davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Clinton, Iowa, April 20, 1881.


l wish you would send M a spring for
the Wm Ellery Wateh-By the way this
Ellery is a watch l sold in your Screw
Bezel Case to a FARMER last fall. Tho
first of january he lost the watch in the
woods and found it this week in about
one foot Of water 1t had lain three
months and over in snow and water with
but slight injury to the watch only a
hair spring.
CS RAYMOND
The above were very severe tests and
demon trate beyond a doubt, that for
any reasonable length of time during
which a watch might be upder water
it would receive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold
and silver. and as a PERFECTLY DUST
PROOF STEM WINDING WATCH CASE,
CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE
ITS EQUAL. O SALE By ALL FIRST
CLASS JEWELLERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
IMronrANr no owNExs or REAL

The current number of "Ameriean
Real Estate Guide, published at ia Mas
sau street, New York City, comes to us
CIim fun OF infoTrsatiol valuabfc 20 all
owners and buyers of real estate. The
department Of law questions and replies
is alone worth many times She 'subscrip-
ton price. The Guide is The only paper
in America that contains this valuable
feature. The list Of bargains and ex
changes in real estate in all parts of the
country, contained in its advertising col
umns, is q valuable reference for those
seeking q home, investment OF business.
Every owl er of real estate should have
it. Subscription si-00 per annpm IN
advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

Weak Kidneys Cured.
CoNToocooK, n. III.
March 3. 1880.

have been greatly troubled with
Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys. Twas
advised to thy ALLCoCK1s POROUS
PLAsTERs thad used two other kinds
of so-called Porous Plasters, witch did
me no good. but one Of yours has
worked like 4 charm, giving me COM
plete relief, and | have not been troub-
led with Rheumatism and Kidney Com
plant since using them. and | consider
mysrlf cured.
EDWARD ID. DURNuAM..
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
LADIES, ToNIC.n

THE GREAT FBMAIE REMEDY is
prepared by the WoMEN's MEDICAL
INSTITUTE OF BUFFALO, n. Y, and
is their favorite prescription for ladies
who are suffering from any weakness
or complaints common to the sex. 1t
is sold by druggists at S1.00 per bottle.
Ladies can obtain advice FREE. SEND
stamp for names of those who have
been cUREp-
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
TUFTS
PILLS

ACT BRIEFLY ON ThE LlVER.
Cures Chiiis and Fever. Dyspepsia,
Sick ne, Bilious Coibc ,coRstipa-
ton. Rheumstfssa, Piles, Pslpita ton OF
the Heart, Bizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularfties. II you do not "feel
very well, single pill at bedtime stimulates tho
stomach, resioresfh he appetite, inlparts vicor 70 the
80 WalTE FOR TuyT'S MANUAL FREE. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Dr.. Rush's
BLOOD ROOT OIL
r III EUMATISM

Neuralgia, Sciasica, .umbago, Backache
Soreness VI the CHEST, Gout,
Quincy Sore Inioar, Swell
ings and Scalds,
Genera
Bodily Pains
Tooth, Ear ana Headache,
Frosted Feet and Ears. and all other
Pains and Aches.
DIR. Rush's Blood Root Oil has
no e in the world as a liniment or
oil. 1t is a cheap, safe, simple and sure
external remedy for man or beas St.. 1t is
put up in two sizes. Price 35 and scots.
Sold by dru ;gists everywhere.
Cued of Raem afsm IN tlco hours.
Buffalo, y. Y, May2, 1882
DR.. Ratst's Medical dissertation:
Gentlemen-l have been troubled with
rheumatism for Two years. 4 tried all
the best advertised oils and linamepts
and many tirstclass physicians without
relief. The last Doctor | visited recon
mended DIR Rush's Blood Root Oil Ipur
chased "a large bottle fer fifty cents and
applied it IN two hours | was relieved
and now am entirely well It's effects ale
wonderful and / believe it the only thing
in the world which will cure rheumatism
Truly Yours,
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
50 Erie Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

At the present time there are 100, DOC, 600
standard silver dollars in the Treasury with
the prospect of a certain increase of between
81, 900, 900 and $4,000, 600 a month, and the
probability of some now in circulation find
ing their way back to the Treasury. This is
the giant accomplishment of our france
Legislation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
filalltid.
rrxv vopr oct oe.

NEW IoRKs Oc6s 2oe
 The realizing movement which set in during the last hour of business yesterday continued to-day during the greater part causing further sharp de- cline in vaues With the exception of little show of strength in the first hour of business the market was weak and on the decline to the close. The Tan derbits, Denver and Rio Grsnde, Oregon Navigation Central and Union Pacific, Northern Pacific prefer red. Missouri Pacinc and Book IGland were freely sold and a result ahow the greatest drop for the day. Many brokers who were buyers duriog the early part of the week were prominent among the sellers to-day and soms 1t s believed have realized handsome prnhts their ventures. The out and out bus who had bought the stock with the intention of disposing Of It at much higher prices viewed this sudden turn in affairs with considerable consterna tion, while the bear element was correspondinely elated The dscline to-day Is chisny attributed to quiet selling out of the bull clique. who manipulated tne recent upward boom In the cases of Union Paci nc and Denver however, there special cause st work, namely, reports from the West that war of rates had broken out between the two roads and Hyeiy cutting was in progress CanAdA Paoihc was az exception to the gensral list and exhibited great strength throughout, advancing 3H cent for the day on good buying induced by reports that Cana dian government had practically agreed to guarantee dividend of per cent the stock and that under the terms of the charter of the road this could be done without act of Parliament. In the special ties to-day Minneapolis and St. Louis' shares were features being very active and advancing sharply
 rumor from St. Paul that the road would be consol- dated with Rock IsAnd the basis of share of Minneapolis common and one share Of Minneapolis preferred for share of Rock Island Tn the lats dealings the advance, which was 35E in the common and in the preferred at the highest point was
 rey lost sof ths other stocks of this class Alton and Terre Hauts closed 2 lower for the common, Houzton and Tsxn l, Indiana, Burlington and Western aud Pullman Palace l, Burlington Cen tral railroad and Northern closed 31< higher
 Money was easy to-day leaning at per cent in the morning and 2a2K during the rest of the day.
 Exchange closed higher. Posted rates were sd. vanced to 4S2a4s5 and actual rates to zs1a4s1% fol | sixty days, and 4s4a4S41 for demand Governments elcsed firm
 IOIosing prices reported over the private yires o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Yale News.

f New EEsshman socEety-Athlettc Games
 .This sAfternoon--slattstf Questions.
 The new freshman society is decidedly orig inal in it's methods. Meetings are to be held once in two weeks and an entirely new set of This will prevent monopoly of honors. $ This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock if pleasant, the much postponed athletic games. will take place as the new athletic grounds. @ E The Harvard freshman class, though small Ter than for many years, is very active in athletics. Twenty-nine men are training for the class crew and forty nine for the medal offered for physical development. A football game will be played Tuesday between elevens from Farnam and Durfee. None of the contestants can have ever played the game.
 large number of men will accompany the lacrosse team to New York to day. sssss s Prof. Knapp has recently brought out a new book, 8 Relection from the writing of l the best modern French writers, with crit ical notes The juniors will use it as text book.
 The freshman football team has received a l challenge from the Princeton freshmen. The statistic questions of the senior class
 will be out this morning. There are ninety seven topics, but these are so subdivided as | to make three or four times that number. They are much fuller than usual and cover everything connected with life at Yale. Be-
 side the usual questions are many such as these: From what illustrious ancestor are
 you descended, (Adam barred)2 Why are you a faTorite with the lsdies2 What is the color of your beard? Whom do you consid CT the hsndsomest man of the faculty3 Oi
 the class ? The homeliest Ever skin, crib
 bata Think it right to deceive the 'spowers \ that be ?" How many times have you beer engaged2 Favorite style of female beauty
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Courf Notes.

In the Probate court yesterday forenoon there was hearing on the petition of Harvey Hale, of Woodbridge, for the removal of his conserva' or, an uncle named Whiting The original petition related that at tho time of the appointment of the conservator two years ago, and ever since, Hale was of sound mlnd and capable of taking care of himself Yes terday a new case was alleged, 1t being claimed that the conservater was illegally appointed, he being 8 Bethany man and ap pointed at the request of the Woodbridge selectmen. The party in interest has $552 pension money remaining. The hearing was adjourned to Thursday of next week.
 Robert L. Manwarring, who sells furnish ing goods by installments, tried to seize 6 clock which he had sold by installments to Mrs. Dan WeIIen, of No. 40 Oak street. Mrs Wellen had paid $2. 50 of the $7 50 for which the clock was sold, and resisted the seizure. Mr. Manwarring and his assistant secured the clock, but Mrs. Wellen made complaint against Manwarring for assault and battery and yesterday he was fined $1O and costs in the City court. He took an appeal to the Su- perior court and bonds were fixed at $50, which were furnished
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
vaIuabls for Tea-Dr1nkers.

It is welI-hnown that the green tea affects the nerves much more than the black tea, which is believed to arise from the different mode of preparation. For making green tea the leaves are put over the fire and partially dried directly they are picked, but with black tea the leaves are put into basket and then exposed to the influence of the atmosphere for twenty or thirty hours, during which time slight fermentation takes place. and the color of the leaf changes from green to brown or chocolate hue (this is easily seen by the infusion of the dried leaf of black and greea tea; the leaf after infusion will show the different colors named J they are then put over the fire and finished. In this coun- try about 215, 900, GOO pounds are delivered yearly, of which about 40, ,000, ,000 are export ed. but the Droportions are about POT, GOO, GOO of black and !, GOO, 900 of green, Oolong, and Japan While in America the black tea i'm ported is about 5, ,250, 900. the green tea 1in- cludine Oolong and uncolored Japan tea, which possess nearly the same properties as green0 amount to 58, ,OOO. 900. Would not this excessive use of green account for the opin- ion of the American doctors as to the effect of tea on the nervous system? doubt very much If a pound of black tea, boiled down In the same way a the young hyEon mentioned, would poison either rabbits or cats with the same dose. There is no doubt the fermenta- tion of the leaves of black tea reduces the amount of the active principal "theinsp that you find in green
 Another thing in preparing ten for the table, boiling water is put on the leaf and an infusion made which is at once partaken of. But whoever would think Of boiling tea to drinkP By so doing you extract from the stalk and woody fibre of ths leaf an acrid decoction that no one would And pleasure in taking, and from which woody part would be l most likely extracted the poisonous qualities l mentioned In the tea-drinking European countries, as Germany, Russia, etc.. scarcely any green Is used, and doubtless the great h. crease in the consumption in this country 1 arises from the almost universal use of black tea, green being enly used in mixing with Il to impart flavor, and while of late years the consumption of black tea has largely ln; creased, that of green has remained station
 ary, which clearly shows the taste in tnla
 country is entirely different from that of America. May we long continue in this country to enjoy ''the cup which cheers but not inebEiates."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
To the Readers Of the Joarnal and eour

M fer, The extraordinary statements of Mir. B. F.. Larrabee, Rev. B, D. Hopkins, Dr. bio Lew is, Dr. R. A. Gum, Seth Green and other prominent men that have appeared in these columns in the past have not only attracted much attention, but awakened doubts in the minds of some as to their genuineness. They, were, however, correct in every par ticular, as the following local Statements am ply confirm
 speaks for itsslf and needs no recommenda-
 ESigned1 HESRY s. DAWSON, President and Treasurer of N. H. Water Go. NRg HAVEN, CoNN.-Is was troubled with retention of urine, frequently being compelled to arise 2 or times at night Eight bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure com pleteIy cured me.
 ESiQned] E. B, BRADLEY - Conductor N. H. $ Derby R. R.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN., Warmers SAFE Cure effectually relieved me of kidney difficulty. I can recommend it as the best medicine on the market for the cure of urinary difficult ties TSignedls A. F. KEnLoGG,
 Proprietor Fremont House.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-For five or six years I have been a constant sufferer with inham- matory rheumatism, so much so that was confined to my bed and incapaeitated for business. I never obtained any permanent AOAACA 0AtA 9AAC tASO VA " eAA&o& NArz Cure, bottles of which made me feel like new man. For rheumatism am confident Warmers SAFE Cure has no equal
 ISigned] JAMES QARswELL.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN., have taken War ner's SAFE Cure for catarrh of the bladder and gravel with the most gratifying results, and can unhesitatingly recommend 1t.
 H. O. BEACH, 15O State street.
 Iu addition to the above we refer by per mission to the following among the thousands who have been greatly benefited in New Haven through the use of Warmers SAFE Cure: Walter R. Francis, of the firm of Charles s. Leete & Go, 279 State street l; James A. Turner, 143 Franklin street F. E. Bristol, Esq, Miss Flora Turner, ". O. Timms, and William G. Spinks, Branford, etc, etc. @
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

Tbis powder never Var1eg A marvel of purity stren0tlI and Tholesomenoss. More economical than Inc Ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competi- ton with the multitude of low test, snort weight nIIInn or phogphate poWdera. Sold OzIy in cans.
 RoYAI. BAKING POWDER Co.,, ap5 eod&w 1O5 Wall Street. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
New BaiIa1ng mnterpriees.

Mr. Milton J. Stewart has recently com pleted four rev houses on View street and they are now occupied They are valued at $2, 800 each. Mir. Stewart intends building four mora houses next year on State street and will erect dike to prevent his property from damage from the overflow from Mill river William J. Atwater will build a frame house on State street near East. Mr. o. A. MoelIer thinks he will put up a building for store and dwelling where Cedar and Putnam streets interssct. Mrs. B. s. Galbraith has been granted a permit to build brick building on Wooster street east of Chestnut street, and Joseph Sheldon will be allowed to put two dwellings on Henry street and four on Munson street. On Lloyd street there will be frame dwelling erected soon by s. L. Blatchley & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Church Notes.

The Howard avenue Congregational church is holding series of Sunday evening ser vices with special reference to young men, though everyone who may feel disposed to attend will be made heartily welcome. The second service of this series will occur to- morrow evening at 7:3o. The service will be largely musical. The pastor is to deliver an address on HCharacter and Achievement,
 Joseph Irons will preach on the "OalI to Repentance'' at English Hall tomorrow even. ing.
 At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Dwight place, corner of George street, to- morrow evening, Rev. Dr. Goodsell will preach on 'tHindrsnces in the Way of Tem perance Reform and the Way to Remove Them.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

Practical lInstruetiOn-Eiss Parloa's Lec-
 tureS-The Subjects Yesterday-Larges ana Attentive Audiences Despite the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
compli1nents For Ia. HIS.

Prof. Jepson and his High school chorus were especially" thanked in the res olutions of the late State Teachers associa- tion. The Boston "Journal of Education" compliments them as follows: "The asso- citation is under great obligation for his ser vices and that of the High school chorus, who have contributed largely to the interest of it's evening exercises for several years when the meetings have been held in New Haven. The music furnished was of high order and artistically rendered.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
The Court Record.
Superior court-oivnsiae Beard,

 Superior Court Civil side-Judee Beards-
 ley. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 s. E. Baldwin appeared in the case of Thompson vs. East Haven. It was suit concerning the layout of roadway from Hill to Hemingway streets, in what is now New Haven, but was formerly in the prop erty annexed in Fair Haven East. The proceedings having ceased it was ordered that further costs should not be taxed.
 The case of Samuel A. York, judge, vs Anon Clark ct als. was heard. Hull for plaintiff and ex-Judge Morris for defendant It was a question as to the meaning of 6 par- agraph in a will leaving $2, 1000 absolutely to Richard Platt and his children" the plaintiff claiming that the children should share equally with their father in She legacy. This was an action to recover on the bond of Platt as executor.
 At yesterday afternoons bar meeting these assignments were made:
 Tuesday, October 30-Miles vs Orange, Goodrich vs New Haven, Foskett 6 Bishop vs. White, Carlin $ Co.,, Evans appeal, Doc little vs Todd. s
 Wednesday, October 31-Merchants and Manufacturers bank of Pittsburg vs Hine, same vs. New Haven Spring company, Mall Joy vs. AverilI, Morehouse vs. Morehouse, Gerardvs. Gerard.
 Friday, November Baldwin vs Baldwin Corset company.
 T. E. DoolittIe for J. O. Peck, grandfath- CT of the child of Minnie Somers, formerly the wife of Walter D. Peck, appeared with regard to the custody of the child, making statements, the facts being denied by T. H. Russell, counsel for the other side. Judge Beardsley made an order for the child to re- main, for the present at least, in the custody of the child's mother.
 Mary E. Densmore, of Derby, was divorced from Oscar E. Densmore, of parts unknown. Cause intemperance and cruelty Married March 18th, 1881. The name of the peti- l tioner WAS changed to Mary B. King. Court adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when, if Judge Stoddard's services | can be secured, it will meet for naturaliza ton purposes only. Judge Beardsley will resume on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock fol regular business.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners yesterday grant ed liquor Hcense to Droeger & Smith, 79 Union street. There was also to be hear ing before them on the application for a liquor license of John Brinley. 135 Carlisle street George R. Bill sent in an objection some days ago to this applicant. He failed to appear yesterday and the commissioners gave Mr. Rrinlav his licsnsa.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

Forty Years Experience o9 am Old Nurse.
 MRs WRSsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- goription of ono of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind. eoIic By giving health to she child it rests $he naothsr Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
New Church.
The Second UntversalIst Church-Pur-
 nhnsa nf tIna VKesIex Chanel

The Second UnIversalIst Church-Pur-
 chase of the Wesley Chapel.
 The church building situated on the cor ner of Ward street and Davenport avenue that was formerly used as a place of worship by one of the organizations that were merged into Trinity NJ E church is hereafter to Ee used by the Second Universalist society. This society is an offshoot from the church of which Rev. Mir. Houghton is now pastor. The society has heretofore had no perma- nent place of worship, being itinerant in that respect. Still it has prospered and Mir. H. H. Olds has completed the purchase of the property which is considered worth about S6. GOO. The ed1fice will be fitted mp and improved and in a few weeks will be used for divine worship.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
EVchaDce ofPuipfts.

Next Sabbath the pulpit of the St. John street M. E. church will be occupied by a former pastor, the Rev. c. S. Wing, now of Bridgeport, in exchange with MT Harris. By particular request portion Of the music sung at the Harvest festival of this church held last Sunday will be repeated tomorrow evening
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Chamber Concerts of InstrumentaI and
 vocal Music.

Many of the concsrt-goers residing in New Haven have received through the mails cir eulars of proposed series of subscription concerts by the N. Y. Trio cl1b. It is the fneat organization of the kind in this coun- try. They are to give concerts this seasen in Hartford, Springfield and other New England cities and it is hoped New Haven, the third city in size in New England, will not allow this coming season to pass without the club giving two or more concerts here. The sub scription lists are now to be found at Yale college library, O IT. Loomis' and Ms Stsin- ert's. There are already over one hundred subscriptions. The dates of the concerts are December 6th, 1888, and Janusry 10th, 1884. IL is hoped all who are interested in support ing entertainments Of the first class will fna- mediateIy write their names on the lists that are to be found at the places mentioned eboYe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Burglary 1n Bridgeport.

Mir. E. Birdsey, 2d, keeps dry and fancy goods store in Bridgeport. on Fairfield avenue. Yesterday morning when he went to his store he found that everything port able in the establishment had been turned over and transferred from its proper place and some goods taken. The stolen goods were worth about $2O0. No trace of the burglars has been found
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Steamboat Line for New ' or <
Raeketa for the Rouad Tr1n- er.aa.

&aeksts for Gao ROuad "Trip, er.xs.
 e.s,sk9A Tha steamer 0. B. NoRTHAM. Cant as E. '. Peck wln leave New Haven a 4x:OO p. ns Sundays excepted. statsrooras GnIc SMce or tack B1shopr 719 Chapel Street, Ias: norse cr leaves corner State and Chapel streets at
 ssesmsE ooHTINENTALs Captain stsvena, leaves NeM dAveM Ae 10:16 a. h., Sun days excepted,
 EROM NEW KORK-Ths O E. NORTHAM leaves keoG sip as ?. 22.. and shs CONTINENTAL as lI;C 2. Se1Sc5 1s p n. sundAys excepsed-satHEdas sihsj
 Sunday Night IsoaE for New York.
 Gne seeaneH NEW HAVEN, OApt. Post, IaEys F.. A1ven as 1O:S0 D. 9tAtelooros soid aS shs E: k1ou9e Free stege from Insurance IsufIdfng (T5sg ssxect, eoEnnzenoing at 9 D. ru s' S 17cketa are sold and baggage chscksS sky1Sz!- eoz. ~ 'S-''@5' ap8 sAH H EsEE4 Apus,
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAHTSATPs- BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVER POOL.
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT
 CALLING weekly from Pier 39, North River Nes 0 York. Are among the largest steamships croGs- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $7O Excu- Hon, $l05 to $l20; outward SteersRe $26 Prepas< Steerage Tickets, $20. 'tBeing S1 lower than n,os other Lines" 0Haces, 69 and 7S Broadway New Yg~E The new and fast sailing steamer GtAuerica.n Sni tons, building. F. W. J. HURST, Manager
 Agents Gt New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". FlTAPATR1CK, 4. MoALISTER, GEORGE N OOMNES ~ bONs D. DOWNES aD9