davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
AntnternaI uaehtus For Miss

An KnfernRl Machine For Miss Gould.
 NEW YORK, April 10.-A small and clumsi- ly contrived internal machine was dropped into the city slide tat the general postofice last night and exploded an soon as it struck the counter. It was addressed to Miss Gould, care of Miss Comstock, 32 West 10th street, New York city. Miss Comstock has private school at the address named, but has no Miss Gould among her pupils. A report was circulated this afternoon that Miss Nellie Gould, daughter of Jay Gould, was pupil of Miss Comstock, but this was promptly denied.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

The Winter Grain Crop-A Report From
 the Agricultural Department - Other
 Matters.
 WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The department of agriculture has prepared the following report showing the condition of the winter grain crop throughout the country on the first of April In Michigan and other northern territory wheat was still covered with snow. In the Ohio valley winter pro. lection had been partial for term, locally varying from three to ten weeks, after which the loss from freezing was quite gen. eral. The average depreciation is greater in the upper part of the Ohio valley end in Kansas than elsewhere east of the Allegha- ny. The condition of the crop is good in the northern belt, but declines slightly in the lower attitudes. It is not up to the average in any part of the South. The average for the crop is eighty. Last April it was no; in 1881 S5 The most observing reporters found them healthy, while the plants are brown. There is good reason for believing that the real condition of wheat is less unpromising than it seems. The average of condition in the States of large production are as follows New York, 101; Pennsylvan- ia, 95; Ohio, 70; Kentucky, 80; Indiana, 75; Michigan, 93; Illinois, 80; Missouri, 83;
 
 winter wheat varies little from last year s breadth. The returns indicate an increase of one per cent. Illinois returns per cent; Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Missouri one per cent. decrease; California 10 per cent increase. A slight decrease appears in the gulf States. The returns of the quan- tity of seed used per acre indicate tendency to their seeding. Ten years ago about six pecks per acre were used. Now there is less than five and one half In the winter wheat region the increasing use of the drill admits of this economy. The acreage of winter rye is 90 per cent. of last years breadth, while the average condition is 94.
 The daily orserssof postmasters received at the Postofice department to-day. call for 725, 700 postal cards, being the largest order for this call of supplies ever received before in one day.
 Indian Agent Wilcox telegraphs to Con- missioner Price that it is reported that a company of rangers are organizing at Tomb stone. Arizona for the ostensible purpose Of protecting their families from the Indians, The indications point to an invasion Of the San Carlos reservation by the rangers
 Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen to-day received from the American Bank Note company of New York samples of new designs for the two cent. postage stamp. They will be submitted to the Postmaster General to select from. The old threes may be used for packages and Canadian letters.
 Postmaster General Gresham arrived here at o'clock tonight. He was met by con- mittee and driven direct te Mr. J. W. Eos ters house, whose guest he will be for the present. He declined in advance any public demonstration.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

0NE of the greatest discoveries of the age is the new method of treating disease It is the saf- esf aurest quickest, the most natural agreeable and successful way of being treated in the world, and there is no possible chance of your being injured Toaoned as is the with drugs It is having great success wherever 1t is prActiced and the way k pet we'll under 1t is truly wonderful.
 Disease of all kinds and of many years standing other remedies have failed Thousands have said who have been sick for years received more hene-
 E in one week than all the drugs and medicines Ibaye taken. Others have been healed in a single hour. Ladies will find there is nothing like it to al- their sex is subject It strikes at the very disease and cures 1t. by removing the cause produc inst as surely and naturally as the will shine when the clouds are gone. Come and see us and try vinced that the above is true. DdS s- G. TODD, 114 Olive street, New Haven, Conn Office Hours, 2 to and to 8, tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 an7 6Es
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT.

Country Residence in Pennington, Ct. Ae4ss FROM June July to October l, desirable
 iiiH country residence with barns This affords an E8lW unusual opportunity for family to secure pleasant summer home in one of the most beautiful country villages in Connecticut, renowned for it's healthful climate and beautiful scenery. The house, supplied with pure spring water, is commodious, con venient and partially of modern construction. Faces the west beautiful view of the Pennington valley and hills afforded from it's broad piazza, which tends along it's west and south sides For particulars inquire at this office, or address Q. O., BOX 31.
 ma28 da~tf Pennington, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

The Tribune says: ''Dr Benson was for a number of years Physician charge of the Maryland Inhrm- ary cn atology and anything from his hands is ct accepted authority and valuable His Skin Cure remedy fully the article to attack the disease both internally, through the blood. and externally. through the absorbents, and s the only reliable rational mode of treatment"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

this week. He is busy purchasing goods for stocking the store which he will open on State street, in this city, about the first of next month.
 Where is the public bathing house that was ! to have been built on the Quinnipiac river, near the vicinity of Lombard street. Echo answers where?
 Dwight C. Cunningham, of Baltimore, l where he is engaged in the oyster trade 1 through the season, arrived home on Mon day. He will sojourn here through the warm | weather.
 MT. P B. Beebe came near meeting with serious mishap on Monday. While in the act or stepping from the side door of his grocery store on to the wagon he made 8 misstep, iaillng on to the wagon-shafts and against the hind legs of the horse. Fred Foote, one of his clerks, seeing Mir. Beebe in this precarious posiI,on. caught hold of him and lifted him to the platform and on to his feet John Day. ton, who was sssing by, caught hold of the horse at the same time so that no accident happened, although Mr. Beebe was feeline pretty sore and stiff in his limbs yesterday. The melodious notes of the " "sauaykers 1 IS heard daily on the street to the pleasure of the young school Eoys and girls, and to the disgust of the older persons who would like it good ways of.
 The crystal wedding of Mr and Mrs. Hen- ry D. Franklin was celebrated at their resi- dence, No. 18f Lombard street, last evening present. There were several beautiful tokens of glass ware-gifts of the visitors to Mir. and Mrs Franklin-which were very appropriate for the occasion Mirth and jollity reigned su- preme, and the event will long be remembered with much pleasure by one and all who were present at the festivities.
 Mrs. John J. F. Wade died yesterday about one o'clock in the afternoon after long and painful illness, which she bore with patience and great fortitude, at her residence on Union street. Mrs Wade was about GO years of age. She leaves husband A(with whom she had passed nearly forty years of married Iife) and son, who will sincerely mourn the loss of good wife and kind mother The de- ceased was very quiet in disposition-not much given to outside show-but 8 true friend, ever ready at all times to lend a help ing hand in time of need, and one that will be much missed in her neighborhood, es pecially among those who are indisposed and troubled with the ills of life which the flesh is heir to.
 List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven county, State of Connecticut. advertised Wednes- day, April Il, 1883:
 LADIES' LIsT A-M1s s Alling Hannah Altman. C-Mrs Albert Cavier, Lydia Chaptn. H-Carrie Homestead T-Mrs o Taylor.
 GENTLEMENS LIST. GO Critren DE Downs. H-George HayIes M-Rev A Mcintyre, E F Metcalf P-Edwin Parker, G Pine. S-G " Smith, Frederick Stevens. n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
near1vsuaocated bv Coal Gas.

ROCHESTER, April 1O.-Detectivc Charles MacCormick of this city and wife were found this morning in 8 comatose condition from the effects of coal gas escaping from a stove inadvertently left open. Efforts to re-
 yive both were unavailing for several hours, but MacCormick ultimately came to. Mrs. MacCormiek is likely to recover. Late to- night MacCormick was reported some better.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Great Success in Healing !

O. N Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for pr. c W. Benaon's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York. anH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

FiFst-cIass Laundry Work. HE 0USE Cleaning, public private buildingE, by contract. Takes all responsibility from the in mates; insured to be done well. All orders received at S7 Broadway, Home Intelligence Office
 ap9 6t- M. H. HARRIS, Contractor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
MISS GOULD EXPECTED I.


 The so-called internal machine found in the postoffice turns out to have been a box con- taining small quantity of illuminate in- tended for Miss Fannie Gould residing on 10th street. When the reporters proceeded to investigate the supposed dyeamite outrage they found Miss Fannie anxiously awaiting the arrival of the expected box and indig- nant at the delay.
 Sad Case-Aa Invalid Torn From Ten der Care By An Unnatural Father Death Ends His Suffering.
 BROOKLYN, April 10.-A sad tragedy cul. minated to-day in the death of John Voorhis, aged twenty-four, son of Augustus Voorhis of 97 Clinton Place, New York, who had been compelled to leave his father's house three years ago on account of alleged cruel treat ment by his stepmother. For the past two years he had boarded with Mrs. Jones, 8 widow lady, at 360 South Fifth street, to whose daughter, Miss Ida Jones, he had been betrothed for three years. About five weeks ago young Voorhis had an attack of hemorr- haze of the lungs and he was confined to his bed until yesterday, being tenderly cared for by Mrs. and Miss Jones. Yesterday his fath- CT, who disapproyed of his betrothal to Miss Jones, came to the house in carriage accom- panied by a policeman and forcibly re- moved his son against the fearful protests Of both the ladies and the invalid himself. The latter was put into the carriage without medical attention and driven to the residence of an amt the wife of the Rev. Mir. Wagner, at the corner of Union avenue and Scholes street He was subsequently, removed to 8 house on Devoe street where he died this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

ORAAIER-MOORE-In this city, April sth, by tn Rev. M. H. Houghton. Martin 8. Oramer, of Fol estvine, 10 Miss Jennia Moore, of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED

}STA ON pleasant street. an unfurnfshed room Hi5 with board by 6 lady and daughter. Address, H1 stating terms, which must be mo derate, Iooa-
 ap10 2t+ MRS F +bis ofioa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record
 FOR APRn. 10, 1888.
 7:16 11:16 s:16 7:16 11:16
 A.M- A. M. P. P. P. Baxomose1. .so.09 sO.O4 2999 2s.98 29 96 TheTDometer ... 43 63 53 51 49 Humidity.,. s3 66 66 72 TT Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour SW.4 S4 S.4 S"2 UO Weather..... cray OFdy Fair Clear crdy Mean bar, SO.O1 mean temp, 4s.3; mean humid, 753.
 Msx. temp, 67; min. temp. 40; total rainfall, .0O.
 Max. velocity of wind Il miles
 FOR APRIL 10, 1882. Mean bar, 29.7s; mean temp. 3O.5 ; mean humid, s.
 Max. temp, 43 min. temp, 27
 J.H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. c. U S. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high Wtnda Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During April winds from the south to east are thcss most likely to be followed by rain or snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED.

SITUATIONS by two respectable giris.one is cook, SC the other second work general hou eyork Good reference. Inquire at
 ap11 It" 238 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

Fine Sugar Corn, 1oc can. Fine Green Peas. 10c can. Golden Pumpkin, Sc can
 New Porto Rico Melasses. very fine, 65c gal.
 Best Syrup, G. D 60c gal 14 lbs Sugsr $1s
 Bargains in Flour.
 GEORGE w. O'KELL. Cash Store. 13T DixwelI Avenue, corner Webster Street, Orders by Telephone. ap6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
6Mxuts.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A houseWork or second work in small family Refer ence if required Can be seen for two days in the rear at
 ap1I 2f6 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second "A work CT general homework in small private family Good reference Inquire at
 apll It. 183 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED.

WANTED A GOOD corset cutter also few good cord4rs A ap105t NEWMAN X CO.,, I66 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

"Ms gears sciatca aleTVos1tess and sleepsssaeSs, as also mug qeuralgia, has left from o yoUr pills" Samuel T. Ford, jr., Cincinnati, O., West ern Passenger Agent, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
 'sBetore begun taking them couldn't get decent nighrs sleep ,ueeks together" A. B. Cargi Ansonia, Conn.
 .Tnever could tell you hoaO much good your I'iits hare done me-" Ms Belle Ross, 713 10th Street Washington, D. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

WANTED. 4 STRONG, capable woma to do general bouae A work. Apply between a. and I2 10. at T2UI1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR SALE,

AEsA. THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with E11iiA all modern improvements and in fine order. IV Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N. W. MERWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED.

A ply at - ''' -'''" all" iA"i'fesS' Ap- ap10 It" NO 34 WHITNEY AyENTE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Beecher Invited to Come Back


 BROOKLYN, April 10.-At meeting of the New York and Brooklyn Congregational as- seciation today, the following resolutions were offered:
 Resolved, That the association deeply feels it's loss in the withdrawal of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and that it's members hope that he will reconsider his determination and return to this body.
 In the discussion that followed, the Rev. Dr. Hewson, of Boston, said that he did not believe the association was called upon to en- dorse all of MT. Beeeher's views, as it cer tainly would be doing if it adopted the reso- lution. The resolution was, however, finally adopted unanimously.
 A Fallen BuiIdiRg-SeveraI Persons K Ill.,
 ed and Number Injured,
 ROCHESTER, April 1O.-A few minutes after o'clock this morning five story brick building on State street, which had recently been partially rebuilt on account of the opening of Church street, fell with crash, !, precipitating number of laborsrs and others to the ground One man, Matthew Heard, was instantly killed and buried in the debris and thirteen or fourteen more or less injured. J. T. Carter, owner of the building, was on the roof at the time it fell and was buried up to his neck in bricks and timber, but he escaped serious injury. Ram som Wood, 8 carpenter, his leg was broken badly below the knes and died this afternoon at 2:so. Ashbaugh was wounded internally,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

&ASA A few gentlemen can be accommodated WiEl 6sH hrst-elass board and pleasant rooms with mod
 IT ern improvements. Locality second to nom ln the city. Terms moderate. Apply st
 na20 1nns 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

A FIRST-CLASS farm hand must u,S1ierstaSss,1 A farming in all its branches and be able I'd kaI e the management when required. single man about SO years old preferred. Apply to
 sp11 St, Tvisr Cj41, 1t., ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

Ae4A THE most eligible and desirable residences kiia 47 Trumbull street. corner of Lincoln; house ss IN contains twelve rooms and eight open ire places. Lot 50x11O feet Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition House can be seen from to p. m. Information on the premises or - -
 ma30 163 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
w A NTERR

A dUoD, active, young clerk; one who "A can speak German and is good penman An swer in your own handwriting. Direct
 ap9 If F.. R R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

SITUATION by respectable young girl to q A second work or general housework in prfvat family. do7d city reference. Inquire at
 ap11 1E+ nAY STR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED.

GIRL to wait on table and do dining room worl A Good reference required. =. ap11 ltt < IA Hg@I5 sTRFter
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

'" ANIEITo A THOROUGHLY faithful, capable won an es A chambermaid and to attend upon a lady A hrstclass situation. State qualifications. Address ap9 Ct F. O. BOX 7e6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl as cook: no A objections to the country. Inquire at
 ap1I 1tE 211 GRAND STREFr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-26
INSECTS IN BRICKS.

Having occasion in San Francisco to ex.
anime brick that was taken from an old
ruined and forsaken building which was
being torn down to make room for q hand
some business block, a reporter was somewhat
startled npon adjusting microscope to see
each pore of the brick inhabited with a
peculiar rod-like animalcul@ of the genus
bacilli. AS these insects cannot be seen
other than by the microscope, even when
they live in the human system and prey
upon our vitality, neither are they visible
in the soil or substance in which they may
live and hive, except by a powerful glass
Their motion when they were exposed tc
blows were as the link of a chain, reminding
one of system of joints to be extended and
contracted. They were semi transparent,
with slight, scintillating column nearly
two-thirds their length, extending from
nearly their head to their pointed tails, pro-
bGbly their spinal column. As this brick
was from the foundation and being under
ground and next to the stseet sidewalk, ii
illustrates forcibly the fact that however
hard burnt and well made, porous substances
should not be put underground for founda-
tons or sewers. Solid rock, or concrete, or
terra Gotta are The only proper building
materials below the level of the Sidewalks
San Francisco Ctss22lscle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-26
SHOTGUN AND FfsARoox.

The New York Forest and Stream, which
b large weekly journal devoted to shoot
ing and fishing, has just been reviewing the
growth of these pastimes in America during
the last ten years Of the papers publication.
The editor claims that anglers and hunters
have increased in ratio almost incredible
to those who are not familiar with the SUBJ
iect and that these pastimes are held in
much higher repute than formerly. The
use Of rod and gun is no longer an indica-
ton of shiftlessness. The Forest and
Stream says thatits correspondents and con.
tributors are lirgely distributed among the
professions. Clergymen, lawyers, physic-
lana editors teachers, business men, farm.
ers, ard, IN fact, all Glasses of the inteln.
gent and industrious workers of the day,
are falling into the very comniendable custom
of taking week or two off in the woods
every Summer. Game and Ash are not so
plenty as they were but the Forest and
Stream maintains that with wise protec-
ton in its breeding season the game may be
preserved IN fair abundance for many years
to come. The editor believes in strict en-
foreement of the trespass laws, and says
that well behaved sportsman will never find
any trouble in getting permission to shoot
and fish while the ruffians with shotguns
ought to be, and with strict trespass laws
would be. suppressed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISION.
On and after July Both. 1882,

On and after July Both, 1882,
Trains for Nesc Yorh aud Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 a m, 1880 $50 and
GAS pm.
Leave Belvidere s56 m, 1886, 400 and $50 D m.
Leave Phillipsburg 100 m, 100, 4sO and 7.l5
Leave Frenchtown 7.52 a m, l.4o, $40 aud 7As
Leave Remington 1856 m. 1850 and 44c m.
Arrive Lambertville STA NJ, lao and 5.l0 p m.
Leave Lambertvlle 705 and 500 m, 210 $50
and S.16 p m.
Arrive Trenton 7.4s and s.as a m, 2s5. $50 and
S.45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) $40 and 1890
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street station) 9,25
and y;So m. sac, Z 4e and S.65 pm.
Arrive New YORK, via Trenton, 9.25 and 1895
Traias from Philadelphia and Ne,p York
Leave New. York, via Trenton. us i1.o5 m,
1855, SIS and 4.55 m.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) TAO m, 1901,
Leave philadelphia Broad Street Station 500
I'm, 1901, 400, 400 and 800 III.
Leave Trenton 900 m. l.i5, $50, $50 and 705
pm,
Arrive Lambertvile $40 a IN, 1850 42s, $40 and
7.s2pm.
Leave Lambertvile for Pennington 9. as m, 212
and 500 p m.
Arrive Pennington 1915 m, SEQ and $50 M.
Leave Frenchtcwn 1915 a m. 22s, 5,4s and sls
pm.
Leave Phillipsburs 1855 a m, 500, s.25 and 900
IN.
Arrive Belvidere IL % IN, s2s, ESQ aud 9.45 n m.
. Arrive Manunka Chunk 1880 a m, s3S, g. IS and
9.55 pm. 49, -
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh a sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertyille with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, dc. !. ! NJ,
For further In Information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices
CHAS. Il. PUGH, JR WOOD. A
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
+. W. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. U. r. r. Of N. J. Div.
J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-26
CnAprER V.

CHAPTER v. 8s
September arrived, and with it large
number of guests at the Oaklands. They
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-09-26

the very ground ON which she stood.
Perhaps this affection had only lain dor
mant in the dim recesses of his heart
And now, dear reader, you understand
why, on the evening of her wedding-day,
Mrs. Florence, in her glistening white
raiment, looked forth with smile of tri-
umph at the window where for the last
ten years she had passed so many sad and
lonely hours.
That naughty, contemptuous smile was
evidently bestowed on her former self
whom she fancied she could see opposite
through the darkness of the night and OF
the past.
lyon see. little Chip" muimured Syl
via, 81 am here, after all"