davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
The FollY of Folltea.

Many persons are accustomed to disregard all slight symptoms of disease, saying, s!Let it go as it came" But when one feels the symptoms of kidney disease-such as pain in the back and loins, palpitation, urinary derangement, etc.-to neglect them is the folly of follies. Kidney, bladder, liver and urinary complaints are always liable to end fatally if neglected The true cure for them is Hunts remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. There is no symptom or form of kidney disease that Hunts Remedy is not master of. aug6 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Na.u Ra.iIfanca

The new residence just erected on High street by Mr. Pettis, of the firm of Hoggson $ Pettis, is handsome addition to that street, of pleasing architecture and is finish ed inside with oak, chestnut, ash, cherry and nine. The contractor was Mir. William E. Newell. who also did the carpenter work at tha Grand Union Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
NIisrtne Body Eound.

Peter Nelson, young Swede, disappeared from Sound steamer on the night of the goth of July. Saturday last his body was found on the beach at Plum Island, with the head and feet partially destroyed No arti- cles of value were on the body and it was only recognized by the clothing and 8 store passbook upon which was written ''Mr. Cliff Nelson, Millstone Point, Conn.," where he was last at work. After a coroner's jury had rendered verdict of accidental drowning the remains were inferred on Plum Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army held very largely st- tended meetings on the Green and in their hall on Union street yesterday. The army numbered twelve The regular detachment now stationed here consists of Captain Halsey and Leutenants Boyle and Fisher. Yesterday two Brooklyn ladies, friends of the cause, but not reguarly drafted into the army, paid New Haven a'yisit and added their presence and voices to the work. Seven citizens of New Haven also assisted the army at the meetings yesterday. A few converts are reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

Candy Kitchen and Roller Skating RinA
 The most popular places on the shore at West Haven are Moulthrop Bros.' Roller Skating Rink and the Candy Kitchen, kept by I. s. Moulthrop. At the Candy Kitchen you can get as choice and palatable an oyster stew or clam chowder as anyone could wish for only 15 cents. All other dishes propor. tionateIy low. At the Skating Rink, wzAich is the best and coolest on the shore, you can have lots of fun as well as engage in the healthful and exhilarating exercise of skat- nesdey evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Haverly,e NIinsfreIs.

This large and famous minstrel cembina- ton will be at CarIrs Opera House on Thursday evening of this week with an en- tirely new departure in minstrelsy. The company contains weII-known comedians, vocalists and specialists. 4 very great at traction of the performance will be the new spectacular operetta, 1.-The Princess of Mad agascar.'' Seats are now on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Fright in the Farm House

Family all taken sick at night. Unusual symptoms. Seemed like poisoning. What could it be? What had they eaten? Was it arsenic in the soup? Was it strychnine in the coffee Was it rats'-Eane in the pie 1? None of these. The cistern had not been been drinking impure water. They might have died, only that they took Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Family well. Farmhouse happy. Everybody pleased.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
E. M. Brown & Co.,.
 Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices.

M1ssIOnary Bowler writes: ..HaVine used Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam fol bronchial affections, hoarseness, and severe colds, am prepared to say that it has af. forded almost immediate relief in my most se- were attacks; and consider it the most effec- tive preparation of it's kind for all diseases of the throat and bronchitis
 'tREv. J. A. BOWLER,
 Baptist (State of Maine) Missionary" Trial bottles 10 cents, at druggists. au1wed sat&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
A Sensible Man Would Use

Kemp's BaIsam for the Throat and Lungs
 It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. Wells&Co. ,314 State St., to refund your money if, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.
NDroAr1cxs FOR TO-DAY.

rHDIoATIcNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0 August 6-1 A. M. ) For New England, fair weatherSs westerly winds, rising barometer stationary rising temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains in the southern portion, fair weather elsewhere, winds mostly westerly and rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
EIaetIen of Officers.

The Good samaritans elected officers Sat urday evening as follows: President, c. I. AIbee; first vice president, James Gordon i; second vice president, Charles Whittlesey i; secretary, Edward Jacques; assistant secre- tary, Frank Hayes; treasurer, A H. Morse ; marshals Messrs. Bunnen and Cummerford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

Verify the world moves and knowledge is increased daily. Crosby's 5-minute cure is confessedly ahead of all pain conquering agents, and thousands are constantly testify ing to it's wonderful benefcent effects.
 aR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Benefit Concert.

A concert will be given this evening in Union Hall for the benefit of the striking tel egraphers by the Yale band and the Heinig Quartette club. Tickets for admission are only 25 cents. Following in the programme:
 T..
 Yale Band. 2-An Einom Bachlein .WR!rent Heinig Quartstte Club. S-Overture American -.Catlin
 Yale Band. EDitk yrambe, Duct. Taubert Messrs Heinig and Gefger- 5-Hauch der Liebe.. Wohdarth Heirig Quartette Club. 6-Oornet Solo, "FatherIand, Hartmann
 G. H. Keseel. 7-ssMein Wunsch," Witt Heinig Quartette Club.
 PARTu. 8-Selection, Faust. -.Gounod
 Yaie Band.
 MT. P. Heinig- 10-Glaubs. nebe, hoff.- -.Borsdorf Heinig Quartette Club- oornet solo,. ....-.--..-LeVy
 G. H. Kesse1. l2-Lorbeer und Rose. duet. -Greu Messrs. E. and F. Heinig. 13-Rrrrrraus Polka. Koch won Langentreu Heinig Quartette Club. lA-Galop.
 : Yale Band.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Accidental Shooting Case fn Bridgeport
 Yesterday,

Peter Washinty, Hungarian, living on Willard street, Bridgeport, shot himself ac- cidentaIly yesterday morning while drawing his revolver from his hip pocket. The ball entered his thigh and cut channel fourteen inches long. Dr. Clemens extracted the ball It is probable that the man will live. He is Q young man.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

Rev. John Mullen, Doylestown. Pa, says Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is more extensively known among my friends, than when was ignorant of its benefits, and the future will find me commenting it just as highly. a6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarespa. xillR is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
OUR FALL NEGOTIATIONS

about l5h to   suredy
 
  money
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
APHidRMG.

Christian Knakse, butcher in the employ of Jacob Dryfus of 3S Washington street, while stepping on to his wagon last Saturday slipped and broke the two small bones in his right leg just below the ankle. He was taken to the hospital where the fracture was reduced and last evening he vas in as com- fortabIe condition as could be expected un- der the circumstances
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
MT. .Farnham,s. Illness.
More FavOrable Symptoms = PrObab
 ties of E1is RaenHerY.


 More Favorable Symptoms = PrObabilt-
 ties of His Recovery.
 Conductor J. G. Farnham of the West Haven horse railroad, who was attacked with paralysis of the nerves that supply the heart and arteries with blood, is likely to recover. The physicians thought on Saturday that there was but little hope for him His pulse on that evening was POS, and it was evident that he could live but short time unless the same was reduced. Dr. MaiIhouse is the at tending physician. Yesterday morning the doctor found his patients pulse down to 195, and last evening when he yisited him it had dropped to 65, which was considered very favorable symptom. His respiration last evening, however, was quite rapid. The at tending physician now anticipates the early recovery of MT. Farnham. This intelligence will be welcome news to the family and friends of the sick man. The case is said by the physicians to be one of very uncommon occurrence. While his pulse was at the high est point there were no signs of fever.
 One Thousand-The First Sunday Post
 OHaes Collection of Mail Matter.
 The first collection of the entire city by the letter carriers on Sunday was nearly one thousand letters. postal cards and papers. These are now dispatched by the night trains instead of being held for Monday morning dispatch. Six new letter boxes were put into position last week at the following places: Corner of Whalley and Winthrop avenues, corner of Walnut and Hamilton streets, corner of West and Washington streets, corner of Nash and Lawrence streets, corner of Mechanic and Lawrence and one at the "Cove.'' More will follow in different parts of the city as fast as the necessities of the service require them
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th,


 line entirely for other which we are dg they NEVER gain will yoase n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

MI v 4 U H1b T 1OHMH1B T O 1U-DA 2 Candy Kitchen-I. s. Noulthrop,
 Crosby's Five Minute Cure At Druggists'. Hunts Remedy-At DruggistH'. LoSt-Jst Bar Pin-2u Orange Street. Logt-Pocketbook-Mr. George Merrick. Meetirg-Board of Aldermen. Perry DaVis' Pain KiIleH-At DruRgistS. Pine Tree Tar Cordial-At Druggfsts'. Shirts-E. Merwin Son. Special Sale of Wooleng-F. M. Brown Go. Summer Hosiery-Monsen Carpenter. Wanted-Board-Home. wanted-Paitner-A.M M. Holmes. ...- Wanted-Ladies-F. Willard & Go. wanted-Young Man-Box 45. Wanted -Situation-3S Spruce Street. wanted-Situation-139 College Street. WAnted-SituRtion-3 Broad Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Local Opera Company.

Manager Ulmer has announced the follow ing singers as members of his new opera company: Miss Leigh of Hartford, who will sing the leading soprano parts; Miss Madge Roberts of New Haven, contralto; Miss Mercer of New Haven, contralto; Miss Lottie Korn of Meriden, soprano; Miss Liz zie Hathaway of Meriden, contralto; Miss Florence D. Kellogg of New York, soprano Charles G. Homan of New Haven, bass Will Brewer of Middletown, tenor and comedian Thomas Benham of Meriden, baritone Among the gentlemen who have already signed for light parts and chorus singing are D. F. Caldwell, James H. Kivlan, E. E. Wright, George T. Newhall, J. Hunnevan, James Mclaughlin, James B. Mulvey and Edward A. Creevey, all of this city. The company will sing in the Connecticut circuit and in Springfield, Mass. Tuesday and Wednesday will be the only evenings that the company will sing. The company will have their own scenery and orchestra, and the services of a professional stage manager will be secured A rehearsal of Fatinitza will be held this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
NEWS AND BOYS WOOLEN GOODS


   We eonyh two ewekt clos outt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Hoods S0rsaparMa
# That Extreme Tired FeeIing,D y

tsThe first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good; her food does not dis tresS her now, nor does she suffer from thdt eItzeu1e tired feelsng which she did before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

Sold by all druggists. Price s1 bottle or six bottles for $5. Prepared by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 HooRa G3ooth. poande,. 0nz, ss Cenfs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

1T is just possible that the time is ripe for an
oyerhauling of the old statutes against personal
violence, and that public sentiment everywhere
demands that the thugs, the ravishers the
brawlers, and the ruf1ians of society who infiiot
personal injury upon man or woman shall be
treated with new severity.-New York World.
1T is probable that had the Western Union ex-
hlDlted spirit of fairness it's employees would
have consented to a smaller increase than was
spectful hearing, the action of the operators in
promptly closing their keys showed spirit OF
dence OF their conviction OF being in the right.
and which cannot fail to win admiratiounfor
them.-Louisville Commercial.
THE present condition of affairs ought 20 be
brought TO speedy end In some way. As
rule, our courts prove useless when appealed to
for summary remedies for public outrages, but
II any lisigiously inclined gentleman feels that
companies to employ operators at fair wages
the present week would be good time to in
dulge his inclination and bring "a ver& important
question to an issue.--New YORK Times
WE do not see any reason why the country
should not be calm in contemplation of the tele-
Srap pi i SIrike. great many gentAmen whc
are highly Intelligent, and suppose 70 be thor
Oughly informed about their own affairs, are en-
gagged in the discussion of the relations OF active
capital and educated labor, and in the meantime
the corn Is growing and the wheat is made ready
for shipment, and vegetables coming to
market In good form.-Cncinuati Commercial
Gazette.
IN other forms of labor which require skill and
experience the advantage lies with the strikers,
as IL becomes more difficult to supply their places.
The strike of the telegraph operators is case
In point At signal ninety Der cent of them
left their desks and refused to return unless
they were paid fair wages. Notice was given on
Monday, and the curt answer of the company
then returned clearly showed that little beyond
extreme measures was to be expected. Yet in
SIX days The largest corporation has not been
able to get together force equal to one-half OF
the former number, and this consists for the
most part of very raw material, which will re-
quire long experience TO be made as capable
as were the old operators. An experienced hand
| recently stated that it would take at least four
or five years to replace the men who went out,
and when the nature of the work is considered
there s no reason for doubling the statement
New York Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

PHILADELPHIA comes forward with u pretty
story this time. Fifteen years ago Maggie
Summerfied, a very pretty girl, was a ballet.
dancer in an Arch street theater. While prou-
citing about the stage in the costume so popular
in torrid chimes she won the heart of young
man, the son of a prominent manufacturer.
Now, be it said, Miss Maggie enjoyed excel
lent reputation despite her calling, and the
young man wanted to marry her. But his proud
parents were unyielding to his pleadings in her
behalf, and incOntinentally hustled him off to
China. But before leaving his native
city he had an interview with the fair
danseuse, and together they pledged eter-
nal constancy. Instead of falling in
love with the almond-eyed daughter of man
DARN, worth a million or more sen, and marry
ing in far Cathay, the young fellow applied HIM
self to business, and is now the possessor of
100000 in cool cash. Recently he returned to
his native land. hunted up his lnamorata, who
was still in the ballet business, and made his
presence known. She at once resigned. married
him, and with her husband is now doing the sea-
side resorts. The story is a good one in these
latter days, when ndelty is so little known and
so much laughed at. The 100000 part OF the
story is quite natural that is always the way
with the fellow who goes way off and comes
back TO marry a poor girl with a trusting heart
and freckles on her nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25
On Monday the Journal said:

''The talk about "a monopoly in the Asso.
ciated Press is the veriest bosh, and is in
obliged in principally by those who have an
itching to start newspapers but not the
means to properly conduct the business
On yesterday an esteemed contemporary
remarked:
''The = Western Associated Press has
by every means in its power, at
tempted to prevent the establishing of other
newspapers by making the collection and re-
ceiving of news so expensive that they could
not afford it."
We scarcely expected the proof to be Sc
swift and conclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

visible spook, in which a missing will was
mentioned, and the assertion made that it
would be returned by an old lady who
would die in September. Thereupon an old
lady not at all disconnected by the dismal
prophesy of death, declared that the facts
narrated were true and related a portion of
her personal history as evidence. Other
equally astonishing proofs. of the presence
of spirits were brought out in this seance,
and the audience finally dispersed much
gratified and impressed by the mysterious
manifestations Did some one call this the
ACE of reason2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

WHEN the commercial bodies of the coun-
try take such action as has already been
inaugurated by the New York exchanges,
the telegraph troubles will be brought to a
speedy conclusion. Strikes of any kind are
against public policy, and are rapidly becom-
ing against the public judgment. The
reason why the telegraphists have had so
large share of public sympathy in their
presesent movement has been because, in
the first place, the Jay Gould monopolies
are very far from popular; and, in the
second place, there is the impression that
the Western Union company acted arbi-
trarily and unfairly toward the telegraphers'
committee, when it waited upon General
Eckert But strikes are not in good form,
and the public will not long tolerate
the annoyances and losses which inevitably
been on long enough now 10 show that a
lame and impotent sort of service can be given
the public without the assistance of the tele-
graphists, and it has been demonstrated to
the company that the old operators must be
taken back under some terms or other if
the telegraph business is to be continued
The telegraphists have made their demands
the company absolutely refused to treat with
the committee, under the plea that they
could not know whether it had authority to
represent their employees or not The COM
II, ho
further punctilio on that point. The Western
Union company, as the leading and strong
est organization, should make some step
toward concession and compromise, and
so long as it refuses to do so it is in the posi-
ton of striking against the business of
the country. We need not say that when
the company becomes the striker
it will not have the public
sympathy, as have the operators. 1t is high
time the company stopped its strike against
every department of business activity and
lied business bodies of the country to say,
and to say plainly and distinctly, that they
will not stand trihing any longer. Then,
when the company makes movement to-
wards a compromise of the difficulties,
should the operators fail to meet it fairly
and honorably, the public sympathy will
very quickly be transferred, and there will
come such accessions from the ranks of the
operators as to end the controversy on the
spot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

WE reprint the principal portions of the
decision of Judge Parrett of Evansville,
sustaining the validity of the metropolitan
police law There is peculiar condition of
affairs in that city. They have Democratic
police force there, and while the Democrats
in indianapolis were so anxious for the law
in order to turn out Republican force here
they have as earnestly thrown every obstacle
in the way at Evansville to prevent the GUST
ing of the Democratic force in that city. The
Evansville Journal says OF the judicial pro-
ceedings, the first stage of which has ended
in Judge Parrett's affirmation of the law:
"All this fuss and feathers and unneces-
sary litigation is solely for the purpose of
keeping eight or ten Democratic policemen
in their places. At Indianapolis the law was
promptly executed, notwithstanding it is
very distasteful to large majority of the
voters of that city. But in Evansville every
effort has been made to nullify it by the very
partsans who were SO active in securing it's
enactment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

On Sunday the Chicago Tribune bump
strike" and General Superintendent Clowry
as bumptiously made proclamation that he
"did not recognize that there was any strike
in existence" Yesterday the Tribune seems
to have come to the conclusion that there
was a strike, and concludes leading editor
ial, discussing the situation, with these
words:
Arbitration is the solution of the trouble
The operators erred in not proposing it at
first but there is still time for them to do
their part toward bringing it about if they
will take the proper steps. In the event of
an agreement to arbitrate, work might be
resumed at once, and business would be re-
lieved of the embargo which has been put
upon it, If no such agreement be made
then the public must continue to suffer the
loss, inconvenience and domestic affliction
incident to serious breaks and delays in the
telegraph service until the companies shall
be able to improve their facilities by the best
expedients they can devise"
Without stopping to question the respon-
sibility for the strike. or debating the merits
of the respective sides, or questioning the
ability of either the company or the strikers
to hold out indefinitely, it is significant that
there is practically unanimous demand for
arbitration. 1t is significant and hopeful
that everywhere the cry is to have the diff
Guilty settled by arbitration. Arbitration as
against strikes is the watchword for the fu-
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

has been very seriously crippled by the
strike. On Monday the Office of the internal
revenue was notified early in the day that
the government business would be likely to
be delayed, and no dispatches from North
Carolina have been received since the trouble
began. The sisnal-service reports have been
the stations being heard from, while news
paper specials were received subject to
waiting" Yet. if we are to believe the
statements of company officers, business is
being handled as we'll as before the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

IN ORDER TO BRING THE GOVERNOR TO A
PROPER SENSE OF HIS POSITION, THE DEMO-
CRATIC MAJORITY DETERMINED TO WITH
HOLD THE APPROPRIATION BILLs.-Indianapo-
lis Sentinel, March 5.
THE TENDENCY OF MODERN THOUGHT is TO-
WARD A REJECTION OF THE CURRENT BE-
LIEFS REGARDING THE PRIvAIEowNERSHIP
OF LAND. TIE NEW SCHOOL RIGHTLY IRA CEs
THE INDUSTRIOUS INEQUALITIES IN THE DIS
TRIBUTI0N OF WEALTH TO LAND MONOPOLY,
AND LOGICALLY PROPOSES TO REMEDY THE
GIANT EVILS BY MAKING LAND COMMON
PROPERTY THIS WILL sTARTLE MANY, BUT
1T is THE TRUE AND ONLY REMEDY. 1T is
FREE TRADE REDUCED TO THE LAST ANALY-
BIS, ANDIs THEREFORE, IN HARMONY WITH
THE PRINCIPLES OFTHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
.-Vincennes New Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-25

on working his instrument when he is taken
sick. Any cutoff would end the circuit by
which disease might be transmitted" AS
will be seen, this scientific gentleman be-
lieves 1t possible that contagion may travel
by electricity, but not probable, because sick
men are not likely to work the wires. Sick
men may stick to their work, however, and
if this chance is all thstis between us and
the epidemic, some of the strikers should 90
over and initiate the Egyptian operators into
the Brotherhood, so that connection may be
severed.