davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Steamboat Line for New York ]. Fare 81, including Earth.
-vtsaees ror tp. Eo..a DoA s1 sH.

Y1sko9s for ths Round yrtp. al.Ke.
 c H%k>& The steamer 0. Fl NORTHAM Cant Fsaz&s sF. J. Peck will leave New Hsyon a 6z:0O D. ms sundays axoeptcd StatereomR aoIr o1nce or fsck Btahop, 719 Chapel Etreet Iaat 10:S6 D. m. ~ "A04 s'hee'0 ~'
 steamer CONTINENTAL. Captain Stevens leaves AeM aaven Ae 1O:16 .. na., Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORR-The Q H NORTEAM Iaavas EaeS Sltp ss p n., and She CONTINENTAL at Ill OO oe1Sc1 % 1S nl:, sundsSs ezcepted-Ssturday night Sunday Night Boat for New York. IsGno sseaneE NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post Ieaves Nu~ raven ~ 10S0 p. StRteloomN sold st thn FiIief aouee. Free stage from Insurance BuiIdinc Ohans BsHeet, commencing at D. na ~--~R'
 1ackets gre sold and baggage checkad through kr toa. ~ "@sAAAh'
 aps SAH. H, WARD. AvaDt
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSRIPS-- BETWEEN KEW YORK. LIVERPOOL.
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIREOT
 MAILING weekly from Pier 39, North River New o 4ork. Are among the largest steamships croaS- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $7O; Excur. sion, $lO0 to $120; outward Steerage, $26 Prepaid oatser4ge 1lcEets $20. sBeing $1 lower than most The new and fast sailing steamer "Anaerican G. 800 tons, building. F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 -A9en@ ct New Havens BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". E1TZPATR1CK, A. McALISTER. GEORGE N DOWNES SON. E DOwNES. sp2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Philadelphia and Reading R. R

ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888.
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia q 4S, 9SO 11.15 .. % 1.S0 4S0, 6.S0, 700 and 120O p. Sundays. 845 8. m.: 5.S0, 12 p. m.
 Leave P9iladelphis, corner 9th and Greene gtreets TS0 sS0 9S0, Il nn.; 1.15, S.45, $40, GAS, 12 Sundays, 83O .. m.; 6SO. 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts., 61o $40, sCo m l, SS0, E2O 6.SO. Hundayg 8.15A m.; A30 ?.
 Leave Trenton Warren and Tucker sts.. 1.25, GAO. G03 9.O5 1006, 11.S4 n.; 2, G22, 6.24 7.28 D. m. Sundays, 1.25 9.18 .. m.; SIS p.
 For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, 7.45 .. m. and D. m. 0, e, HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, G. P. T. A., Con. Eastern Passenger Agent. J. E. WoOTTEN, Gen. Manager. arIstf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

There was an eclipse this year that as tronomers failed to note It was the eclipse of Adamson's Botanic Balsam over all com petitors. It cures coughs, colds and all dis eases of the throat, chest and lungs. Price 10 B and 75 cents. au29 WSM1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
SSoSS4A NAASA @tOA sA AOAss .
 aovernment bonds closed e follows:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices regular board tslegraphed by O. Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and 1 Stone street. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at D. n,. tChi cago tinel for the past three daYa:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
ASiatic Cholera,

which is HOW devastating the East and advancing on it's mission of death rapid ly towards our shores. Other diseases of the game eort are Diphtnertn. TYP hOist F yer, Scarlet Feyer,Small- pOx. EXea Rt-S, Yellow FeVer., EEysipeISs, etc. All these generate contaRion. Other diseases Fever and Ague, 1IHIHTfAI FevG etc , arise from contagio n which comes of dampness, unhealthy situations or uncleanliness.
 All these Diseases can be cured only by stopping the pr0duc tIOn ofuisease germs aMsl destroying those alrsRdy produced. Both these results are ac- eOmPIisheCt by the use of Prof, Da:by's prepara- tion of Boracic Acid and Chlorine, known as
 DARBY'S
 PEOPHKLACTIC
 FLUID,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
John J. DT71mam,

94 CHANGE KEEL
 Dealer in Guns, Rides, Pistols. FiRhing Tackle in great variety Locks, Door Plates Letter Box Trim mings, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes and Fixtures, Electric, Pneumatic, Oral and Me- chanical Balls Hung. speciality of the latter work Gun and Look Smithing. Key Fitting and Repair Ing. All work warranted Orders will receive prompt attention. my1e |,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Forty Y eara Experience Of an OAd NWrses
 MRs WMsLoWs 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- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

My horse was very lame with Naricular Joint Disease,' says W. E. Peterson, of Waltham, Mass. 'sEIlis' Spavin Cure has cured him" It never disappoints.
 From Biddeford, Maine, MT. Wm. Bracket writes as follows ''Ellis' Spavin Cure has cured my horse of Bone Spavin. It's all you
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
sUARANTEED IN ALL CASES

Positively cures Night Losses speratorrhoea, Inn potency, Nervous Debility and for all Weaknesses of the Generatiye Organs Unfailing and Positive Cure. Tones up the debilitated system arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and dsspondency, and restores wonderful power to the weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack ages accompanied with five dollars, will send our nnent dees not effect cure. It Is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market. Full particulars in Panph1et, which mail free to any address Sold by all druggists, package for soc; six foa 925O or sent by receipt of price, by address ing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO, Detroit, Mich
 Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven
 Richardson & Co.,, Wholesale Agents.
 ap19 ru tn sat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
8aItuabs, &e.

Naugatuck Railroad. 9.. O1OMMENCTNG June 11th, 1e83 trains leave ONew Raven viR N. H. D. R. R., connecting with this road, AS
 7:OO .. m.-Oonnecting Gt Ansonia with passenge1
 train for Waterbury, Litohneld and Vim
 gted. 70 9:45 .. m.-ThrouSh caF- for Waterbury, watextown,
 Litohheld, Wingted. ROO ?. m.-Oonnectins &t Ansonia with passenger
 train fox Waterbury. $40 D. m.-Through car for Waterbury, WatextoWn,
 Litchheld, Wingted. GAO D. m.-Oonnecting at Ansonis for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEN-Traing leave Winsted 1: 7:1S .. m., 1:16 p. m., with through car and at 525 p. n. TRAINS LEAVE ATTRIBUTABLE At See a. m, 8:27 .. m through car, 10:50 .. n-, 227 p. m.. through car, 6:46 p. m. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent F2rI6omvouk IuDa II 1Qao
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Cntarrh nf 1haRInddaI
That Husband of Mine

Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu paiba," $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
skinny Men

Is three times the man he was before he be gan using 'sWells' Health Remover" $1 Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
CH OLER A ]!
 PROF. DARBY'S
 PrOphyJaCtiC Fluid. The most powerful Anttseptic known.
WILL PREYENT THE CHOLERA.
:IThe most powerful Anti.

1.-The most powerful Anti , septic agent which chem iEtry has produced. l Its use either inter-
 nallY or externally 1 IIrenders all 1t comes in
 contact with, Pu r g {,
 sVVeet and cleans-the k production of disease
 germs ceases and the pa ] 1Itient recovers.
 : When used On LII. ? cers, Scalts, Burns, : EruptfOns and Sores g it stops all Pain, : sweetens the parts
 and promotes the
 rapid formation of g healthy Flesh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

7 MT. David Bennett, Buddtown, N. J., says his wife's body was, for seven years, mass of running scofulous sores. Doctors failed to relieve her She was speedily and perma- nently cured by Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial a27 6d.sW.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
It Destroys the Germs of Disease

1t is & fact established by Science that many dis eases are introduced by putrefactioD, which repro duces itself and pFopagates the disease in ever widen ing circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

' had Salt Rhemns or 19 pears, packages of yourr Skin Cure entirely cured me" F. P. Lavele Msrced, Cal.
 Andrews' BGzaaJ says: "To improve peoples ap- pearance great risks taken; arsenic, mercury high. sound titled named articles containing thesa death dealing drugs taken in hopes of getting rid AlI these troubles In many death ia the aleviation of the burning, heating, itching and inda mmation s given. All troubled should know that hope for them in sure perfect and ele gant remedy known As pr. CIV. Bengcns Skin Curo ?
 "y sEig lOhich has been coveTed scith scGLy sores has become cLeGn, smooth and soft lGdys from the of your Skin Cure" A M. Noble. Salem' N. 0. 2
 The Home Journal says: ''Dr. 0. ". Benson has long been well known a a successful physician and surgeon and his life study has been the diseases of the nervous system and of the skin"
 tsInt happy say your Skaat Cure has cured zay Ec- cf the seGLp of jour yeGrs stGnding." Jno. A. Andre ws, Attorney mt Law, Ashton, Ill.
 The Rich mond Dispatch says: ''There is but one Skin Cure which be relied upon and that s Dr. Bensons and its name Is earnest of its worth. It is not patent medicine, but the result of his own experiences and practice and 1s sure cure for the special diseases for which it is offered"
 h. ran.ory. Catarv and CharnouniIa pfIIa c1Ira
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

These diseases generate contagion and fill the atE with death. Such is that dread Terror,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

few drops only necessary to eradicate the worst cases of earache, toothache, head ache or neuralgia. Crosby's minute cure. At Druggists. 3t,eod, ,Rw.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Space does rot permit to name many of the uses to which this great Germ destroyer is applicable. Ask your Druggist for printed matter descriptive Of it's usefulness, address
 J II ZEILIN tS CO, Manufacturing Chemists, PH1LADELPHlA 50 cents Ter Pottle Pint Bottles. SI.OO. qua eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

ssWeIls' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex nal Debility 81
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03
Now Haven ana Northampton
 Railroad. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Commencing July 2, 1883.

EW Time given Is New York time in Connecticut, and Boston time in Massachusetts
 EDW. A. RAY, G. T. A. New Haven, Dec. g, 1892. jy2
 New Haven and Saratoga. IAN and after Monday, July 2d, 1883, train leaving AI New Haven at 10:13 B. on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad will run through to Saratoga without change, arriving st 4:40 p. and train leaving Saratoga at 1O30 will run to New Haven arriving at 44S p. m. Parlor cars will be on these trains. See zmaI time tables.
 je27 If EDW, A. RAY, G, T. A,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Wheat s2o cars corn s4s cars oats. 2s6 cars hogs, 5000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

c. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. O W. Bensons Remedies, 116 Fulton St., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-03

Dr. BenEon,s Celery and Chamomile Pills cure of every nature promptly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
The PRESIDENTIAL Succession.

Some people seem to think the wheels
of government could not possibly move
without the figure-head of the President.
Can it be that we have so degenerated
from our old time self-reliance and indie
pendence and become trucking depend
ents upon demagOgues erected into
heroes: If so, it is time for another
revolution, for the power has already
gone out of the hands of the
people, and the Constitution will soon be
sneered at and spit upon by another Thad.
Stevens.
What do we care for a vacancy in the
Presidency where the people are in pow
er? If the statesmen of the country are
so dreadfully frightened at the possibility
of such a vacancy, there must be ''some-
thing rotten in Denmark"
Why is Senator HOar so anxious to
change the succession? Is not the con-
stitutionaI succession good enough: To
us the meditated change is suspicious.
1t dispenses with all men chosen by the
people after reciting the Vice President,
and takes up the Cabinet officers who are
appointed by the President. By the pro-
posed change, if made, the President sur
rounds himself with ''heirs APP
parent to the THRONE" who have no
faint of popular election" upon their
royal garments. If the bill of Mr.. Hoar
is intended to remedy a defect in the Con-
stitutiOn. while yet preserving its spirit
and intention he has committed a grave
error-the Constitution could never have
contemplated comforting upon a President
the power to appoint his successor. There
are infinitely more and greater dangers to
be apprehended from this monster in
crease of the power and influence of the
President than from any vacancy that
could happen in the executive chair.
Before we ever had any President of the
United States the people of this country
organized a government, levied taxes,
raised armies, and fought through a seven
years war, forcing their independence
from one of the greatest powers on the
earth. And after the war was over did
the government fall to pieces for the want
of a President? 1t then proceeded to
manufacture one ~ a convenient
officer to execute its laws,
not to supersede and take its place
not TO set himself up as a king, to
pose before the world and ape declining
royalty. He was paid official, hedged
about. and his time and powers limited.
The power that put him there could supply
his place when necessary, and no other
influence or power on the earth has the
right or should be allowed to appoint his
successor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
The National Park.

The Revised Statutes of the United
States, sections 2474-75, define, limit and
defend a certain locality in the far West
as a public park, dedicated as a ''pleasure
ground for the benefit and pleasure of the
people," 1t is near the head waters OF the
Yellowstone river, in the northwestern
corner of wyoming Territory, and in
cludes narrow strip of Montana Terri
tory ON the north. The region is believed
TO be one of the most picturesque and
beautiful on earth. Nature seems to have
put forth her skill here to touch the
finest chords of human appreciation OF
wildness. grandeur and beauty. Her
infinite variety seems collected in one
spot. The lofty mountains capped with.
snow, the deepening valleys draped III
green. the bOundless plains with grazing
herds. the slopes and hills clothed in for
est. majestic waters plunging, boiling,
seething through gorges of fathOmless
depth, and crystal streams sporting over
cascades, or. uniting, wildly plunge the
awful cataract-the craggy heights ON
walls of adamant, the monumental domes
and temples of seemingly ruined cities,
the broken arch and the enduring square,
the hollow cavern echOing the musical
voice of the stream. and a thousand other
wonders seem to enchant the beholder
on every side.
The management and control of this
pleasure ground of the nation has been
confided to the Secretary ofthe Interior and
i'm his recent report, discussing the ques-
ton whether the public interests would
be best subserved by leasing small lots in
the park to persons of limited means for
hotels and other conveniences for visitors;
or by granting exclusive privileges to an
association of capitalists for the same pur-
pose, he says he decided upon the latter,
and the grounds were accordingly put into
the hands of monopoly. These fortu-
nate individuals. having the exclusive
right to tax all visitors to the
''peOpIe's pleasure ground" are Messrs.
Carroll T. Hobart, of Fargo, and Henry f.
Douglass, of Fort Yates, Dakota Terri
tory. Mr.. Hobart is the Superintendent
of the Dakota division of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and the Secretary says
he was certified that these gentlemen
were ''persons in all respects able to full
fill their contracts" to provide cOnVen-
fences for visitors to the park. In
this connection it has been no
ticed that ''swelr' breakfast was
recently given in Washington by
''NIr. Cole, of the Rufus Hatch COM
bination' to lease the hotel privileges OF
Yellowstone Park. Many press men were
present from all parts of the ''great inte-
rior,'' and great eXuberance of words,
wines and victuals, and of course the
millionaire hackers of Hobart and Doug
lass advertised the monopoly well. The
true ''inwardness" of the whole thing is,
that the Yellowstone Park, 'set apart for
the benefit and dedicated as pleasure
ground" for the people, has been let out to
a ring of monopolists, the Secretary of the
Interior having decided that honest CONF
petition between men of ''limited means"
would not best subserve the interests of
the public in the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
31nrnitp 31laefFre.
VARIOUSQUACKS.
Who Each with His Own Pet Scheme
Cultivate the Field of
Human Nature.
Dornlta 31laefFre.

There have always been quacks-legal
quacks, theological quaeks, scientific quacks
and medical quacks. Some of them are bland,
oily fellows who argue and smile the world
into believing in their favorite bit of humbug.
Others are pompous and pretentious para
sites. But they make it pay. Men seem to
love to be swindled, STIMULATING only that it
shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the
electric and magnetic fraud. The fellow is a
genius in his line. He will put a magnetic
belt around your waist, a magnetic necklace
under your chin, or fit you out with an entire
suit of magnetic Clothes warranted to serve
the purpose of ordinary garments, and at the
same time to cure all diseases, from whooping
cough to hasty consumption.
Most of these have no more electric or mag
netic power about them than resides in wooden
blankets or in girdles of sackcloth. Only
when applied by an expert is electricity of the
slightest use as a medicinal agent, and even
then its value is grossly over stated. What is
the strongest possible presumptive evidence in
favor of particular remedy? Clearly that it
should have been prepared by responsible
persons of acknowledged skill in the treatment
of disease.
Squarely on this foundation stands BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. In
dOrsed by 5000 physicians, pharmacists, drug
gsts and chemists, it needs no further apology
nor introduction. 1t is the one and only true
and tried external application. Quacks of all
kinds pay the Capcine the compliment of their
dislike, as Satan is said to hate holy water.
Look in the middle of the plaster for the
word SSCAPCINE.' Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
Tenement Houses.

The vital statistics of New York city, ac-
cording to the report of the bureau, present
some startling facts that may be taken to
heart in other cities of crowded tenement
houses. OF the total number of deaths "a
per cent. were in the tenement houses, and
40 per cent. were of children under five
years of age, and trifie under One-third
80 per cent. y were from zymOtic diseases.
1t is a perfectly well established fact
in medical science, says the Times,
that larger fraction of these
latter cases are preventable with
proper air, food and habitations than of
any other kind. There is work here for
the boards of health in every city, town
and village in the country. If the beings
subjected to suffocatiOn, starvation, dis
ease and death under such circumstances
are worth preserving, why not go at it in
earnest and in a business-like manner?
Cities and towns cOveting reputation for
health, in order to attract population, en-
terprise and rapid growth in business,
should look to the condition of their tene-
ments and nurseries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
The Boot on the other Leg.


The people of Syracuse have had little
passion play of their own, got up Otf-hand
and at a cost considerably below $15O,000.
That excellent community is not in any
way a distinctively Southern one, and the
Eceninq Post, which has its gaze steadily
turned in the direction of the Gulf of Mex
leo, has naturally overlooked or failed to
notice the turmoil within reach, so to
speak, Of its own ears. AT the annual
election in st. Johns Lutheran Church
at Syracuse two days ago there
was some feeling. The pastor was
called liar, the members took each
other by the throat, and at least one re-
volver was drawn, its owner probably find
ing no throat convenient and unOccupied
on which to exercise his fingers. The
police interfered to stop this interchange
of Christian sentiments, and under their
auspices a free election was held, which
resulted in the choice of the pastors can
didates, after which the police, merely as
a mark of esteem tor respected divine,
escorted the pastor to his own home. 1t
may be that there is some connection be-
tween this savage fighting spirit of so
many Northern communities and the
empty state of their churches so feelingly
deplored by our local apostle of the Pas
sion PLAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
The Tariff Thinkers.

The House Ways and Means Commit
tee, of which the Hon. William D., better
known as ''Pig from Kelley, is Chairman,
is making a great pretence of wrestling
with the report of the sO-called Tariff
Commission. The report, such as it
is, might have been adopted
and presented to the House ere this, but
the profound publicists associated with
Kelley must needs try their hands at tink-
ering. In the opinion of Mr.. Hayes, the
Chairman of the Commission, they will
practically accept the report, interfering
few notifications for the sake of vindi-
eating their pretensiOns to mastery of the
subject: and when, after Matching out a
justification for their delay, they do re-
port, what will they find?
The Senate has, in the face of the fact
that it is the province of the House solely
to originate revenue measures, concluded
to tinker too, and the Finance Committee
is incubating over complete tariff
bill" which will speedily be reported.
To what extent the sages of the Senate
have utilized the material of the Tariff
Commission, if they have drawn on it at
all, is not stated. Certainly if the cOUn-
try is in need of further instruction
on the subject of taxation, it is in
fair way to get surfeit at
an early day. Now what will be the
effect of this tremendous torrent of elO-
quence that is impending? 1t will ter
inmate in the consultation of a committee
of conference, which may or may not be
able to agree, and the result will be moth
ing or a bOtched job that could have been
performed long ago at less cost, and prob
ably not so much to the disgust of those
who will foot the bill.
The FOrty-seventh Congress was not
elected as a reform Congress, and upon the
vital questions of reform is no better than
a packed jury. The mission of reform
has been assigned to its successor, and
naught that Kiefer, Robson & Co. may
attempt will lessen the Importance of that
mission or diminish the necessity for its
fulfillment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-03
WHAT'S in "a Name?
Daoehport (Ioaoa) Gazette.

DuCeHpoft N1VtUUl UU~c'o'
The word subsidy is the most offensive
to American ears in the entire English
language. There is perceptible odOr of
iObbery and trickery and theft about it
that can never be disguised no matter how
strong may be the disinfectants used.
Recognizing this fact, the shipping COM
mittee have agreed to call the sum which
they think should be paid to the builder
of every American ship "bOunty." The
difference between subsidy and a
bounty is one which we will leave for
the able committee to explain. Perhaps
the latter is better than subsidy because
it contains one less syllable. But let its
superiority be as it may, there is no doubt
of the fact that the American people are
unalterably opposed to any such scheme
as the committee propose. The public
memory is not nearly so short as these
gentlemen seem to believe, and the unfOr-
tunate national experience with such jobs
has not been of a character to encourage
their repetition. The people are heartily
in favor of the revival of American ship
ping, but they do not want to see the ma
tional revenue applied to any such pur-
pose.