davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
noHsatonie Railroad.

WINTER RAESRAE EGEHENT. IN EFFECT
 DECEmBER S7, Iss3. Thr0ugh Cars BetWeen Bridgeport
 and Albany Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atoga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS LaA7s BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATO- GA and the WEST, 1Gia a. I'd. (conneoting with S:30 {. nn. train from New Haveri WITB THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. Krrfr. ing at 2:40 F. Arrives at Saratoga 615 D. ru connecting st Albany with S:10 ?. ID. Chicago Express, arriving tn Chicago al BOO ths naxt D
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at s.S0 r. E.. loonnsosing viii, 400 ?. n1 Train from New Haven) arriving ip Albany at 19:05 D. na., Saratoga I2:52 c. ID. Returning Train leaves Pittsheld at 800 a n 6tate Idne at e:30 2. m., Albany at 655 a. m. (with THROUGH CAR via State Idns) arriving in Bridgeport at 12:S0 p. m., New Haven st II 5. Through Tickets gold and Baggase Checked direct to and from New Haven, Pittsfie cid and all Hous. storc Stations, North Adarnz Albany, Troy ana Sara toga.
 q. D. AVERLL, General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec 27, '82.
 Leave New Haven At 7:05 and 10 4. M. 20j, 540 $40 and 11:0O P M
 Leave AnsOnfa At 6:5o, 9:15 and HAY A. M. SIS and 725 P. M Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerinR there. E. s. OUTWARD. Sunt New Haven, Dec. 18th, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Mrs. s. E. Wing, of Hamden, Me-, writes II have used several bottles of your Wheat Bitters and think them an excellent remedy. Mrs. I. s. Livingston, of Contocook, N. Y., writes sT have used your Wheat Bitters and highly recommend them to all.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Drunkenness,

Those who have taken Simmons Liver Regulator declare that it sets the liver in &C., ton and invigorates the system in such 8 way as to destroy the craving for strong drinks, m16 eod&w I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Rev. Robert Scott, East Hebron, Peuob scot Co.,, Me-, writes II am 8 strong believ- CT in the Wheat Bitters, being fully satisfied from experience of their virtues"
 rn1q 12d2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Forty Years Experience Of an Old NurEe.
 MRs WMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, ,griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty five cents bottle.
 a7 1vd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Good health, rosy cheeks. and beautiful skin ladies can get by using Browns Iron Rikkara ma22 Rd1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
earsoDeIy To Man OuIvI

The Voltaic Belt O., Marshall. Mich, will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated ElectroVo1taic Belts and Elec trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young old) who afflicted with Nervous Debtli- ty, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health snd manly vigor Address as above-r N. B. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial Is allowed.
 no2 d&YlY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
March s7, 1888.
Crxbslsss' Gnias.
Starin's New Haven z ans pOrtatiOn Line,
DailY Except SRtnrday

= SK@A Leave New Haven from star1u's Doni skEsskk1ssfEssssA ct I9:I5 D m The JOHN q. STARIS Oapf McAIlister every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs day The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt Spoor. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier ls foot oI Cortland street, at D. m.-the sTARIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the C0REING eve } Sunday, Tuesday and Tkursday, Tbs onsy Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, k1 with rrth In state room, $1.60. Excursion tickets, S15c
 Free Coach leaves the depot af S:1b p. na. Leaves corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour common eing at S:30 D. nn.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Ha7eT end Wsstvflle carr uar stop at Brewery street, ruls three blocks kh 6 boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be puI chaHsd at McAI- igter & Warren'a (our uptown office ,t hs Tontiu Hotel, and at S09 and S5I Chapel stres.
 B. MILLER, A9eyt. NerSTF ESo..,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Wells Rough on Corns. Ask for Wells ffRough on Corns" 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Howard Avenue Church,

The ecclesiastical society connected with the Howard avenue Congregational church will hold their annual meeting Wednesday, April 4. It is proposed to change the sys- tenn of weekly offerings for the old style of renting pews by the year. It is understood that the church is considering whether it would not be wise to have preaching service in the morning and evening instead of in the afternoon only, as at present.
 The Howard Avenue Chataqua Literary and Scientific Circle give literary and musical entertainment at the Howard avenue church Friday evening, March 30. The seciety have secured the services of Mrs. M. W. Boiler, the well known elocutionist, who will give sever al selections in her pleasing. style. Friends of the society will furnish the music. The programme is as follows:
 Piano Solo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Don't Die in the House
Skinny Men.

'tRough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks gophers. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

stWeIls' Health Remover restores health
 and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex | ual Debility. $1. <.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

A good appetite cannot exist without good digestion. Carter's Liver Bitters bring about
 both. They make you digest what you eat and want more.
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Go. all drug oists at retail. m21 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27
Steamboat fsisae fesf .ys21 f-s. ;,
 ra a.g ,r

Etsce $1, ,taGfs.$ian.s HerL1-
 xS~ksss fOF the sts-1u F~igs, sI,Ea
 nK@h. The steamer ELM CITY Cant wo .s77ssl711aI = gsrTnarth, will leave New Haven al l2:tO 9. ui., sundAys Sxcsptcd. sIt=trrscsu once of Peck BiAhop Nc Chapel streer. StesTnax CONTINENTAL Cal:tain Steyeua ..s, New Haven st 10:1B q. s.S., St tsyr srcapted
 FROM NEW YORR- Ti.e :. H SORTHAn .s., Peo& Slip st p. h.. c4s, CONTINENTAL sT ,1.n o'olock p. r., Sundays ~xceptcd--GatJrdns -:vI.< st If o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New Sca.e Tha steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post. leave .NEs Haven st 1GS0 p. 70. Etstel ooFnF voId ct th. Elliot House Free stage from Insurance Euildtna (Jhsg si Tsreet, commencing st 9 ?. IF.
 Tfcketg gold and baggage checked rhrL uRh . Philadelphia, (beth roateki Baltimore ana Washiu tor. Iva
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
 Call Board. Closing prices telegraphed by O. E. Foss Co.,, to EdRin Rowe, and Stone street, New York;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
r-EEx9 g-rHzrrzR
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Mark Lane E1-
press, in its review of the British grain
trade the past week, says: The weather
was decidedly more favorable for outdoor
work. The demand for wheat was close,
slack and disappointing, and buyers re-
sisted any advance. Foreign wheat was
dull, although the market closed somewhat
better. Of cargoes theirs were only sales of
No. Chicago spring at 39s
Sd, and 4Os. The market was
nearly bare. There was a better in
quiry for futures. Flour was in liberal
supply, but trade slow. Prices are low for
foreign -four, and the demand continues
to increase. Barley was unimproved, for
eign quiet. Oats steady and unchanged,
foreign improved about shilling. Maize
scarce on spot and the improvement,
therefore, maintained. Sales of English
wheat the past week, 32,3S9 quarters at
40s per quarter, against 1880 quarters at
3Os Sd per quarter the corresponding period
last YEAR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

of taxes, salaries of city and county officials
and expenses generally. No motion was
made, but the discussion went on pretty
lively for a few minutes, till the president
shut down and put an end to it. Capt.
Berkey said he did not wish to be con-
tinually before the public in the character
of complainant against the city and
county officials, but his duty as citizen
placed him in that attitude
oftener than he wished it did.
He knew that for years he had in
Cured the i'll will of the city and county
officials by continually insisting that some
of them we're over paid. Though this was
the case he felt that he must still pursue the
same policy, no matter how disagreeable
it might be. Some of the offices were
greatly overpaid, while some of them were
not paid enough. Everybody knew the
sheriff was paid more than he ought to be,
and some way should be devised to make
reduction in the amount he
receives. The public printing,
too, was costing too much and some plan
ought to be adopted so that that would not
cost as much as it now does. He did not
want to make enemies of everybody and
did not feel that he wanted to fight the
matter all alone. If a few determined
men would take hold of the matter the
whole thing could be arranged and the
salaries could be equalized
and the taxes reduced.
Mr.. William Lee had no great confidence
in much being accomplished. So far as
the printing was concerned, he would say
that he would much prefer to see the print
~. 10 ha loxror4 hi16ar That the
fairest way, and the course that was
formerly followed. AS Democrat he
would say that he did not like the way the
printing was disposed of at present.
Mr.. W. P. Murray explained the print
ing business, and declared that when
the printing was let to the lowest
bidder it cost the city more than it does
now. A pool was formed and the prices
for all the work was placed higher than it
is now. At the present time the city is
getting its printing done great deal
cheaper than it could possibly have it
done under the former system.
At this point the discussion was closed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Ansel Open
helm authorizing the chamber to negotiate
a loan of $4,000 on five months time was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. McClung the legisla-
tive committee was enlarged by the addi-
ton of Messrs. Noyes, Seabury and San
born.
Mr. Murray said that as he could not get
the committee together to consider the
matter of legislation for this city and
county that he should not try more than
once more. After that, if the members of
the committee would not come
to the meetings he would go
ahead with the bills and put them
into the legislature without consulting any
one connected with the chamber. Mr..
Lee took occasion to make few remarks
on the manner in which bills had been
manipulated in the legislature, and
changed. He hoped that some one here
after would compare the bills when they
were enrolled to see that no accidental
changes are made in them. No motion
was made and no action was taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


New YORK, Jan. 15.-There was a fair
amount of activity in the early dealings,
with Western Union Telegraph as the
leader. An advance in it to 49, impaired
strength and gave life to the balance and
fractional gains all along the line followed.
During the morning Richmond & Dan
vile, which sold at AZ on Saturday, ad-
vanced to IS. For time there was some
hope that stocks were about to be lifted
out of the rut in which they!have so long
fingered; but after midday the dizziness
which characterized the market last week
made its appearance, and transactions up
to the close were light and featureless.
Delaware & Lackawanna was somewhat of
a damper during the last half-hour. Selling
below 126, it weakened prices fractionally,
and caused closing not any too strong in
tone. Central Pacific quoted ex-dividend
of 3 per cent. Foreign exchange is re-
ported frner. Money per cent. St.
Paul held tolerably steady early, opening
at 1863, improving g, but finally weak
enipg Is. Northern Pacific, which opened
at 1913 passed through precisely the same
fluctuations. Omaha started out at 5258,
added Is, and then dropped to 50. Mani
TOBIAS closing 143 was 4 better than its
start
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
The Future of Egypt.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The British note in
regard to Egypt proposes that, in order to
avoid any abuse of the freedom of the
Suez canal, it shall be enacted that in time
of war limitation be placed on the time
during which the vessels of a belligerent
power are permitted to remain in the ca
nal, and that no troops or munition of
war shall be disembarked, and no hostilities
be permitted in the canal or its approaches,
or any where in the territorial waters of
Egypt. even in the event of
Turkey being one of the beIIigerents.
A recurrence of the emergency resembling
the late rebellion is provided for by a clause
excepting measures for the defense of
Egypt from the above resolutions. Every
power shall be bound to bear the cost of
the immediate repair Of any damage its
vessels of war shall cause in the canal
Egypt shall take all measures in her power
to enforce the conditions imposed upon
the ships of belligerent powers
using the canal. No fortif-
cations are to be erected on
the canal or in its vicinity. Nothing in
the agreement shall be construed as cur
failing the territorial rights of Egypt fur
Their than is expressly stipulated. Among
other subjects, the note declares the ques-
ton of the suppression of slavery and
the slave trade to be one which the British
government has much at heart, and that it
will miss no opportunity of advising the
khedive to take steps calculated to at
tain the end in view
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the senate
Mr.. Pendleton presented a remonstrance
of Cincinnati manufacturers of iron roof
ing against the reduction of the duty on
tin slate. The following was also pre-
scented:
By Mr.. Jones, a remonstrance of the
New Orleans china dealers against an in
crease of the duty on china.
By Messrs.Sherman and Pendleton for ap-
preparations to make Immigrant inspec-
tors means of preventing the spread of
smallpox.
By Mr.. Voorhees,, petition signed by
eminent men of indiana, favoring leg
islation, putting an end to the monopoly
of medical employments under the gov
eminent by the regular school, and max
ing all qualified physicians equal before
the law in the government services.
By Mr.. Garland, petition against in
reference with the tariff on cotton seed
oil.
By Mr.. Harrison, against the pass age of
the bankrupt law.
4 number of bills were then introduced
and referred, and at the close of the morn
ing business the bill for the relief of Ben.
Halliday was taken up, the question being
on Mr.. Plumb's motion to substitute for
the bill to enlarge the powers and duties
of the department of agriculture.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, spoke in
favor of the agricultural bill. At the con-
clusion of his remarks Mr.. Morrill, spoke
in opposition to the Halliday bill and was
followed by Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin,
who demanded the reading of the report of
the committee on claims on the Halliday
case. While the report was being read the
morning hour closed, and the terif bill
came up as unfinished business.
Mr.. Frye introduced a joint resolution
directing the president of the United
States to give notice in July next of our
intention to terminate articles 10 to 25
and article 80 of the treaty of Wash
ington in relation to the fisheries.
The senate revised the consideration of
the tariff schedule.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, of New York,
the duty on hemlock and other bark used
for tanning not otherwise enumerated was
fixed at 20 per cent. ad valorem.
On motion of Mr.. Garland, cotton seed
oil was included in the oils on which the
duty is 25 cents per gallon. The duty on
asbestos, manufactured, was raised from
20 to 25 per cent. ad valorem. The rate on
whiting and paris white ground in oil or
putty was fixed at 1 cent per pound.
Mr.. German moved to make the duty on
bichromate of potash 81 instead of 8 cents
per pound. After some debate the senate
just before 4 o'clock went into executive
session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
In the sunny south.

The Northwestern excursion party, en-
route for Florida, in charge of Mr.. j. R..
Berry, special passenger agent of the
Albert Lea route, on Thursday last made a
call upon Gov. Alexander II. Stephens, at
the executive mansion, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. Berry introduced Governor Stephens
in happy peech, and the gov
ernor responded, extending hearty well
come to the visitors, who were presented
each in turn. They remained at the man
sion for half an hour and passed the time
most pleasantly. They expressed them
selves as pleased and surprised at what they
had seen. of the South. In connection
with the visit of the Northwestern excur-
sionists the Atlanta Constitution of..the 18th
has the following interesting announce
ment:
Our readers will be glad to learn that
Mr.. Berry has completed arrangements for
grand popular excursion from Atlanta to
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi, and re-
gions beyond. The excursion will leave
Atlanta early in June, and be absent about
thirty days. The rates will be very low
and everything first-class in every partic
morning, Mr.. Berry extended an invitation
to Governor Stephens to accompany the
party, which the governor has consented
to do. Also we learn that quite number
of the board of trade of Atlanta will &C
company the party, and the entire trip
will be made in Pullman palace cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the house DO
seph Wheeler was sworn in as representa-
tive from the Eighth district of Alabama.
Mr.. Bragg endeavored to have the Por-
ter bill considered, but objections were
raised by Messrs. Dawes and Taylor, of
Ohio.
Under the call of states a number of
bills were introduced and referred.
Mr.. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, presented
a petition of subscribers to the Philadel-
phia centennial stock, asking for an appro-
priation to pay the deficit in the appro-
priations.
Mr.. White, of Kentucky, offered a reso-
luton reciting allegations that we'll Or
ganized lobby rushed the bonded extern
sion bill through the house April 3, 1882,
and calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for his views as to the effects the
passage of the bill will have on the public
revenues.
Mr.. Gibson, of Louisiana, presented a
bill to convene the forty-eighth congress
on the first Monday in March. Referred.
By Mr. Belmont, of New York, resolu-
tion directing the committee on ways and
means to report to the house forthwith,
whether any class of industry requires aid
or support from the federal government
either in the form of customs duty levied
on imported articles or in any other form
bounty, subsidy, charity or donation; if
so, what.
By Mr. Geddes, of Ohio, allowing news
papers to be sent through the mails free
to actual subscribers.
At the conclusion of the call of states the
speaker called the committees for motions
to suspend the rules.
Mr.. Butterworth, from the Pacific rail-
road committee, moved to adopt the reso-
luton fixing Wednesday the oath inst. for
the consideration of measures from that
committee, the object being to consider
the bill providing sinking fund for the
Kansas Pacific and authorizing the consol-
idation of the Southern Pacific and other
railroads. After quite spirited debate
in which it was commended that the consoli-
dation will deprive the people of the Pa
cifc coast of healthy competition, Mr..
Butterworth's motion was lost, 101 to SO,
not the necessary two-thirds in the affirm
ative. On motion of Mr.. Sherwin, of Hi
nois, resolution was adopted, 129 to 20,
making the bill for the support of COM
mon schools reported by the committee on
education and labor the special order for
the Doth inst.
Representative Shackelford,of the Third
North Carolina district, is dangerously
sick.
The court of claims rendered decision
in favor of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company for $S3,333 in the suit against
the United States under its contract for
carrying the mail on the China line num-
Der of years ago.
The bill to increase the efficiency of the
army, introduced by Mr.. Logan and ap-
proved by the military committee of the
senate, meets with general favor among
army officers, who contend that its pas
sage would put, in great degree, an end
to assertions.
Mr.. Rice, of Missouri, from the commit
tee on pensions, moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution making the
bill granting pensions to survivors of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
RAILROAD NOTES.
asst year.

Trains were all right again yesterday in
and out of ST. Paul.
The Winona & st. Peter road is blocked
from Tracy to Watertown.
Gen. Hammond, general manager of the
Winnipeg & Southwestern, left last night
for Duluth.
Manager Merrill, of the Chicago, Mil
waukes & st. Paul road, is expected to ar
rive in St. Paul to-day.
J. S. Eshelman, of Grand Forks, is
at the Merchants. He represents every
thing in the Red River valley as in a very
satisfactory condition.
Mr.. J. T. Clarke, the successor of Mr.
Truesdale, assistant general traffic man
ager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, assumed the duties of that posi-
tion yesterday.
The new pay car of the st. Paul & Du-
luth road left TIE union depot yesterday
morning on its way to Duluth. The car is
fitted up in very convenient shape for the
business it is intended for. 1t has an
Office with desks, kitchen, sitting room,
sleeping berths and all else to render life
comfortable.
To-day the Offices of the Albert Lea
route, the city ticket Office of the st. Paul
& Manatoba road, and the Star Union
Freight line will be removed to the
room in the old Nicols & Dean
building, that at the time of the fire in the
Nicols & Dean block. the latter used as
their counting room. This room will be
used by the railroad people till the old
room of the Albert Lea route, on the
corner of Third and Sibley street is COM
pleted and ready for use, when they will
move into it, where they will feel perfectly
at home.
Col. Breed, the new superintendent of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad has, in a
very short time, placed the mechanical
operation and general status of that road
on much more satisfactory footing than
heretofore known, and is making such i'm
portant changes and improvements as will
enable the line to meet the increased de-
mands of passenger and freight carrying
which is assured for the coming season.
Among the chief Improvements that will
be inaugurated in early spring will be the
Strengthening of the serpentine track be-
tween here and White Bear lake, and the
probable laying of double track there
along, together with the erection of a
new.and commodious depot at the village
center of White Bear.