davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

A brakeman named Scofeld on the Shore
Line freight train, while coupling cars at the
Water street crossing about 1920 last even
ing, had his arm badly crushed and Dr. Whit
temore, who was called to attend him, thinks
the arm will have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
The salvation Army Delegates.

The Salvation Army was not troubled last
evening by the crowd. The meetings on the
Green and at the barracks were not largely
attended, but good order prevailed. The
army marched down Chapel street singing as
usual and followed by a crowd, but there
was no ieering as on former occasions
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
Boots, shoes and Slippers

Extraordinary bargains are offered in
boots, shoes and slippers for gentlemen's,
ladies', misses and children's wear,
at the store III Grand street. The proprie-
tor, J. A. Howarth, successor to D. Coleman,
has large stock of the above goods and he
will dispose of it at prices that will please
everyone. The public are invited to call and
see.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

Court Guiding Star, Order of Foresters, at
their meeting last evening initiated seven
candidates and talked over the matter of
sending delegate to the grand convention
which meets soon in Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
Base Ball.

At Hamilton Park OF four this afternoon,
Yale vs.. Buffalos, strongest batting team in
the country. First appearance in New Ha-
ven. Great game. Admission so cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
YACHT Club,s Regattn.

The New Haven Yacht club are making
arrangements for the annual regatta which
will take place June 21st. Arrangements
have been made to have the steamer Corning
follow the boats as last year. The course is
to be around Charles Island and return.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

Deputy Marshal George R. Bill arrested
late yesterday afternoon Lewis Ofersizer
on a warrant issued by Commissioner John
son I. Platt, charging him with sending in
decent matter through the mails to lady A
hearing will probably be had before the com
missioners to day.
Minnie Tackle, an insane woman, left her
husband and home, 81 Oak street yesterday
afternoon and was not found till late last
night. Her husband Otto Tacke brought
her from the almshouse where she has
been confined only day or two ago. She
was taken back there.
Andrew Warner, man somewhat de-
mented, shot at Officer Connolly while he
was trying to arrest him for being drunk
The implement used was an old carbine in
tended for mounted infantry. The barrel
had been cut off SO that it projected about
three inches from the stock. The officer Sc
cured his prisoner and with the assistance of
Officer Maults brought him to the station
house, where he was locked up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

The body of man supposed to be Swede
was found floating in the river opposite the
quarries in Portland Tuesday afternoon. 1t
had probably been in the water a week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
Speeid 0otites.
"WILSONIA"
Magnetic Appliances

The inventor of our appliances at their
first introduction prescribed pieces as me-
cessary to permeate the entire system with
magnetism and thus obtain cure. These
have been called our body suit, and agents
have been required to insist upon the entire
suit in their sales as the reputation of the
Wilsonia was at stake in the matter. In many
cases even greater number of appliances
seemed necessary. It has been a matter
which it has been impossible to decide only
by experiment. In few instances recently
we have learned that half the number of
pieces have wrought great relief. Even the
belt alone. The Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing
Co. have decided not to limit their agents
any longer as to the amount of appliances, as
they regard the success of the Wilsonia for
the past three years in curing chronic dis.
eases as PLACED BEYOND ALL CUES
TION, SO that if one, two or three appIi-
anees do not cure the six or more pieces will,
if durable. So it is safe for the company
now to allow the patient to buy as few pieces
as they choose. and then add more if it is
necessary. So we suggest that now during
the warm season those suffering from Catarrh
ould try the Bel, Insoles and Sleeping Cap
We now honestly think they may cure and
can be worn during the warm season without
discomfort, and are more effective, and if not
sufficient to complete a cure it will be easy to
add more on the return of cooler weather.
And 80 with dyspepsia, the belt alone cover
ing the liver and stomach has given great
relief. So in all cases of general debility.
Adopt this plan. If chronic disease can be
cured with the amount of appliances and at
half the expense, we should be glad to know
it, as certainly all chronic sufferers will
We shall resume our review of DIR. Austin
Fint's little book on Medical Ethics and Eli
quette next week.
JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing Co.,
JET d&ws No. 6 Elm Street.
For Toilet, Laundry
a ND house cleaning use Household Ammonia.
"a ~ 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
Takan to nII,ldIetoWn

Yesterday afternoon Constable Callahan
took Mrs. Louisa King, colored, to the insane
asylum in Middletown. She is large pow
erful woman and fought SO that it took four
men to get the handouts on to, her. She is
about fifty years old and is filed with the
idea that she has religious mission to per-
form.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

The Second Regiment (American) band,
Fred Guilford leader, will give concert on
the Green Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
New III aven Clergymen Who VIII Soon
Wedding Reception at LOomIs' Temple
of Music,

The marriage of Miss Leah Ullman, daugh-
ter of Isaac Ullman, and Mr.. Henry N. Hertz
took place at 257 Orange street at p. m.
yesterday afternoon. The marriage was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Wilmer. After the
ceremony reception was held at LOOMS
Temple of Music. Among the many pres
ent were Miss B. Laudenbach, Miss r. UIl-
man, Miss Fanny Levy of Philadelphia, Miss
Il. Myers, Miss J. Rosenberg, Miss E. Lam
bert, Miss j. LAUDER, Miss M. Newman,
Misses J. Levy, B. Levy, Misses G. Green
baum, j. Ullman, D. Ullman, F. Zunder, l.
Heller, Mr.. Adler, J. Myers, Councilman
Ullman, Mr.. Myers, Mr.. Bremen, Rev Mr..
Wilmer. The bride was dressed in a white
Ottoman silk with lace trimmings. The
presents were many and handsome After
the reception the couple started on a short
wedding tour
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

The @. g. I. nine visited Meriden yester-
day and defeated the Gymnasium nine, of
that place, by the score of 16 to Is.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

One of the best places in the city to get a
good meal is at the eating house of Mrs. W.
Foote, number City Market Meals can be
obtained there at all hours. Tea, coffee,
milk, pie, cake. etc., etc. All served in an
attractive manner
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

In the absence of suitable materials or the
time to prepare it, people often go with
out dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's and
you will never trouble yourself to make an
other. je7 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., June IL A. M.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather and local showers southerly
to westerly winds, stationery temperature and sta
Nonary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

1t appears that the passenger who thought
there might have been an accident through
the failure of switch to move promptly on
the Shore Line road Tuesday was mistaken
The difficulty was a simple one. It had
been hot day and the rails at the switch
had expanded SO that they did not move
easily by each other. What alarmed the
passenger was the sight of some of the train
hands Fastening to help the switchman move
the switch so that the western bound train
could pass collision under the circum-
stances would not have been possible.
train is not allowed to pass a switch until the
proper signal is given, and Vice President
Reed, who was on the train, says that it
stopped about five hundred feet away from
the switch until everything was right. The
other train was safe on the siding.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

in
could be
selling
ALL
sisted
likely
a
getting
Making
We
This ALL method business Boys and Chdrens Shoes
regulate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

EmOry's Little Cafhartic is the b5st and
only reliable Liver Pill known, fails with the
most obstinate purely vegetable, sugarcoated.
tasteless, harmless, gripping unples effects
Druggists sell them.-15 cents. je7 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07
Entertainments.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
On next Saturday evening John L. Sulli-
van the champion boxer, of Boston, will give
a grand athletic entertainment at Peck's
Grand Opera House. The grand wind-up
and display of ''the manly art'' will be be-
tween John l.. Sullivan and Pete Mccoy.
Reserved seats are now on sale at Pease's.
FUN IN A BALLOON
The GROWING success of the theatrical sea-
son will be the presentation at the New Ha-
ven Opera House of the comedy melange
entitled Fun in a Balloon" It will be pre-
sented on next Saturday and Monday even
ings by the Edwards and Jackson Folly COM
pany, and fine entertainment is assured
Popular prices will rule.
EQUINE PARADOX.
Every evening next week Professor George
Bartholomew Equine Paradox will ap-
pear at Peck's Grand Opera House, also on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Six
teen trained horses viii be the factors and
under the direction of the pro-
lessor they perform most wonder
full feats, exhibiting almost human
intelligence in the various acts they
go through at the word of command. When
the Paradox" last appeared in this city they
were literally patronized and everybody who
saw the exhibition were loud in their praises
of il. On their return they will be received
with crowded houses. Reserved seats for
the eight performances will be for sale at
Peass's news store on and after next Satur
day morning.
Hoods SarsapariIla is an extract of the
best remedies of the vegetable kingdom
known as Alternatives and blood purifiers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

CurIOsItIos Left to the HistOrical Society.
On exhibition in the Historical societys
rooms is fine model of a full rugged ship,
the Constitution, about six feet in length,
10 which is attached the following label
.sFound in the British channel A. D. 1853 and
carried In a procession in New Haven, July 4 A. D.
the year Of the adoption of the Federal consttu
ton by the States."
It was owned by Joseph w. Bennett, who
died recently and by his will he left it to the
society. He also gave them two old coins
of curious design. One is gold piece of the
time of Ferdinand and Isabel, and the other
one of the time of Charles the Second.
medal brought to this country from France
by Lafayette he also left to the society. Mr..
Darlington, the genial gentleman who has
charge of the Historical rooms and of the
Connecticut Museum, says both places are
visited largely by strangers visiting in New
Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07


The lamp given by the relatives of the late
John Hermann as memorial to the Temple
Mishkan Israel on Court street is an elegant
affair. It is of the finest workmanship, the
globe being of purple glass and the metal
parts of exquisitely wrought bronze. It is
suspended over the reading desk and accord
ing to the Jewish custom is kept constantly
burning. The lamp is beautiful memorial.
Burglar Bound Over-BurgIary in
BIrm1Bgham.
The residence of Hal S. Graanis, superin-
tendent of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox compa-
ny. on Atwater avenue, Birmingham, was
burglarized Tuesday night. The thieves
succeeded only In taking coat valued at
$15, a silver spoon and a loaf of bread. They
bent some napkin rings to find out their
value. They were probably hurried in their
work and frightened off, as only part of
the house was visited.
John Reilly was taken from New Haven
Jail yesterday to Birmingham where he was
tried before Justice Chafee, charged with
burglarizing P. Walskl's saloon two weeks
ago. He pleaded guilty and was bound over
for trial. Other arrests are to be made.
Wesleyan commencement.
The following are the commencement ex-
ercises:
June 6-Senior examination will commence,
also the prize debate and defamation will
take place in Memorial chapel. June 10
Annual examination will commence. June
22-Prize defamation. June 24-Sunday-
Baccalaureate sermon in the Methodist
church at 1920 a. m. Sunday evening" June
24-Same place, at 7:30 o'clock, the univer-
sity sermon will be preached. June %
CIass-day exercises on the campus in the af-
ternoon. Same day, meeting of the board of
ing and anniversary of alumni association.
Same day, reunion of classes of 1858, '69, '76
and 80. June 29-Commencement, pre5i-
dents levee.
New III aven Clergymen Who VIII Soon
Wed.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford rector of Grace church,
Blatchley avenue, Fair Haven, will be mar
ried next week Tuesday to Miss Wheeler,
daughter of the late Elisha Wheeler, of South
ford, and young lady highly esteemed by
large circle of friends. The wedding will
take place at the church.
Cards are also out for the wedding of Rev.
Mr.. Houghton, pastor of the Church of the
Messiah, with Miss Ida B. Martin, a very
estimable young lady, daughter of Mr. w L.
Martin, resident of Savin Rock for several
summers past and spending his winters at
his summer residence in Florida. The we'd
ding will take place at the Church of the
Messiah in the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia. Nervous
shock ST. Vitus Dance, Prostitution and all diseases
of Nerve Generatve Organs, all permanently 81
radically cured by Aliens Brain Food the great bo-
tanical remedy. 81 package, for Sat- druggists.
lei eod&W
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the
best remedies of the vegetable kingdom
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
D. LATE NEWS ITEMS.

LINCOLN Posr, G. A. r., visiting
Richmond, Va, from Newton, N. j., was
cordially welcomed on the 10th. gl'N
LORD CHIEF-JUsTICE COLERIpGE was
entertained in Philadelphia on the evening
of the 10th by the University of Pennsyl-
vania. itul ,is.4. .alI 91h -qidB III
The Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Works
at Homestead Pa, were sold ON the 10th
to Cornegie Bros, for 81, POO, 900. 'l'0 iH.J +'
WNI. BuTTERMORE, a fireman, Was
fatally injured at Buffalo ON the 10Th by an
accident on the N. Y, L. E. 81 W. Railroad.
john CHISHOLM, of Newark, n. j.,
convicted of the murder of his wife, was
sentenced on the 10th to be hanged No
vember -.
THE Directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Company met in, New York on
the 16Jh and reelected the old board of Off
GERS. '"''
m PROF. A. w. HOFFMAN, of the Uni
versity of Berlin, was entertained in New
York on the evening of the 10th by the
American Society OF Chemists. '''i- '''"
TWELVE of the sufferers in a recent
railroad accident at Marshalb Tex, have
instituted suit against the. railroad COM;
pany for damages. ''
The first Oyer and Terminer Grand
Jury called in New York since 1871 was
ordered in that city ON the 10th to investi-
gate frauds ON the city Treasury 2" 'i
THE New York Mercantile Exchange
On the 10th denounced the article called
'butterine" and sold as butter, and took
active steps To prevent its further sale.
AT Norfolk, Va, on the 10th the ne
mains,pf Confederate soldiers disinterredl
at Arlington and to be buried at Raleigh,
N. c., were received with military ana civs
ic honois. iil.a ruf fsTr.i rrd oip.H
THE application of Beverly B,2a son
of the late William Tilden, OF New \ ok, to
call executors of the estate to account was
denied on the 10th. It is claimed that WI.
liam Tilden left - 600 900, but that the two
younger sons got less than 100000 each,
The Papal nuncio to France has been
instructed to observe strict neutrality be-
tween the political parties. iu' YpH q
THE, defunct Augustinian Society's
banking institutions of Lawrence, Mass, ON
on final settlement.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has given a decision under which it is
thought nearly every hotel saloon in the
State can be closed.
ARTHUR l.. BLUE, of Indianapolis, eX-
Treasurer, of the Grand Council of Il Q
United Order of Honor, is supposed to have
gone to California. A partner and bonds
man of 8lue will be called upon TO make
GOOD the ax-Trea Surprjs accOnnts NVhicl,
are alleged to be in a bad way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

INNyons, France, ON the 10th, a mob
of Anarchists poured bucket of petroleum
over policemen and set him on fire. The
man was terribly burned. The mob after
ward attempted to fire the stables of the
municipality.
A LETTER-CARRIER named George G..
Wandell, son of the Assistant Postmaster
of Jersey City, was arrested on the 18th for
stealing money from letters.
q. w. HALL, brakeman, at Las
Vegas, New Mexico, caught his foot in a
frog ON the 18th and could not remove it in
time to avoid train, which killed him. ss.s
On the night of the 18th Albert Wood.
a Missourian, brakeman ON the st. Paul &
Omaha Road, was killed in the yards at
Blair, Neb
In Indianapolis, on the 18th, Harry
Jones, clergyman's SON and travelling
salesman for cigar firm, was arrested for
shett. -I....
OK the 18th Colonel Vanderpool, a
well-known Utah rancher, was Killed, u
blind calf running in front of his horse and
throwing the animal. which crushed Van
derpool in lbs fall.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

A SYNDICATE is reported TO have been
formed to purchase the Sioux lands which
it was proposed to throw open to the public
IT rs reported that Minneapolis,
Mimi, Is grinding 10000 barrels of -four per
day. The production viii go to 10000 bar.
rels If the water-power improves. All the
mills are grinding all they can.
The experiment of hatchery for
salt water fish with which to replenish the
waters of the North Atlantic coast is about
to be made by the New York Fish CCna-T
mission v - - 49, 'hA
The condition of the English harvest
and the competition of Indian grain is held
to indicate that gold shipments from Great
Britain to the United States will not be
heavy this fall. MA -.,,,9
EXTENSIVE experiments recently made
in France regarding the transmission of
power by electricity proved practical fail
ure. AT a distance of nine miles only if
teen per cent of the generated power could
be recovered. -1FpA1 s To -l-p
In Austria the Imperial railways may
be little old-fashioned in some respects,
but every passenger car has IN it an indi-
Gator which as the train moves forward
shows upon dial the name of the next
station.
Two deaths from yellow fever were
reported at Brewton, Ala, on the 18th and
two more were expected. No new cases
were reported on the 18th. Female nurses
are needed. ! hI -i' .ul no 5Sbi''y .
OK the 18th the Florida Press Associ-
alton left Jacksonville for, the Louisville
Exposition.
PREPARATIONS are being made IN
Cincinnati for the reception of the Society
of the Army of the Cumberland. a.;
On the 10Th the United States Court
denied motion to ehidfn the City of New
York from collecting taxes assessed upon
real estate of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany.
The Government suit against the
bankrupt estate of Jay Cooke 81 Co. tore.
cover on Treasury notes alleged to have
been improperly redeemed by the Govern
ment, was decided in Philadelphia ON the
18th in favor OF the defendants. y be-
ONE HUNDRED and forty-sevcn prizes
were secured by United States exhibitors
at the fisheries exhibition inLondon. SO
IT is reported that the Black Flags
are massing, and fight is expected when
the French reinforcements arrive.
THE hotel-keepers of st. Petersburg
are under Instructions to strictly watch the
movements of foreign guests.
| on the 18th dress goods valued at
several thousand dollars, consigned to the
Misses Partridge, New York, were seized
by the New York customs authorities.
THE investigation into the cholera
epidemic in Egypt develops the fact That
the. disease is propagated by. thread-like
heterogeneous.
The Government OF Russia has de-
cided to prosecute correspondentsw who send
out unfounded reports about army conspi-
racies and the like.
On the 10Th, at Waterbury,, Conn,
600 pupils of public school became panic
stricken at an alarm of fire, Many, were
injured. The fire was easily subdued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

On the 18th passenger and coal
train collided near Reading. Pa, smashing
half dozen cars. Nobody hurt.
A DESTRUCTIVE gale occurred on the
English coast. Among the VESSELS ashore
are two of Her Majesty's training ships.
OK the 18th Col. Charles Button was
arrested in New York on charge of at
tempting to negotiate two $1,000 ocean
steamer bonds, lately stolen from Harvey
Mccall, of Philadelphia.
OK the 18th the village Of La Estrella,
Province of Tervel, Spain, was Inundated.
Sixteen houses were destroyed and over
forty lives lost. e
On the night ,,of the 14th Robinson
Brown, farmer, was murdered near Indi-
annapolis and his body placed ON the rail-
road track. i-r
Z THE manager of the Nebraska Tele-
phone Company at Lincoln, A. F. Blundell,
has aBsconded with 900 in money of the
company's funds, He is supposed to be on
his way to England.
On the 10Th the top of a Grand Trunk
locomotive blew off at Yarmauth, Me. 1t
weighed a ton and landed a quarter of a
mile away.
DURING a panic caused by q false
alarm of fire during service in a Jewish
Synagogue in Ziwonka, Russia, on the 18th,
forty women were killed.
ANoTED counterfeiter named Miles
Ogle completed an eight years. sentence in
Pennsylvania prison on the 18th, and was
! Immediately rearrested to answer charges
in Cincinnati ua- vi fu
JACOB MILLING and Jacob add have
been arrested for the murder of Ada Atl<in-
son in Indiana, and it would appear that a
right clue has been struck. % &W
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The United states supreme Court Declares
the Act Unconstisutionai,J Justice Harlan
Alone Dfssenting-The Law Reviewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

out running the rick of losing their
situations. Nobody need be sup
prised if the people of Cache shall
conclude one of these days that re-
lief from the oppression lies in con-
structing an independent line to
Corinne or Ogden, in which event
the road will certainly be bui
for Cache has the both the
money and the enterprise
When that time does
come the Utah & Northern will
enjoy the luxury of operating a
long stretch of road for nothing, as
the patriotism of the Cache people
as well as self-interest, would cause
them to patronize only their own
line. Matters are fast moving in
the direction indicated, and under
the circumstances we cannot say
that anybody should be sorry.
Cache county doesn't need two rail-
roads, but she can support one quite
satisfactorily. The Union Pacific is
rich, and can support the other.