davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

time He needs to, for his failures have beer
 numerous and conspicuous.
 The cotton exposition held in Atlanta in
 1881 was great thing for the city. Since it
 closed there has been continuous inflow of 1 people and capital and real estate has been in
 constant demand for residences ard. mercan-
 tile purposes A grain elevator and cotton compress have been built; 8 spinning com pany has completed and nearly filled it's ca
 pacious building with machinery, and is pre-
 pairing to double it's capacity the great fair building has been purchased by a company with a capital of $250, and is half filled with machinery; companies have been form ed for building apparatus to prepare cotton for the spinner; fertilizer and other manu- factories have been established in and near the city; and concern has been organized for the manufacture of oleomargarine. The aggregate capital invested since the exposi- tion in manufacturing enterprises Is about $1, 800, 900, employing no fewer than 2,O00 operatives and paying annual wages approx imating $s0o,o00.
 An interesting and important railroad case has just been decided by the Supreme court of Georgia. It was that of the Georgia Rail- road and Banking company against the State board of railroad commissioners, and has ex- cited great interest in Georgia, because of the question of chartered rights which it in- volved. The Georgia commission was creat- ed some years ago by the Legislature, and given the power to make and enforce rates for transporting freight and passengers on all railroads in the State, and subsequently, the constitutionality of the legislative act was affirmed by Justice Wood of the United States Supreme court. Last spring the State railroad commission issu ed an order to the Georgia Railroad and Banking company to charge on four and grain rates of transpor tation less than the road was then charging. The railroad claimed that its charter allowed it to charge certain rates, and that the com missioners' rates were less than those. The commission declined to withdraw it's order. The railroad asked for restraining order against the commission. The justice of whom it was asked refused to grant it, and the road carried the case to the Supreme court of the State, which also refuses to grant. the injunc tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

The astonishment and alarm at the rapid increase of drunkenness in Switzerland has lately been further stimulated by an official report drawn up by M. Challand, director of an asylum at Berg. He declares that every year on an average 25O deaths are directly due to alcoholism, and that from 1,60O to l, 700 more are indirectly caused by excessive drinking. The workmen in Switzerland, who are very poorly paid, eke out their seanty supply of food with cheap eau. de-vie, which is nothing more than an alcohol obtained from potatoes, and very poorly rectiied, but which is consumed at the rate of from fifteen to twenty quarts yearly to each inhabitant, and thus constitutes widely distributed na tional poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
DRY GOODS BULL, ST1N J. N. Adam & Co. House of New Haven.
THE Silk House of New Haven.
Dress Goods.

Our purcbas ss for ike Spring trade are arrivin daily and are already able to show very hand ges. Cheviots, Flannels and Cloths in the newes shades, some of which are exeeedingy Pres.y; w to anything that shown last season in perfection of finish and fine clearness of effect Care s necessA several lines of German goods in the market coeeS resembling them at first sight, put iouno 70 pc Lai We show splendid line of French double faced al wool tw1s 42 in wide at soc yard No better goods at the price can b9 got anywhere
 Cheap Dress Goods.
 We have excellent value in American Cashmeres, Serges Flannels and Beiges at very low prices and PiSISs at T ISe and i Is5(c yard T6e1e goods have been sold at wholesale quite recently at 22H yard our prices. Our assortnent is large The display of New Cambrics, Percaies, satines, Chambrays and Scotch Gingham5 is very attractive.
 Ladies' Underwear, &c. 1 Our new line of goods in this department is meet hg %aa tsn syer The seconS our importation of Hamburg Embroideries has now Attention directed to the very large assortment show in white Combination TrimmingS
 Gloves. Our motto '.keep up the quality is found to work very well in this department, for nothing tries la dys patience more than 10 ma tna. o grove sae 4 be only great fraud. We will not risk anything in gain when we see it. and this week we give such one in very excellent Kid Mousquetnire Glove in the new shades at $1 The assortment of our stand ard goods is full and as good as usual
 LaceS. &c.
 New Trimming Laces and Edgings, Antique L ces real and imitation Linen, Embroidered and Lac Collars in very attractive styles for ladies and children new Tidies and Pillow shams, &c are being opened every day.
 Hosiery.
 We have ready for sale this week probably the in- est line of Ladies' and Chidren's Hose ever shown here. It comprises everything in plain and fancy styles that seemed desirable for the trade of New Ha ven, and in buying this gave effect to our cent experience of the fact that the trade of this city requires finer goods than seemed called for in former yesrs The assortment is also complete la low priced goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

They contain no opium, qunine, or other harmful drug, and are highly recommended. ''4hey are just tue thing to. asuralgiaD C. Hyndnan, Rockport, III.
 ''Isy ere de O'als remedy for a,ay 4aeuralgiao G. " Overall, Attorney at Law, Mobile, Ala.
 'sDr. Benson's Pills are invaluable in nervous dis eases, ,"-Dr. Hammond, of New York.
 17ey cured my rcifs ansediately of serere neural giG." H. II. Cockhn, shepherdtown, Pa
 "As t'oo 6ores cured SIe'd qChonr the Drs here coutd'lt he of 1esragia Iu send for aqnae for qna- sFlf" Clifford shand, Windsor, Nova Scotia
 'Dr. Bensons Pills for the cure of Neuraleia are success" Dr. G. P. Holman, Christianburg Va
 Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and ex ternal treatment at time anc it makes the skin Wh1te' soft and smooth It contains no poisonous drugs $1 st druggists
 C. N Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. w. BenEons Remedies, 115 Fulton Street, New York
 fe28 cod ~ ~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

The New York World thinks Wiggins is not such fool as he might be. and that he did not select March as his day of storm without good hunt into the past. On March 9, 1872, there WAS rain and snow over the lake region, Middle States and New England.
 Next year there was very severe storm over the same region. Another severe storm was credited to the same date and area for 1874. In 1875 there was storm, but a light one. There was none in 1876 east of the Mississip- pi, but on March 10 there was severe one in the upper valley of that river. The storm of March 9, 1877. is recorded as ttsiolent.', The next year on that day brought 8 severe storm with tornadoes throughout the Southwest only. In 1879 March turned up calm and unclouded everywhere. The year 1880 brought light storm on March 9 with snow. In 1881 there was severe storm in Kansas and westward which reached the lakes on the succeeding days, March 10 and Il. Last year there was severe storm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
eSunrnA alrA Gaurier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY OARRINGTON 6 CO.

UAk6kE1MGfEOH ~ COsS ao. 200 State Street, Courier Building soHM .. oARRuzGToM.
 HOWARD T. oARnzMaToH. soHNs. cARn1NaxoN, yR SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERs IN THE C1TY, IS GENTS A WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YKAR: BY MAIL, IN COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.09 AT EXPIRATION, $75e i; OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.5o, AT EXPIRATION,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
KO MhIvskey!

BROWNS IRON BIrTERe is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum.
 BROWNS IRON B1TTERs is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stirnu1ant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- eating beverages.
 Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of the Ameyzcan CHpzstian Re- we2O, says of Browns Iron Bitters:
 Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
 Gents :-The foolish vast
 ing of vital force in business,
 pleasure, and vicious indul-
 gence of our people, makes
 your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun
 dreds who resort to saloons
 for temporary recuperation. BRowN's IRON BITTBRs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

over the lake region and Middle States. Judging from this record it would not be surprising if Wiggins should make hit this time. He needs to, for his failures have been numerous and conspicuous
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
Silks.

worthy the attention of buyers We have just re which have been using for the last two years and the quality of this lot is fully up to the staLdArd Ar ter a thorough examination of all the Biack SILKS made in this country have me to the concluEion that this is the best the make that not only peaes best first sight, but gives the most enduring sat's faction to the The entire production IS ta. hsn p by sy hays to be RtTen to the manufacturers about six ma ie but differing weight of silk to the yard We also very fortunnie in present stock Of Gui lets Dellons and savoie's celebrated French Black SiIks which have very Large line, nearly eve ry Lumber being exceptionally well represented by Der other known makes, bought on their msr- it's whenever we could see unusual value in them ave we one can outd us at that; but we shoW o t oh our G New Haven. Of that fact any rerson can to day be convinced by simply looking Neither do we say that than W sell them at. Tho merest tyro knows that there ie not that margin in the trade But we ao say pie, namely that we give the best value in Black sks susceptible of proof positive any day in the year, and to-day not less than year, In colored silks there is more irreguarty of value week we shall give fine of the leading coors in silk at 97Kc yard, which we believe 1t will be very hard to match at Sl in any other store.
 New Cloalxings. We have Just opened large purchase of Spring C1 ths and oloakings, Tweeds and Cass meres The prices are right.
 Housekeeping Goods. An uncommonIy good choice and good value can | now be had from us in Bleached and Cream Table Damashs with Napkins to ma ch Foreign and Amer 3r ican Turkey-red Danasks in large variety New Dot ted Swiss AIuslins Curtain Muslins and Lace Cur tairs Cretonnes in great variety. Best quality or Table Oflcloths
 DOmestic5. The recent low prices in Cottons unchanged. Cotton Cloth has not been cheaper since before the war (except short time in 1873 and prices are more likely to advance than to recede. It ia n good for thrifty people to lay in large tuppy. We have 8 large line of new Prints and ShirtiDgs
 7 KT h Io
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06
WILL KILL ME. ;,

L tcoutdatt be t0ihout tena # they cost s1 q Dill 1hey led me of 'eurGlgia o gears standng Jo- Eeph Snyder, Paxions Pa 30 Jan 80
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-06

The recent low prices in Cottons ara unchanged. Cotton Cloth not been cheaper since before the war (except for short time in 1873 and prices are moro likely to advance than to recede It ia a good tine for thrifty people to lay in large tuppy. We have 8 large line of Few Prints and ShirttDgs.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
EAST NNASuINGTON.

The memorial anniversary concert and en-
tcrtanment at Waugh NJ. Il. church last night
was Il decided success. The stage was clabor-
rately decorated, and the masses of children
presented pretty appearance on back
ground of flags, bunting, and pottcd plants.
The following excellent programme was pre-
sentcd:
PART I.-Anthem, Hail Glorious Company,
school; prayer school chorus, Anniversary Song
Of Praise, school, recitation, Let Every one sweep
before his own Door, Lizzie Chapman; recitation,
The Naughty Doll, Emma Bishop; singing and re-
citation, primary departm mt dialogue The
Arhmeticinn, Fred Buckler aud Clarence Price
recitation, The Dead Doll, Annie Bryant; solo, The
b nd in the River Nellie JrilcrG,; recitation, A
Little Boys Pocket John skivlngton; duet, |
snall Have Wing: GerIie and BERTHE phna rgclta.
ton, INDIGNANT Nellie. Ella Driver; chorus, Sweet
sabbath School, school; recitation, send Me.
Rosulie Walker; recitation, Out Of the Old House,
members OF the intermediate department.; duet
and chorus. oh, to be like Him, Kate ShOmo and
l.. .ZIie MOcNiChol.
PART Il.-Recitaton, The Last Hymn, Arthur
Middleton; solo, Light OF My sOwi, Lille BHr!in-
game; recitation, The HuuSekceper'S SoilOquy,
Jt sic Dony recitation, The Little Robin, Enim /
Ripley; uCtctC, List tn the Convent Bells, four
girls and four boys; recitation, The Two Glasses,
Maggie Thorpe recitation, What | Live For, J..
Waffle BabsOn; duet, The swallows Farewell,
Selma Middleton and Carrie Ober; dialogue, The
Spelling Glass, Miss sue Merrlck aud class chorus,
Master, the Tempest is Raging school; The Rain
bow, seven girls recitation, The Wreck OF the
lleSpe N, Ethel Hall solo, Isle of Beauty, Faro
Tnee Well, Alice Burlingumc; recitation, Tho
Liuhtkecpers Daughter GrTge Bncker; chorus.
Suffer tho Children 10 Come Unto Me, school.
Two colorcd men named Thomas Locker and
James King engaged in Il terrific free fight on
| street, between Sixth and seventh streets
southeast last night, After pummclling each
other to their hearts content, the pugiists
were finally arrested by Officers Huntington
and Wagner aud incarccrated in the eighth
precinct station house.
Six dosortcrs from the United States nQni-
tor WyandOttc have been arrested by officers
OF the eighth precinct station house.
A number of real estate spectators will
shortly erect several fine dwellings in Ana,
costa. 4 building boom is promised. that
pretty little town this spring.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
WEST wNsn1NGToN.

Tho president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. Mr.. Lewis Cass Smith, paid u flying
visit to this place on Thursday, looking after
the interests of the canal. Referring to the
report published in one of the Rockville pa
pers TO the effect that Immediately on the
resumption of navigation the lock keepers
on the canal would stop work until their
back salaries were paid, Mr. Smith stated that
from all that he could ascertain from those
best situated TO know sthere was not the
least foundation for the report; that in fact
the Indebtedness was scarcely carried at all
by the employees of the canal company, but
almost entirely by the merchants of this
and other places, who had continued to
furnish them with all that they needed,
Notwithstanding tho fact that long
time had elapsed since they had
received any money whatever. This
failure of the company to pay its employees
was due in great part to the disastrous results
OF the strike among the miners last season,
which was compromised so late in the season
that the receipts from tolls were very light.
Tho prospects for the coming season were
never better, and the company feels confident
that at the end of this season all their salaries
will be paid in full. The water Is now on all
the way from this place TO Cumberland, the
coal is on the wharvCs ut the latter place
ready for shipment aud by the first of the
coming week boats can leave with coal, al-
lhOugh IL Is not expected thaJ much VIII DC
done before the first proximo. I,
The first subdivision Observation-Disclosures
held n meeting on Thursday afternoon IN the
parlors of the Aged WomCn's home, Mr.. +. H..
Moore, the president, filling the chair. The
report of the secretary showed that twenty
nine destitute families had been relieved since
the last meeting, and that large number,
visited by the various committees, had been
found greatly in need Of assistance which
glN ha y.I .,N q
the treasurer showed balance of twenty dol
lars on hand. An effort will be made to in
duce subscribers to increase the amount of
their subscriptons. which is now two dollnrs.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
DEPARTMENT. DIST.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to $3l30OO.
The receipts from internal revenue ycster-
day were $i52, ,255 and from customs $652 l56.
Twenty-Five appointments have been made
in the pension office. No more will be made
this month.
The President has appointed james II.
Lloyd postmaster mt Liberty, Mo-, and Daniel
w. Ebersole, at Fulton, Mo.
The President yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters: David w. Ebersoe, at
Fulton, Mo. James IL. Lloyd, at Liberty,
Mo.
The National Zeit,,ng of Berlin, says Ad-
miral Won Stosch has urged the emperor to
accept his resignation rs chief of the ministry
of marine for political and personal reasons.
Falleroni, the Italian Bradlaugh, has pro.
tested against the election of his successor in
the commune of MaCcrata. He writes from
Lugano, Switzerland, asserting his rights to
the seat.
The directors of the Northern Pacific rail-
way have filed an application with the scCre-
tary of the interior for the appointment of
commission TO examine two section of the
road, aggregating about seventy-iye miles
just completed in Montana.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
has received nom the American BanknOte
company number of designs for the now two
cent postage stamp authorized by the last
congress. A selection will not be made until
Postmaster General Howe returns,
The commissioner of internal revenue has
received telegram from Collector w. j.
Landram, of the eighth Kentucky district, say
ing that Deputy Collector Evcrsole has de-
stroyed ten Illicit distillcries, three thousand
gallons of beer, and iifty-four iermonting tubs
in Lctchcr and Perry counties, in that dis
triCt.
Tho public are advised by the Postoficc de-
partment that ruling 1924, February Postal
GHidc 1883, refers only to the forwarding of
mail matter after IL reaches its original ad-
dress and that ruling No. 1913, March F0StGL
Gnide, 1883, relates exclusively 10 the treat
mcnt of matter after it reaches the new post
Office address TO which it has been forwarded,
The first ruling states that the statute
provides that only letters having Nt least one
full letter rate paid thereon can bG forwarded
from one postotlice to another at the request
of tho party addressed, rated up with the
amount due. The last ruling directs post.
masters how to treat matter which has been
forwarded with postage due thereon, If n
postal card has beon rCforwardcd without re-
quiring the new prcpayments, in violation OF
| law, there must bo one cent collected thereon.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
The BioIouIcnI socIr,,,.

Tho forty-third regular meeting of the Bio.
logical society was held in the lecture room of
the national museum last evening. Fifty
members were present, the president, DIR. G..
A. White in the chair Mfr. Robert Bigolow
was elected to resident membership. DIR. ELL.
zey's paper, presented at the last meeting was
discussed by Mr.. Henry w. Elliott. Mr..
Orville A. Derby, curator of the geological de-
partmcnt of the national museum of Brazil,
read paper on The Present Status of tho
Natural Sciences in Brazil" which was re-
marked upon by Messrs. White and Elliott.
Lieut.. Winslow exhibited some specimens of
the Grant claim of California. Dr. Ryder
showed some micrOscopical sections of her
maphroditic oysters. A specimen Of fossil
log OF the crctaceous age, showing the borings
OF ship worms, was exhibited by the president,
and remarks upon similar boring In recent
times were made by Mr.. johnson. Mo George
7. Merrill exhibited a nodule of carbonate of
iron occurring in coal. Mr.. Hornaday read u
paper on The Mental Capacity of the Ele-
phant," which was discussed by Messrs. Ward,
Elliott, and Mason.
National Republican., 1883-03-17

III EiNoON "A lIs
u sebree aud L, Kushner, U. s. N, are at the
EbLitt,
RI. Rev. c, G. Pepick, Cape Palmas, West Africa
Is at The National
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx, Manchester Eng.
land, are ut the Riggs
John r.. Lydecker of New York, is in the city
and has rooms At Chamberlins.
Gen. Sherman returned from New York ycseI-
day morning and was ON duty AT the War depart.
mGut during the day
Representative Reagan, Of Texas, who has been
ill for II week or more at the Metropolitan hotel,
in this city, is better and is not thought To be III
any danger
Lewis Rutherford, New York f. II, Swan, L..
q. H.; Mrs L, IL. Swan aud daughter, Boston
Hon H. T.. Pierce, j. p. llnwaUd Boston; j f..
Bulitt Miss Bullit, Phila. Miss Speed, Louisyillei
h. Macs, Antwerp are at Wormleys-
G. Wiley Wells, California; w, W, Phelps, Mrs.
Phelps, Miss Nichols New Jersey; Z, Nc II. Twin
and Wife, Ms. Tweddle, Miss TNeddle, Mis-
TlIinghast, Mr., aud Mrs, W. j, Walker A. 4.
X highland, Mrs. q. Travis, Miss j. Il, Trays, Mr..
aud Mrs s. j. Mucy, New York, are al the Al
| lngIOn
+. NJ Senior aud wife, Philadelphia +, r.
lIertu and Miss Cora llertln, Mobiles Hon, II. a.
/ W. Tabor, ColOradoi Mr., aud Mrs. stephen I,
| Butler, Connecticut; Frank Barker and VIE
| PENNSYLVANIA; w. h, Lawrence and q. +. Thomn'
| son, Vermont; Mr. and Mrs. O. $. Bidleman, J. B
! Eud, j. H. Hodgm0n aud WIFE, and w. +. Garlic
| ton, New York, arc at Willards,
National Republican., 1883-03-17
Ireiand's National Festival.
10 We Edit0r,

St, PatriclS's day is again at hand. In q
few hours from now we shall see the grand
marshals and the other adiuncts Of the
parade, with banners futtorug in the breeze.
On the ground that there is great shadow
hanging over poor Ireland, the Irish h-Ameri-
can press has raised its voice against public
parade this year, and as a consequence, the
paTades have been abandoned in q number of
the cities, and in others many societies which
have hitherto participated have declined to
parade this year.
l sincerely uust, for their own credit, that
the Irish-AmerlCau citizens who purpose TO
parade here in Washington, especially the
numerous marshals, will not make of 1t a
mere empty show--an insult to the starving
poor of the country which g%ye them birth,