davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
FOR RENT,

sgS$R WHOLE HOUSE, No. GOO Chapel street. $50 Ell per month 137 Henry street, 1gt hoor, hot and HsA cold water gas, furnace, etc., $16 per month O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per menth 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. $12 per month; Whalley avenues second floor and small barn. $8 per month part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, $lO; second floor, $s. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES,
 ap7 69 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

English Regret for the UnfOrtunate
 Swimmer
 LONDON, July 25.-Captain Webb's death in his unfortunate attempt to swim the Mag ara whirlpool has created much regret in this city, where he was well known, and has caus- ed much excitement at Trowbridge in shrop- shire where his family resides and where he has two brothers who are gentlemen of po- sition, one as physician and the other as farmer. To the former Captain Webb said before his departure that he intended to do ia big thing in America where he had found
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
EOR RENT
FOR SALE CHEAP,

AhaS THE house and lot Mo- 200 Clinton avenue eeia Lot 1O0x14O, acres of land situated on Wood @U bridge road. two miles from center Of city lso lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street Room &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

Century" For August. NMIDSUMMER HOLIDAY NUMBER From a NN cent letter of William Black in regard to the pronunciation of "'Yolande":
 ''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 YolAnde?
 Though those who wished rhyme for Holland Wele doubtless welcome quite to Yolande; But now upon us 1t has dawned
 'Twere better far to say Yolande." Illustrated and 12 mo editions 2Oc. T. H. Pease Son, 102 Church Street. jy2l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

WANTED, A SITUATION by young girl as nurse to growI A children, or to do second work Town or coun try. Inquire Of present employer at Jy2b It. 666 CHAPFT, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
NOTICE.
FOR SALE,

A IL persons hereby forbid trusting my wife A Estslle L. Gerard, as will pay bills con tracted by her. GEORGE L. GERARD.
 New Haven, July q, 1s83 jy24 StE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26
WILSONIA AND PHYSICIANS.
A New Article in the Series Every Friday.

In as few words as possible, because of our pre- scribed lmts have laid before the public the inner workings of the two sects factions of the day in the profession of medicine, and defy truthful contradiction the accuracy Of state ments. We now propose to show that the same hos tility, both aIopathic and homeopathic, and im- pelled by the morbid jealousy, exists towards "wiIsonia" and the work it is doing, and that portunity is neglected in and ut of season, to vIlify and abuse 1t. It ia generally conceded among all that the value of opinion upon any given subject always be estimated by the amount whosoever proposes to give the opinion This ig so self evident that 1t may be cited axiom. It is tudpment upon n subject of which he is profoundly Ignorant, and who bases his opinion upon nothing substantial than that suggested by conceit and prejudice, and unwillingness to accept what he does not understand and which is not recognizedas in the case of physicians especialynby tour school" is worthless and entitled to no consideration you md that 'rara avis in terris?" The allopathic physician who has far gotten the better of his himself ever so little except when he ventures to administer homeopathic remedies, as is well known bodied in the word homeopathy Yet he plumes him. self his allopathic pride and denounce Hahnemann a1o 1 ,S niS Sno f, o beas tbay have accepted and adopted as system of practice of disease are being verified and arnplihed all the habtable globe In view then of his bigoted devotion to the prejud1ces of od school and ic physician can look favorably upon any curative that is not in strict @ % aa t Tth o1d is much his professional reputation among his or even suspected of an apostasy his baptismal tenets and obligations As to the newly converted old school and old code superiorityl
 10 BE CONTINUED.
 WIlsonIa Magnetic Goods always for sale in any jy2O d&Ts 1''' ~ JULIUS 1vEs Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-26

IA THE most eligible and desirable residence, Kiia 47 Trumbun street, corner of Lincoln house Eksl contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places. Lot 50x110 feet Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from 2 to p. m. Information the premises or
 ma3O 16S CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR SALE. N or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell E ling, 495 Columbus Avenue.
 ALBERT H. YOUNG, 30 57 Iono Wharf.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CHRISTINE NILSSON landed in New
York on the I'd.
THE report of a treaty between Spain
and Germany is denied.
FOUR of the yellow fever patients at
San Francisco are recovering.
The plans of the Director-General
for completion of the Panama Canal have
been approved.
AN attempt was recently made to as
sassnate the British Consul at Scutari,
Albania.
SIX miners were killed by the fall of
a cage in coal-mine at Leigh, England, on
the I'd.
The National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers met on the I'd in Chi
cago.
THE American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions met in Detroit,
Mich, on the I'd.
The daily average transactions of the
New York Clearinghouse the past year
were S137,7O4,4 ,4O2.
RICHARD MICHAELIs, of the Chicago
Freie Presse, has been bound over on
charge of criminal libel.
Ten THOUSAND veterans participated
in the exercises of Grand Army day at
Pittsburgh on the I'd.
PILLsBURY & HULBERT's elevator at
Fargo, OAK, burst on the I'd under pres
sure of the grain stored
LATE reports furnish reason to believe
that the damage to the corn crop by frost
has been largely overestimated.
HOWARD & CANDLER, wholesale
druggists, Atlanta, Ga, were burned out
on the I'd; loss, $4,000.
PRESIDENT GREvY has been SO affect
ed by the events of the past few days that
he has seriously contemplated resigning.
Col. JOHN G. TIDBALL is ordered to
command of the artillery school at Fortress
Monroe in place of Gen. Getty, retired
A MONTREAL bailiff was recently
pitched through show window by man.
of-warsman for sighting remarks about
Prince George.
JOHN A. HENRY, of Indianapolis, has
been appointed law clerk in the Post-office
Department in place of Judge Ray, re-
signed.
THE German papers say the insults
offered King Alfonso were indirectly aimed
at Germany, and are considered a sign of
weakness.
A PANIC occurred on the I'd in Chris
tie street Grammar School, New York, and
terrible catastrophe was narrowly missed.
Mr.. DEvER, a deaf mute living at
Iowa Station, H., assaulted his sister-in-
law on the I'd nearly killing her, and then
beat his own brains out with an axe,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06
The Coolidge Tragedy.

DODGE CITY, KAN, Oct. I.
Those in charge of matters seem to think
that Dean, one of the parties arrested, is
the man who shot Hilton and Fadle, and
the lines seem to be drawing closely around
him as the leader of the gang. He tells
very explicit and apparently straight
story, but the officers here discovered that
it fails to hang together in many very inn
portant particulars. Only day or so pre-
vious to the affair he came to Coolidge afoot,
but had fine horse, saddle and pistol the
evening before. The matter will fully de-
velop in day or so, and it is more than
likely that one of the men now held will
give the whole thing away. There is de-
termination among all concerned 10 bring
the scoundrels 10 Justice,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06
Mr.. PARTRIDGE, of the New York

MIR. PARTRIDGE, of the New York
Produce Exchange, testified on the 1st be-
fore the Senate Labor Committee regarding
corners and speculative dealing.
AT Ashford, Wis, on the 1st, the old
est son of Mrs. Unibs pointed loaded gun
at his little brother, not knowing it was
loaded, and when he pulled the trigger the
boy was instantly killed.
DURING thunderstorm recently at
Anherst, N. H., the residence of Harvey
Wheeler was struck by lightning and Mrs.
Wheeler killed. Water was scarce, and
Wheeler extinguished the fire with milk.
REV. j. MORGAN SMITH, for twenty
years pastor of the First Congregational
Church at Grand Rapids, Mich, died on
the 1st at Danville, N. Y, whittier he had
gone for the benefit of his health, from
heart disease, aged about'ffty years.
DELEGATES from twenty-three States
held a preliminary session in Chicago on
the 1st for the purpose of organizing Ma
tional Laundrymen's Association, and after
effecting temporary organization adj
journed till the I'd.
DIR. SALMON, of the Agricultural De.
partment, has made experiments which in.
dicate that incubation is effective against
hog cholera.
IT is reported that Jay Gould and
Russell Sage will go into the Louisville and
Nashville directory.
ANOTHER case of yellow fever has
been announced in the city Of Pensacola
and people are leaving.
TwENTY-THREE Provincetown Mass J
fishing vessels were on the Grand Banks OF
Newfoundland during the recent disastrous
gales and all rode the storm out safely.
THE public debt, less cash in treas.
ury, is 1881, ,535, a decrease during
September of S14, 707 ,229.
ONE of the most experienced officials
of the Post-office Department estimates
that the loss of revenue during the next
twelve months, occasioned by the reduction
OF postage from three to two cents, will be
about S9,000,000.
SECRET service officials say that they
don't believe there is any truth in the re-
port that the postal notes are being "raised"
in different parts of the country. They
claim that the 'raising" process can not be
applied to these notes.
The steamship Lydian Monarch
which arrived in New York from London
on the 1st brought ninety-two cases OF
properties" They belong to Henry Irv-
ing, the actor, who will sail from Europe
October 10. The scenery to be used in tho
tragedy of "The Bells" is contained in
twenty boxes.
IT is understood that r. Stockett Mat
thews has declined the nomination for At
torney- General given him by acclamation
by the Maryland Republican State Con-
vention. Professional engagements re.
quire all his time.
THE annual report of Secretary Max
well to the Cincinnati Pork Packers Asso-
citation shows total receipts Of hogs at that
city the past year SS3,417, against 763,6]6
the preceding year. Shipments for the
year, 242,045, against 1S4,519 the previous
year. Average gross weight of hogs 247
pounds, against $40 the preceding year.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06
A RUSTLE WITH RUSTLERS.
A Sanguinary Conflict Reported to have Oc-
Cured in New Mexico Between a Sheriff's
Posse and a Band of RustIers.

A Sanguinary Conflict Reported to have Oc-
Cured in New Mexico Between a Sherif's
Posse and Band of Rustlers.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. I.
A report was in circulation here to-day
of a bloody battle that is said to have oc-
Cured some place in Southwestern New
Mexico. The number of killed is placed
by some reports as high as half a hundred.
A passenger who arrived to-day over the
Southwestern Railroad said that he had
heard from conductor on the Southern
Pacific Railroad that a big fight had oc-
Cured in New Mexico, only few miles
from the Arizona line. All he was able to
learn was that the Sheriff of Pima County,
Arizona, had started last Thursday in pur-
suit Of small party of four on five rus
tiers who had been committing depre-
dations in Arizona. The officers fol-
lowed the band across the river into New
Mexico and overlook them Friday evening.
Without taking proper precautions to as
certain the lay of the land and the number
of the rustlers he would have to contend
with, the sheriff ordered his posse to dash
down upon them, which was done. Instead
of the rustlers surrendering, they gave bat
tie. II seems that their number had been
greatly augmented, and instead OF the
half dozen men at most that the sheriff ex-
pectei to encounter there was small army
of them: A running fight ensued, in which,
according to the best information that could
be obtained, twenty-one men were killed.
Whether the dead were of the sher1H's
posse or the rustlers it was impossible to
learn. Owing to lack of telegraph facllities
confirmation of the story has not been OBJ
tanned, and some people are asking II Joe
Mulhattan is in that section and endeavor-
ing to outdo his meteor story.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

Az Investigation is in progress
!. ~ Treasury Department to ascertain
A,t has become of certain receipts for
..-.ra hundred yards of carpets.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

I,r.Err-sEE beat St. Julian in the
%, latch race in New York on the Doth
grsa' n's successive heats, thus dethroning
u IA King of the turf.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

THE National Convention of State
.nce commissioners at Columbus,
ll'', y ,rsed not to try longer to establish a
w. lard fire insurance policy.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

BrNARck is credited with having
ado King Alfonso Colonel of Uhlans for
/. nurpose Of causing the Parisians to give
ina cold reception and SO engender hos
n snirit.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

= fbe National Rifle Association fall
-.stpg ! at creedmoof on the 2sth the
ns'.~o State team won the Hilton
~ Inv bv score of 1,o66.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06
NEWS AND NOTES.
, Summary Of Important Events.

e MATHEWS, Republican nomi-
d, u attorney General of Maryland. has
,l;npd to run.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

ITis charged that at the recent elec-
ions in the United States of Colombia the
aty in power placed their partisans in
barge of the ballot boxes and surrounded
b polls with armed police soldiers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

The last point in dispute between
be British and Nicarauguan governments
|specting the long pending Mosquito coast
s50n has been decided, the propositions
|ale by Nicaragua having been accepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

THE business failures for the week
a1pg the 2Sth number $50, as compared
m is the preceding week, the feature
b4ng very important disasters in the New
Ymk clothing trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

RUBEN E. CARROLL explained to
De Senate Labor Committee on the 9th
mystem of railroad rebates by which all
4 producers are compelled to sell their
ncks through the Standard Oil Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

Os trial at Geneva for disturbing the
pace several Salvationists pleaded that
Aer actions were in obedience to the die
aes Of conscience. The public prosecutor
insisted on sentence.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

IN connection with the recent arrests
dRussan army officers implicated in Nj
hiiSt plots, a large depot has been discov-
cred at Charkof, containing arms, gun
powder, dynamite bombs and printing ap-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

JOHN MCGINNEsS, sentenced to be
hanged at Harrisburg, Pa, October for
the murder Of his mother-in-law, has been
respited three months, that an examina-
ton may be made relative to his sanity.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

JOHN ROACH has presented bill to
he Secretary Of the Navy for $21 900 for
aking care of the United States steamship
Roanoke from 1877 to the present time, the
charges being made at the rate of S. day.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

JOHN b. CARROLL arrested on a
Aarge Of forgery in the New York Water
AFglSter's department, was taken to court
90 The 18th. Upon the arrival of his lawyer
pea Of mot guilty" was offered. His
o'A was fixed at $4,000, his uncle VIM. P.
'arroll becoming his surety.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

The Women's Memorial Association
q North Carolina have arranged for the
removal of the remains of 107 North Caro-
Una soldiers buried at Arlington cemetery,
and the work has been commenced under
'le direction of Mrs. G. w. Harris. They
WILL be taken to Raleigh.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

FIFTEEN THOUSAND steel and iron
workers in Glamorganshire and Monmouth
.DIe England, struck on the 1st against
,i4u''lOn ,,D OF ten per cent. in wages. EN-
t.YseiS urge, in view of English and Amer
,,au , competition, that they must either
NVSe 'nelr works or reduce wages,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-06

tie Traas, aapa'ncoming annual report of
show tho+ aler a9 OF the United States will
legal.ten~dSoon only little over So, ,OOo, 900 in
fedenn+;aaet notes have been presented for
act took sFo IN coin since the resumption
Slls5s 5qe 0c' January /, 1879. In 1879.
and in 1881 ese seo redeemed; in 1880, $543, 800,
l@l took ~ foo''oO. The redemptions in
and d,rinp9 pace In the early part of the wear.
Eeenbacle , 'ne last two years not single
hon in co;n Las been presented for redemp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-10
A NEW INDIAN POLICY.
The Radical Change Proposed by General
Sheridan.


Fort washakie Special.
General Sheridan proposes to do away with
all reservations as such, and Indian agencies
and agents. In the place of the lands thus
taken the government would issue bonds
bearing interest the same as any other gov
eminent bonds. These bonds would be is
sued in payment for all property lost, and
the interest paid semi-annually. Under
this act the Indians would be obliged to take
up homesteads and live on the interest of
the bonds, and the product of the farms
thus secured. The interest on the bonds
would be payable at certain convenient forts
by United States officials, in the same way
as the army is paid. This would effectually
release the Indians from the COI1irol OF the
Interior Department and place them abso-
Iutely at the mercy of the Department of
War. There would be no agencies, but the
citizens would be protected by existing lines
OF forts. f'e... Sheridan claimed that nearly
all the indian troubles of the last few years
have arisen through the corruption of Indian
agents. Under his method the Indians would
be held responsible as citizens, and would be
liable to both civil and military law in the
district in which they reside. He claimed
that the government would be benefited by
the issuance of bonds. and the Indians would
secure all that is due them under the present
system. In fact, the latter would receive
more than they do now, as so much is alb
sorbed in passing through different hands.
This policy has never been publicly
broached, but has been under discussion
for some time by the several persons inter
ested in its success. The only member of
the cabinet who has been taken into these
discussions is Secretary Lincoln.
The object in leaving Secretary
Teller ont is obvious Gen Crook was re.
Gently taken into the council and expressed
his warm approval. Secretary Lincoln is in
hearty sympathy with the affair, and Presi-
dent Arthur, though apparently non-cOm-
initial, will do all in his power to push it.
Two hundred thousand Indians now occupy
200, 900 square miles of our territory. If the
government appraises that land at an av-
erage of fifty cents per acre it will be necss-
sary to issue only $64, 900, 900 in bonds, the
interest on which, at 1 per cent, would be
81, $50, 900 annually. The attitude of the
cabinet toward the transfer of the Indians to
the War Department is obvious.
1t will be remembered that when Crook
returned from his last campaign he asked
Teller's permission to place the Apaches on
the San Carlos reservation under military
control. Teller absolutely refused. Crook
went to Washington, and after a council
with the President, Secretary Lincoln and
Gen. Sheridan was ordered to put the Ind
ans on the reservation under military con-
troll, in spite of Teller's protest. The new
policy will be presented to all the Indian
tribes before Congress %cOnVeneS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-10
An Indiana Statesman Abroad.

Kansas City Journal.
General NJ. d. Manson, OF Charlottesville,
Ind, who occupied the honorable position OF
State Auditor during the administration of
blue Jeans Williams, and at present quite
prominently mentioned as a prospective
Democratic candidate for Governor of the
pivotal State, was in the city Yesterday on
his return trip from the G., A. r. encamp-
ment at Denver.
He was formerly a strong advocate OF Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks for the presidency,
but he now expresses himself as being tired
of occupying the position of a volunteer in
a forlorn hope and is therefore an advocate
of the nomination of ex-senator Joseph E.
Mcdonald.
He refused to be interviewed yesterday up
on political matters, but briefly remarked
that he regarded Mcdonald as the stronges t
man in the Democratic party, and his nomi-
nation for the presidency as already almost
assured. When asked in regard TO his own
probable candidacy for Governor of Indiana,
he excused himself upon the ground that it
was an exceedingly delicate matter for a man
to talk about himself.
The General expressed himself as positive
ly certain that Indiana would go Democratic
by an increased majority in the next election,
He spent yesterday with friends in the city,
and departed last evening for Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-10
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Views of the County Press on Ques
tions of Public Interest.
A Su-perabundance of Villainy in Shelby
County-Why Protection Is Necessary
The Legislature Denounced.
Corrupting the Voters.

Shelby Volunteer (Dem.)
Here in Shelby county, in 1880, the great
s~uperabundance of villainies was on
the side of the Democratic managers. They
bought all the votes they could get, but not
content with this, proceeded at the Novem-
Der election to systematically stuff the ballot
box. The ring-leader in this supreme scoun-
erelism was the fellow who now says in his
organ here that thousands of Democrats
would sell their grandmother if they had
a chance" st has within its ranks" goes
on this ballot-box suffer and profess
sional vote-buyer, "a lot OF "sell-outs,
and when you shake a So William at
them it sets the scoundrels wild" Now.
compared to his own doings here in
Shelby county in 1880, the worst admitted
crimes of Dorsey seem tame. 1t is owing to
the acts of this unblushing scamp and others
like him that the democratic party OF the
State is now stopped from using the capital
furnished by the vilIainies perpetrated by the
Dorseys in 1880. The party can't cry stop
thief" because its own workers" Outdoor
seyed Dorsey and out-Bradyed Brady in the
preparation of election frauds. To that
great body of honest citizens who constitute
the rank and file of both political parties,
both the Dorseys and the Rays are equally
odious and infamous. The cry now is that
all such cattle must go, and our elections in
future be purged of the manipulation OF
such co~nscienceless ~scoundrels. If the whole
gang of vote-buyers, importers, bulldozers
and ballot-box suffers were shipped out OF
the State, we might have what we have not
had here for many years, a fair, open and
perfectly honest election.