davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
The Monitor Stove Agenc,

Is now permanently located at 1sO Chapel street, opposite the Union office. Look at this seasons monitor! It is perfect beauty. Absolutely safe. Made for hard wood. It is the leading stove. It fully justifes all statements made of it. offer it with full confidence as being the only absolutely safe stove. For neatness, economy and durabili- ty, it has no equal. The public are invited to visit the store and inspect it.
 F. A. PEAsE,
 1SO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Robbery.

John B. Smith, who keeps gents furn- ishing store on Chapel street, opposite Yale Art school, was robbed of $50 on Wednes- day evening by burglars who entered the rear of the store by prying open the window with knife. The gas was burning all night.
 Over $6 in money was in the drawer not touched They took shawl and umbrella and slippers and valuable silk ties and shirts and scarfs Detectives Reilly and Brewer are working up the case, but no clue as yet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
MaIley in the Auction Room.

Malley $ Go. have taken advantage of the
 general depression in the New York market,
 and during the past week purchased largely
 at auction. A speciality for Monday is about 300 dozen ladies' ingram hose in 25 or 30 styles, silk clocked including blacks your these with the goods you see advertised at this price, for they are superior in every way.
 They will be ready for sale about 10 a. m. today.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

The great popular remedy of the day for coughs, colds, asthma and all lung diff culties is Adamson's Botanic Balsam. Inex- pensive, reliable, pleasant to take, cures as by magic and gives universal satisfaction. A trial is the best testimonial. Price 35 cents. Trial size 10 cents.
 T1n7A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Entertatnments.
7-20 &.


 Augustin Daly's New York company play ed to good audiences at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening in 7-20-S. The company was an ex- cellent one, the play was very amusing, caus ing wholesale hilarity in the a1dience. It was one of the most enjoyable plays that has been presented here this season.
 1oTTA.
 The ever charming Lotta drew fine audi ence at Carlrs Opera House on Saturday night in her play sThe Little Detective. T In every character in which she appeared, and there were six of them, she acted the parts very nicely and was frequently ap. piauded and most generously so. In the last act she was presented with Q beautiful basket of flowers.
 GoUNoD's FAUST.
 dress rehearsal of Faust took place Sat urday forenoon at Carll's Opera House. The company was all costumed with the exception of Mrs Robertson and Miss Phelps, who ap- peared in their street dress Charles Bonney in the costume of 'cFaust' was quite picturesque. E. F. Bushnell as s'Mephisto- pheles" was well costumed and is the most striking figure on the stage. The rehearsal was under the direction of Professor Shepard assisted by MT. Dubreuil, stage manager of the Mapleson Opera company. Too much cannot be said in praise of those who have devoted so much time in studying and re- hearsing Gounod's great and melodious work. The soloists and chorus are of the best and will rank well with the most stand ard opera companies The first rendition of 'sFaust" will be given in Carll's Opera House this evening and the audience will be one of the largest and most appreciative ever seen in this popular theatrical resort The opera will be repeated on Wednesday eTen- ing and again on Friday evening. A few good seats may be obtained at Locnais'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
North Church.

Rev. ATr. DanfOrth Of Philadelphia.
 The morning service at North church yes-
 terday was conducted by Rev. Mir. Danforth,
 of Philadelphia, who exchanged with Rev.
 Dr. Hawes. Mir. Danforth is pastor of the
 church in Philadelphia where Rev. Dr.
 HaWes was so long settled. Mir. Danforth
 gave his hearers very interesting discourse
 from John v, 5th, 'sWho is he that over-
 cometh the world, but he that belisveth that
 Jesus is the Son of God" Our life, said the
 speaker, is made up of victories and defeats. We are not mere chaf and bits of wood
 thrown by the world on life's stormy ocean,
 helpless and powerless, tossed hithar and
 thither by tempest and waves, but are ves- sels guided by intelligence and will, contend ing against and overcoming adverse storms
 and currents and arriving safely in our bar-
 bor of rest Compare, he said, an infants face with that of one who has reached the age of middle life. The latter has passed 1 through struggle and strife and has over
 come the world and takes that place by means of the defeats and victories of others | of his or her race who have gone before. l Not their victories only, but his own as well. | The savage and the civilized man were com pared, illustrating further the result of Efe's | victories. Unlike other created things man
 is created superior to his surroundings, and by HIS VIII SuppOEL0O Dy OOQb grace buD-
 dues them to himself. And this not by self
 denied power, but by the power God has given to him, in whom alone we live and
 move and have our being. The present gen
 eration is paniplied and equipped with the victories and attachments of all the ages.
 Faith in God, the way, the truth l and the life. gives the victory. Going forth into the unbroken forest or prairie land, the pioneer with the l gleaming axe and plough have supported by faith that knows no fear, fells the forest
 and breaks up the tough sod of the prairie, | and soon fruit and grain are the trophies of
 his toiI. How different is the state of Indian | aboriginal life. Without faith and it's vic 1 tories, and the knowledge of God, how little 1 the comfort and happiness compared with the ever advancing attachments of civilized and | Christianized man. 'eThis is the victory, | he believeth that Jesus is the Son of God. Y" ! The discourse held the closest attention
 thoughout. The responsive reading, \ the singing and prayers were appropriately and excellently rendered At the commun- | ion service last Sunday four young converts, l @ of sex) were received into the church on 1 profession of their faith, and one by letter. l The services were very solemn, and very | full attendance. The one received by letter | is an ordained Congregational minister.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Hermann's Atlantic Garden.

Mir. Jacob Hermann has reftted the prem ises 449 State street and put them in first class condition for the summer business, and with the garden attached, which is now made very attractive, he will entertain our citizens in royal style. Private entrance to the gar den and the best of order preserved. Cool lager, wines, liquors, etc., etc. See adVer- tisemenf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Misses, Collars,

1 lot to close out at 10 cents, worth 25 cents.
 lot misses hose at 10 cents, some worth 50 cents. lot misses hose at 15 cents, some worth GO cents.
 HENRY PLUME, SIS Chapel street. ~m14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 OFFICE CHIEF SI GNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0 May H-l A. M. For New England, fair weather, possibly followed by rains Northwest winds shifting to easterly, stationary higher temperature followed by falling barometer.
 For Middle Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather, followed by local rains variable winds, shifting to northeast, stationary or lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
A Strong Statement Vind1cated.

MT. W. E. Clarke, of Providence, R l., ,sev- eral years ago made concerning his Kidney medicine, Hunts Remedy, the strong state ment that 1t twas never known to fail How did he dare to say so much? How did he know it to be the truth Because Hunts Remedy the great kidney and liver medicine proved itself to be positive cure for Bright's Disease of the Kidneys and he knew that 8 medicine that would accomplish that, would cure any ailment of the kidneys, bladder, liver or urinary organs. And time has proved the statement strictly true.
 my14 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Death of Donahue.

Edward Donahue, of Bradley street, who was run over by the cars some days ago, died Saturday afternoon from congestion of hrnirn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Latest as to Mary,s Lamb

Mary had 8 little lamb,
 It's fleece was black as ink, And Mary had dyspepsia so She couldn't sleep wink. She suffered both by night and day, With pains and aches until her Kind friends suggested she should take P. Davis Pain Killer It quickly turned dyspepsia out And made her good as new, And just the way that Mary did, Should all dyspeptics do.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Childrerss se,.vfce.

The children of St. Thomas Sunday school celebrated their anniversary yesterday, Whit sunday afternoon. The altar was finely decorated with flowers, and about the chan eel were choice nottad r,Ianks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
 | nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex- pressly for sleepIess, nervous dyspeptic snf-
 ferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists Wholesale by Richardson 6 Go. all drug gists at retail. my9 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Hear the foreman: '"The jury have agreed that Crosbys minute cure is swift, sure and harmless and will alleviate all pain" All druggists. 3teodwm14
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Rochester Beer from the celebrated Bar tholomey Brewing Go. on draught and bot tied at M. KAHN's, 357 State street.
 Agent for the world renowned D. G. Yueng- ling, jr. Brewery, New York. my12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Two suits of ssWilsonia" A free gift to any who are willing to comply with our directions. See advertisement on second page headed Wilsonia and Physicians.
 nV12 if
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
An Attempted Burglary.

Burglars attempted to burglarize the resi- dence of John Parker on Howard avenue
 Saturday night at about one o'clock. MT.
 Parker heard them at work and got up and
 fired several shots at them, not hitting any,
 one as far as known. There appeared to be four of the burqIars
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

I had the asthma for thirty years. Was not able to lie down prior to using Dr. Wis hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Have had no trouble since then. Lydia A. Baker, Adams vile Mich
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

F. M
  rya offer F BROWN dozen Alnen Bishop Covering Piano Covers BROWN % Spring E. BROWN CO will special
 special s @ Also great BROWN CO., depart
 BRoWN will will @ BRoWN oo will will bargains Ladies % rshownn n city - - ~ BROWN oo will and School Baskets in all styles
 sls5 la 1e eres Bargain BROWN CO will M BROWN CO will 5 = BaoWS oS S s @ s Gdr m special % Ladies' Ha Embroidered M BROWN O. will this special BROWN co Hsdoh You all what they a and also that are the only BROWN CO will F. M BROWN CO.,
 
 give genB benefit We shall them this week for the 9Sc Children Colaretes BROWN CO Trimmings and During This Week Ladies Will Do We'll Special Bargains n Every Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

If you come home late bring your wife a bottle of German Corn Remover. Result: Happiness. 3teod1tw14
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Nervous debility, the curse of the Ameri- can people, immediately yields to the action of Browns Iron Bitters. my11 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
The Event of 1ss3

Don't wear dingy or faded things when the ten cent Diamond Dyes will make them good as new. They are perfect mall 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Hoods SarsapariIla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alteratiyes and blood purifiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Dwight Place Church.

At Dwight Place church yesterday morn text, Luke 19, 5, ''Zacchaeus, make haste and come down, for to-day I must abide at thy house, "resuming the series of sermons on theater-going. The sermon was listened to throughout with close attention. The speaker commended what was pure and worthy in the stage and actors. The stage was useful and not to be sweepingly con- demned. It needed elevation and purifca- ton. The attendance was considerably lar ger than usual. The old chairs have been removed and new ones put in their place, much improving the appearance of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
st. PatrfcI's Church-The New Pastor,
 Ray ERfhar RusaaII.

Rev. Father Russell, late pastor in Nor walk, the new pastor of St. Patrick's church in this city, has taken up his residence at the parochial residence of St. Patrick g church and offciated at the church yester- day. In the morning he made brief address to his people, one which gave very favorable impressions to the people regarding their new pastor. In it he craved the indulgence of his congregation and their cordial coop peration and sympathy in the work devolv- ing upon him and expressed the hope that the parish would be abundantly prospered and continue to grow. The parish is one of the largest in the State. Late in the after noon Father Russell drove to Meriden, hay ing official duties to transact there. Father Russell is some distance this side of the meridian of life and comes to the work with an excellent record of ability and thorough work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

The yellowest case of jaundice can be cured
 by Carter's Liver Bitters. They exert pe- culiar influence on the liver and bile, and re-
 move that unhealthy sallow look from the skin.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gtsts at retail. my9 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other plasters simply relieve. 25 cents at all drug stores ma 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
W[LSONIA p H Y S C l A N s

Iris 20 months since we established the WILsONIA N at No. Elm street. We claim to have done a good and great work and but for the adverse 1nfu- of most of the physicians in the who, when and wherever opportunity has occurred. have denounced the WILSONIA by various epithets "Humbug," i" while evidence abounds on every hand of cures among their patients. Now, without dis cussing the merits deerits of the various schools of practice in curing chronic diseases compared with Magnetism as infused into the system by our Will sonia Appliances, knowing we do by incontestible evidence which we able to show of the curative quality of Magnetism here in city. Knowing our entire advantage, we now challenge and defy the combined skill of all the physicians of all the schools to WITH MEDICINE of CHRONIC-OA- CONSTIPATION, or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM This is self evident from the fact that these diseases abound on every hand and are on the increase. Be- side they CANNOT CURE THEM. This being 50, we submit to the public whether this does not reveal sad state of thiugs
 While we have made ths above challenge we are happy to announce that the Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing Company in New York have made us as their agent gratuitous offer of 12 suits of Wi1sonia condition that they taken by persons in this or all combined, and other. They must be taken by persons of good repute.
 When 8 cure or such marked benefit ag gives prom ise of 6 cure has been effected we should require public acknowledgment of the same. The conditions, length of time the appliances to be worn can be learned at our office Why may we not reasonably professional men, clerRymen lawyers, professors in college? Why not? What is the question? Why, that the All Wise has evolved upon the world the truth that Electro Magnetism is being utilized for the curing Of chronic diseases.
 Our office at No. Elm Street is open days and evenings. Ladies to wait upon ladies. The Company have just issued pamphlet full of such instruc tion as every chronic sufferer needs Send for it. WiIsonia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

radoes, and SO care is taken that where
ever n royal prince may go he shall al
ways have his invisible escort of police
The prince of Wales is guarded nearly
as vigilant rs the queen. If he travels
by rail surveillance is kept by The police
all down the line; if his royal highness
hunts, rides. drives. or takes Il stroll
on foot through any part of the West
End detective is sure to be close at
hand SO it is with other members of
the royal family in these agitatcd times;
and irksome as the supervision may be.
1t has to be'submitted to with good
grace because of its absolute necessity.
The police, however, are sadly worried
at times by those foreign princes who
come to visit our own royal family, and
who delight in slipping out of palaces
for rambles through the streets without
giving any notice of their intentions.
Some detective or other is always held
responsible by his chiefs, and severely
reprimanded when such thing hap
pens.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
\ Suicidal Policy.

NahsaS OltN JOurnai.
There is one class Of strikes that ap-
pears To us to be perfectly suicidal.
We alludC to those in the house builG-
ing trades. Building houses is one of
the forms of investing capital that helps
the poor man directly. The richest
man in America only needs one house
to live in, and when man builds two
houses one is for rent; and the more it
costs TO build n house, the higher the
rent Then again, if n man can't build
a house at cost to justify il, he can
let it alone, and neither the man who
works nor the man who rents is beno-
fitted. Then again, these strikes gen
orally burt the contractor more than
they do the capitalist, Tor contracts are
usually made i'm the winter, at the rul-
ing prices tor labor, and this very fact
is generally the motive with strikers.
a man has u contract to lay million
brick within 4 certain time. on an agree
ment mace months before, and the
logic is that he viii lose money rather
than fail and the strikers strike for
his wages rs 4 mechanic and his profits
as an employer both. while he is rs
much dependent on his work as they
are. And the very men who thus
force him to lose, by putting up the
cost Of all buildings, raise the rents
over the heads of their own families.
We have seen this SO often illustrated
that We can only wonder why the men
cannot see It themselves.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

key, che told me that four aces were as
good as the jack pot, and when | opened
1t, he said | was wrong. Another time
!, II put them in my pocket and he can
play away at that jack pot until he' 5
bald before I'll help him to get it
open!'
And with this riotous determination
Mrs. Spoopendyke crawled into bed
and dreamed that she had cot caught
in jack pot with n spring lock to it,
and couldn't get out because she had
left the four aces in tho pocket of her
plum-colored silk.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
Taking Care of Princes.

tN0luDtl journal.
When Napolean III visited England,
in 1855, the government of the day suf-
fered agonies of anxiety lest harm
should befall him; and those alarms
we've renewed in 1874, when the late
Czar Alexander III. came to London.
o. both Of these occasions money was
poured out like water to insure q prop
er protection of the illustrious guests,
and the police did their work 50 well,
that, although there were serious rcas-
Ons for believing that malev@lent ref
ugees were brewing mischief, both en-
perOrs left the country without having
heard so much as rude word The
police, however, may be pardoned for
having felt the most pleasurable relief
when the visits of these much-threaten-
ed nOnarchs came to an end. When
the chief commissioner, Sir Richard
Mayne, received the telegram that Ma
poleon III. had safely landed in France,
he remarked with quiet satisfaction
Now | shall be able to get 2 good
nights rest" Many of the difficulties
of the police in guarding royal person
ages comes from these persons them
selves. Princes who are brave do not
like to have their footsteps dogged in
private life; and will sometimes grow
impatient and angry when they find
out that they have been watched for
their own good. They have to be
watched, nevertheless, whether they
like it or not. 1t would never do for a
royal prince to be kidnapped and detained
as a hostage by political or other despe-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

AuEuste On Chr0niclc.
We state positively that most of the
cooks in the south to-day are ignorant
of the elementary principles of the
culinary art, and that they are either
too stubborn or too stupid to be instruc-
ted. A practical branch Of cookery
taught by an expert would be = vaua-
ble addition to ourpublic school system.
What is the use of cook who reads
novels and does not know how to broil
steak or make soup palatable?
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
a kOyaI CarriaRes

The Prince of Wales new railroad
carriage is marvel OF aesthetic deco
ration. 1t is fifty feet long, and con
tains saloon, study, two bedrooms,
two dres sing rooms, and a bathroom.
The princes bedroom is hung with old
gold silk, and the furniture is uphol-
stored to match. Mirrors are let into
the door-panels, and the whole suite
can be lighted either by candles or by
electricity.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

OWNla NcNUOIIC0n.
The Iowa prohibitory amendment
reminds Us of the old story. An eastern
firm sent a bill against western mer-
chant to a western lawyer. The lawyer
returned the bill with the word Dead
written across the face of it, Not very
long aiterward the eastern firm, by
mistake, sent the bill again. The
imperturbable lawyer wrote across the
face the words "Still dead" and re-
turned the bill again. The amendment
is still dead.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
Thc Irish Agtrator's Brother.

John H. Parnell, brother of the fa-
nous Irish leader of that name, owns
the largest peach farm in the world.
1t is situated about siN miles below
West Point. There are l25,0OO peach
trees in it, besides large number of
other kinds Of fruit trees. They cover
700 acres. Mr.. Parnell has planted 800
acres of young trees this year, and re-
ports his business paying one. This
year crop will be tolcrably good, not
withstanding the freezes.