davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
D. s. Clenney & Son,

No. 16O State Street. New HaVens Importers Wholesale Dealers in every descrip
 of English, French and American Coach, Window and Picture Glass, VarntSh, Oils, Paints and Dye Stuffss ia13dkw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
finarltiaI
NV YonK. Feb. 2-sP. M

NV YoRK. Feb. 2-3P N. Money closed Ht 3k per cent Exchange firm at 4s3ha4s7. Governments closed firm. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNEL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokerzl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
ENoR TRENTON AND DPElII.AnELeaIa

NOR TRENTON AND DPEIILADELPaIA, I Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, foot Liberty st. North Rtver COMMENCING JAN. 29, 1885,
 Leave New York 7.45, 9.30. 11.I5 g. nn.; I3O f. 4SO 6SO, 700 and 12O0 p. Sundays, 6. ; 53O l1 p. m. -
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 7.3O, S30 9.30, Il m.; 115, 345, 54O 6.45 l2 D. m Sundays, 8.30 a. m- 5.30, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks ss., 5.1O, e.2O 9.15 G. m l. SO b20, 63O. 11.S0 p. Sundays, 8.I5 a. m.; 43O D. m
 Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts 1.25, 6. 20, sos, 9O5, 1006, Il. 34 a. m.; 3, 422 SPA, FPS D. m Sundays, 1.25, 9.1s 8. m.; 615 D. m.
 0. G. HANCOCK. H P BALDWIN
 G. P. < T. A., P. & R. RR. G. F. A., O. RR. of N. J,
 Aul8 - - - ~> ~'' O'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
Rsal Gstats.
FOR SALE.

@ss One family house, Cedar Hill, Fair Haven, six 6ia rooms. just built, for $1 1850. Small payments &I will buy it. house with eight rooms, 190 Clinton avenue No. 29 Auburn street, two-family house and barn will sen 1t cheap-$500 cash and bal ance can remain mortgage. I would like some houses to rent and take charge of.
 have for sale 8 tcp-grocery wagon in good order. Price $60 A. M. HOLMES,
 69 Church Street, Room 8. Residence, 190 Clinton avenue oc1s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

Superior COurt-Cr1m1naI Stde-Judge HOveV.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Bonds in the following cases were called and forfeited.
 Mary Turner, house of ill fame in Meri- den, November 3, 1882 bound over in $20O ]; Henry Langscher bondGnan. Lewis A. Fay, resisting Special Constable Henry J. Bown in this city, November 6,
 $1O and $6. 19 costs; Michael Kelly bonds man in $75.
 Charles H. Dyer, jr., breach of the peace against John Richardson. in this city, Sep tember 25, s fine and $6.1S costs James Wrinn bondsman in $50. Benjamin Silverthau, breach of the peace against Bias Erwells, in this city, December l 13; $5 fine and $618 costs Simon Silver | thau bondsman in $50. James Brophy, breach of peace November 26 in this city, upon Jane Brophy; $8. 51 ! costs and fifty days in jail Patrick Willis bondsman in $15O.
 John Donahoe, jr., resisting Officer Bissel | in this city October 15; $10 and costs i; Michael J. McMahon, of 189 Willow street, | bondsman in $75.
 James Mccarthy, theft of Fone wash boil CT of the value of $2, one tin sauce pan of \ the value of 25 cents, and one frying pan of | the value of 75 cents," from Sarah Langdon | in this city, December IA $6.97 costs and \ thirty days in jail Michael O'Brien, of 352 East street, bondsman in $75. The court then adjourned without date. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 At the bar meeting yesterday afternoon as- | signments were made for the month of Feb | ruary as follows Wednesday, 7th, Thurs | day, 8th, Friday, Sth, Tuesday, 18th and Wednesday, 14th. \ Court will come in next Wednesday at 10
 g m, when the case of Rowe vs. Smith Brothers, now on trial, will be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
New York. New Haven s Hartford
 R. R.. Dec Eth 1329

New York. New Haven 6 Hartford
 R. R.s Dec. 9th, 1882.
 Trains Leave New Haven as FOjIoyys. FOR NEW Y0Kh:--S 55, 4 Is, A 2s 5 20 6 SO T 39 8 81O 30. g 40 a. m, I2 noon. T so, 2 ao T1 g, BBridgspoEs s s5 %, 5 oO $40. r s5, 715 (to or11oogeportl a5 s S4, g 15 D. Sundays 8 55, foh BOSTON via sPRINGFIELD-+12 5s, 8 co, t1O 70 g. m., -1 21, 05, 6 28 D. m. Sundays +l2 5S a m FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENCE ; OK -124 45. o3, 10 4s a. m., 4 10 Roston Ex1 ?. m Sundays +12 45 a. n FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.@-I2i5. SD R 7os am 1O 4O 10 50 d. Cto Meriden) T 21, O5, 65 to r75 5a1aTtrordl 6 28. 12 p. Sundays, +12 58 g. n foR NEW LONDON, &c.-*12 45, O3 10 43 a m
 lU, ~ (to Gutlford], 20 p. 15 (to GuiI- VIA D: ~ N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletovn MlLnmant1c, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta Cl0ns at 3O a. m. (nixed), 50 a m., 15 D. m, Z5 p. m-, connect at Middletown with Conn Ha4ey KR and at Willimantic with N. Y. x N E. ana N. L. & N. RR., at Turnerville with CoLoHEs- TER BRANCH Trains arrive in New Haven at 937 a. m, l 40, 5 Is (mixed), 20 p. m.
 ,,, E. M. REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
GrsbsIsrs' Gniss.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
nai,v Excent saturdav.

. -k. Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock Ct 1O:l6 p. m- The JOHN H. sTARIN, 6apf Mc1fifgter. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- aay The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. spoor every Monday Wednesday and Friday.
 Returnino leave New York from Pier 1S foot of Cortland street. at g p. m.-the STARIN every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Tue only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth cabin, S1 with berth in state room, $l50 Excursion tickets, $1.50.
 Free Coach leaves the depot at 6:1O p. m Leaves of Church and Chapel streets every half houT commencing at 8:30 p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westvtne cars stop at Brewery street, cuIs three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be pun chased at McAI. ister Warrens (our uptown oficeS, VS fhe Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and S51 Chapel street.
 ". B. MILLER, Agent, fa1K New Haven OouY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
Mother Swans Worm Syrup.

Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kid 1 ney and Urinary Complaints cured by Bu- ! chupaiba- $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

New Haven. and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec. 27, 'S2.
 Leave New Haven At 7:05 and 10 A. M. 2:O0 $40, 6:2O and 1lOO F.
 Leave AnsOnia At 6:6o, 9:15 and HAY A. M. S:15 and FPS F. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centernp there. E. s. OUTWARD Sun't New Haven. Dec. 26th, 1882. 0"R ''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
@attBes, gepslrp, &e. THOSE IN WANT OF EYEGLASSES

Should call and see
 DURANT'S selection
 and prices before
 making their pur-
 chases. Over twenty
 different styles to choose from. Prices the lowest. No Chap el street rent to pay, so I give my custom CTS the benefit of low expenses. All goods sold at a discount to make room for new. IThe most noted place for repairing, emp ploying double as many men Rs any :. G. DURANT,
 'S and 40 Church st. K f0r aaJA 1oF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

Something that will quiet the nerves, give
 strength to the body, induce refreshing
 sleep, improve the quality of the blood and purify and brighten the complexion, is what l many persons would be very glad to obtain. Carter's Iron Pills are made for exactly this l class of troubles and are remarkably success full in accomplishing the ends desired, as
 named above They are useful for both men and women. Sold by druggists. Price 50 cents box See advertisement
 Wholesale by Richardson & O.. all drug gists at retail. j31 6d 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

Personal! To Men OnIyg
 The Voltaic Belt O., Marshall, Mich, will send pr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Elec- trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young old) who afflicted with Nervous DebtH- ty, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles health and manly vigor Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed moi &w1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03
New Haven ana Northampton
GOING SOUTH,

Freight Train with Pass. Gar leaves Northamptou Rf 4SO, and arrives at Westdeld at 5, 40 D. m
 kS Time given Is New York time In Connecticut
 and Boston time in Massachusetts, o. A. GOODNOW, General suparintapdan4 New Haven, Dec. g, 1882. deI3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-03

A Small Attenda nee fin Both Houses
 COnsiderab1e General Business DispOs- ed of An Adjournment Until Next
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Cities Warmer Than tho Country.

These who happen to live at a little
distance from the heart of a city, says
Science, must frequently have noticed
a lack of accord between the readings
of their W standard thermometers
and the published observations of
the Signal Service observer of their
locality. The reason of the discord
is plain, viz: tie perturbipg action Of
the heat which the city emits; and,
however gratifying it may be to the
outsider to find himself superior to
the government observers, it is very
little credit to the weather bureau
that this particular source of error
was not long since recognized and
avoided. The remarks of Professor
Whitney on this subject. as applied
to observations made at London, are
pertinent ard convincing. He says:
ut is a well known fact that cities
are considerably warmer than the
more thinly Inhabited country, other
wise under similar climatic condi-
tons. Statistics prove this to be true:
and there could be no doubt that
such would be the effect of an I'M
mense aggregation of population
within a limited space, even if there
were no statistics bearing on this
question. Many millions of tons of
coal are burned in and about London
during every year; and the whole
a of brick of which the city is
built is heated during the entire VIM
ter, and mere or less in the summer,
many degrees above the natural tenn.
perature. There a he no question
that the conditions such as are here
indicated vitiate all observations
made in or near large cities, with a
view to the determination of any
possible secular variation of the tenn
perature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Teller's Old Decision,

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Secre-
tary Teller to-day addressed a COM
m%unication to the Commissioner of
the General Land Office in which he
says:
my attention has been recently
called to certain expressions of opin-
ION touching void entry occurring in
my decision of February 18th last in
the S of Julia d. Graham VS..
Hastings and Dakota r. r. Co. The
question under consideration in that
case related solely to prima facie
valid homestead entry Of record at
date of railroad grant and when the
company's right Hereunder attached
it was therefore unnecessary to dis
cuss or consider the question of void
entry" The Secretary directs that
the sentence ''void or voidable.U in
the decision, be stricken out in order
that 1T may conform strictly to his
intention which was dealing ONLY
with valid entry. The sentence thus
eliminated has caused the depart-
ment considerable annoyance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

A Washington dispatch announces
that it has just been discovered that
the Government salary tables which
have Deen in use since 1872 are incor-
rect, and that as a consequence a
great many thousands of dollars have
been paid to employees in the civil
service in excess of the amounts to
which they were entitled. This in
formation appears under the heading
"A Curious Error at the Treasury"
The heading is singularly inaccurate.
If less money had been paid out to
employees than was allowed the cir
cumstance would have been a verv
curious one. But the history of the
Republican party shows it makes no
curious errors of that kind. It is
about time the salary tables are over
hauled. The next Congress being
Democratic it is likely to prove a
curious II itself and will institute
inquiries into Republican ways that
will develop many curious features
in the management of Government
by that party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

An exchange says Rosa has kind
ly figured out the "cost of burning
London" at's17,2 PSI o.. 1O1. He re-
quires $4,000 to pay the passage
money over and back of "1, 900 evict-
ed Irishmen," and 95,O 600 Is required
for contingent money!" that is, for
the drinks, probably. Rooms would
be taken at London hotels for one
night at 5 shillings each, ESQ, and
1000 boxes of matches would be re-
quired at FL 10 pence. The project
would be to light 1000 beds. Rossa's
plan of burning Londsn by arith-
metic fails to take into account that
the 1000 beds in 1000 hotels may he
put out by 1000 porters, watchmen
and firemen and the 1000 "evicted
Irishmsn" MAY find difficulty in
carrying out the direction to lily af-
ter the beds are lit" and in the pres
ent state Of English feeling would be
to festoon 1000 lamp-posts
within twenty-four hours. Rosa is
still hauling in money from the cred
ulous Irish in this country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
The ELECTROSCOPE.

Wonders will never cease. Elec
tricity again claims the worlds at.
tentiOn. Man has utilized it to trans.
NIT thought, to move machinery, tc
light streets and buildings and appli.
ed it to various other purposes. Now,
it seems, it is possible to convey by ii
vibrations of light, SO that one may
not only talk with a distant person
but may be able to see
him. An Australian paper
says that one DR.. Guldrah
of Victoria has invented an
apparatus, called by him an electro
scope, which accomplishes this. The
paper in question says that a public
test of this instrument was made in
Melbourne in the presence of some
forty scientific and public men.
Sitting in u dark room, they saw
projected on a large disc of white
Furnished metal the race course at
Pennington, with its myriad hosts
of active beings. Each minute de-
tail stood out with perfect fidelity to
the original, and as they looked at
the wonderful picture through binoc-
ular glasses it was difficult to imag-
inc that they were not actually on
the ourse itself, and moving among
those whose actions they could so
scan."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Strange Friends.

On account of the unsociable dispO-
sition, the greyhound is 50 trouble.
some as to be excluded from many
kennels. Agamekeeper in the North
having one of these animals given
into his charge was for a while tor
mented by its noise and misconduct,
and at last became obliged to turn
him out to wander wherever he
pleased. Now, there happened to be
a pig on the same premises, which
also enjoyed freedom. To the aston
ishment Of everybody these two
formed d fast friendship. so close that
they fed together, slept together and
kept constantly in company without
the one ever showing the slightest
hostility toward the other.
The dog that had formerly
kept up perpetual quarrel
among his own race, now seemed
anxious to accommodate himself in
the ways of his new friend; while
the pig in his turn seemed equally
willing to stand high in the favor
of the hound. After this state of
things had gone on for some time,
they came to understand something
of the natural gifts of une another,
Living on the confines of a moor
where hares aud rabbits abounded,
they soon began to do a little quiet
humming on their own account. The
hound being guided by sight more
than scent, found most difficulty in
starting his prey; and here the pig
which appears to be endowed with
excellent scent, came to his assist
ance. Knowing what was required
of him, riggy would trace the hare
or rabbit to its lair and then wait for
his companion to do the rest. Thus
guided, the hound would sometimes
take the prey with one bound, or if
he failed in that he gave~pursuit, and
when the hare or rabbit was cap
tured, returned with it to the pig,
which immediately tore it to pieces,
to be amicably devoured between
them. The keeper, obliged to put a
to this poaching, confined the
pig; but the hound showed his con-
by following his friend to the
sly, where he lived with him after
on the best of terms. AL
though the hound could leap over the
sty-rails with the greatest ease, he
never attempted to supply the men,
age with more hares or rabbits
Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Apache Raids Exaggerated

DENVER, April 20.-A News special
from General Crooks headquarters at
Wilcox, Arizona, says: The t%erritor-
ial press exaggerates in order to in
fame the public mind and cause an
attack on the reservation Indians. No
raiders have been in Arizona for
three weeks past, The last alarming
report, now two days old, tlat eighty
Apaches were seen in the Santa Rita
range, beyond Camp Crittenden, and
over in Santa Cruz valley, above Cal.
abasas, is wholly untrue. The Tomb
stone rangers who have been in Will
cox say they are on an Indian trail,
but do not appear anxious to reach
San Carlos. Crook has been greatly
hampered and annoyed Ivy these in
hammatory articles and talsehoods.
He will move into Mexico ON Sunday.
His force will consist of 1872 Apaches,
under Captain Crawford, OF the
United States Third Cavalry, and his
aide, N. E. Mcintosh, will also have
fifty c%avalrymen and the entire Mexi-
can force in northern Sonora and Chi
huahua,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

The fact that Mrs. Langtry and
her sister-in-law, Miss Langtry, have
kissed and made up their little quar-
rel is considered OF sufficient import
ance to be t%elegraphed over the u
try. 1t seems Miss Langtry did not
elope, but went to Canada with Mr..
and Mrs. Mackenzie. She recently
left Canada for England and on her
way passed through New York. At
the latter city she met the Lily
through the kind offices of Freddie
who acted as peace-maker. Mutual
explanations followed, the past was
forgiven, if not forgotten, and Miss
Langtry sailed for her home with a
lighter heart and the Lilly returned
to the stage with a happier one.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

The lawyers of the Sandwich
Islands, say the San Francisco
Chronicle, have as genuine a monop-
oily as the great sugar growers. A
young E%nglishman, Clarence w.
Ashford, a graduate Of the Ann
Arbor Law School, a member of the
Bar of the Supreme Court of Michi-
gan and of the Supreme Court of
this State, recently went to Homo
lulu and applied for admission to the
Courts. His request was refused by
the Acknowledgement on the ground
that the statute was mandatory that
only Hawaiian subjects or those who
have resided on the Islands five
years can enjoy the privilege. The
case will now be submitted to the
Justices, but the chances are that
foreign lawyers will be ruled out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

The Indiana legislature has passed
a bill making 1t a punishable otfense
for telegraph operator to disclose
the contents of any message sent over
the wires in that State. A common
regard for the interests of patrons of
the wire should prevent any operator
from divulging the contents of a mes
sage without a law forbidding it.
The law of Indiana presupposes that
operators r in the habit of tattling
about the business intrusted to their
care-a presumption which does great
injustice to telegraph operators in
general.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
GOULD'S

And now Ome another report
that Jay Gould is about to abandon
the business world and retire to the
enjoyments of a private life. He is
now Al years of age and has accumu.
lated a snug little fortune of about
500, 0OO, 000-fully enough to keep
the wolf from his door during the re-
mainder Of his days. Nearly all of it
is in bonds and railroad securities
moi over S 5,O00,O 900 of it being in real
estate. His son George, u young
man of23 years of age, will take his
place on Wall street and look after
his fathers interests, thus leaving
the old gentleman to the pleasant
business of cutting off coupons from
bonds as interest on the same falls
due and otherwise to enjoy himself.
The young man is reported as
being shrewd in speculations and
as enjoying the full confidence of
his father. AS soon as his yacht is
ready the latter will take to the sea
and after cruising around home for
awhile will make a trip to the Medi-
terranean and take in the sights of
the most attractive part of Europe.
Gould has richly earned his play day,
but it is extremely doubtful whether
he can lay aside the thoughts which
the magnitude ofhis enterprises have
forced upon him to enjoy it. 1t will
surprise but few if, after a short sea-
son of rest, ne is seen again in the
midst of the bulls and bears of Wall
street as ruler of the market.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Trial of the Dynamite Conspira-
tors.

LONDON. April 2O.-i'he men al
rested for connection in the dyna-
mite conspiracy again brought
up this morning for a further h*ar-
ing. The court room was crowded,
Among those present was Herbert
Gladstone, the boy who was
employed by Whitehead in Birming-
ham, and who yesterday was identl-
tiep by Lynch and placed III the wit
ness box. He recognized DR.. Gallagher
as the man who had visited White
head. The boy testified that Gala
CHER, when he visited Whitehead
gave the name o. Fletcher. When
he called to see Whitehead he sent
him (the boy) on an errand. and told
HIM he need not hurry back.
When he returned, Whitehead and
Gallagher were still engaged in CON
versation, and Whitehead gave him
a holiday. Wilson, another of the
prisoners, arrived in a cab. He said
~ had come for the coil" that "Fleteh-
II" had ordered. Wilson was con-
d;!cted by Whitehead to an inner
room Next Lynch came to White
heads. place, bringing with him a
ANA 81 DcA. AAC DOJ was unIulC W
swear as to the identity Of Wilson.
He was, however. positive as to Gal
lagher. who he said called several
times to see Whitehead.
A detective belonging to Birming-
ham was sworn and corroborated the
testimony given by the other wit
nesses as to the time that Wilson AZ
rived at the house Of Whitehead.
Coleman, another witness, con-
firmed the account given by Lynch,
OF his movements while he Was in
Birmingham. The coat worn by
Whitehead at the time of his arrest
bore the tai]or's mark Brooks Bros,
New York" The Crown
a lso produced a letter signed by
Whitehead which was proved.
The rubber maker, whose place Of
business is near Charing Cross hotel,
was sworn, and identified Gallagher
as his customer. After further wit
nesses had given testimony the
prisoners We're remanded to a further
hearing on Thursday next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Who Should Bow First i?


New York society, so it is written,
has decided that when a lady and
gentleman meet on the street the
one who first sees the other should
bow. The old rule, that the gentle
man should wait for the recognition
Of the lady, is declared obsolete. The
lady still retains the privilege of not
noticing the gentleman if She feels
so inclined, that is, after he has taken
off his hat, she may cut if she wants
to. We'll, perhaps, it is the best plan.
Under the old usage, the gentleman
could never be satisfied when a lady
passed him without recognition
whethershe intended a cut or merely
did not e him. By the improve
ment he will be left in no sort of
doubt.