davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

CHICAGO-Palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29

CINClNNATI-J. e. Hawley Co., l54 Vine street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
HISTORICAL.

A boy in history class in school was try ing to recite about Napoleon's troops ascend ing the hill in pIatoons, and said, .'They marched up the hill in pantaloons ''-Boston Journal.
 etYes," said the blood, ''this life we lead is awfully monotonous. I'm awful tired of getting up every morning and cursing my. self for fool for getting drunk the night be fore. "-Boston Post.
 Swimming is becoming 8 favorite amuse- ment with New York ladies. It has long been known that husbands of New York la. dies often find it difficult to keep their own heads above water, and now, perhaps, their wives will help them.-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Washington county is so delighted over the digging up of copper button bearing the initials .'G. w. and the words tLong Live the President" that the authorities will have to be called upon to prevent the farmers from digging up the whole country to find the button hele.-Pittsburg Telegraph. New York regiment in camp at Peekskill threatened to revolt if they were not furn- ished with napkins. We cannot conceive of more striking and thrilling picture of the 'shorrors of war; than soldier without a napkin-unless it may be corporal without dollar-store scarfpin. Herald
 eThe boat has turned over and drowned your son." said man approaching fishing party and addressing an old gentleman. ssGreat goodness" exclaimed the old man, bursting into tears. ssHe was my hope in this life. He was the best boy on the place; and besides that, he had the bait cup with him. .'-Arkansaw Traveller.
 New York lady who has just moved to this city was called upon by one of her neighbors the other day, who opened the con- versation by asking: 'sHow. do you like your new house?" Mot at all,' ' was the dis, eontented answer. q suffer so much from in somnis.' Strange" answered the neigh bor, sympathetically, land in new house, too. You must get trap" She evidently thought insomnia was New York for mice.- Boston Post.
 A St. Louis doctor asserts that an old fel- low living on the Missouri State line, who claims to be ''root doctor" hasthree med icines in his dispensatory, which he names, respectively. ''Hibobalorum," 'Lobobahi- rum" and ''Hilobustem." One is cathar- tic, another an emetic and the last a frank pizen,' which will bust his patients. He makes the first by peeling the bark down. ward, the second by peeling it upward, and the last by peeling it around.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
E5XI 2 v2SI s
TELEGRAPHIC MATTER,

Our latest correspondence May 16, 1883, brings to us the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., of New Haven, Conn. Mr. Ingram sayss "For many months
 had been sorely troubled with weak and tired feel ing the 1ons, almost invariably accompanied with headache. had noticed also that at stated pe- riods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave heavy brick colored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel could not work and was discouraged to an alarming degree. Moth ng helped me. was prescribed for by Eome of the best physicians in New York city, where located at that time, b,t derived benefit relief. When almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance said to me, T want you to try Hunts Remedy did so and hardly twenty hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in three weeks time all the afore said ailments had disappeared and improved stead ily and infused with life that could re- sume my business again, which is that subjects to strains of all kinds, which likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and teJe- phone hnes Hunts Remedy now occupies the most honored place in my cabinet Of medicines. would not be without it, and oheerfully and heartily rec ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases ofA the liver, kidney urinary organs It fails to cure"
 33 CENTRE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uuder date of May fl, Mir. E. A. THOMSON the well known grocer and provision dealer, of T9 Greene street, New Haven, Ct, writes follows: "SeveraI weeks since taken very i'll with kidnPy disor- ders, and examination of my urine showed a very symptoms of diseased state of my liver. The pass- ing of my urine accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and Joins, followed by . burning sensation and after having stood awhile in the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment similar to ground brick dust and in short, found that was in such diseased condition to require immediate medical treatment, and as I anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy, looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and menced taking it, and before had taken bottle found such great improvement that decidedito continue its use and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving restored health,
 q have ordered supply of Hunt's Remedy for my store shall hereafter have 1t for sale, consd excellent article for diseases of the liver and kidneys" my30 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Communicated

A SCuuy 1m Gen0Rl0&ys
 Rodger filling, the first settler, came to New Haven with Captain Lamberton, in one of Lamberton's ships from England, in 1639. He was at this time unmarried. At an early date he became 8 member of the church and of the court. In 1861 he was chosen treas urer of the jurisdiction and afterward dea- con of the church. He signed the compact in 1889. He married the eldest child of Thomas Nash, gunsmith, etc. Had Mary baptized the 26th of November, 1643 Sam uel Baptized or born the 4th of November, 1645 John baptized or born the 2d of Oc- tober, 1647 Sarah born the 12th of Novem- Der, 1649 James born the 24th of June, 1857.
 Samuel, eldest son of the above Rodger, married the 24sh of October, 1867, Elizabeth Winston, daughter of John Winston. Had Samuel the 16th of October, 1868 John the 27th of March, 1871 James the 29th of July, 1873; Redger, July, 1877; Theophi' Jus the 17th of February, 1880, and Daniel. His wife died the Sth of December, 1882. By his second wife, Sarah, daughter of John Ohedsey, whom he married the 26th of Oc- teber. 1883, he had Caleb, Sarah, Elizabeth and Esther. He died the 2Sth of August, 1707.
 John, son of Rodger first above, married Susanna Coe, daughter of Robert Coe ot Stratford, Conn. the 11th of January, 1871. Had Susanna, born the 18th of March, 1876 Hannah, born the 23d of May, 1878 Mary, born the 14th of September, 1880; Jona- than, born the 18th of October 1883; Sarah, Ebenezer, Stephen Abigail, born the 23d of November, 1893.
 Captain Jonathan, son of the above John, son of Rodger, died in 1775. His children were John. deceased when he made his will, Jonathan, James, Joseph, who died in 1903 aged eighty, Jesse and Oliver. This Oliver died single in 17s5 and gave his property to his brother Josephis children. viz, Thaddeul and Chauncy, and to the heirs of his foul brothers John, Jonathan, James and Joseph Thaddeus, unmarried, died in 1882 and gave all his property to his brother Chauncy. Ohauncy died in 1842. His children were Levi, Joseph and Adah. Joseph's sister Rhoda, born in 1736, died in 1S07 His sis ter Susannah, born in 1734, died in 1929 Lewis daughter Cynthia was the first wife oi Daniel Trowbridge, Esq.
 John, son of the above Samuel, son oi Samuel first, was born on the goth of Janua ry, 1898. Married Patience Mix on the 26tI of December, 1724. Had Patience, Elijah Anaasa, Christopher, Stephen. born the 16tI of February. I738; Ebenszer, born the 10ti
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Sick of Political Life.

['AIy Reminiscences,' by Lord Ronald Gower1 That evening Lord Beaconsfeld was in ! great talk. ''I am, ' he said, ''the unluckiest I of mortals; six bad harvests in succession, one worse than the former, this has been the ] cause of my overthrow like Napoleon, have been beaten by the elements! ! Bismarck and were perfectly d'accord. Had the late government lasted we would have kept the democrats of Europe in check but now all is over !" Bismarck he much sdmires and personally likes. "He is one of the few men" said Lord Beaconsfeld, ''that at my age I
 have been able to feel real attachment for, but all that is now over, and were he to come to England I should not ask to see him there is no such thing as sympathy or senti- ment between statesmen. have failed, and he would not care now to see me nor him., he added rather bitterly. He planes Har- tington for not accepting the Premiership when sent for by the Queen. 'fHe showed" :" said Lord Beaconsfield "a want of courage and he abandoned woman (the Queen) in her hour of need" He thinks Granville would have accepted office under Harrington ; 1 but he thinks both Granville and Harrington I lost their heads when sent for to Windsor, ! although, he said, they had had plenty of 1 warning of what would happen. 'Harting- ton,' he continued, would have had large following, and for six months at least would
 have had it all his own way" He said he
 had written to resign his leadership of the Conservative party to Lord Salisbury, asking him to succeed him but he fears Lord Sails
 bury's health will not allow of this. 'All
 becomes chaos" ," he said, pacing up and down the room and waving his arms; ''all becomes chaos when am away.'' He wants to go to the south, to winter at Cannes, but he says it
 would not be worth while to go so far. as he has to be back again in his place in the House
 of Lords in January. He said that during all last session, even when at Hughenden, he
 was never free from worry from his former
 colleagues and ministers train brought
 some ex-Cabinet minister to Hughenden-
 ''Lord Cairns, or Mir. W. H or is it H. w.,
 Smith? never know which it is, or Mir.
 Secretary Cross, whom I always forget to call Sir Richards D I think Lord Beaconsield is utterly and entirely sick and worried to
 death by political life, and would gladly give up the burden of being leader of his party;
 'Fbut," as he says ruefully, "they will not let
 me give it up." His mixture of humor,
 drollery and pathos when talking of these
 things was quite indescribable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

This is 8 copy of Correct Liken ess taken from life, of MT. George McIndue, of Middletown, Conn.,, after using "Kalocrine" He was perfectly bald had used various preparations that were highly puffed and advertised happening in one day at the drug store of his fellow townsnan, Mr. O. A. Pelton, he told him of his loss and experience The latter said had preparation that would bring back his hair if it possible to do if the nerve had not been destroyed and there still the least life in the roots of the hair.
 MT. McIndue took home bottle of "KaIlocrine, !" used it faithfully and in short time hair began to appear. He purchased supply Of "Kallocrine' and the result is shown in this picture.
 He would not now be without 1t for twice its cost Since he has reganed his hair 1t keeps his head free from dandruff, keeps his hair soft and glossy and keeps his head and brain clean and clear. He will reply to any inquiries addressed to him. The proprietor has been druggist all his life and knows how injurious nearly all the preparations for the hair that flood the market are, some even pro- ducing diseases of the brain after continued use.
 He takes great pride in guaranteeing that "Kalo- crime" contains nothing but what is positively bene ficial to both head and hair; made from the very incest ingredients, it Is R luxury.
 Sold by druggists at soc. a bottle. There is noth ing else good. Do not take anything in its place.
 0. A. PELTON, MIDDLETOWN, CONN,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
 American Cough Drops Qiquidl Is the told relia- ble' family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs, K9eD it in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

Merchant Talo of
  he lot medium and 10 light   of 
   
  $12 suits
 
  
 
 
   
  
  but % best  Clothing dollar
 
  tailor his reputation
  avoid  is uwshtop
  o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

Governor Butler made great many friends by his wise course at the Harvard commence. ment. Senator Hoar's pettiness is universally condamned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
f March, 174O; John, Amos, Sarah and su

of March, 1740; John, Amos, Sarah and Su. | sannah.
 Rodger, the ancestor as above, became a l very prominent man in the town. He took 1 an active part in encouraging and establish ] ing the Hopkins Grammar or Collegiate 1 school, agreeing with nine others to send each of them one of their sons to said school, and presume he sent his son James, who I graduated at Harvard college in 1879, as I mentioned above.
 The first Rodgers son John was recorder Cor Town Clerk many years and treasurer of l Yale college His grave stone is a large red l sandstone in the college lot in the north part of the Grove street cemetery. It was origi- nally in the ancient burying ground, hori- zontal table or tablet, but now set upright. The inscription is as follows:
 Here lyeth inferred the body of the wop-
 shipful John filling, assistant, who died
 March 25th, 1717, aged 76 years. Cedar avenue towards north end.
 The above Ebenezer, who died in 1900, aged sixty, son of John and Patience Mix
 was grandfather to Truman Alling and his
 late brother David, recently deceased also to
 the late George filling and his brothers Hen
 ry and Thomas.
 Stephen, who died in 1795, aged fifty sev
 en, son of John and Patience Mix, lived :
 little west of West bridge, on the same. home lot where William Gilbert, grandson of this
 Stephen, now lives. He had son Jesse and
 a son Abner, who lived and died single at an
 advanced age One of them was quite tall.
 They both used to sing in the Center church choir when WAS young, somewhere about 1880 and perhaps later.
 On Cypress avenue, No. 2, Grove street cemetery, is large red sandstone table mon ument. The inscription reads as follows : In memory of Enos filling, Esq, who re- ceived liberal education in Yale college, be- came an industrious and useful member of civil society, and in course of extensive and l successful commerce he approved himself the man of integrity, virtue and honor. He was { member of the London Episcopal society for propagating the gospel in foreign parts, and died universally respected September 11th, 1779, aged 61. This Enos was the son of Ebenezer, son of John the Recorder"
 son of Rodger the first.
 Adab, daughter of Chauncy filling as above, was the wife of the late Elisha Dick erman. She died April 28th, 1868, aged sixty-eight. They were the parents of the late Chauncy filling Dickerman the builder, and of Elisha Dickerman, the druggist. Two of the daughters ot Joseph filling, son of Chauncy, married one of the Armstrong
 brothers, shipping merchants. The filings are quite numerous, but some of them can trace their pedigree from the above, and probably will furnish clew to quite num- Der of them. The above cost good deal of
 labor, without dreaming of having it pub
 lished at first, but doubtless 1t would gratify
 and interest many of your readers to have
 the opportunity of studying it over and pre-
 serving it. ONE OF THE DESCENDANTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

There is no great loss without some small gain. If the Yale crew had been victorious yesterday somebody would have fired fre- crackers and there might have been row.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
----------i------<---- ----A---a EDITORIAL NUTES.

Yaie's victories on land this year have been so many and so complete that she can afford not to mourn deeply over yesterdays defeat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29


 
 
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  has
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  they  Fenchgo wilp hasRo out the ebuins Weha in  aison any
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

cattle raising in that State have averaged 100 per cent in the last five years. and have even run as high as 800. This is pretty large talk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

There is no thew tangled nonsense' about the St. Louis Medical society. It has had a row because one of it's members who was delegate to the recent meeting of the nation al association at Cleveland introduced there resolution referring to the code of ethics as containing much that is obsolete and needing revision.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

We publish on another page some interest ing facts concerning the layout of the 'Hart- ford and Harlem" through the western part of this city. It is pretty safe to say that no such performance as this layout provides for will ever be carried out. Any serious at- tempt to do it will raise lively protest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

In his speech at the Alumni dinner Gov. ernor Waller generously declared that if Yale came in second at New London he would leave the city. He will probably veto that portion of his remarks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
LVANIZING WORKS ]!

YWNHE G. F. Warner Manufacturing company have added to their general foundry business Cal vanizing department and prepared to do all kida of work in this line in the best manner. GalYaniz- ing Gray Iron Castings speciality
 212 to 22S East Street,
 NEW HAVEN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

The following is an interesting extract from report of the speech of Hon. Henry O. Robinson at the Alumni dinner wednes- day: "And then we need larger gymna- sium. Applause. When tomorrow the noble boys at New London [applause] carry the blue to the front [applause] we will know what has been accomplished despite the dis advantages here."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

Pretty soon there will be nothing left which we can eat or drink with safety. MT. c. Hasson, very learned member of the French Academy of Sciences, now says we must not use salt and vinegar.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

American Cough Drops Qiquid) Is the told reli ble" family remedy for all affections of the heat throat and lungs. Keep it in the house.
 may9 eod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29

Dr. Lintner, the official entomologist of New York State, expects that the caterpillar nuisance this year will be more intolerabIe than for some years past. This is because the parasites which destroy the worms are less abundant this yeaE than usual. The practice of binding trees with cotton or oth- CT substance, as barrier to the caterpillars, Dr. Lntner regards as worse than useless. The worms do not crawl up the trees. They are matched in the branches, and the cotton belt prevents the grown worm from getting down, even if he desired so to do. The only effective way to get rid of csserpillars, ac- cording, to this entomologist, is to destroy the eggs in the trees wherever they may be suspected to exist This can be done by burning the nest clusters, and, close watch fitness is required to do it efectually.
 The St Louis Globe-Democrat talks plain English to the sufferers by the western floods Levees, it says, are put up by bits and snatches, with only local interest in view, and consequently, when the strain comes, g defect at some point, on another mans land, or in another township. or it may be in an 1 other county, weakens the whole system and renders the most intelligent efforts futile, simply because the entirel lesee system was mol carried out according to plan which would ] equally protect all. Bat even more stupid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

n nhhale passed through n. o,,,. -.
a n,gnt on his way to shermaeenc Guy last
ana reports grass and ws,as "n, Texas,
the Panhandle. ' water plenty in
n, Last Sunday Rev. r \ Wa
preached his last sermon ~ ~, ~. Wear
9,efland Church, and VIII n me .ne 'sI y,
81 100 We himself entirely to The nroees,
sion sion; o law in which his many f Piorss.
wish i.lm abundant success s ''ishus
Mr.. J. ". Judklus, We'll l,no,,.r
o. citizens, after long absence from NJ
business, has retained to il ami mar
row , DC found with Mr.. 9e,ts in the
,,o,n,ug business. JUDI has energy
'nd industry, and host Of, sriends
'uu acquaintanses who will he wel.
,omed by him in his new place of
pr' Z. y. Stewart, one of the living
igners OF the declaration Of Texas ins
,e,pehuence, gave us n call Yesterday
me venerable doctor. who was once |
ecrelary of state of the Texas repub. !
y, wrote The commission of the hero.
ahles tannin. He used TO he SURF
eyor OF Montgomery county IL n
cry wealthy land holder In This state
no richly deserves all he has OF this
orlos good. He las as proErpssive
'eas rs any young man in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
THREE NUNS.
Why They Left the Cleveland Convent
Wild Rnmors Set al Rest BY tho
Rtxftnn


Cleveland, November S.-Blsho,
Gilmour of this Catholic diocese In,
furnished the following for the associ
ated press:
In answer 10 The widespread ne.
port thntscertaiu nuns had left Clcvo.
iand convent, taking with them 500.
900, the undersigned would respectfnl.
" state that it is true that nj three DIFF
ferent times during the past year three
nuns have, nt their own request. hecn
released from their vows and returned
TO their families. They have incurred
no censure; there is no upklpdurSs r.
tween them and the sisterhond In
which they were; they werc siuplv
dissa isiied with the religious life. nYsi
aitera full understanding with the
bishop they were released from
their vows and returned TO the world
They took with them no money nor
bonds nor vAluablcs OF any kind, nor
did they seek TO. There Is trouble vela-
i've To the tenure of st. Joseph Nos
pital, commonly known as the orplMn
asylum. This property was bought
by subscriptions of The Catholics of the
diocese of Cleveland. but instead OF
being put In the hume of the hishop.
as directed by the laws OF the Church,
y corporation under the name
Of ST. Joseph hospital was
ioymed for It's management. The
funds yearly raised tor The support of !
he orphans not being satisfactory to |
The bishop, Re demanded that the |
gndS be- placed under his control. as
1lso she asylum. which had been built
~ collections made throreh the do
'eses. This was refused by few of
I've npaas, who Were officers OF the cor.
loration. The three nuDa whD LEFT
we're not OF these. The matter has
'een referred TO the courts OF the
: urch where IL will he settled. The
departure OF the three nuns bad moth.
ny to do with this trouble relative 10
he tenure OF the asyhini property or
of the orphans funds.
'hese nuns left simply because they
we're dissatisfied with the religious
lie, and between them and the rlshop
u community which they left there
: not q particle OF unkind feeling
'hesc sisters left Mt different times
Turing the past year. the first last
prlng, who Is now with her brother
nd family In I,os Angeles; the second
Iearly three months ago. and who IL
low with her father aud mother in
jilin, Ohio; the third is at present
wing with her friends IN this city.
(Signed) II, GIi.MonR, /
Bishop Of Cleveland.