davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Personal.

Miss Mary Pinkerman, of New Hayens is registered at the Hotel De Molte, Paris.
 MT. H. 0. Talbot, who has been with 0. E. Longley & Go. since the establishment of their store here, leaves soon to take e posi- tion with Talbot tk Go. in Providence.
 Mrs. R. N. Coggswell, of New Preston, had the misfortune to lose valuable horse re. cently. In some way the animal became choked, and in trying to remove the obstruc' tion Dr. Johnson broke the rod he was usirg g, leaving portion in the animals throat, and it was necessary to cut into the throat to re- move it. which operation caused the death.
 Mir. 0. E. Upson, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of this city has resigned
 Town Agent Reynolds has returned from his western vacation trip.
 Dr. Harwood and Hon. Henry B. Harrison, delegates to the General Episcopal conven- tion at Philadelphia, left for that city yester- day.
 President Watrous of the Consolidated road has given the bereaved family of Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Fair Haven, who was killed on Tin bridge some weeks ago, the sum of S10o.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Iowa.
A Deaf Mute's Bloody WOoing.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 2.-News was received here last night of a terrible tragedy at Iona, H., station on the Carthage branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. A deaf mute named William Diver, since his brothers death has several times urged the widow to marry him, which she refused. About g o'clock yesterday morning he at- tackled the woman with an axe and struck her a terrible blow on the forehead. She caught the axe and struggled with him until they got outside of the house, when her screams brought some men to her assistance. Diver then ran into the house, but soon re- appeared with terrible wound in his throat. After looking at his bloody work he took up the axe and fractured his skull with it, dying in a few moments. The woman, it is thought, will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At St. Louis, St Louis 3, Indianapolis 2; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 5, Chicagos o.
 Richard Currie, who murdered his wife on Fremont street, Boston, the other night, was examined yesterday and held without bail for trial.
 The trustees of Dartmouth have received information that the late Judge Jason Downer, of Milwaukee, left $1O,O0O to the college He was graduated from that insti- tuition in 1888.
 It is now claimed against M. Tricon, late French minister to China, that in August last he demanded two hundred thousand francs as the price of his good offices in ar ranging a treaty in which that country should secure exceptional advantages.
 The officials of the railways leading from Paris to Versailles are discussing the feasibi- lity of shortening the time of express trains running between the two cities in deference to the oft repeated demands of the travelling public.
 As a contractor named Henry McNicolls and four men were working on storehouse at Milwaukee, Wis, yesterday, the roof fell in, killing instantly the contractor and two of his men, Patrick Mcdonald and another name unknown. Their bodies have been re- covered from the fallen timbers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

It Is fully established fact that these diseases can be cured in any case matter how obstinate These pills contain opium morphine quinine, and are not purgative, but regulate the bowels and cure constipation by curing removing the cause of it.
 They have quieting effect upon the nervous system
 simply by feeding its ten thousand hungry starving absorbents they make create nerve matter and in that way increase mental force, endurance and br1liancy of mind Take them two or three months in each year, simply nerve food, if for no other
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Loss of a SchOOner-The Captain
 Charged with WI ecktng Vessel.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Csptain Lewis Barker was arraigned in the United States Circuit court before Judges NcKenna and Butler this morning charged with wrecking the schooner Mary D. Leach on Old Proyi- dence reef in the Carribean Sea under the act of 1904. which prescribes penalty of death for the offence. District Attorney Valentine and Assistant District Attorney Hoodgilpin appealed for the United States and Captain Barker was represented by Furman Shep- pard and Theodore Filing. A nolle prose- qui was entered as to the first count in the indictment, after which the prisoner was ar raigned and filed plea of not guilty. Assis- tant District Attorney Gilpin opened the case in behalf of the government Martin Nelson, one of the crew of the schooner, was called as witness. He testified that the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Unsoived Mormon Problem.

The UnsOived Mormon Problem.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. "A Mormon mission ary who is here claims to have recently made seventy-six converts, mostly young girls be- tween the ages of fifteen and twenty-fv but says that he has only secured one in this city. He is an associate of the Mormons who were recently tarred and feathered. in Indiana. Congressman who are here express them selves earnestly about the Mormon question, and say that it is evident that some more stringent act than the Edmunds law will have to be devised if polyganay is to be abolished. One plan proposed is to lsgislate the present Utah government out of existence, and to have provisional government created. the officers of which would be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Russia.

AChnrge Against German COlOnIsts.
 WARSAW, Oct. 2.-The police of this city accuse the German cclonists, of whom there are large number here, of fomenting the trouble between the Russians and Poles and instigating the anti-Jewish riots. They al lege that the numerous collisions between the Russians and Jews which have recently oc- cured here, have been directly traceable to the intrigues of the German colonists and ex- press themselves powerless to subdue the ex- isting tendency to outbreak unless they can be authorized to make wholesale arrests of those suspected of melting the disturbances. The German vice consul here denies that the German residents have in any way been con- nected with the anti-Jewish troubles and says that that portion of Warsaw occupied by the German colonists is by far the most orderly quarter of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
NEW YORK.
A Panic in a School.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Kate Kingston, one of the pupils in the first class in the female de- partmeut of grammar school No. 20 in Chris tic street, near Washington street, was taken this morning with what is called shrieking fit. Her screams alarmed the children in the class room and some one shouted fire. By this time everything was excitement The fire engines were summoned and the alarm was general throughout the school The mode of exit, however, proved ample and no one Yas injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
MINIATURE ALMANAO.
MARRIAGES,

BAUGHMAN-sM1TH-In westville, Oct. 1st, at the residence of J. J. Butler, by the Rev. B. E. Kiddsr Charles E. Baughman. of Charlotte, Mich, to Mins Edith E. Smith, of this city, PRRKINS-RIGGS-In WSstville, Oct. 2d, by the Rev S. K Smith, Reuben E. Perkins, of Waterbury, and Miss Lizzie G. Riggs, of Westvine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A Mothers Terrible Deed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-In cornfeld adjoining Monmouth, H., the dead bodies of Mrs. Bailey, aged forty-fve, and her daughter, aged sixteen, were found this morning with their throats cut from ear to ear. The girl had been demented since her birth, and the theory is that the mother blindfolded her daughter, tied her hands and then with a razor nearly cut her head from her body, afterwards destroying her own life in like manner. note in the mothers pocket said in substance that she would sacrifice herself for her child as she believed they were both better dead than alive. The husband is g commercial traveller for the Weir Plow con- panY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Missouri.
A Convention of Free Traders.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-About sixty represen- tatives of free trade in Illinois, Missouri Iowa Kansas and Michigan are holding a convention in this city under the auspices of the Missouri Free Trade league, Governor J. s. Phelps presiding. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare an address to the Ameri- can people which will be published to-mor- row for the purpose of forming 8 national league to counteract the work of the protec- tionists
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A Young Heirs Lucky Find.

BANGOR, Oct. "A year ago man named Cotton Brown died at Sangerville leaving the balk of his property to young man named Josiah Keen, who had lived with him num- ber of years. Afew days ago as Keen was rum- aging among old furniture he found pack age containing S., ,oOO in gold and banknotes. The package had probably been there for years, Brown having hidden it away and for gotten it. Keen gave the package over to the executor of the estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
UNxrhs,
WANTNn
WANTED

SITUATION to do general housework or eeo 0 work. Good reference. Inquire at
 oc3 2t 139 PUTNAM STREE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Great Britain.

The New Atlantic Cable Company.
 LeNDoN Oct. 2.-The bulk of the capital stock of the proposed Atlantic cable which is designed to connect with the Postal and Bal timore and Ohio Telegraph companies in the United States has already been subscribed for and the remaining necessary amount is guaranteed. Alderman Hadley, of the syn dicate, which is composed of himself, Rob- ert Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company, and John w. Mackey, president of the Postal Telegraph company, will this week register the compa- ny in the Stock Exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Scotland.

The Greedy Party-Possibly They Who Were Seen by the Natives in the Arctic. DUNDEE Oct. 2.-The whaling ship Thesis arrived to-day from cruise in the Arctic sea. The captain reports that nothing could be learned from the natives with whom he had talked respecting the Greedy party. Dur ing his homeward voyage he spoke whaler which will be due here and was informed that the officers of that vessel had spoken with natives near Dalrynple Rock, who stat ed that they had seen party of white men going northward on the east side of Smiths Sound
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
congressmen Tal,z on Politics.

WAsH1NaToN, Oct 2.-Intervisws are pub lished here to day with Congressmen Hop kinsson and Talbot of Maryland, both Democrats. and with Congressman Bayne of Pennsylvania, Republican. The two former express the belief that Randall will be elected Speaker beyond doubt. MT. Bayne, who is known as Garfield Republican, says that if Arthur is renominated he will be beaten by 200, GOO votes, losing New York and Ohio sure and probably Pennsylvania
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The Socialist PrOpRga ganda-Bismarck
 Mach Annoyed By It's sssIfttols L1tera-

The Socialist PrOpRga ganda-Bismarck
 Mach Annoyed By It's SsdfttOus L1tera-
 GEre.
 BERLIN, Oct. 2-Prince Bismarck is very much annoyed at the recent revival of the socialist propaganda which has already spread broadcast great quantities of seditious literature. An extensive seizure of sociaIistic books and pamphlets has been made in Baden near the Swiss frontier and work ingman in Constance has been sentenced to three monthsfmprisonmentf for complicity in bringing publications across the border In Bubua. 8 small town in Bohemia, severa houses suspected of containing socialistic writings were searched with the result of finding large quantities of seditious books and papers. Ten workingmen who are known to have been engaged in disseminating reading matter of this character were ar rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Germany.


Russians who Want to Become Protest
 ants.
 BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The Catholics of Lub- lin, province of Russian Poland, incensed by their treatment at the hands of the church dignitaries whose exactions have be- come unbearsble. have declared their inten- tion to renounoe their allegiance to the Greek Church, of which the Czar is the visi- ble head, and have signifed their wish to be- come Protestants. They have petitioned Prince Bismarck to protect them against Russian tyranny and oppression not only such as they are now subjected to, but from the additional hardship and injustice which their alliance with the Protestant Church will bring upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Wisconsin.


Terrible Outrag on an Orphan.
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Mary Frester, an orphan girl of respectable family, was last night piled with liquor by young man of her acquaintance, taken in buggy Eto the Wauwatoosa woods and there outraged through the night by several young fellows. She was brought to-day to the stock yards in almost dying condition. Wholesale arrests are promised by the detectives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
ReopeninG at Trinity.

Owing to delay in setting the vestibule tiles Trinity church will not be opened for public worship before Sunday, the 14th. A new brass pulpit has been placed in the church on the left hand side of the chancel and the former wooden one has been taken away. A new bronze lectern will also be substituted for the old one. It is expected that there will be special services on the oc- casion of the reopening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Mean bar., 29.6s6; mean temp, 52.S; mean humid Max temp, s9; min. temp. Ss: total rainfall LAS inches.
 Max. velocity of wind..2 miles. FOR OCTOBER 2, 1884 Mean bar., 30.1s9: mean temp, 61 mean humid ST..
 Max. temp, B; min. temp, s.
 T. H. SHERMAN, sergt 8. 0. D. s. A. Htorm signals have reference only to approaching hiRh winds. Approaching high north westerly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
NO REST DAY OR NIGHT.

NO 1GES3 OA OEL N1GH4.
 In the Fall of 1875 my suferings were terrible. was swollen to such proportions that feared nay limbs would burst. had the best medical talent ob- tainable and at the worst stage of my illness, when my husband and many friends had given me up to die, the late Dr. John woodbury made thorough animation of my water, and pronounced my case acute kidney disease, bordering Brights disease accompanied by gravel, and recommended the tmme- diate use of Hunts Remedy. At this time suf- fering most terrible pain in my back limbs and head, and could find rest day night for weeks. and I was growing eaker daily until this kind physician ordered me take Hunts Remedy. Before taking half of one bottle commenced to improve and after talk ing six bottles entirely cured. This WAS nearly eight years ago, and have had return of the dis ease. have recommended Hunts Remedy to others in similar cases, and 1t has failed to cure. also used 1t for sick headache, and found in it relief. think 1t the best medicine made, and cheerfulIy recommend it to all.
 MRS. ". H. sTILsoN,
 No 16 Tyler Street. Boston, Mazs. April l8 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
New Hampshire.
A nItlI afonpea EaIa.

MANoHEsTER, Oct. 2.-The machinery in DydaIl dE FouId's pepper mill was stopped yesterday morning by four large cells blocking the wheel. One was taken out whole. Its length was three feet seven inches and its weight 4s pounds, The other cells were so mutilated that they could not be measured, but they were all of enormous size. It took all day to get the eel fragments out of the wheel
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A.res.orD,amona Thfav.s.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Fannie Clinton WAS arrested this morning in company with 8 young man. She and her companion are charged with stealing $3,oOo worth of diamonds from St. Louis woman named Winters. Part of the diamonds were recov- cred from the guilty pair, who have started for St. Louis in custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

Reports from the Contagious Diseases WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Advices from Rio de Janeiro to the State department are to the effect that there is no yellow fever among the shipping. The smallpox, however, shows no signs of abatement. The cholera has made it's appearance at Shanghai, China, and sev- eral cases have been admitted to the hospital. There are three thousand foreigners and one thousand natives at Shanghai At Calcutta, India, the cholera death rate is reported moderate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
THE WEST.
Illinois.
City Fathers on Q Drum k

CHICAGO, OctA2.-At last nights meeting of the city council several aldermen were so much under the influence of liquor that the entire meeting was turned into farce. AL derman White hurled defiance at the mayor, who was presiding, and was in turn chal- lenged to fight out there and then by several of his colleagues Finally the meeting broke up in confusion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
NEW ENGLAND.
Name.

Serious Accident to a Tourist.
 BIDDEFoRp, Oct. 2.-Dr. Arnold of Cam bridge, Mass, 8 late soiourner at Old Or chard accidentally shot himself yesterday afternoon while cleaning 8 revolver. The ramrod passed through his body and his re- covery is very doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
GOIILD NOT TuRN IN BEp.

Knew not what it was to be an hour even free from pain, Had to look upon feiitself curse In the summer of 168O after ten years Of this wreched existence. began to the CUTICURA REAIEDIEs and after years persistent of them the last ulcer has healed. The dread diseaee has sucGuInSed. All the breast where was once mass Of corruption enc hundred and twenty-three to one hundred and hfty-ex pounds and the good work Is still going on I feel myself new man, and all through the Outicu- ra Remedies JAMES E. RICHARDSON,
 Custom House, New Orleans
 Sworn to befors United States Commissioner.
 Lr.Lnu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
Senator Logan Rises to Deny.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2--Senator Logan writes an open letter to local paper denying the published statement that recently when in company with Senators Dawes and Cameron he used the words s<D-d low Swedes' or in any other way reflected on their nationality.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
ca-.r,,,oZD Into a River

BUFFALO, Oct. "A bad accident occurred this morning on the Baltimore, New York and Pennsylvania road near the bridge cross- ing the Buffalo river just outside of this city.
 freight train following in the rear of an. other freight ran into the former just as it
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A LAST MANUFACTURER.

have used Hunts Remedy for the kidney com pIAint and, having been fully restored to health by its use, I can testify to it's value.
 Daily recommend it to some one of my friends all of whom know have been benehtted by it's use.
 Gratefully, GEO. P. COX. WALDEN, MAss., April g. 1888. ocs Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
A wELL-KNowN MAN.

Hunts Remedy having been recommended to me for kidney and liver complaints purchased al the Peoples Drug Store" and used it in my family and found 1t to be very valuable medicine, and gladly recommend it highly to my friends, knowing it to be bensh these troubled with kidney liver disease. Respectfully yours,
 ELISHA NOYSE, April IA. 1883. 63 G Street. So. Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03

dRsSA PLEASANT Room, or room and bed room
 II5 s with @ good board wanted by gentleman, wife and north of Elm street. Address with partfcuIarS
 oc3 It. OFFICE OF LOrRNAI. ANn CIOITPTr.rs -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ALFONSO HOME AGAIN. Madrid Turns Out to Wel-
 come Him. GREAT JOY AMONG HIS PEOPLE. President GreVy Scored on all
 Sides.
 THE WRECK OF A SCHOONER, Her Captain Charged With the
 Crime.
THE OLD WORLD.
Spain.

King AIfOnso's Return-A Grand DemOn-
 strAtIOn of WelcOme-VioIent Demon stratfOns Against the French
 MADRID, Oct. 2-The train containing Kino Alfonso and suite arrived at Irun Spain, this morning The King was received with un-
 bounded enthusiasm by the crowd in wait ing. In parting at the frontier with his
 French escort the King bade the aide de camp of President Grevy to convey his
 thanks to the President for the cordial vel come he gave him at Paris.
 In two of the principal theatres here last
 night the audience made very strong anti
 French demonstrations. Shouts denouncing
 French and the French people ard noisy ex- pressions of loyalty to the King were so long continued that the performance proceeded with difficulty. The number of the troops guarding the French Embassy has been
 doubled and every precaution is being taken
 by the authorities to prevent the enraged populace from committing acts of violence against French residents
 King Alfonso arrived in this city this even- ing and was enthusiastically welcomed at the railway station. Crowds of people filled the streets along the route from the station to the palace and expressions of joy at the safe
 return of the King were heard on all sides
 The houses were generally illuminated and profusely decorated with flags and bunting while illuminated arches curved over the streets at frequent intervals. AS the cortegs neared the palace the crowd became so dense
 as to impede the progress of the royal car
 rlage and the police good naturedly pressed
 them back. To such an extent were the
 manifestations of delight carried that after
 the King had reached the palace large num-
 bers of people of all classes invaded the royal
 chamber and kissed his hand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
BAD BLOOD sCROEULOus,
 INHERITED,
 NOMTANENTIS
CONTAGIOUS.

HIN 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body N until my breast was one mass of corruption some of these Ulcers not less than one and . half inches diameter the edges rough ragged and seem. with offensive matter. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. Gradually the began in earnest. Bone ulcers began to take the place of those hitherto on the surface became mere wreck. For months at time could not get my hands to my head beeause of extreme soreness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
The Protestsnt Eptseopa1 Convent

The Protestant Episcopal C0nVent1on.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The national con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church will open at Christ church in this city to- morrow morning. The bishops, clergy end lay delegates from nearly every part of the country are here tonight and the remainder are expected to arrive in the morning. The convention will continue in session for several days. The opening services will be held in commemoration of the one hundredth anni- versary of the conservation of the first AuericaT7 hiahon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-03
COWS FOR SALE. fzs> NEW MILCH COWS.
NOR GAT,E
MISS MARIA PARLOA,

Of New York city. will begin of lessons in PLAIN COOKERY at English Hall On Friday, octo
 Der 5th, at 2:30 p. m., continuing lesson each week for twelve weeks, Tickets for the course g. Single admission 25 cents. Tickets sale at
 Jarrans, l23 Church street, and Peases 1ol Church street. oct3 3t+