read that than anything the editor has
written. Bolts is a liberal advertiser
and such men are the ones the public
will find it pays to deal with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that =
N signed has been, By the Prohe1
OF Audrain county, Missourl q
guardian Of the estate Of Annie ~
person Of unsound mind. Al
having business pertaining % -
OF the said Annie Allison, win -
conduct the same with the ~
b. 4. R1cKETIs, g.
Mexico, No, Sept. %, 1883.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-11

Marshall, No.. is. putting in gas
and water. Mexico has nothing but
q fair. and, Il some people had their
way, we would not.have that.