davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
A REAL S K IN e U E F.

There is only one, and that with simple name
 3 ski aDich has been coUered auih scdty sores has become cZeaYl smooth and soft EadyS. 3Ly hands trere coUered qoith little dry seabs They hare disa- peared and P41s better than haze been f0, treTty years, qtsis,g Dr. Be1sOn's Skin Cure" "A M Noble' Selma N. C., July 3, 1882
 Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time, and it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains poison ous drugs q. at druggists
 tI had Salt RheItns for 19 geaTt. Four packages of Dr. Be1ssoas Skin entirely cured ne."-F. P. La velIe, Merced, Cal. s1. at druggists'- pr. Benscn's Skin Cure consists of internal and skin white soft and smooth It contains no poison ous drugs. $1. st druggists.
 -"Dr Bersons Skin Cure eradicated msy pineples. Tey eesed to breaE out continual Steve T. Harri- son, Rochester, N. Y. s1 at druggists'. -Dr Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time and 1t makes the skin white soft and smooth It contains no poison ous drugs $1. at druggists
 -t.For Jour gears su5ered agony from skin dis ease Dr. Bensons Skfn Cure cured me-" c. B. Mo Donald, Plantersville, Ala. $I at druggists. 1 -ssHm happy to say Dr. Be'aSons Skia Cur has cured raa EezeG of the Scalp of oa years stand 5g Juo. A. Andrews, Atty at Law. Aehton, III. s1 at druggists.
 l DE Beuson's Skin Cure consists of internal and
 external treatment at same time, and it makes the
 skin white, soft and smooth It contains no poison l ous drugs. $1. at drugglsts-
 -"FFus doctors; end of medicine; retief. DT Beason,s Skil Cure hes drtue Glody aU erstpoas and l Pm nearly aOez.n-Ida c. Young, Hamilton, Ill. 1 ". Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York. l Ina28 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
CLAIRVOYANT.

"RS. J. J. CLARK, 91 Church street. Room 1XI 4, the great healing test and business medium All who visit her astonished well delighted with the result Mrs. Clark prepares nnmber of medicines for the of diseases which unfail ing. The best blood purifier in the world. speci- for malaria. for the piles.n fails Sittings $l Examination by lock of hair $2. Hours 9 R. to D.. m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
The Bicycle Clubs Annual.

One of the most brilliant affairs of the sea- son was the ball given by the New Haven Bicycle club at the Grays' armory last even- ing. The armory was tastily decorated with flags, with here and there bicycle. During the evening Mir. George Hendee, of Spring field. gave an excellent exhibition of his fancy riding. He accomplished many difficult feats on his machine, but distanced everything by his riding on one wheel. MT. Hendee is the
 only rider who can turn corner on 8 single
 wheel. The costumes of the ladies were perfectly elegant and of great variety.
 Among the ladies present were Misses Kittie
 Bacon, sKate Bishop of Litchfeld, Nellie
 Cummings, Florence Graham, Grace Catlin,
 Iillie Armstrong, Olive Benton, Mamie Boyd,
 May Elliott, Jennie Barker, Susie Killam.
 Fanny Cook, Etta Park, Nellie Bunnell, Mrs,
 w. P. Futile, Mrs. T. R. Ackriu and Mrs c. R. Warehouse, jr. Members of the
 club present were Capt. s. A. Marsden, F. J. Ludington, J. H. Parish, A. s. Kim berIy, F. H. Benton, F. c. Futile, Robert Christie, Robert Foote, M w Curtiss, F. w. Hinman, J. ". Jewett, W. H. Thomas, H. D. Clark, T. R. Ackrill. F. H. Plant and
 N. P. Tyler. Among the other gentlemen l were Messrs. Theo. McDonald, E. s. Os- born, M. F. Burwell, Wm. Mum l son, w. G. Moffatt and Fred. | Bacon There were delegations from Spring | field and Meriden clubs. The programme was handsomely gotten up after the style of
 the clubs banner and was designed by P. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
Desirable Real Estate
For aaIe fn Close an Estata.

OI 0S1HO GO O1OSO 6n 1ISOG1O0s |7A THE undersigned will sell the Dwelling ii5 Houses and Building Lots belonging to the Es-
 H tate Of Sidney M. Stone, deceased, to wit House and Lot. 29 Beach street. House and Lot, 3S Beach street House and Lot 65 Beach street. House and Lot 67 Beach street House and Lot 62 Mill River street. House and Lot, 64 Mill River street. House and Let, 66 Mill River street. House and Lot, 68 Mill River street. House and Lot 104 Mill River street. House and Lot, 33 Pine street. House and Lot 563 East street. Also the Building Lots State East, NH River and Beach streets, and upon Railroad avenue, belonging to said estate. For terms of sale inquire of L. B. MORRIS, Administrator, with the will annexed.
 ef
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
FOR RENT,


 {SsA A tenement, rooms, convenient for small EsiiH family; and family without small children ma53 If 388 WHALLEY AVENUE.
 FOR RENT,
 sAA ONE house containing nine rooIns with all ESIIl house, No 24 Spring street, contains ten rooms Five rooms in Heller's block gas water and water closet. Five rooms, corner South and Park streets. Inquire of
 mh2i JACOB HELLER.
 FOR RENT,
 %s&ss FURNISHED rooms. Two large furnished ssiiiH front rooms with alcoYe modern improve nh5i 6teod+ NO. s5 HIGH STREET.
 FARM FOR SALE. &sAA A desirable fruit and vegetable farm (extra %iiH fruitage>; located in North Haven, five miles HiU from New Haven, 3s4 mil s from Fair Haven, near the Middletown Turnpike and Five Mile Brook For particulars inquire on the premises or of Charles M. LinsleY New Haven Organ company, corner Bradley and William streets H. LINsLEY, ma23 St cod North Haven For Rent From the st of May. 5E@3 AN eligible house in central part of the #44jia city, furnished unfurnished. To be seen mh2O If 22s YORK STREET.
 FOR RENT. IhESA THE premises 137 High street, consisting of Essia workshops, warerooms, office and stable. A EIH good location, and will be rented on favorable terms to good tenant. For particulars apply at PHILLIPS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, mh2O If Two doors north.
 Auction Sale. kHsa WILL be sold at auction on the premises in HHii1d North Haven, Wednesday, April 4th, 1883, Es1l at 10 o'clock a the residence and farm of the late Horatio N. Warner situated five miles from New Haven, consisting of dwelling house, barn. acres of land well stocked with fruit and shrubs. Terms made known at time of sale Address or in- North Haven March 2O 1s83 mh2O I4td2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
For Sale Very Low

For SAI6 very LOWe dsa A LOT in the western part of the city, within T one block of horse cars. Address
 BOX s56, m7 If New Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE. ,ksAa THE late Residence of Deacon Atweter Treat EfisiiH 112 College street. Inquire of EstiI ma6 If HENRY E. PARDEE, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
New Haven Candy Kitchen,

prepared to receive orders by telephone and deliver to any part of city pound more of fresh made Candy. Molasses Candy and Caramels fresh twice day. Other Confections fresh daily Wilkinson, Practical Confectioner,
 ma26 452 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28

{sSA A tenement, rooms, convenient for small RsssiH family; and family without small children Nz:II preferred. Inquire at
 ma23 If 338 WHALLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. AsAS Pleasant Cottage, seven rooms. Furnace &ia water, gas. Apply on the premises, &N m5 If 241 EXCHANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-28
MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

sAILED-MARCH2 27. Sch s L Burlingame for Baltimore
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
A COED SHOWING.
Paul & Minneapolis Railroad Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Ihe Annual Report of the Chicago, st :.
Paul & Minneapolis Railroad Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 22.---The annual report of
tie Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company for the year
ending December 81, 1882 shows the gross
earnings to have been $4,962, POP .24; ex-
penses, taxes, interest on bonded debts
and rentals 4,283, ,052.97; net income from
the railroad $679, 1927; proceeds of pro-
prietary roads S644.46; from the land de-
partment $546, 1926, ,35; total net iRcame
$,226,619 Il; balance after payment of Z
per cent demand on preferred stock S491,-
22l,S6. The total number of miles of
road operated were 1,149. The number
OF acres of land sold during 1882 was l76,-
O43; remaining unsold, 150,229. The
equipment added during the year was 40
locomotives, passenger cars, baggage
cars, 637 box freight cars, $50 stock cars,
$50 fat cars, "a cabooses, 5 tool carsjand
pile driver. The tracks of the road were
increased considerably, and much of the
line was ballasted and the grade raised.
A number of wooden bridges were re-
placed with iron structures, and several
new bridges were built. New buildings
were erected at terminal points, and at
points all along the line, which
greatly add to the accommodations
Of the road. Several new lines were con-
structed either as a whole or in part, and
were put in operation, among which were
the Norfolk branch 20 miles. The Superior
branch 511@ miles, Northern division ex-
tended 26 miles, Chippewa Falls & North
ern extended to connect with the Northern
division 50 miles, and on a Number of the
lines grading has been done, ready for
track laying, which is to be done this year
The road is equipped with 165 locomotives
and 4,747 cars. 1t carried, during 1892,
821,4 passengers and 1,956,O36 tons of
freight
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
TheSituatisn Yesterday as Viewed From
Every Standpoint.
HOW IT LOOKS IN ST. PAUL.
The Statements Of Both the COmpany
Officials and the Operators.
THE COMPANY HIRE NO STRIKERS.
The Fight Raging Fast and Furious In
all Quarters.
In st. P0Hl.

There was no change in the situation
here yesterday, except that one or two ad
dltlonal operators were secured. The com.
pany declare their determination to make
no concessions, but say they will fight the
strike to the bitter end Whatever views NAV
be entertained in the east, this is certainly
Col. Clowry's policy in the west, and will
be rigidly adhered to. The telegraph wires
are not usually overburdened on Sunday
ana they were not crowded yesterday, SO
that all Sunday business was transacted in
good shape. They expect additional oper.
ators in from the country to-day.
Representatives of the Brotherhood OF
Telegraphers visited the GLOBE office last
evening, and were decidedly iubilant over
the prospect. They have advices, they as
sert, from every part of the country to the
effect that the force at work in the princi-
pal offices is small, and that they are fast
''petering OUT the work required of them
being past physical endurance. They are
confident that the strike cannot last longer
than the middle of the week, while they
have hopes that the company will accede
to their demands to-day or tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
The Peruvian Battle.

LIMA, via Galveston, July q. .-To-day's
Diaro, official, gives the details of battle
at Haunaco as reported to Gen. Lynch.
Caseres had 1000 men, while the Goures-
tay division numbered 1900. Caseres'
loss was from 800 to 1000 killed and
large number wounded. OF the Chilian
force hfty were killed and 1O4 wounded.
Several chiefs were killed. The Chilians
captured eleven pieces of artillery, 500 ri
fes and one standard.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
THE EDITORIAL SPREE.
The Trip to Rat Portage and on the Lake of
the WOOds-BOund for Home.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
WINNIPEG, July 22.--The Minnesota ed
itorial excursion have just returned from
a visit to Rat Portage and steam boat
excursion on the Lake of the Woods, as
guests OF the Canadian Pacific railways and
leave on their return home in half an hour.
The trip to Rat Portage was a
night run, reaching there at
6:30 a. N. After breakfast the party en-
barked in the steamer and went up the
lake fourteen miles to Winnipeg and the
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany's works. getting grand view of the
northern portion of the most picturesque
lake or the American continent. Assistant
Supt. Brown. R. B. Harstone, news and ad-
vertislng agent of the road, with num-
ber Of prominent citizens of Winnipeg &C.
companied the excursionists and succeeded
in making the trip one of the most enjoy
able success of this most enjoyable excur-
sion. The weather is magnificent. The
party is all well and in the best of health
and spirits.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
Yellow Fever Report.

HAvANA, July 22.-The deaths from vel
low fever in Havana during the week end
ed today were thirty-nine. The butcher
and coal passer on steamer City of Wash
ington died to-day. One of the two sick
passengers removed from the steamer is
Gen. E. o. q. Ord, who is very dangerously
i'll. Gen. Ord with others down with the
fever have been placed in a good private
hospital.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
Ocean Steamships 4

New YORK, Jnly 21.-Arrived: The
steamship City OF Montreal from Liver
pool.
New YORK, July 22.-Arrived: The Bor-
deaux from Antwerp.
NEW YoRK, July 22.-Arrived: The
steamship Normandie from Havre, and
Bohemia from Bremen.
LONDON, July 22.-The Brittanic, City
OF Rome and Lessing from New York, ar
rived out.
BosToN, July 22.-Arrived: The Mara
theniand Bulgarian from Liverpool.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
OUR NEAR NE[GHBORS.
MONTANA'S COMING INTIMATE RE-
LATTONS WITH MINNESOTI.

Helena Editor Who Takes in the Situa-
tion-Thei Completion of the Northern
Pacific Which Brings the Trade of Mon
tana to So. Paul-Faots and Figures Dem
onstratiHg the Advantage Which st. Paul
and Minneapolis Offer Over Chicago O and
New York.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

skylights, chimneys and bill boards were
blown to the groud.
Our crops were never in finer condition
ehan before the storm, and it is feared that
our hopes are blasted as far as a good crop
Is concerned, but it is said that the storm
was principally confined to the city.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
Il Fortune Made IN SelIin0 Foreio,, T;,1eo

Il Fortune Made IN Selling Foreign Titles.
A will case lately tried in London has
attracted wide attention there because of
the evidence it gives of the extraordinary
itch for rank felt by people with little
money, and the ease with which these hon.
ors can be obtained in some countries.
The suit was brought by woman to pro
bate the will of Peter Francis Adrian Van
der Vyoer, who died leaving a widow and
tive children, and another daughter by a
first wife. The story brought out in court
was this: Wander Vyoer was Hollander
who moved to England in 1S45. and was
choked to death last year by an orange.
His whole life IN England was that of an
adventurer. He started as a merchant
and commission agent, went through
bankruptcy once in England and three
times IN Scotland,and subsequently settled
IN Jersey, opened an Office and traded in OBJ
tanning foreign titles of nobility and Or
GERS for anybody who was willing to paw
Tor them. He did not neglect himself or
MS wife, for by some reason he had be-
come count, and had had the academic
title OF doctor" conferred upon him:
while his wife figured on The continent as
Pauline Maria Josephine Francesca.
Countess Wander Vyoer, and wrote as a
woman OF considerable political import
ance with many political enemies" Van
der Eyoer by this curious traffic not only
lived luxuriously, but managed to leave at
his death something like $4,000, the
whole OF which he willed to the plaintiff in
the case, who had been his mistress since
1860. The question in dispute was tech
nical one concerning Wander Vyoer's dom
icile, and 1t was decided in favor of the
mistress, who received the money to the
exclusion Of the widow and children.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

IL VIII THIS De seen That or freight tariff
is from Is to 20 per cent. higher from Chi
cago than from ST. Paul or Minneapolis on
quantities less than car load, the increased
cost being from 25 to so cents per hundred
pounds.
On dcGble first class goods the rate from
Chicago is $1.20 per hundred more than
from st. Paul or Minneapolis, and on three
times first class it is $3.50 per hundred
more.
On car load lots, also, the percentage is
about as great in favor of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing tables:
CAB LOAD RATES PER 100 POUNDS FRoM ST.
PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO HELENA Or
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
THE STORM AT MANKATo.


MANKATo, July 22.-At at about 10
o'clock this morning one of the most ter
rife wind and rain storms that ever passed
over this county visited Mankato and vicin-
ity, doing great damage to all kinds of
crops wher ever it passed. It is not known
how far 1t extended, but it is thought its
circuit Is not great. The roof of the city
hall was blown off, and struck the tele-
phone and telegraph wires, which will de-
lay communication by telephone for
few days. A great number of
shade trees, plum and apple
trees, small fruits and every kind of vege
tables suffered to great extent. At Will
lard & Folchaw's brick yardIthe loss will be
PROBABLY 5000. One of the'5x1O plate glass
IN u Z. Burt's store building was broken.
AT the corner of Front and Walnut streets
the gutter broke in, and Geo. A. Clarke's
insurance and real estate Office is filled
@ WIsh nVe feet of water, the damage being
$500 or $4OO; also nearly every store in
the same block is filed. The residence on
Fourth street, occupied by A. F.
Bechdolt was struck by Iiphtning
but no serious damage was done
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
The Departure of the Lanstry
[special TeIegram to the Gloha.l

tSH0NA1A AOAO5AaLu W
NEW YORK, July 22.-The excitement
over the departure of Mrs. Langtry has
reached fever heat in dudedom. 1t is ru-
mored that efforts will be made to de-
lay as long as possible the hour of her
sailing. Preparations aboard the steam
ship Alaska are being pushed with great
energy, so that everything may be in
readiness Tuesday morning. The latest
rumor ahoat is that Freddie Gebhardt has
sold his running horse EoIe to the Dwyer
brothers, and has instructed his BANKERS
to convert $4,000 of his money into
English sovereigns. It is further
said that his valet had been busily employ
ed of late IN moving small articles of bag
gage from the Fifth avenue residence to
the steamship Alaska. The all absorbing
question at the club is, will he go with
her? report which could not be traced
to any reliable source, but which found
many believers, said that Mrs. Langtry
was now in New York city. One young
gentleman who processes an init
mate acquaintance with the movements of
the Lily says that the Alaska business is
only ruse to throw people off the scent,
and that Freddie and the Lily will take
their departure from the port of Boston.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

Ihe same merchandise shipped from
Chicago to Helena CT Bozeman must pay
the local railroad rates from Chicago to St.
Paul Or Minneapolis in addition to, those
of the Northern Pacific just quoted. These
local rates added, make the following
freight tariff from Chicago to Helena or
Bozeman on quantities less than car load
lots:
MERCHANDISE PEE 100 POUNDS From czzzCAoo
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

Gre 410 miles nearer to us than Chicago,
while st. Louis, San Francisco and other
rival cities are even further removed from
Us. While railroads have to some extent
blotted out distance, yet the stubborn fact
remains that the average cost of the rail-
roads themselves of blotting it out, is 81
per mile for every freight and passenger
train that runs over their roads. In other
words, every freight train loaded with
goods for Montana that comes
from Chicago, costs the railroads
for actual transportation, $40
more than if it had been shipped from st.
Fauf or Minneapolis. 1t needs no logic to
prove that 40 miles of railroad connect
ing st. Paul and Minneapolis with the city
of Chicago cannot be builty equipped, and
run for nothing, and the Montana dealer
who buys in Chicago must patronize these
roads and help to defray. the expense of
mining them. The same is true of the
extra distance to st. Louis.
COMPARISON
OF the freight rates between Chicago and
Helena with those from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to our city, will at once reveal the
fact that the expense of freighting over
the extra distance to Chicago must be.
borne by the Montana dealer. For in.
stance, the rate from st. Paul or Minneap-
ellis to Helena or Bozeman for less than
car load lots, is as follows:
PER 100 BOUNDS FROM ST. PAUL.
OR MINNEAP POT,TS To uETFNA OR ROzErHA..
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

1t is evident that these differences in
freight rates would amount to immense
sums when added to the millions of pounds
yearly transported into Montana.
But 1t may be asked, must not the whole
sale Jobber or dealer in st. Paul or Min
neapelis
Daily globe., 1883-07-23
AT SAN FRANCISCO. .

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-There is no
change In the situation in the telegraphers'
strike here, but Yreka is still disconnected.
This is expected to be remedied tomorrow.
All business is being readily handled. As
soon as communication is re-established
with Portland all trouble will cease in this
district.
Daily globe., 1883-07-23

oA'ANNAH' Ia, July 22.-Ihe operators
at Brunswick, Waycross and Quitman made
application to the Western Union company
TOR reinstatement to-day, claiming they
had been led into the movement by mis-.
representations. There is now practically
no interruption to business at this Office.
THE LINEMEN GO OUT.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 22.-All the West
ern Union linemen in this district except
the foreman have gone out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-05-25
GRANT AND OONKLING.

This from the Mobile Register is
significant Of coming events. It.
appears the doom of the republican
party is nigh at hand: what a
spectacle the republican party has
to contcmplate--two who have
been gwen all the honors and glo.
ries they have enjoyed now organ.
izing the disquietude and treachery
that will destroy that parry and
defeat it, III it is to be defeatcd.n SO
remarks = lugubrious republican
organ. The "two" alluded to are
q. s. Grant aud II. Conkling. And
now we have a rumor from the
Washington reporters of a great
impending and political revolution,
which is to be led by Senator Conk-
ling and General Grant. These,
one Of the gossips, says, will, IL
nominations unsatisfactory to them
are made, join the ranks Of the dem
ocracy. They expectto carry With
them, many Of the great capitalists
OF the East, whose confidence has
never been possessed by the demo-
Gratis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-05-25
STARVING US OUT.

The Holly Springs South says
Texas agents are all over the State
buying mp cattle for shipment to
the Lone Star state. And they are
doing wisely for their own inter.
est. But how is it with ourselves 7
Are We acting wisely for our inter-
est when we are thus diminishing
the means of production at home I
Texas, Missouri and Kansas eau
raise our meat and bread too. But,
when we can make both cheaper at
hone is it not lamentable that the
process of thinning ont our already
insufficient supply of stock slpnld
60 out Suppose we sell of all our
calves and shoats and seed corn
too, how will it work
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-05-25
ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE.

The Clarion has the following /:
a shrcwd contemporary says there
is no doubt that bad men are fro.
quently elected to Office, but there
is great doubt whether it is an i'm.
provement to lodge the power flap.
pointing officials in the hands of n
few persons. The country might
be better served to-day it the post
masters and the federal judges were
elected. Some of the mos. serious
evils OF the time result from the
subserviency of appointed officials
to influences inimical to the public
welfare.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-05-25
RAILROAD SUPERVISION.

The Meridian Observer says
"some of the newspapers that are
opposing railroad supervision aul
the interference OF u commission,
may have their wishes gratified.
The supreme court of the United
States has just rendered a decision
which affirms the power of State
legislatures to fix railway rates alb
solutely, even when their charters
expressly place this power in the
hands Of the companies. We cou.
fess that 4 commission appears
superfuous, nnder the circumstan.
ces. Let the legislature fix the rates
by law. The courts, sustained by
public opinion, can be trusted for
tue rest.n