davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
PAIN IN iTIE RACK

Is symptom of some severe disease of the kidneys and liver, or uterine trouble. When nature warrs you by such pains, especially of dull, heavy Q burning, and sharp pains that almost endurable 8 constant, bearing down pain, the most when riding standing for long time, and you nervous, and mora or lees ailing you should be prompt in selecting sale, and well known medicine. In doing so be guided by the gen. eral reputation of standard article Go to good druggist and ask him what he knows of Hunt'a Remedy" and he will tell you that it is the best kid ney and liver medicine made and that has stood the test of tune. Look most any paper and you will find home testimonials of people living right in your own city who know whereof they speak. Below will be found one of lady resident of Brid geport Conn. Her full name and address are given. Any doubling the genuneness of it has the liberty of calling addressing her, and, as Bhe says, she will only too glad to tell her experience with, and opinion of, so valuable an article. q willingly give my testimony in favor of Hunts Remedy first heard of it few years ago while living in Springfield. Mass. knew lady there who had suffered for long time with kidney dieeass She used everything sue could hear of but with success, and finally hearing of Hunts Remedy began using it. Well, 1t cured her. About this tin2s moved here. After had lived here time, from other sympathetic disorders my kidneys became af- nicted and weak. Knowing that Hunts Remedy had greatly benefited others began using 1t, 1t gave the desired bsneht. Were I obliged to any medicine of the kind again would prefer it to all others. consider 1t cure.
 "If by the publication of this, my experience with Hunts Remedy, others suffering from similar com plsints can be induced to avail themselves of its good enects you have full liberty to any way it may Eeem best to you.
 Gratefully yours,
 MRS. FLORENCE L. Woop,
 l75 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn" 'sP. s.-I forgot to mention my son, who is now in Colorado, WAS taken with the same complaint las fall. In letter received from him Tot long ago he sad, Hunts Remedy has done wonders for me-"
 nor St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
Fair Haven East-The Firemen's Ac-
 knOyTledRmentS

Acknowledgements.
 The ladies did so generously in providing the banquet at the fremen's parade Tuesday evening that the fire boys feel themselves called upon to make then special acknowl- edgment for the same. The ladies also finely decorated the engine house. Among the speakers at the banquet beside Chief Brown were Chief Engineer Hendrick and Major H. H. Strong. It was very pleasant occasion and did honor to Quinnipiae Hose company and Engine company as well as to their chief
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

OruTns of Comfort Two Votes in the
 Wrong Box.
 Middlebury Democrats had crumb of comfort out of the elaction in electing Democratic representative, Mir. David Fenn, who has cottage at Savin Rock. The town is Republican by 25 or 30. majority, and the Republicans, feeling secure, did not all turn out, and to cap the climax two Republican votes got in the wrong box, which elected Mr. Fem. Had the two delinquent votes been in the right box there would have been tie on representative. and another election for representative would have been neces- sary.
 Hon. John IT. Waft-s Meeting or COlored
 Citizens.
 The coIored citizens Of Norwich held 8 meeting Monday evening, in Temperance Hall. to consider the recent ruling of the Supreme court on the civil rights bill. The Hon. John T. Wait was in attendance and briefly and clearly explained the action of the court and it's result. He claimed that the negro still had the same legal rights as ac- corded to any other man under the laws of the country. A committee of five were ap- pointed to prepare resolution on the sub- ject, ito be subjected to future meeting of the colorsd people, and then to be presented to the Connecticut legislature at it's coming ses- aion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
more Tarir the Comfnw sesaiou.

WAsHrNeToN, Nov. 7.-Ex-speaker Keller In an interview to-day says the tariff will be brought before Congress this session and that the Republicans will help the free traders to bring it up. He expresses the be- lief that Ohio is safe for the Republicans in 1904
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
Minnesota.

Twenty-Ftve Thousand Republican
 Majority.
 MINNESOTA, Nov. No additional infor- nation regarding the election can be expect ed for some days as the returns now to come are distant from the railroad lines The Re publican majority in the State will not be less than 25 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
FOX RENT'.

COh 16EAN x SsAS FIVE ROOAS No. 2TS Grand etrt ct, first Eii5 floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath anl wa SE ter closet, furnace and other modern improve ments also rooms g8 Olive street rooms No. "A Spring street, first floor; half 2 house 4S Ashmun street. with barn for two horses; 5 rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, vala Rzpk RniJ|
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
Low Elected Mayer of Brooklyn.

BRooK1yN, Nov. 7.-The official count for mayor shows Low 6Rep.), 9,790; Hendrix (Dem.) 1860. Lows majority, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
25l Chapel Street.
PARALYsIs CURED.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June, 1882. THE WILsoNIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,. Gentlemen-In August, 1875. had a par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body. could not speak. for eight days It was six weeks before could walk with the aid of cane. For five and one-half years was out of business In June, 1881, met man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than quarter of & mile at B time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for ffty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men. He advised me to see Prof. H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that it was worth the experiment. purchased suit of WiIsonia on the 25th of June. In three months I could walk without cane and have been improving ever since. I would not take $50000 and be as was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec ommendation, has worn 8 suit of Wilsonia for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. I also know of case of Ca tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonia. Yours gratefully, F. o. L.. There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by ''Wilsonia,'' whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob' tained the past three years to establish the fact that a new Broadway in the realm of Science has bern demon strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease. They have come to the front.
 We have just received new lot of InsoIes, $1 pair. Some with half the number mag nets, 50 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent, oc31 d&ws 14 ELM STREET. Staple and Fancy Groceries
 NEW SEASON
 Aiains, Figs, French Prunes Fruits.
 Alden Evsporated Peaches and Apples. NEW PACKING OF CANNED GOODS. Corn, Peas, succotash Squash, Tomatoes Asparagus,
 Beans, okras.
 Preserves, Jams, Condiments, Sauces.
 New Honey, Maple Syrup, Cranberries
 Platte Patent Buckwheat. Dairy, EngIish Dairy. Roquefort. Edam, Pineapple,
 Neufchat-l.
 Macaroni, spsghetsi Italian Paste.
 Florida Oranges. Malaga Grapes
 Everything in the line of Wires. A!es and Spirits,
 Mineral Waters, dials, etc.
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 aza11hh1y17M<
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
VOL. LI.
SNstts.
WANTED
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable young girl to do A second work or Eight housework or would be wiling to assist in taking care of baby. Inquire for two days at
 nos It's WILLIAM STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
WANTED,

SITUATION by respectabIs woman to do gen. -A- eral housework or second work; good city ref- nos It- Ise LAFAYET TIE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
ROR KENT.

{SS4s handsomely furnished second-story front EBii5 room and bedroom within five minutes walk EIIa of tho collage, to gentleman gentleman and wife; thsy especially desirable and conven tent for college professor meals be had within three OF fcuE tooEE. Address
 se5 tf c. c. G., this office.
 EOik SALE CHEAP, +eNsA THE house and lot Mo- 200 Clinton avenue ESis Lot 100z140, acres of land sitE&ted Wood EsZ bridge roGc two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

The mention of Brick Pomeroy in con
nection with libel suit against Denver
paper calls up reoollections, now nearly
generation old, Of the days Of the
La Crosse Democrat and Pomeroy's Life
"of Beast Butler" the latter probably
the champion pamphlet of vituperative
literature in America, and the columns Of
the former fairly reeking with disgust
iugly abusive oaluunistions of prominent
public men. How Pomeroy himself
escaped in those troublous days,
not only being overwhelmed with libel
suits but being incontinently and igno-
miniously kicked out of Wisconsin is
almost incomprehensible, for the Democrat
was published during the war of the re-
bsllion and II rose into prominence
simply through its billingsgate. People
took the paper as curiosity OF invective,
and from an obscure local sheet 1t at
tanned In the course OF few months a
circulation rivsling the metropolitan
JouHAale5 Nullb lth IOuNusr reVeled in
prosperity that was doubtless az unex-
pected as acceptable to him. But
he did not know when lie was we'll off.
for his next move was to transfer his
publication office to New York City, where
he soon learned that big man and big
paper in the far Northwest might turn
out to be very small potatoes when trans.
planted to New York. The La Crosse
Democrat was not success as the New
York Democrat anG Pomeroy dropped
back into an obscurity from which he
made an sbortive effort to extrioate him.
self few years ago by ohaupioning the
Greenbaok party and striking hands with
Denis Kearney and, most nauseating Of
humiliations, his old arch-euemy Butler.
The "rag baby" persisted in its cradle
and Pomeroy and Denis Kesrney were
consigned to oblivion. while Butler came
out smiling and right side up as usual, so
far as keeping himself before the people
was concerned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

The Geodetic Commission, whicl meets
a. Roma on the 18th inst, will taks into
consideration the feasibility of ssleotii
prime meridian from which all civilized
nations may concur in reckoning longi-
tude, aud the same subject will be further
discussed, and perhaps settled, at the
International conference to be held in
Washington next year. The desirsbility
OF such unsnimity is everywhere adj
mitted; but at present the British adj
here to the meridian of Greenwich, the
Americans use both the Greenwich and
Washington meridians, the French ufe
the meridian OF Paris and the Germans
the old meridian which used to he the
edge of the world before the days Of
Columbus and which is now the scce pied
dsmsrostion line between the two henis
pheres, the meridian of 200 west Of
Greenwich.
The msridlsns OF ur, enwich and Paris
differ 80 littlea that Is wonld seem as II
only feeling of national pride could lie
urged 10 the retention of the latter, while
the former has acquired more thar
national significance through its accept
ance by British dependencies in all paris
of the world aud, to a large extent, by
the United States. In addition to this
wide spread acceptance the meridian nj
Greenwich possesses other advantages
over the German and Washington meri
dams in that while the prime meridian
has land line, extending
through southwestern Europe and West
ern Africa, o. 5000 or 1900 miles 10
length, along which observing station,
mie hit be established, its opposite mt
ridian Got 1909 from which changes Of
days are reckoned eastward or westward
lies almost wholly within the Pacific
ocean, only touching land in an unim
| portant portion OF Siberia. In this adap.
liability to general convenience and scien
tiic uses the Greenwich meridian is sur.
passed only by one among the others sug-
gested, that of the great pyramid oi
Egypt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Pafia GuuioiS gives currency to q
report that Russia Is ahont tn contra . a
loan Of loo O0n, 900 rubi-4.
The ytieQrcpd questions he wisdom Of
attacking BAcuiuA, as the D-lta il iunp
dated. 1t also regards the step "a involv
ing the gravest consequences, ingsmuch
as it will bring the French forces in
direct contact with the Chinese regulars.
If Bacninh ia attacked, the TeieqyapA
adds, II will signify that France will not
accept the only basis OF settlement on
which China is willing to treat.
Advices by mail from Batavia OF
September LIST show that the earthquakes
which occurred in and about the Strait
of Sunda did but little damage to property
in the city of Batavia, and that only a
few fishermen were drowned there by the
tidal waves. The advices, however,
confirm the reports sent to the Associated
Press OF the extent of the disaster on
the southern coast OF Sumatra and the
southwest coast OF Java.
In letter dated from Stanley Pool,
Congo river, Henry NJ. Stanley says he
arrived on the Congo last December, and
has been up IS far as the Equator and
has established two more stations,
besides discovering another lake. He
has explored for distance of hundred
miles or so the river on his map as the
lkelembu, but which is really the Ma
lumnda. 1t is not as large as he stated,
but is stream of the size Of the
Arkansas.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

Hampshire moved 10 smend by making
the titlsp read, "The Book, 60 of the
Holy Cstbo io Church, according to the
use of the Church OF the III ited States of
America "
The entire afternoon session was given
to discussion of and vote on the proposed
change.
The amendment to the amendmept-to
make the title "The Book of
the Holy Catholic Church, according to
the use OF the Church in the United
States Of America" Wa declared lost.
and the original amendment was de.
feated by q vote OF 1862 to 81. About so
voted for the proposition.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-The general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Churoh in the United States reassembled
thia morning in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity.
message was received from the House
Of Bishops, ststing'thst they had adopted
resolution that the standing committees
Of each honse be authorized to meet with
those Of the other ~ joint comuli. tees.
The message was cOncnrred in.
The Committee on Amendments TO the
Constitution, to which was referred the
matter of striking ont the words "Pro.
eeiAut Episcopal" reported that IN liz
opinion it was iuexpedeut The report
was placed on the calendar similar
report was made and adoptt ON the mat.
ter Of changing the general convention
to "trieunial council"
Al adverse report was made on the
proposed canon on marrias and divorce.
A mem' rial from the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION OF New York, asking
that the feast of CHARACTERIZATION be not
assigned to any other day than the 9th of
August, WAS on motion referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the PRAYER
Book.
The Rev. DR.. Peterkin OF Virginia
offered resolution requesting the Com.
mittee Oh dictionary to consider the pro.
| priety Of emitting from the calendar the
Apocryphsl lesson and substituting the
canOnical lessons from Scripture referred.
| On motion # the Rev. DR.. Hare, the
resolution making the report OF the Com
mittee on dictionary the order OF the day
for IL o'clock was reseinded.
Mr.. James ii Fisher offered resolu.
ton for All amendment to the canons, pro.
viding that no person shall be- eligible as
a warden of any parish who is not com
municsnt nor shall any one be qualified
to act as vestryman until he has first
filed declaration that he will conform
to the doctrine, discipline end worship OF
the Church. Referred.
The Rev. DR.. Knight announced the
arrival in the city OF u delegation from
Canada. The Rev. Thomas W. Hoskins,
rose to question Of privilege and stated
he was sorry the impres sion had gone
forth that his resolution, relative to
Christian education, was intended az
burlesque. lie was not joking but seri-
ously IL earnest.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

Sir William Thompson in discussing
the si1s OF atoms processes the belit f
that the mean distance between the CEN
tres Of contiguous molecules in ordinary
liquids and solids is less than one fivs
m;lliouth and greater than one-billionth
of ceotimstra. Iu other words, as Sir
William says, by way of illustration, il
9 GOLD globe Of water or glass composed
Of such molecules could be maguifisd MP
0 sAe siza Of The earth the size of the mole
cu-es increasing in like proportion, the
resulting globe would b. more coarse
grained than heap OF email shot and
isss coarse grained then heap Of foot
balls, sll OF ~hich shows that the ing =
'ious Sir William is happy in illustia-
tinu, though his notion of the szs ui
ultimate atoms is not greatly more accur-
ate than that which other people have
lorg entertained.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
OLD WORLD.
Gen. Thibaudfn's DESTINATIONS
Slight 10 King AlfOnsO-The Re.
suitfng Differences Between Prcsf.
dent Gravy and NJ. Ferry,

Gen. Thibaudin's DESTINATIONS
Slight 10 King AIfOnsO-The Re.
suitfng Differences Between Prcsf.
dent Grayy ana NJ. Ferry.
LONDON, Oct. 4-The Paris correspon.
dent of the Times Gays it Is now posi-
lively known that illness was not the
cause of tho absence of Gen. Thibaudin,
Minister Of War, from the reception given
to King Alfonso at the Palace of the
Eiysee on Sunday. He voluntarily and
Internationally held aloof from the ban
quet, so the glazing gap accustomed by
his absence had to be filled by an al IN
term minister of war. Prime Minister
Ferry then thought himself bound to
inform President drevy OF the
deplorsble effect of NJ. Thibau-
dina conduct in political circles
and upon European opinion. NJ. Ferry,
who is backed by all the ministers, de.
clares that Gen. Millot will never with
his 90 lsant bsooms chief OF the gsu.
erai staff, as the whole army aok uowl-
edges tina. Ii is uuiit for the post. ipresi-
dent Grevy ehares in this opirion and, il
Gen. Thibaudin resigns the W ar portfolio
on this question, the President will not
back hnm NJ, Crews thinks how
ever that dsn. Thibaudin, by enforcing
the measu,r1 agSiust the Orleans Princes,
r1ud"red q s"ry % to the republic which
no other general would probably have
agreed to perfori-. Id which imposes
upon the Cabinet en obligation not to dis
miss him now that no similar service is
required of him. There is thus a differ
enoe Of opinion between Nj. Ferry apd
President drevy.
To this ia reduced the present iifioulty
but II NJ. Gtevy defends Gan. 7 ibaudin
h. certaly will refnse to mix in any in
trigues aiming at the overthrow of NJ.
Ferry. 1t is certain that Gen. TLibsudin
has resolved not to resign. The question
will not be settled until the Chsmler of
Deputies meets
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

A young woman somewhere in Georgia
has figured as cowhiding an impudept
fellow who presumed to address her by
letter and call upon' her without the
fcrmality of an introduction. The cases
are very rare, indeed, where such
conduct by young women is wise.
The girl in question had brother, and
and she likewise had a gentleman
" friend" who helped concoct the plot fer
the impudent fellows chastsement, and
it would have been more creditable ali
round had the matter ofpunishment been
left to one of the men. Nothing is so
certain to destroy the instincts of gal
lantry in men as the notion that the
women Of their acquaintance do not stand
in need OF protection.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
niG DAr ~ rnfLIntLrni4.
The German Bi-Ucntenniai Parade
Moving Through CrOude Streets

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-1hs G-rmai,
Bt Centennial parade to day waa one Of
tile largest ~ its kind ever Witnessed III
this city, fully q, 10" nal 5000 vehicles
b-inR in line. 5he tine, whiph was com
manded by MsiOr Louis Ladner, with
Colonel K p Deehert, ~ ctiaf of stat.
was composed of eight divisions.
The first consisted Of historic tablaaux;
the second of Grand Army posts aud de +.
tsohmepts OF the Second Regiment aud
Safe Fencibles the third OF singing
social societies. Odd Fellows, Knights OF
Pythias, Red Men, charitable and
beneficial societies; the Camden
organizations were given the
fourth division and produced many
noveltieS; in the fifth division the
butchers made fiue display this sixth
division comprised the bak RS ofgauiza
tons; the seventh, brewers, most OF WHOM
were mounted the eighth, representa-
tives Of trades, industries and manu-
facturera.
the line started from Broad aud Chest
nut streets st IL O'Clock and ps,.-d over
a number OF the principal streetG, the
route being mauy miles in length. The
streets along the line OF the procession were
literally jammei s,d viudow sests VT re-
at premium so great was the crowd
along Chestnut atreet that the police weF-
compelled to rope off the sidewalk.
something that has revar hsea necessary
before.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11

After the trustees of the Brooklyn
bridge at their meeting of yesterday had
learned that the average daily receipts of
the bridge for nineteen weeks had been
1925 "a tbat the total receipts had been
$50 l63, and total expenses SOL ,4ls.Os I;
aud that to October lat New York had
sent 1865, 500 persons to Brooklyn by
way Of the bridge aud Brooklyn hsd re-
ciprocate4 with 1863, 600 persons, Mayer
Low of Brooklyn arose and declared that
ne lad received two passes for the bridge,
one il his own name, and one in that Of
himself and family. He did not wish
such tavors, and he thought water
commissioner was as much entitled 10
free water az & bridge trustee to pass
Tor the bridge. He moved that no passe
bs issued to trustees, but his brother
trustees We're not of liks mind, and the
motion was lost, only the Mayor and two
others supporting it. the prospect Of
getting something for nothing in New
York and Brookly j., as elsewhere, is very
seductive.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-11
Scott Publishing Company, Al Barclay street,
New York, City.

''The Bread Winners" and the discussion
thereto pertaining, are a great success for the
CENTURY. few days ago the New York
Tribune announced the discovery Of the
author in n hitherto unknown young man
OF Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. oliphant has a
paper for the November Century devoted to
the early unwidowed life Of Queen Victoria.
The ART AMATEUR for October takes en-
couraging notice of Bostons efforts at exhi-
billions, but wishes il by no means to be de-
ceived rs to "knowing" old masters. 1t
chronicles the death Of three French artists,
of whom the best known here was, doubtless
Dubufe by his "Prodigal Son"
At the Munich exhibition, America is
strongly represented. This exhibition fur
nishes chief matter for illustration. Better
than any OF this, however, are fac-similes of two
of kurtzs portraits. One is quite eagle eyed
Fine specimens OF Borle are given. One
learns with interest the cheapening of Lin
crusta-Walton, since it has passed III the
hands OF Beck ~ Co. Yet at the former
prices, as it eau be stripped oil the walls and
used indefinitely, it was an excellent invest
ment provided one did not tire of it. 1t follows
closely the effect Of wood carving and il
good 10 long as it is not made an imitation.
Lady Barker insists that bed room should
harmonic with the view from its windows.
Old fashioned furniture, she thinks. requires
gay attire, which being used to, i'll its own
times, it misses when used by the sombrely
- vol al.a
teenth century,