davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

A simple love Of plants has been sufficient
In Geneva to form society for the protection
OF plants on the plains and mountains OF Swift
cortland against the wholesale destruction with
which they are threatened by the dealers who
seek thcm on account OF their rarity and
beauty. The need OF moisture In this country
will probably some day lead to the formation OF
societies to protect the rapidly diminishing
area OF forests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

diplomatic relations with him. He has refused
TO take 'noticeYof the existence OF the secre-
tary OF the Interior. and insisted that all
communications addressed to himself should
not be sent by tho Interior Depart
ment. but by the War Department. He didn't
want anything to do with TELLER But TELLER
has weathered the storm Of MosEs's displeas-
uro. and now the spine Of the Chiefs wrath is
broken. and he has asked TELLER to allow him
to 60 on to Washington and have a big talk
and explain matters. MOSES has succumbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

WAsHINGToN. April 2l.-The appropriation
Tor the redemption OF mutloei United Stated IL
about exhausted When It gives more notes can
be redeemed until after the Congress meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Smuggling Alons the Rio Grsnde.

WAsHINGToN April 21;-Smuggltng Is extern
The Collector OF Customs at BrSwnsyis Texas has ar
rested number Of the offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

What with the Egyptian comp LEGATIONS,
tho advance OF the French on tho Congo. the
Madagascar troubles. the talk about turning
the Sahara into an inland sea. and the report
Just now received that the False Prophet has
captured Khartoum, Africa seems to DO coming
forward pretty rapidly. The European nations
have many things Of more or less exciting
nature to look after at home at present. but
Africa will not let them wholly forget her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
What Senator 10 Thiss


Ff0m ne Albany Evening Journal
There IL no law to prevent venerable
uniied states senator from visiting Michigan n be
chooses TO do So Neither 10 there any legal moral
method OF compelling him keep sober While there n
lie insists upon the other thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

Rough. wintry, ehangeabls weather produces ca.
tarrhs colds, lung disorders &c which DR. Jayne's Ex.
RsetSrAnt a. promptly cures w6su faithfully Saunis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22
Peace and the Sword.

Tho recent address OF JOHN BRIGHT as
Rector OF Glasgow University has brought
out some satircal comments from the press.
No doubt there was a strange contrast be-
tween his aspirations for peace and tho actual
ebullitions Of European politics. With Church
and State alike uneasy. dynamite alarms
everywhere, thrones Threatened, nations
combining In offensive and defensive al
liances, Premiers plotting for the gains OF
their own countries at the expense OF others,
and the little wars In Africa and Asia SEEM
ing to portend greater ones at hand, no
doubt 1t did appear queer for JOHN BRIGHT
to chant the praises OF peace ut Glasgow.
But his words are worth thinking Of. Even
II simple self-nterest alone is considered, q
peaceable policy, he argues, is the expedient
one. The cost OF the American civil war, he
says, would have freed every slave without
bloodshed. A Harvard professor was lately
credited with declaring that great modern
ironclad costs enough to found a college like
Harvard. In recent speech delivered in
Boston, Mr.. HENRY p. KIDDER gave the fol-
lowing figures, from official statistics OF the
year $780, to show that the expenses for war
preparations in European countries are
usually from seven to ten times as much as
for education:
For Education. For
In England .................. e. 7OO,OD E3D6OOOUD
In France. ,.................,. 2l%0OO l0.4l3,UO
In Russia CONGRATULATIONS. 2.SOUU ~, 7OO.OOO
In addition, the burdening OF the people
with army taxes, the impoverishlng OF treas
uries for the boarding up OF war material,
and the exaction OF military service from
those who. take no interest in such q career.
are evils Of tho huge war establishments Of
Europe. 1t may be long before tho dream Of
settlement of national disputes by other
means than resort tothe sword is accom-
plishcd, but none the less is the substitution
of reason for tho law Of the stronger to DO
desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-22

CoNsTANTINopLE. April 27.-Suleiman Pasha.
well known for his defence OF shipka Pass the
war between Russia and Turkey, IL dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

London Court Circular.

London Court Circular.
The Princess of Wales wore dress of cel
blue satin duchesse, embroidered in silver
gilt draperies OF the finest Brussels lace
Topped with large bouquet of roses and
lilies; train of ciel brocade embroidered in
various colored flowers and trimmed with
satin; corsage to correspond. Headdress-a
tiara OF diamonds, feathers and veil orna-
ments pearls and diamonds.
Princes Beatrice wore a train and body OF
white corded silk, lined with satin and Dor
dered with pompadour mousseline-de-soie,
and a petticoat OF white satin duchesse,
draped with pompadour and looped up with
punches of shaded roses corresponding with
the design of the mousseline-de-soe. Head
dress-feathers, veil. diamonds and emer-
aids Observation-Disclosures and emeralds
The Duchess OF Connaught wore a corsage
and train OF rich prune and gold brocade,
lined with pale blue satin, and pettcoat of
white satin, draped with tulle and duchesse
lace, fastened up with hyacinths and sprays
of gold. Headdress-a tiara of diamonds
feathers and veil; ornaments, diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Tho sea-serpent,s Rival.
Virginia City New Enterprise.

virginia City (hev.) Enterprise.
The big FISH of Lake Tahoe again made his
appearance day before yesterday. He sud
denly arose in front of the steamer Governor
Stanford, and disputed her passage. There
was quite rough and tussle for about ten
minutes, when the fish leaped upward and
swapping off the bowsprit went away with it
in its mouth. AS the fish is making so much
trouble the owners of the steamers will send
below for harpoon to be fired from can
non, and will try to kill it, Heretofore this
fish has only been seen two or three times
in the last twenty-five years, In 1868 he at
tackled large boat and drowned four Cana
dams, since which time he has not been seen
till this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Burnett's Coooaine

PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF HAIR
And renders It dark and glossy. 1t holds, In n
liquid form, n large proportion of deodorised
CoeOauut Oil, prepared expressly for this pur-
pose. No other compound possesses the pecu-
liar properties which 50 exactly suit the various
conditions Of The human hair,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

The Gar of Russia once met by accident
Colonel Galetsin in a state of inebriety
Look here, sir" said the Car what would
you do if you met a colonel of the guard in
the condition in which l find YOUR The
Colonel drew himself up gave the military
salute, and replied with great gravity: II
would not condescend to say word TO the
brute" His wit saved him his commission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

ropean birds are rarely shot in the
United States. A few strays come to Green
land by way OF Iceland, and then follow our
autumnal migrants down the coast of North
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
fiinantid.
Nw YonK, Nov. 4.

NEW YORK; NOV. 4.
 The market to-day was dull throughout and there was slim attendance at the board, many speculators remaining from the street anticipation of apaheic state of trade because of the recurrence of election day In the face of the extreme dulness the strong tone which characterized the dealings is con- eidered remarkable. Prices steadily the ad- vance from the opening of business. Hardly any speculators of bearish could be found and there was an entire absenca of news rumors that would in any way impede the upward tendency. In the last half hour of business there considerable selling with view to reaize the pFonts of the ad- which caused fractional reaction. Prices at the close, however, show improvement over those of saturdsysranging from < to A pericent The en- tire list with very few exceptions participated in the rise The northwestern stocks were the features of the day. the common closing at advance of IS per cent. over Saturdays closing bid and the preferred Az The strength of these stocks said to be due to publshed statement the earnings of the com pany for the past five months, which show an in- crease of thrsequarters million; also to rumors that dividends would be advanced to per cent on the common stock, 10 the preferred. Oregon TranscontinentAl very strong throughout and closed at an advance for the day of $ on the an- nouncsnent that the motion for injunction to re- | strain the Northern Pacific company from issuine l the proposed gscond mortgage for twenty millions had been vacated The Northern Pacific shares how l ever, both common and preferred show no mAtcria effects of the announcement and there was very little business in them at any time. The next strongest Atocks aside from the Northwesterns were oanadi Southern, Central Pacific, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul l OmahAs, Wabash preferred and the coal stocks. Money continues easy at 2K per cent.' being th' highest rate current to-day. In the late dealings 1 loans were made at the phenomenal rate of pei l cent.
 1 Exchange closed firm and higher. The posted rate | were advanced to 4s2Ka4s5 and the actual rates t 1 4sIHa481x flor sixty days and .4S4A for demand | Government bonds continue Arm.
 | ICosing prices reported over the private wires o l BgNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and BrokerAl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Court Notes.

The case against John Clancy was eontin- ued in the City court yesterday morning un- til Thursday. He was arrested for breach of the peace in that he struck Officer McDer- mott over the head with dinner pail, infict- ing severe scalp wounds that, according to Dr. Luby's certificate, will prevent the officer from appearing in court for several days.
 When Janitor William Bohan's case was called in the City court yesterday morning, the gallant ''Coloner' appeared as his own counsel and asked for a continuance until Tuesday. Mr. Cable asked for continuance until Thsursday and it was so ordered.
 Two boys, Robert Dunlap and Joseph RoBten, were before the court, complained of by School Principal. John s. Lewis, whom they have annoyed much of late by calling him names and shouting after him on the street. Judge Studley thought it was g case for parental punishment, and he ad- vised the fathers of the boys, whe were in court. to punish them severely. He said that If the boys were brought before him again he would be obliged to resort to some more severe remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
nIrs- NTcNeira IninrIes.

Mrs. McNeil, the woman who fell down the stairway at 193 Meadow street eaely Satur- day morning and thereby received a danger ous cut about the head, grew worsG Sunday and yesterday serious fears of leckjaw were entertained. Coroner Bollman requested the physician in attendance to obtain her state- ment of the truth as to how she came to fall down stairs Mrs. Platt was accused of pushing her down, but the lady says she did not touch her. The young man who was with Mrs. McNeil is commonly known ss William Deegan, although he gave his name as William Dunn. Mrs. Platt says he ad- mitted to her in the presence of three wit nesses that he was wrong and promised to exonerate her.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
REDEDIcATING A CHURCH.
St. Br1dget's Church, Cheshire, Opene

St. Br1dget's Church, Cheshire, Opened
 Again for Worship.
 The Catholic church in Cheshire has been fitted up and was re-consecrated Sunday. new gallery, new statues, railings stain glass windows, pews and portico have been put in. The interior has been handsomely frescoed, and the exterior has been painted. The services were of an interesting nature. The Rt. Rev. Bishop and the different priests made circuit of the church, chant ing the litanies and sprinkling the walls with holy water. After they had made the circuit they returned to the foot of the altar, where ! they concluded the chanting. Then 8 sol emn high high mass was sung. Rev. Father Broderick of St. Pster's, Hartford, was cele- | brant, Rev. Father Hunt deacon and Father | Moore master of ceremonies. During l mass the bishop sat under a cano-
 by on the south side of the church. The 1 choir from Southington, assisted by D. V. l Jones' furnished some very fine music. Miss Sarah Mulrooney presided at the organ. After the gospel Rev. Father Broderick de- l livered a sermon on the history of the 1 Christian church. After mass the bishoI | spoke few words to the children on the l sacrament of confirmation and after he had
 finished he administered the sacrament tc
 about ninety children. This concludd tho 1 services for the day. There was large at- ! tendance from Southington, Meriden, Wal lingford, Hamden and other towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
To che Reader. or the Journal and oour

To the Readers Of the JOurnA1 and COUE
 Ter.
 The extraordinary statements of Mr. B. F. Lsrrabee, Rev. B. D. Hopkins, Dr. bio Lew is, Dr. R. A. Gum, Seth Green and other prominent men that have appeared in these columns in the past have not only attracted much attention, but awakened doubts in the minds of some as to their genuineness. They, were however, correct in every par ticular, as the following local statements ann ply confirm:
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Warner's SAFE Cure speaks for itself and needs no recommenda- ton from anyone.
 fSigned1 HENRY S. DAWSON, President and Treasurer of N. H. Water Go. NEw HAVEN, CONN., was troubled with compelled to arise or times at night. Eight bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure com- pleteIy cured me.
 ESigned] E. B. BRADLEY, Conductor N H. & Derby R. R. NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Warner's SAFE Cure effectuaIly relieved me of kidney difficulty. can recommend it as the best medicine on the market for the cure of urinary difficult | ties. CSigned l.. F. KELLOGG, 1 Proprietor Fremont House. NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-For five or six years l have been constant sufferer with indam matory rheumatism, so much so that wal confined to my bed and incapacitated fol | DuSLuS6S. l never ODChlnoO any PSEudQ6u 1 relief until began the use of Warmers SAF1 | Cure, bottles of which made me feel lik. 1 a new man. For rheumatism am confiden l Warner's SAFE Cure has no equal. 1 [Signedl JAMES CARswEIL. ] NEW HAVEN, CONN., have taken War ner's SAFE Cure for catarrh of the bladde ! and gravel with the most gratifying results and can unhesitatingly recommend it.
 Fl. c. BEACH, 15O State street. In addition to the above we refer by per mission to the following among the thousand who have been greatly benefited in Nev Haven through the use of Warmers .SAF: 1 Cure: Walter R. Francis, of the firm o Charles s. Leete & Co.,, 279 State street James A. Turner, 143 Franklin street; F. E Bristol, Esq, Miss Flora Turner, W. Timms and William G. Spinks, Branford etc., etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
The Slnnn Miriam,

Captain George W. Ward and MT. L. E. Johnson, the artist, who left here for Florida in Mir. Johuson's sloop Miriam some time ago, arrived safely at Beaufort, N. O., No vember 2, and were bound out at once for Charleston, after having a very successful run from New Haven. MT. Johnson has taken the trip to Florida before in this sloop yacht, which many of our readers may have noticed lying last summer of Savin Rock. Mir. Johnson has summered near the Rock for several seasons past and spends his win ters in Florida. They have the necessary equipments on board for enjoying fishing and hunting. They have received many atten- tions at ports where they have stopped, and their boat is 8 staunch sea going craft, espe- ciafly in the hands of 50 capable navigator as Cantain Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

New York Produce Market. NHw YORK, Nov. 5. WHEAT-Market 1aHo better; export and city
 milling demand limited. Fairly active buRiAesg on speculative account. CORN-Msrket 8 shade better. Export demand
 limited, the home trade confined to immediate wantl
 and very moderate business speculative account l oATs-Market dull, prices without decided l chaAges. RYE-Very firmly held, and in fair request Vest quoted at 64a67c, Canada and State at 70a71Ac BARLEY-Dui1 and unchanged in price. No Carada S6c, and Mo- do 82c. BARLEY MALT-Quiet and unchanged. Two
 rowed State quoted st 7Oas24c si1-rowed do at s2s 1 soc Canada at 85a95c. FLOUR-whiIe there Is no further change in
 barely steady. Shippers continue quiet and inquiry from the local trade is limited to actual wants. PORK-Very quiet but held firm. Spot & l $1l 50a11 75 for ordinary brands. BEEF-Quiet, but held with decided strength. Ex-
 ra mess $ll 60a12 packst, Sl2 5oa13 city extra In l dia mess in tierces, $21A23. LARD-Market . trfhO 2a3 points higher, but 1 trade very quiet. l tags is again with buyers. Fair to good refining I quoted at 1a6%. RIOE-Has fair sale and prices rule firm. Do ! nestle quoted at 4s7c common to prime. Rangoon at 2A a26o in bond, 4kR4&c duty paid. MOLASSES-Moves out in moderate way wants
 of the grocery trade, and prices have steady tenn per. 50-test refining quoted at 26hc, New Orleans 40a60c as to quality. Rio at 985c for January $500, for April spot fair Rio 12La12Hc, Java I7a22c. BUTTKR-Rather quiet but held firmly. State, 1sa soc; Western, 1Oa9oc Pennsylvania creamery, 29a soc.
 PETRoLEUM-Market quiet and steady. United $1 10x; crude in bbls, 74a8c; paphtha in barrels Go refined 1n barrels, e7Sa3Hc do in Phil adslphia and Baltimore, SAas3<o.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
auurusI x1ta GOus;;er.
Tuesday. November 6. 1888.
Almost Drowned.

Narrow Escape of Chester w. PAr1se and
 S0n-A Thrilling Adventure.
 Chester w. Pardee, of Bradley street, and his son George left Westport Saturday after noon ct ? o'clock in saiIboat intending to reach this city in the evening. They reached Stratford Light at sundoVn and keeping on their course when near Merwin's Point, about half mile from shore, at about six o'clock q squall came up and capsized the boat. MT. Pardee and George clung to the rigging and shouted for help. For nearly an hour and 8 half they failed to attract attention and dur ing all that time the waves were dashing over them. When nearly exhausted, ready to re . inquish all hope, member of MT. Thomp-
 son's family heard them and called for assis-
 tance. There being no boat near at hand
 one of Mir. Thompson's hired men ran dls-
 tance of miles in search of one. He for tunately found MT. William Merwin in his cabin on the shore. MT. Merwin launched his boat and started immediately to the res cue of the sufferers. When they were reach | ed they were so benumbed with the cold and l wet that they had to be lifted into the boat 1 MT. Merwin rowed them to the residence ot | Mir. Thompson. There they were furnished with dry clothing and refreshments. After I resting while they were carried to the carl | and arrived in this city at about midnight | Mir. Pardee and his family feel deeply theil l indebtedness to Mir. Thompson and MT. Mer 1 win and state that but for them they would ] have perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Fafraaven.

The friends of Rev. H. c. Hovey, D. D., will be pleased to learn that he, with his family, arrived safely in Minneapolis and met with hearty welcome from the Second Con- gregational church of that city. He began his new pastorate with the first of N pvem. ber, but the formal installation will be de- on the church building, and will probably take place about December 5th. Rev. E. F. Williams, D. D., of Chicago, will preach the sermon, and the other services will be con- ducted by the local pastors. Dr. HoTey's address is 1,519 Park avenue, Minneapolis, Minn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
New York. New Haven & Hartford
 fR. R.o Oct, list. 1883.


 FOR NEW YORK-"3 55, A 1s A 28. 15, 30, ~7 30, 8 1O+ 30, @ 80, 10 70, Fl 50 nl, T 1G T 50, B S5 A % to So Norwalk), A 20. +500, 40, CHS to Bridgeportl 45 a %, TS S4p m. Sun . days, s 55, 4 IS 8. n.. %, B S4, 57 p. n. Washington Night Express vtA Harlem
 EG1ver-Lsaves at Fl 80 pm. daily, stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD +12 5s, 8 %.
 (sl1 O5 .. un., through for Montrcal.) T 21,
 sI2 -s 2s D. ID. sundays. .l2 6s E. na., .s 2s P n: FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
 -~12 40, 8 OS, +10 16 g.. m fast express IS Is
 New Fast Express, goes no farther than Provt.
 dence), 4 10 ?. Fast Express Sundays s12 4C
 ..
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N
 E. RR.-%2 90 g.. daily.
 For Hartford, Springfield and Merfden-
 Sc.-.12 16, +12 s, t.2 90 m. to Hartford Oo
 sUO, -I0 20. I'll O5, (11 10 to Meridenl T 21
 312, 6 5s to Hartford), '6 2s, 6 12 P. m. Sun
 days, *l2 58 a h., S 28 p. ID. FOR NEW LONDON, &c-+12 40, 8 08, "10 15 Ill OE m. to Saybrook), 8 Is, 4 10, 20, 1S (S 40 p ID. to Saybrook). Sundays +12 40 g. nn. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Midcletown Wi1limantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sts tions at 30 6. (nnixed1, 50 8. n., 16 8 p. nn., connect at Hiiddletown with Conn Valley RR., and ct Willimantic with N. ". & N. and N. L. & N.RR., at Turnerville with CoL.oHEs TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven 8 S26 6. m., l Os, 15 tmi1ed), 10 p. no. k. M. REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Starln's New Haven 'EFaEis-
 pOFtatiOn Iline.
Steamboat Lime for Kew York
kIaEe Wla in0INdINH NeFdEl.

R1sSSas fer the RouEd ErIP, 9ysEe.
 H ST1eA The steamer 0. H. NORTHAAf, Ospt,
 a E. J. Peck, win leave New Haven a
 k2:OO P. En.s sundays excepted. 6taEarecEan sCIa ofiiea of Peek & Bishop, a19 Chapel strseE. Last
 10:36 D. m.
 steamer CONTINENTAL. Captain stevens, leaves HeW Haven as 1O:16 A h., Sundays excepted, FROM NEW X0RK-The c. E. NORTHAM lsaves
 Peck Slip at P. h., and she CONTINENTAL Rs li:oG Rs 12 c'clook midnight.
 Sunday Might Boat for Kew York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Oapt. Post, lssys- Eg < Ahvsn st IC:S0 F. GtstelooE1E sold na tha EiIfSS House. Free stage from Insurance BGtlGiAg, Onarz ssreet, commencing at P. n. TcEetg ara sold and baggage checked sh7cEsh ss
 Philadelphia {beth routesl Baltimore s8d Wkssiss- ton.
 ap8 SAB E. WARD ERs1s, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMS RIPS. BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVER FOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. | SAILING weekly from Pier 39, North River, New l o York. Are among the largest steamships croEE- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to SEQ EIcur
 sion, S100 to $120; outward steerage, $26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets $40. "Beiug $1 lower than mos
 other Lines" Ofdoes, 69 and 73 Broadway New York, tons, building. F. ". J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNkLL & SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE M, \ DOWNES & SON, E. DOWNES. ap2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Difficult Operation to be Performed.

Barnum's elephant Albert, valued at $15,- 900, is suffering from disease peculiar to male elephants and one which has hitherto been thought ineurable. An operation will be soon performed by eminent surgeons which will either kill or cure the animal. The elephant Pilot had to be killed because suffer ing from the same disease, and 8 like fate would await Albert If it were not for the hope which is entertained that he may be cured by the proposed operation Several eminent scientists have expressed an interest in the affair. If the animal dies his skeleton will be prepared and mounted in the collec- tion at the museum of the Smithsonian in- siituta.