davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. 5-1 A. M. ) For New England, increasing cloudiness with snow. northwest veerfng to southeast winds, lower pressure.
 For the Middle States, warm cloudy weather with snow turning into rain, northeasterly veering to goutherly winds lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Carter's Liver Bitters for the cure of dys- pepsia, liver complaint, and all diseases caused by malaria, are made by the makers of Carter's Little Liver Pills, which guaran- tees their goodness.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug sists at retail j3 Sd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

If 'sWilsonia" will cure one form of dis ease why not all? A continuous current of magnetism forces, restores the circulation, eliminates the poison, cures catarrh. See odv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Hamburg edgings and insertings from ?
 cents to $3 per yard, all purchased previous , ! to the advance HENRY PLUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug gists at retail. B Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Superior COurI-Ur1m1nal Stde-JOdSe
 HOvey.
 This court, with jury, came in yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The case of James T. Reilly, for burglary in tho day time in this city on October 20, was on trial The evidence was concluded and the arguments will be made to day. The case against. Edward sMcDermott, for resisting Officer F. Stewart of this city October 30, was nolled on payment of $15 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Unified Workers.

The following subscriptions and donations have been received by the United Workers during December, 1882:
 Mrs. F. E. Beckwith, Mrs. George Town send, each $5; Miss E. A. Walker, $2; Mrs. J. M. Peck, $1; special donations to the coffee house from Mrs. Thomas Hook CT, books and papers; to the Boys club during November and December, Miss Mary Ann Foster, $2; friend, 96 chairs and ten tables MT. Prudden, painting of room; Mir. O. A. Dorman, binding of magazines; s. F. Punderson, Emma F. Weld, M. B. Marbles Mrs. Edward Heaton, Mrs. Dr. Jewett, Miss Shipman. Mrs. R. s. Ives, Mrs. H. l.. Hotchkiss, Trowbridge and Bradford Allen, Mrs. Thomas Wells, MT. F. T. Jarman and Miss Morse, books, papers and games; Mrs. J. D. Brown, flags.
 To the committee for the relief of the sick poor-Miss Darlington, dress Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., valuable bundle of clothing Mrs. Thomas Hooker, 27 garments; !; Mrs. 0. l.. English, 16 garments Mrs. Sherman Foote, 50 garments Miss Wilcoxson, l bed stead Miss Lucy Blair, II garments Mrs. Morrell, garments Mrs. John s. Beach, $5; Mrs. Morrell, $1 Mrs. Hubbell, soc.
 CAROLINE s. WHITE, Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Peremptory Sale of Boots and Shoes

Of the estate of the late Sherman Stevens. Goods to be sold regardless of former prices. The greatest bargains ever offered in fine shoes. Open Saturday, January 6, 338 Chapel street. J4 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

After eating each meal take dose of Browns Iron Bitters. It helps digestion. re- lieves the full feeling about the stomach. ja5 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

A Michigan boy ate 8 bar of soap, drank . lot of soda water and went to bed to cure his cold. The doctor had hard time to pull him through, but the boy now says the next time he catches cold he will use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

III health generally comes from lack of the proper life forces in the blood. To restore the blood to healthy state use Browns Iron Bitters. jas 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Caution.

Drops made by others are being palmed on the public in place of our Oapsicum Drops. See that our trademark and initials are on each drop. B. Ii. DOUGLASS & SONS.
 io2 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Organization For 1ssa-ss.

Organization For 1ss2-s3. President-W William: l.. Kingsley. Vice Presidents Francis Wayland, James Olmstead, Henry W. Farnam, Ruel P. Cowles, Elias Pierpont, Dea. James P. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer B. Rice, 125 High street.
 First ward-Manager, James Fairman, 26O Chapel street.
 Section l. Bounded by Grove, York, George and State streets. Visitor, James Fairman, 116 Grown street.
 Second ward-Manager, Horace P. Hoad- ley, No. Hoadley building.
 Section l. Bounded by Chapel, York and Oak streets. Visitor, William Canada, 51 Howe street.
 Section ?. Bounded by Oak and York streets and Davenport avenue. Visitor, Dr. F. o. White, 514 Howard avenue. Third ward-Manager, George R. Bill, No. Benedict building.
 Section l. Bounded by Davenport avenue, York and George streets, Congress avenue and Washington street. Visitor, George R. Bill, Benedict building. Fourth ward-Manager, Nicholas Country man, 352 Howard avenue.
 Section 1. Bounded by Congress avenue, Meadow, Water and Hill streets. Visitor, Jireh B. Foote, 263 Water street. Section ?. Bounded by Congress avenue, Hill, Water, Columbus and Washington streets. Visitor, Nicholas Countryman, 352
 
 Section 3. Bounded by Columbus and Washington streets to the river. Visitor, George A. Barrett, 276 Howard avenue. Fifth ward-Manager, Dr. L. M. Gilbert, 54 Olive street. Section l. Bounded by Meadow, George, State and Chapel streets and harbor. Visitor, Dr. l.. M. Gilbert, 54 Olive street Sixth ward-Manager, William F. Damn, 105 Greene street. Section l. Bounded by Grand, State and St. John streets to the river. Visitor, Charles L. Noble, 1O5 St. John street. Section ?. Bounded by St. John, State and Chapel streets to the river. Visitor, Charles l.. Noble, 165 St. John street. Seventh ward-Manager, M. M. Cover, BOT Grand street. Section l. Bounded by Grand and State streets to the river Visitor, M. M. Gower, l 316 Grand, corner of Olive street. Eighth ward-Manager, Wm. J. Atwater, | 19 Trumbull street. | Sect Bounded by Grove and State stre Ehitney avenue to the river. " '. Atwater, 19 Trumbull street.
 Fanee~r, Daniel Bacon, 3e
 ut of the ward lying
 st. Visitor, Daniel
 ,et.
 Tt of the ward lying
 t. Visitor, Robert
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Mayer Nails.

We have 8 few goods we are clearing out regardless of cost at SIS Chapel street.
 ia5 2t HENRY PLUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Massrs E. Malley & Co., and MT. Milius Frank have secured the agency for the Dorcas Saxony Knitting worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become so popular throughout East. The shades and col ors are just what wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Manager, James Olmstead,

o> =. Bounded by Orchard and Goffe streets, Broadway, York and Chapel streets. Visitor, John Richardson, 424 Elm street.
 Eleventh ward-Manager, James P. Smith, 60 East Pearl street
 Section 1. All south of Grand street. Wis itor, James P. Smith, 60 East Pearl street.
 Twelfth ward-Manager, Warren Robin son, 255 Ferry street.
 Section 1. Bounded by Mill river, Grand street and Quinnipiac river. Visitor, Warren Robinson, 255 Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
An Honorea Son of ConneotIeut Says

BRIDGEPORT, 0ec. 1S, 1o02. have used the American Cough Drops and con slider them invaluable. think that every family ought b keep them as certain aneviation of sudden colds and similar complaints.
 d25 sod4w2w DwIeHT MoRRIG, E1-secy of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Just received, all the eolors of Spanish yarn, handsome as silk for knitting.
 Also full assortment of the Columbia Ger mantown yarn. HENRY PLUMB.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
WaInstar thA Id

For one dime get package of Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the simplest and most desirable colors.
 ia5 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
nIodest Sucgestion.

Wheat Bitters The best blood, brain and nerve food in existence. It is scientific preparation which will do all that is claimed for it. Jal 12ozW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Ice Cutting.

They are cutting fine ice at Whitney Lake of from nine to eleven inches in thickness, and are housing about 1000 tons of it 8 day. The company have about 125 men at work at the lake and if weather like that of the past few days continues another week they will have their houses filled
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Cloak and Suit Department,

below actua
  making, which paceo ourco
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
The DIav of seYouth, as y,rasen+ed at Carlps

The play of Youth" as presented at Carlrs Opera House last evening by the Boston Theater company could not have failed to arouse good deal of enthusiasm at times had there been such an audience present as the entertainment deserved. The attendance was very light and the play was produced under the chilling influences of many empty seats. The play, while depending largely upon spectacular effects and thrilling tab leaux, which were well presented last..evening, has considerable of story and requires good acting to successfully portray the different characters. It derives it's interest from the fortunes of an only son, who is ensnared and made the victim of fascinating female friend, who allures him with her charms, marries him and has him unlawfully convicted of forgery in order that she may join the real criminal, with whom she is infatuated From prison the young man enters regiment, successfully concealing the fact of his being ticket of leave man, and for heroic deeds done on the battlefield receives his discharge, and has the Victoria cross bestowed upon him, and in the end the guilty parties are brought to justice. Many tableaux and elaborate scenery are produced. The prison scene representing the convicts at work, the authorization. in which the after deck and portion of a large ship is represented, the battle and the battlefield, were scenes ad- mirably presented. The moving of of the big ship with her deck crowded with soldiers, the battle scene with the flash and the ring of the sharpshooting, were realistic and thrilling, and con- sidering the time for preparatio n, were unu- ally fine productions, arousing considerable enthusiasm even among the small audience During the battle scene the company of Sars field Guard, of this city, which assisted, had an opportunity to show what they knew about war, and although their backs were well covered with the British uniform their valor was none the less glorious, and their excellent drilling was feature which gave extra pleasure and added interest to the per formance The character of sFrank Oar Engten, the only son. was well sustained by Mir. Charles Vandenhoff, and 'tEve," his de- stroying angel was forcibly presented by Miss Edith Kingdom, who in looks and action well portrayed 'the world, the flesh and the devil" The other members of the company were good in their respective parts Three more performances, including this evening, will be given, and the attendance will doubt less increase each time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
RouRh on Corns.''

E Ask for Wells "Rough on Oorns. 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
307 Chapel Street.



 
   all oinsureth
 
 
 
  which  the 
  lcashan
  
 New York the of the  suffering humanity ought to Dn M S F.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Court or CO1hmOn FAeaS-D 4OrEdnce.
 This court was in session yesterday. The case on trial was that of Mary A Adams against Edward Adams. It is an action to compel the reconveyance of property that plaintiff claims her husband obtained from her in 1876 by misrepresentation. Plaintiff also alleges that one condition signed was that the deed would be void if her husband failed to support her. She claims that he deserted her, and asks for the reeonveyance of the property, which is house and lot on East street. The defense is that he paid $3, 300 for the property and his wife only $500 Afterward one half of the property was conveyed back to her. He also denies all fraud in the transaction.
 City COurt-CrIminaI Side-Judge Shell
 don.
 Michael Connolly, jr., breach of the peace, nolled Joseph Fitzpatrick, same, discharg- ed Catherine Craig, same against Mary L. Craig, $1O fine, ,$7. 72 costs Dennis M. Lucy, neglect to support family. continued to Jan uary G.; John T. Kaloper, using horse without permission $3 fine, $8.77 costs, appealed; Michael Healey, violating order of Board of Health, continued to February 7 j; Annie McManus, night walking, continued to January5.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
CRSfnrTR.

"Death on D1rt' will soften. whiten and your clothes. It saves fuel and money, too ja5 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

This ever favorite opera will be given at CarlIs Opera House next Monday evening by Snyder & Grau's English Opera company. The company includes forty five performers with large chorus and orchestra. The opera is not new to theater goers in this city, but is always warmly welcomed. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis' and should be secured at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

When the milk curdles, baby will cry, When fever sets in, baby may die, When baby has pains at dead of night, Household alarmed, father in plight Then good mothers learn without delay That CastOr1a cures by night and day. jas eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

the liberal
  wiufn invite attention
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
City Court-CriminaI sfde-Judge Shell
Entertainments.
FORTY-NINE.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week, with Wednesday matinee, the Palmer & Ulmer company will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the new Ameri- can play entitled 'Forty Nine," authorized by MT. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin Reserved seats are on sale at the box office
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

SIP Chapel street, manufacturer of cloal
 and suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
A Pannl AllOcufiOu.

The Pope, in an allocution upon re.
ceiving large number Of Italian pilgrims
in the Basilica of st. Peters Sunday, said
that he reioiced 10 witness the concord ex-
isting between the clergy and their ilocks.
The conspiracy OF sectS had reduced the
Papacy to condition unworthy OF its
rank. The historical researches OF learned
men proved that the Papacy was no enemy
to Italy, but that it had always been actua-
ted by sovereign benevolonce. True civil
lization derived from the Papacy increased
vitality and strength. The real object in
depriying the Pope of temporal power was
to strike blow at the church and rob Itaiv
OF the treasure OF faith. Recent impious
demonstrations made this manifest. Bias
phemous voices have been raised in Rome
itself. To avoid the destruction of Catho-
lieism 1t behooyed all patriotic and reli.
gious forces TO unite and show themselves
openly as Catholics and 10 desire above all
things to restore the Pope to that condi-
ton OF liberty and independence which is
his due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

The ONO AMENDNENTs.-To-m
morning our columns will doubtless con-
tain statements as to the fate OF the three
amendments submitted to the people Of
Ohio Yesterday for ratification or rejection.
Therefore, we print this morning the two
important amendments. The third relates
to the judiciary. The other two follow:
First Proposition-'The additional
section In and with section IS Of the sche-
dulc shall be repealed, and there shall be
substituted for ii the following The
General Assembly shall regulate the traffic
In intoxicating liquors so as 20 provide
against evils resulting thereirom and its
power to levy taxes or assessments thereon
Is not limited by any provision OF this Con-
stitution.'
"Second Proposition The additional
section in and with section Is OF the
schedule shall be repealed, and there shall
be substituted for ii the following: THE
manufacture Of and the traffic in iutoxica-
ting liquors TO be used as II beverage are
forever prohibited, and the General Assem-
bly, shall provide by law for the enforce
ment OF this provision
IL the first he ratified, Ohio will have
substantially the Virginia liquor law. L
the second be ratified, Ohio will have th'
Maine law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

Chairman GLENSAN devotes solid col
umn TO the names Of the speakers who are
expected to canvass the Second congres.
siona, district between now aud the day OF
election. We are glad TO see this list. The
Norfolk Ledger OF Saturday spoke as il the
Democrats OF that city were not doing their
whole duty.
But We do not wish our language TO he
understood us implying that to make
speeches is the whole duty or the highest
duty OF Democratic leader. A Mahoneite
once said OF the campaign Of 1879 that the
Funder speakers made fine impressions.
but MALONE had canvassers ready at
each speaking-plaee to take charge OF the
voters after the speaking and see to It that
those Expressions were in some way re.
moved He knew, as we know, and as you
know. thai personal contact and direct and
immediate counsel will influence MANY a
voter upon whom the eloquerce and the
arguments and the anecdotes Of the best OF
speakers would make little or no iInpres-
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
when became a candidate for The Dem

when became candidate for the DEM
ccra,lc nomination as delegate from the
CITY OF Richmond to the next General AS
scnblv OF Virginia, THEREBY uNDEk-
TOOK TO RECOGNIZE AND IAhisi
OUT IN Ny REPRESENTATIVE CA
PACITY THE PRINCIPLES MD
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN TIE PLATFOkM
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCIiBURG.
Itwi.l be my pleasure u sent TO the Leglsla-
furc TO MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS foS-
SIRIE, aud to keep them out OF the hanus
Of any political party that VIII use them as
n political machine for party pnrposes.--
Thomas !. Evans, Democratic ca"d'da'e
for ne House. of Delegates in Richs'eond'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
What a PLY Sfcinn SuYs.

CYPRESS RIDGE, Monroe COUNTY, ARK, }
July 90, 1883.
4 have bright little daughter who will
ne Two years old next month. She has
been troubled nearly ever since her birth
with skin disease, which first diagnosed
chicken-pox, but later found 1t TO be some
SORT OF eczema; at any rate, il resisted very
stubbornly all the different treatments. /
procured one bottle of Swifts Specific and
gave IL to her In small doses three times a
day, and in short while had the satisfac-
t'on to see that she was entirely we'll. |
am so well pleased with its effect on her
mat /! shall not only use il Ia my practice.
put l shall administer 1t to nv other chill.
dren and take It myself.
w. L. BRoNTE, M. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

The National Republican says: "Tbe
Philadelphia Press Will hereafter be sold
to any fool who can soon be parted from
two cents" The Repn6iican Is evidently
afraid that the Press viii divide patron
age 1t (the Bepnbtfcan has hitherto almost
at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

ADVANCE STEP IL DENTISTRY. Hdrdnd,
Cubd.-The most popular dentist in this
city, DR.. d. Francisco Garcia. member OF
the Royal University, states that in all cases
Of troublesome neuralgia, arising from the
teeth, his patrons are recommended TO use
st. Jacobs Oil, and the most satisfactory
cures have followed. 1t is a specific for
toothache, carache, bodily pain, and proof
against household accidents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
SHIvERING IN TIE BREEZE. The Martins
vile Herald. q Republican paper. saws:


vile Herald, Republican paper, says:
1T is an open secret that the Coalition
friends at Washington look upon the Vir-
ginia contest with doubt and grayest ap-
prehension. And well thew may. There
is doubt in every breeze that floats from
the sea TO the mountains; and from the
Southwest a tidal wave is approaching.
Certainly this is enough to send chill
through the bosses"
We hear of that tidal wave every day.
We warn our friends in the Southwest to
watch every straggler and guard every ap-
proach. They have desperate struggle
before them. If they are not vigilant their
bright hopes may be blasted at the last mo-
ment.
True; but they ,riH be yigilant, active,
ubiquitous-everywhere and always open
eyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

One OF The Coalition organs says that the
RIDDLEBERGER law is not yet safe. Then
il is time to let some other party try its
hand at readiustment. Since 1879 you
have had both branches OF the Legislature.
Since January, 1882, the Governor. How
much more time VIII it take you to make a
debt-settlement that VIII be safe!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09


Died October 3, 1883, ~ her brothcr.in-law's,
A. Hlirs. SUSAN MILLER, In the ffty-tighth
year OF her age. .
She was n member Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church for forty years she lived and
died In the faith Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, She was beloved by all who knew her.
She leaves q husband and seven weeping children
To mourn their irreparabIc loss.
New York and Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. Monday. October <, 1853. at half past
O'Clock l.. NJ, at the residence Of her parents. No.
400 Louisiana street, MARY JANE. daughter OF
Daniel aud Mary Mcnamara; aged twenty years
and sixteen days.
Farewell. MARY: thou ar, sleeping
sweetly In thy home Of rest;
And we know while we are weeping
Thou art with the Saviour blcst.
sadly weep thy friends Ger thee:
God has called thee to Thy home:
Thou hast left us I'm thy goodncss-
Thou wilt never more return.
Her funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church AT % O'Clock TOMORROW "Wednesday
MORNING. Friends IF the family. and also those
OF her uncles James Hartley and Thomas Lillls,
arc respectfully requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

What says the Wytheville Dispatch as to
the Southwest Is it not convinced that
in Washington, Lee, Wise, Tazewell, Scott,
Craig, Roanoke, Montgomery, &C., the
Democrats will make large gains?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
IIonricO Democrats.

There was rousing Democratic meeting
at Cold lIarbor last night. stirring
speeches were made by Richard f. Beirnc.
ESD, editor Of the State, and George 4.
Macon. Esq. There was a large crowd in
attendance, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09

No, the citizens OF Richmond have not
made corner in whale oil. 1t is alleged
to be gas that they are burning. But Sat
urday night they wanted to whale all the
attaches OF the gas-works."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
Good News from Henry.
HON. JOHN T.. MASSEY on THE sTUMP-THE
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT.
Especial telegram to the Dispaich.l
NJ HUNTSVILLE, Va. October :, 1888.


Especial tclegram to The Dispaich.l
HUNTSVILLE, Va. October s, 1888.
This has been glorious day for the
Democrats in Henry. Hon. John l.. Mas
sey received the grandest ovation ever ac-
corded here TO any speaker. He exposed
with powerful effect the iniquity OF Coali-
ton and its leaders, and proved clearly the
dangerous results which would inevitably
follow their continuance in power. He
created unbOunded enthusiasm. :. Brown
Allen addressed a motley crowd near the
platform upon which Massey stood. His
speech Disguised everybody, and altogether
he did damage to his cause, which was
very weak before. MahonciSm i on the
wane in Henry, and the Democrats are
confident OF success. Mr.. Massey speaks
tomorrow at Ridgeway. in this county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-09
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married, on the 2i instant. by the Rev; s. =.
Lambeth, SIR. u. T.. HULCE to Miss MARTHA T..
ORME.