davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Sc Cen+urv" For Au0ust.

Century" For August. NMIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER. From . re- MI cent letter of William Black In regard to the pronup citation of ''Yolands":
 ''They say the authors spelling was planned To make the people pronounce Yolande; And who could think 'twould be found handy To use the cumbrous form YolRnde2
 Though those ho wished rhyme for Holland WeI doubtlt welcome quite to Yolande;
 But now upon us it has dawned
 'Twere better far to say Yolande." Illustrated and 12 mo editions 20c. T. Fl. Pease & Bon, 102 Church Street. jy21
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

The Strikers Refusing Offers of Money
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 23.-The strikers are still jubilant and determined here. They initiated seven new members tonight and have been receiving offers of money all day for aid, although declining them all They are now prepared for at least five weeks re- slstance. The Western Union office has five good operators, but these are almost ex- hausted. There are thirteen others who are incompetent and unable to handle the busi- ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
HAVE YOU TRIED IT i

THE OLD ADAGE. THAT GAN OUNCE OF PRE- VENTIoN IS WORTH POUND OF CURE" WAS NEVER MORE APPLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE or VARIANTS SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE THE MORN ING MEAL, FOR IT NOT ONLY GENTLY REGU- LATEs AND PURIFIEs THE SYSTEM, BUT IS A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUGGISTS FAVE IT. jy24 tu, thu sat 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

FOR SALEo NNE of the most desirable locations near the city V for 8 fine residence The property has 8 front of 15OO feet and is of the most stey places the city. To person desiring such location and wishing to build the price will be low.
 MERRIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, je23 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
0INIaTURN ALmANAC
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 ARRIvED-JULY g. Str Sarah Weed, from Y, with tow. Ech Ocean Traveller, Thompson, from St Croix, 13 days molasses to F G Phipps. Sch Jennie Carter, Eaton, from Bangor, with lumber.
 Sch Ocean Belle, James, from N Y, with pig iron. Sch Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, from N with pig iron. Sch " Thompson, from '. Sch Margie, G1lliver, from Ranger, lumber to Cow. CT 6 Mansfisld. Sch M StIoub. Eaton, from Bangor, with lumber. Sch Kennedy, Kennedy, from Bangor with lumber. Sch Delaware, from Calais with lumber to order
 sAILED-JULY 23. Bark Porhrio DeMartino [ItaT, SaltaIia, for Y. Sch Jacob Reed, Nickerson, for Georgetovn Sch Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, for N Y. Sch " Thomas, for Y. Sch Abbie Sawyer, for N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

by the use of REX MAGNUs, The Humston Food Pre- servative. It preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs and all kinds of Animal food fresh and sweet for weeks even in the hottest weather. This be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have tried it. You prove 1t for yourself for 50 cents You will find that this is article which will save you great deal of money.
 NO SOURED MILK.
 NO SPOILED MEAT.
 NO STALE EGGS. It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not tmpart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is simple in operation that child follow the directions is harmless salt and costs only fraction of cent to pound of meat, fish. butter cheese to quart of milH. This is no hunbug; it is endorsed by such men as Prof. Samuel W. Johnson Of Yale College Sold by drug gists and grocers. Sample pounds Eent prepaid by mail express [ss we preferl on receipt of price. Name your express office. Viandine brand of meat Ocean Wave for fish and food Snow Flake for milk butter and cheese Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly and Antt-Mold, 50c per 1b each. Pearl for cream Queen eggs, and AquaVita for fluid extracts q per 1b each.
 The RUMISTON FOOD PR ESERVING Co.,,
 72 Ki1by Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by 0. B. WHITTLEsEY, New Haven jy24 d&wlm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

The Cigar Makers Lockout EnGej.
 NEW YORK, July 23.-At a conference held to-day at the Belvidere Hotel between the cigar manufacturers and a committee from the Cigar Makers Progressive Union it was agreed that the lockout should close to-mor- row, and it is expected that if no other diff culty arises the ten thousand men and other employees will have resumed work Wednes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
A Test Shit Against the Company,

BOSTON, July 23.-The first Boston house to bring the machinery of the law to bear upon the Western Union is the Bay State Sugar refinery. Its officers first notified the company in New York of it's intended action and this afternoon test dispatch was offered but refused except subject to mailing or other delay. An action will be begun at once. Other suits are threatened.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Mir. Starin Home From Europe,

NEW YORK, July 23.-Hon. John S. Starin returned from Europe to-day on the steamer Galia and was taken off in the lower bay by large party of friends on the steamer Thomas F. Way, which vessel was then escorted up to the city by fleet of twenty two steamboats, all in holiday rig.
 ''Innocents Abroad' Brought Up in Court
 BROOKLYN, July 23.-Counsel for the New York Times made motion this morning be- fore Judge Cullen of tho Supreme court to strike out certain portions of the complaint in the $1O0, GOO libel suit of Shipping Con- m issioner c. 0. Duncan. The court made no decision. The suit grows out of fresh at tack by Mark Twain through the Times on Duncan, who engineered the much discussed Quaker City excursion through the Mediter- ranean, Egypt, Syria, &c., in 1867, one of whose results was the ''Innocents Abroad"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
LEADING HAVEN, LOW PRICEs.R=


Owned MssENA CLARK s7 Church Street. Building
  
 
 
 
  tHenCn k,srt sites n ectyor county, G b b i Ailments to- h
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

LOST,
 ' going to coming from Birmingham to New | Haven, in either place. the 18th inst. large red leather pocketbook containing papers value to anyone but the owner The finder will be suitably rewarded by addressing P. O. BOX 715, iy23 St New Haven Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
8oaro suo Rooms.
ROARn AND ROOMS.

 &AA few gentlemen can be accommodated with IIS frst-cIass board and pleasant rooms with mod Esia ern improvements. Locality second to none in the citg Terms moderate. Apply st 1e96 Ims 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
An Excursion Train i'm Collision.

ROCHESTER, July 23.-A collision occurred this afternoon between Dansyille and Per kipsville on the Erie road between train of thirteen cars drawn by two engines filled with Knights of PS thias on an excursion and a locomotive on the track. Particulars are very difficult to obtain, but the latest re- ports indicate that two cars were smashed and g number of persons injured, but none fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE. A IL persons hereby forbid trusting my wife, "A Este1Ie L. Gerard, as will gay no bills con- tracted by her. GEORGE L. GERARD. New Haven, July 21, 1885, jy24 3t+ FOR SALEs
 %A A frst-class Chickering Piano at bargain UTTT flor want of use cash installments. Ap- ply at 220 CHAPEL STREET, 1yA u Room 8.
 5000
 NM ILL secure half interest in light manufactur- w ing business now established; profits range from 25 to 100 per cent Valuable patent pending. Address CASH, jy24 St+ this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Fifteen Hours a Day for Operators.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-The telegraphers hold two meetings daily. They are still firm and confident of success. Eight new members were initiated to-day. The Balti- more and Ohio and the Mutual Union have small fierce, but are doing little business. The Western Union force is still the same as yesterday. Manager Page said to-day that he was short of frst-class men but has enough of inferior grade. The men are averaging fifteen hours day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court

July 21st, 1883. { UPSTATE of CAROLINE E. CURL late of New Ha- II ven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Hs- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate requested to make mmedt- ate payment to HENRY G. NEWTON, 1y23 2dIW. Administrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Rooms en suite and single VI
 Board.

"A PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas. E,,IIH ant home at 131 High street. corner of Wall EliI Also unfurnished rooms with or without board Every modern convenience. Only three min uies walk from the Green. Best of references given and reouired my12
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
RQHK SALE.

FOR RENT,
 Is#A WHOLE HOUSE, Mo- 600 Chapel street, $30 E$iS per month 137 Henry street, 1Et floor hot and EH cold water, gas, furnaoe, etc, sl5 per month :; O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per month 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. $12 per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn. s per month; part of house on Grand street. Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, $8. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M HOLMES. ap7 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
0Nats.
WANTED

WANTED
 A SITUATION by respectable girl who fs capable "A and competent to do general housework in private family; will make herself generally useful; hrst class references given. Apply for two days at iy24 It. 437 ORCHARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

$500 nss& DOWN and the balance in easy instaIlmeuta ia will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on 3N Fair Haven Heights Lot 6sxl26.
 SAMUEL H. BARR0WS, jy23 Yale National Bank Rullding, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS, A New Article in the Series
 Every Friday.

In as few words az possible, because of our pre- Rcribed limits laid before the public the inner workings the two representative sects fact of the day in the profession of medicine, and defy truthful contradiction of the accuracy of state Inents We now propose to show that the same hos ttIity, both allopathic and homeopathic; and inn pelled by the morbid jealousy, exists towards ''Wilsonis" and the work 1t is doing and that op portunity is neglected, in and ut of season. to villify and abuse 1t. It is generally conceded among all men that the value of opinion upon any given subject always be estimated by the amount whosoever proposes to give the opinion. This Is self evident that 1t may be cited axiom. It Is judQment upon a subject of which he is profoundly ignorant, and who bases his opinion upon nothing
 substantial than that suggested by conce1t and prejudice and an unwillingness to accept what he does not understand and which is not recognized-as in the of physicians especially-by tour schoo or tour code or 'our law of cure" such opinion, say is worthless and entitled to no consideration won nd that rara avis in terris ?" The aIIopathic physician who has SO far gotten the better of his spite to degrade himself, he calls 1t, to inform himself, little. except when he ventures to admnister homeopathic remedies, as is well known bodied in the word Homeopathy Yet he plumes him self his allopathtc pride and denounce Hahnemann of public confidence. Why? Simply because they have accepted and adopted as system of practice law Of whose reliability and applicability to the cure of disease being verified and amplined all over habtable globe In view then of his bigoted old code it is hardly to be expected that the aopath ic physician can look fayorably upon any curative school requirements In fact he dare not do 1t. It much as his professional reputation among his or even suspected of apostasy from his baptisma tenets and obligations As to the newly converted eformers they have already begun ito pipe Smalp of old school and old code auperiorityl
 TO BE CONTINUED.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any
 jy2O o&ws JULIUS lVES' Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
ADozen Operators at Washington.

ADOZen OperatOrs at Washfnston-
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-At the meeting of the strikers held here to night a delegate from the Knights of Labor made g spirited address. Resolutions of sympathy were also received from the Women's National Indus trial League. At the Western Union office about dozen hard worked and worn out operators remain.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Let Your Light Shine.

Dr. Wagner, the celebrated specialist
of Denver, Colorado, 343 Larimer street
believes in letting the world know what
he can DO, and is doing for thousands of
his fellowmen. His treatment for lost
manhood is sure to win him name that
posterjty will bless. Ten thousand tes-
umoniaIs from all over the United States
from those he has cured is proof positive
that he does cure the worst cases of
these diseases. The afflicted from
chronic and sexual diseases of every
kind will find him their best friend,
Read his advertisement in all our city
papers and call on him for advice, as We
know YOU will corroborate us in saying
he is the sufferers true FRIEND
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Denver g. Rio Grande.
LEADVIL- t AND GUNNIsON EXPRESS TRAINS.
STATIONS. WESTWARD.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

The cane was then presented to Sena-
tor Conger, who made brief but happy
reply, stating that he could appreciate
their feelings thoroughly, as he had been
a workingman himself, having. toiIed in
a sawmjII, and that his sympathies were
upon the side of labor, where his voice
and vote would always be found,-Na-
tluMM. NennLMcan.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Welcome.

We extend an invitation to all our
friends and those interested in the cause
to drop into THE ENQUIRER office at any
time and feel at home. AS soon as 1t
can be managed, we will have on tile all
the leading labor journals of the United
States, and their inspection will always
freely be granted our visitors. Come
and see us.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
NORTHWARD BOUND.
Burlington Line.
GOING EAsr -nnnunr W.

GOING EAST-Denver Time
Fast East TX. for Kansas City Lvs Denver. 2.30 n m
Eastern Chicago TX IYs Denver 80 p r. III IN
52nifIG5l iT!5 ~ 4IIa accom- ..............5l0 a. N
I7o+ ~ SCOtIING E hSI.-DenVer Time.
ho3,,o. a. - otll nan CIty Ar DenvBrIl00 g. no
DonZ,o - ILoII! Ine East r....-...Il:00 a. IN
q T. anu accom-. Ar. DenVen,.l2:25 D. M
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Denver Circle railroad Ttnnn It'll

Trains will leave Curtis Street station for
Exposition, San Souci Park and Base Rail
grounds at $50, 7:3O, a. m, and eyarv tJventV
MINUTES mr. thereafter until 2 m and at p. r
ana q, every very twenty minutes thereafter until 8
p. M returning at like intervals, the last st
train leaving Exposition station at,IO.35 n ~
Fare 10 cents each way. - 'V'o0 F. LII
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
Denver, LOngmont 81 North vvostov-

OePoI IooI OF Nineteenth street.
Passenger train No. leaves Denver at 5.no
p. m, arriving LUngmOnt zoo D. mi wv WV
Train No. leaves LOngmOnt at a. m ar
rVeS Denver 900 a. IN. '
All trains daily, Sundays excepted
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24
POstomce Bulletin

SIndaVs fro2o 6S oPen q9alIy from 8a N. to Zpm
m Money order department from 8a m tdI pi
Mails arrive and close as follows
F1A' Closes ( Ayri,,ee
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

NO. 5.-IHE 1HUNDEHBOLT EXPRESS.
For Kansas City, leaves Denver ait 2:30 D. M
All trains daily.
EXPOSITION SPECIAL TINE TABLE
Between Union Depot, Denver and Exposi-
ton Building:
Trains leave Union Depot for EXPOSITION at
8:20 a. m, 900 a. m, $50 a. m, II a. m IZ.OI D.
m, p M, 2 p, NJ, p. M, p m, 5 p. M. 5:55
P M, 60 p M, 7:l5 p. Returning leave
Exposition 900 a. m.j 9.5S a. M, lI:00 a. M
ll:57 a. m, l2:5l p. m, 200 p m, 800 D. m 400
p. m, 500 p. M, 5:47 p. m. 627 p. M. 6:57 D. NJ
SAN JUAN AND NEW MEXICO DIVISION AND
Ell MORO BRANCH.
T.. Denver 230 p. M Ar. Denver I2:I5 p. M.
LV. Pueblo $50 p. IN. Ar. Pueblo 600 A. m
LV. CuChara HE'S p. MI Lv. Cuchara 1880 a, m.
Ar. Ell Moro. TO5 p. m. Lv. Ell Moro 8:4a,m
Ar. AlamOSa b;O0 a. M. LV. AIamOSa $3.50 o, m:
Ar. AhtOnttO $50 a. m Ly. AntonitO 7:lO \, m
Ar. EspanOaI&55 p m |Lv. EspanolR I:55 p. nv
Ar. Durango $3.50 p. m.ILv. Durango 1880 a. m
Ell Moro EXPRESS leaves Denver 500 a. m,
Colorado Springs II:5O a. M. Pueblo 2:I5 D. M.
arrives at ElMQrO 7;05 p. m. Returning leaves
El Moro 0;45 a, IN, arrives at Pueblo l:30 p. m.
Colorado Springs $40 p. m, and Denver 7:l5
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Denver and New OrIenns.-Broad Cuoya.
Passenger trains leave the UnionDepot. foot
OfSiIteenth street, daily, as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-24

Teeth extracted without pain go to
him, DR.. Drury, dentist, Opera House
block.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30
A FACTOR OF OPPOSITION.

Few contests for Senatorial position
have absorbed SO much of public attention
as that pending in Minnesota. Opposition
to Mr. Window is fierce and determined.
Recently we outlined the plans and hopes
of the whisky manufacturers, dealers and
SPECTATORS, relative to the extension of the
bonded limit and their scheme to pocket
SSl, 900, 600 by removal of the tax on
whisky. When these plans were first
preached and received the Endorsement OF
Commissioner Raum, and Secretary Folger
attacked them, Mr.. Window, with others,
cane to the support of the Secretary and
rlade a vigorous and successful assault
upon them. These same plans are again
on foot, and their projectors have resolved
to spare nothing necessary to their til
umph. One of the details of the whisky
campaign is to defeat Mr.. Window and all
others who have shown an unfriendly dis
position toward the plots of the specula.
tors. The working of the plan is now be-
ing made manifest in Minnesota, and it
emphasizes our former statement, that the
liquor manufacturers combination is to be
a powerful factor in political contests. Il
wants Senate friendly to its interests ;
and to secure the adoption Of policy ia.
vorable to its plans, it ignores party lines
and all other considerations save those of
self-interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30
cLIPsIEGs.

EThe boy that is plum crazy is always
raisin' disturbance.
There is nothing like a molasses-candy
pulling to make young people candid when
giving taffy.-[New Haven Register.
Eldest daughter Jagged lO) 81 wonder
what made ma marry pa? He is not at all
the sort of man l should have cared for p
It costs $50 to get into the cremation fur.
mace at Milan. An unreasonable class OF
people think they ought to go in dead head.
ITO. Picayune.
Even half loaf is better than loafng all
the time. Many poor people of the work
ing class will testify to this version Of the
proverb. -[Chicago Times.
The United States has 800 600, COO in
vested in finger rings alone, and that does
not include those which certain female
idiots slip on over their kid Cloves De-
troll Free Press.
Soon after Sir Henry Rivers took orders
he was told by friend that he would un-
doubleday become bishop. Indeed -
said Sir Henry, why So" 'Bacause
rivers invariably go to the s."-[Qliz.
The law isn't entirely respected in Gus.
ter City yet, but sufficiently so to make
trouble for man who stands on the pablo
square and shoots at the cigars in the
mouths of pedestrians. = Detroit Free
Press.
The census report will show that twice
as many idiots and lunatics were reported
in 1880 as in 1870. This will explain the
large attendance at Oscar Wilde's lectures
and the rush for seats To hear an Enoiisb
amateur actress.-[ Norristown Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30
ExpgR1EncE OF A NEw COOK.

The story of the water which got into
the hold of the ship loaded with rice, and
SO swelled the cargo thati it burst the vessel
asunder, reminds the editor of the Kinder
hook Rough Notes of the captain of North
river sloop. who, having hired new cook
at Albany, set him TO cooking rice, which
he said he had done hundred times.
Telling him that he would find five pounds
in the locker and cautioning him against
cooking too much, the captain wens about
his business of loading his ves.el with pig
iron. In half an hour the new cook rushed
out, exclaiming:
For heavens sake, Captain, don't take
on any moro pig iron we will have load
of billed rice before night"
The Captain rushed into the cabin where
ne found all the pots, kettles, pals, pans,
dishes, and even two washtubs full to
OVERLOOKING with cooked rice, which was
also seething over the top OF the kettle and
falling off upon the stove and the floor.
"Whatn in thunder you been doin?"
yelled the skipper as he glanced around.
4" How much rice did you put in that
pot %
"Put the whole of it, Cap, said the
lad, and I've been dom nothing but
balm out rice for the last twenty minutes.
Great Moses where does all the stuff
come from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS.

Controller Kenfeld reports that in 1880
the total vote of California was 1914. 397.
For the year ending March l, 1881, the
poll taxes reported were l3S. 2S2, and for
the year ending March l, 1882, l5S, lS4.
The Constitution provides that every male
inhabitant over q and under 60 years of
age shall pay annually poll tax of not
less than 81, except paupers, idiots, insane
persons and Indians not taxed. Assuming,
with the Controller, who puts it very
mildly, that the aliens exceed the voters
over 90 years of age, it becomes evident
that there should be much greater num-
Der Of poll taxes collected than there are
voters. The truth is that the aliens very
far exceed in number voters over the age
of exemption. The conclusion is unavoid-
able that poll tax collectors fail to collect
efficiently, even after allowing q margin
for the number it is all but impossible to
reach. The vote at no election is full, and
those liable to poll taxes, exclusive of
aliens and exempts, always outnumber the
actual voters. San Francisco cast in 1880
Al, 24S votes, but returned only 80. SAT poll
taxes; Ell Dorado cast ., 1868, and returned
2. 294 poll taxes Los Angeles cast 6.OS6
votes, and returned but 8. 100 poll taxes
Sacramento cast 6, 100 votes, and returned
1926 poll taxes Santa Clara cast 6,04s
votes, and returned but 4.O3S poll taxes.
These examples suggest that an imp owe.
ment upon the plan in vogue is possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30
LIE sENTENcRs.

1t has been suggested that where pris-
oners are sentenced for life, the rule
shall be changed so as to make the sentence
for expectation of life, On the ground that
such modification will render the disoiplin-
ing of such conviots an easier task. This is
comparatively new question here. At
first view it may appear to commend itself.
But consideration will show that IS an ar.
bitrary rule it is not sirable. The death
penalty is now supplanted by life term
by juries, in many cases, as an act of
mercy, and to extend the option would
tend to lessen the fearthe penalty of the law
should inspire. In modified degree such
a regulation might be benefcial-ss, il it
were left to the sound discretion OF the
Court-but for premeditsted and will
full murder there is no reason for relaxing
the severity of the Law, which aims as .tea
to deter as 10 punish