davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Messrs E. Malley x Co., and MT. Milius Frank havo secured the agency for the Dorcas saxony, Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become SO popular throughout the East. The shades col ors are just what are wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

As the question is asked by many, Will there be 8 collection taken at the semi-cen- tennial exercises and by some, Will there be an admission fee? the managers would state decidedly there will be neither collec. tion, admission fee nor appeal for money. The history of the work, with a necessarily incomplete statement of it's results, will be left to make it's own call for sympathy and support.
 The managers have decided that none of the money given for the support of the insti- tuition shall be spent for the semi-centennial, but they will themselves meet the entire ex- pense, except the publishing of the historical sketch. The invitation to the public is re- newed, and a special invitation to trustees, gentlemen of the donation committee and managers, past and present, accompanied by wives husbands or other escort.
 The south aisle of the church is reserved for these friends.
 In behalf of the board of managers,
 s. B. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Catarrh, dyspepsia. constipation and rheu- matism is often the result. ''Wilsonia" will cure all, or half the money refunded. See advertisement, 2d page, or Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
Jennet Phelps BaIdwin.

Died, in Newark, N. J., Jennet Phelps Baldwin, aged 46. Deceased was the wife of Mr. Albert Baldwin, cashier of the City Ma tionaI bank, Newark, position he has held for many years. Deceased was daughter of the late Dr. Charles Hooker, of New Haven, we'll remembered by our citizens as long one of our leading physicians. She was the last surviving member of the family. A sister. Miss Eliza Hooker of this city, died wears ago. The interment was in Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
Free Concert.

This afternoon from to and this evening from 9:45 to 9:45 Malley & Go. will treat their patrons to piano. and organ concert. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
Entertainments. ANTRTTIAN TuTATrR

The American Theater on Church street has been drawing large houses during the present week. The wonderful Kennedys in their mesmeric feats are truly wonderful There will be matinee this afternoon and evening and there should be full houses at both entertainments.
 CARRIE SWAIN.
 This afternoon and evening Miss Carrie Swain, supported by good company, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in ''Mab, the Miners Daughter" Carrie Swain is bright and handsome actress, a fine dancer and has pleasing figure. She is also gifted with fine voice and her sue. cess in this play is confidently anticipated. PAT RooNEY's COMBINATION.
 This evening Pat Roonsy's combi- nation, embracing some of the best variety artists, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House The Danbury Neaos says the per formance given in that place was wonderful, and deserved the applause it won. The house was crowded down stairs and up and it was the best house of the season. Re- served seats are on sale at Pease's news store, 1O2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

The new firm of Schneider & Staub, mer-
 chant tailors, at the old headquarters of MT.
 Schneider, No. 407 State street, opposite
 COURIER office, are now ready to take
 orders for gents spring wearing ap-
 parel. They have large and han dsome new stock just arrived, and can refer to host of friends and patrons. Moderate prices are al- ways maintained. W. Schneider, Anton Staub, late with A. Ullman, on Chapel street. fah21 if
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Skilled physicians indOrse Adamsen's Botanic Balsam as the safest and most efec- tual remedy for coughs and colds ever dis covered. Sold by druggists and dealers at 35 and 75 cents. fig 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

The finest Mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats raw tomatoes, pickled
 salmon, cabbage, etc., is Durkee's Salad Dressing Better and more economical than ! home made. f22 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Ladies should wear Hop Plaster over the small of the back, as it cures all pains and
 aches. 25 cts. at any drug store. All ready to apply. feb2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

The nsthetic movement in England has en- tirely dled out Decause-wel because people know there is more good common sense in taking bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syruu than in carrying ally.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

The piano and organ at Malley's will be awarded March 1st The names of the for tunate ones will be announced in the daily paperR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's fine shoes, than is shown elsewhere in New Eng. land outside of Boston. Our Misses depart. ment is the largest in New England, and we put on our shelves this season many medium priced attractive goods, not formerly kept by us. w. B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

A man gHGaring from debility and loss of appetite toek two bottles Of Hoods Gazsaxa- Eina, gained ton pounds and got well
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Use Brummell's Celebrated Cough Drops The genuine have A. H. B. each drop
 B. H. Douglass Sz Son. E. A. Whittlesey, C. s. Leete &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

of IRON, combined with other tonics and 8
 most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's
 Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
 body, and improve the blood and complex ion.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.,. all drug gists at retail. f21 Cd Wv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Amount of receipts and losses in Connecti- cut for three. years, viz <:
 Connecticut Mutual Life, John G. North, agent, receipts, $1,212. 523; losses, $394, 164; gain, $s1s,35s. Mutual Life, John W. Mich .ols, agent, receipts $1, 1s7, 43o; losses, $572, 344; gain. $625, 5,Ose. NexHcompany in flank, whose receipts were $522, ,s59, lost, $685. O57; loss over receipts, $115,09s. No other company received $1OO, 900 annually. and several had less than $25, 900, many of which lost more than their receipts. Connecticut has cause to be proud of her largest monied institution in the State The Con. necticut Mutual Life Insurance company was chartered in 1S46. There are no stockhold CTS; all the funds and profits belong to pol icy holders. About $125, 1000, 900 has been paid in and about $1OO, COG, ,0OO has been pald out in losses and dividends to policy holders, and after paying taxes, salaries, agents commissions and all expenses and losses, the company has on hand in safe se. curitles for the fulfilling of their contracts over $5O, 900. 900, the income of which aids to reduce the cost of insurance. John e North is the oldest agent liyinc. and has been connected with the companv over thirty-aix years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
2.OOO.

Two thousand pairs of the Ladies' '.Anti- squeak" French Goat button boots at $1.95 just received. The stock is fine, and there are no boots in the country so attractive, so durable and so comfortable at this price Since first advertising the '.Antisqueak" boet we have sold of them nearly twenty thousand pairs. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
1..a,a., Cloth ron Button.

No toy holds color so well as fine blach diagonal cloth, and the result is pleasant every way. Our stock of Ladies' black cloth top button boots is superb. All prices.
 W. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

100 pairs of Dutch slippers at 65 cents. The varmest slipper sold. W. B. FENN& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Our $195 French Bright Goat button boots have proved so satisfactory in fit and other qualities, we have now in stock made by the same manufacturer finer shoe ot the same leather, that we have marked in plain figures, g.. .45. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Dark Terra Gotta, Green, Buff and Brown in best leather and cloth, and to be used ir the tops of gentlemen's fine shoes this sea. son. The styles are attractive, and we re- ceive them much earlier this spring than usual. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Children's and Infants French and Ameri- can kid button boots Terra Gotta, Bronze and Drab colors for ready sale.
 W. B. FENN S Go. f24 At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Our job lot of 'Favorites" Ca style of shoe new to us, but spoken of favorably) is rapidly decreasing. We sell what we have of this shoe at $3 50. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Until inventory next week, W. B. FENs & O. continue their sale of. Ladies' fine shoes at the marked prices advertised, viz.- $4.5o, $3 9S, $2.95 and $1.98. These goods are mostly recent selections from our stock
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in- digestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be excelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & O.. all drug
 gists at retail. f21 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
CARRIE SWAIN.
Life Insurnnca.

The published report of the Insurance Commissioner, made 1880. 1881 and 1882, gives valuable information concerning the amount of insurance done in Connecticut by the two largest life companies, which greatly exceeds all others. and more than doubles the next in rank, and fourfolds all the rest. See report 1SSO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24
Police Notes.

. Last evening a colored person named George Williams threw brick through the window of William Melcher's house, corner of Goffe and Orchard streets. He was looked up for his act and was also charged with being intoxicated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-24

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron Bitters for indigestion, weakness, low spirits, etc. f23 6d1w
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE trouble with the fourteenth amendment
is, that "lndividual invasion of individual rights
is not the suhject-matter of the amendment"
1t Is simply prOhibitory upon the States, and
does not apply TO persons or corporations not
municipal in their character. An amendment,
aOre definitely expressed if necessary, would
put an end TO this vexed question and complete
the work hegun by the Republican party twen-
ty-twO years agO.-Chicago Tribune.
WHEREVER n merchant finds his competitors,
there he redoubles his own effOrts wherever a
politician sees a vigorous opponent he sends a
sturdAy henchman to connteract the uDdesira-
BILE influence. The Christian Church used to
manage its missionary work according to the
dictates of experience. If it allows The Nor
mons to have their own way in Europe, it will
seem TO have lost it's common sense, or, worse
STILL its avowed spirit.-New York Herald
THE public is hungry for some exhibition of
moral uprightness and moral determination
from the parties TO which they are accustomed
TO look as the concrete expressions of their best
aspirations. Al heart the people love devotion
to principle. They may punish such obduracy
by defeat once, but they very ant to reward
ithy and by, and time is all-powerful on the side
of those who glory In defeat for the sake OF what
they believe TO be true. In the dearth of SINGER
ty and courage which has fallen upon our pub
lie life, the people turn elsewhere for their
ideals: and they are not alone to blameif they
run astray after false gods of their creation.
Once or twice the heart of this nation has been
stirred to its depths by an appeal in the name of
sacred right, "A pointing to the higher law. The
peOple ready and Over-eager for such an ap-
peal tO-day.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
THE INDIAN APoI1s JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, 3d.

one day during his temporary absence. entered
his private office, and with palnt-urush COM
pletely obterated the features.
MR.. ANTHONY Is the only senator in continu-
GUS service who answered to his name on March
4, 1861. when the Democratic party, owing to
the secession of its Southern members, found
themselves in the minority in the Senate cham
Der. There were present on the 4th of March,
1861, forty eight senators, of whom the follow
ing among others, are numbered with the dead:
Sumner and Wilson, of Massachusetts,; Wade
and Chase, of Ohio; Collamer and Foote, of Ver-
mont; Kennedy and Pierce of Maryland; Hale,
of New Hampshire; King and Harris. of New
York; Douglass, of Illinois; Fessenden, of Maine
johnson, Of Tennessee; Baker, of Oregon; Pow
ell, OF Kentucky; Bayard Of Delaware; Simmons
of Rhode Island; Thompson, of New Jersey
Grimes. of iowa, and Durkee, of Wisconsin
Many of the members of that Senate became dis
distinguished. Henry Wilson was Vice-Presi-
dent, Salmon p. Chase was chief Justice, aud
Andrew Johnson became President of the United
States.
A WAsHINGTON paper quotes a Chicago tailor
as saying that General Sheridan has the finest
figure of any man he ever fitted. The Sheridan
standard of figure can hardly become a fasiis
lonable one. Sheridan is barely five feet six
inches In height, while he is nearly as broad as
he is long. He has round bullet head, set
down between his shoulders, without the slight
est sign of a neck. His body is long enough for
man six feet in height This naturally leaves
his legs trifie short He does not need, how
ever, physical beauty to sustain his reputation.
1t was strange chance that gave Sheridan his
opportunity. A frlendless Ohio boy, OF Scotch
Irish parentage, he had no influence, and secured
an appointment to West Point through the
chance favor of General Ritchey, member of
Congress from Ohio. In the early part of the
war Sheridan mere quartermaster in Mis-
souri,. Early in 1862 he was in Wisconsin buy
ing horses for the United States. But soon after
he got under range of Grants eye. and he gave
him his opportunity, and opportunity was all
Sheridan wanted. He did not marry until some
time after the war. His wife is daughter of
the recently retired Quartermaster-genera
Rugk0r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
Political Notes,

"THE Republican party of the nation" Senator
FRYE, of Maine, says, sis in a much better con-
dltlOn to-day than it was nine months before
Garfields election. The trouble is people forget.
The Republican party will win in 1884"
THE Cleveland Herald says that during the re-
union of the Army of the Tennessee III that city
last week Tecumseh club was organized, with
the avowed purpose of furthering General Sher-
mans nomination for the presidency by the Re-
pubhcans.
The Hon. John Quincy Adams said at the Re-
publican meeting over which he presided in
Quincy, Mass. on Friday evening, that there is
crow and crow, and he had not infrequently
partaken of it, but the Butler crow was now "a
little too nauseOus and he could swallow that 10
more. $3.50 lHa
GOVERNOR BENJAMIN T. BUTLER on the 10tn
of August last wrote: I'm reply to your letter
Free tradeis impossible without direct taxation,
which the country should not and will NOT
adopt. You ask my definition OF a proper tariff:
A tariff TO raise the money necessary to pay the
public expenditures, and that tariff to be placed
where it will best favor American enterprise aud
American industry-the protective tariff of An
drew Jackson"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
A PRESIDENTS GRAVE.
The Last Resting-PlaOe of william F

The Last Resting-PlaOe of William Henri,
Harrison-The Tomb Crumbling to Pieces.
North Bend Letter In Cleveland Leader.
The marking of Jefferson's grave has calle(s
attention here again to the neglect of Presil
dent William Henry Harrson's tomb az
North Bend, on the Ohio river, only few
miles outside the western limits of Cincin'
natl. The knoll on which it is situated is !
sort of promontory terminating line of hills
that lie parallel with the Ohio river anc
stand apart from table-iands that rise few
hundred feet back. 1t is asubterranean vallt
built of brick, the walls of which rise a
couple OF feet above the ground and support
a steep gable roof covered with shingles
The approach is slant iron door covering
steps to the vault, like those leading from 8
street sidewalk into cellar. Natural fo.esI
trees and a few evergreens grow on the knoll
which is unenclosed, in the midst ola wood.
pasture. The iron door is covered with rust
the walls are moldy and the roof old. In il
general appearance it exhibits every sugGea
ton that betokens decay and dilapidaton
Spiders weave their webs under the daml
caves Cattle pasture in the wide field which
encloses this neglected tomb. 1t was only
few years ago that the body of Hon. J. Scot
Harrison, son of General Harrison, and faith
er of Senator Harrison, of Indiana, wa
stolen from this same vault and taken to
medical college in Cincinnati, where it wa
discovered by Senator Harrison. Efforts
have been made in Ohio to raise means fo
a monument to General Harrison, ''tht
hero of Tippecanoe," but they have
always failed. Two of the early Governors
of Ohio, Worthington and Macarthur, lie
buried in humble graves within sight OF eact
other, near Chillicothe. 1t has not beer
Characteristic of Ohio to honor its illustriou
dead with monuments But here at Nortl
Bend lies one of the nations dead in a neg
lected, unmarked, diapidated grave Look
ing up the river toward Cincinnati one see
every sign of comfort and thrift. Within
stones throw of the solitary tomb is tn,
new, shining little village of North Bend
with its pretty cottages and beautiful blue
grass lawns, contrasting strangely an(
strongly in their newness and brightness
with the oldness and dilapidation of th
presidential tomb
William Henry Harrison, "Old Tip" a
people called him sixty and seventy year
ago, was an Indian fighter, and il
the war of 1912 general. Ii
peace he tended little corn grist-mill nea
New Albany, Ind, and afterward farmed a
North Bend, where his body lies buried anC
where he lived in verta
BILE "log eabn" to the day of his death
AS to the log cabin, it was an extensive anC
comfortable house of its kind. He was Idol
lied by his neighbors, and to this day in th
States of Ohio Indiana ard Kentucky ther
exists a deep traditional reverence for hi
memory. If movement to secure him
monument could only once acquire momen
tum sufficient to give it a fair start, ther
would be n)1 lack of liberaity in giving al
that might be needed to erect a monumen
over that tomb and secure it perpetual car
and protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
Buffers Views on Aristocrats.
Boston Special to New York Tribune.

Boston Special to New York Tribune.
In Buffers speech to-day, at Marlboro, he
told the Frenchmen in his audience that the
United States some time would annex CAM
ada. Speaking against what he called the
aristocratc class, he said: Take the Adams
family, for instance. Only three generations
back and he married Abby Smith, shoe
makers daughter. Where's your aristoc-
racy? And yet that was in one sense an ar.s-
tocracy. 1t saved Adams, for Abigail Smith
was the better half of that f mily in all re-
spects." Abiding 10 the stuffed Goldfish 10
the State-house, Butler said "Our ancestors
hung it there for two purposes: as a token
OF the great industry of the State. ard as Il
reminaar to those people who should after
ward set themselves up as aristocrats of the
occupation of their ancestors"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31
THE IsMs MU t GO.
The Feeling of Ohio Republicans--A Prohibit
tiOn Newspapers Treachery.


Columbus Letter In Cleveland Herald.
The meeting of the State Republican ex-
ecutiye committees and the very good feel
ing that generally prevailed, is pretty sure
indication that. although worsted in the pre-
limnary struggle in the presidential cam
paign, the Republicans are not at all de-
spondent but on the contrary, believe that
when national issues are involved they will
overshadow the local ones which have for the
past two years embarrassed the Republicans
of this State. As a gentleman remarked re-
Gently: The Republican party is all right
when it returns to its principles as a political
organization, and abandons for all time
holding communication with this and that
ism, which, during the past few years, have
been sucking the very life blood from the
party, and betraying it TO the Democrats"
Among the public men the general opin-
ion prevails that the Republican party can
no longer carry on a filtration with this class,
for since it departed from its former methods
nothing short of disaster has overtaken it. 1t
has been an expensive luxury in many in
stances, and it is probable that nine out OF
ten of the thinking men of to-day will con-
denim any further affiiation with those who
are ready to sell out to the Democrats. After
having received aid from the Republicans
one year ago little Prohibition organ was
started in Columbus, and it was given out
that it would support the Republican ticket
1t was not discovered until about the close
of the campaign that the sheet had also good
words for the Democrats. In its last
issue before the election the agent of this
sheet went to the Republican committees,
producing an editorial strongly advocating
the election of Mr.. Townsend principally
because of his temperance habits and his
work in behalf of that cause. The commit
tee, after considering the matter. came to
the conclusion that it might be wise to cir
culate a large number of these papers, and
an order for 5,000 if l mistake not was
given, and the paper mailed to every county
in the State Soon after the agent was dis
covered going into the Democratic head
quarters al late hour, where he presented
that committee with an editorial, which he
said he intended to publish urging
the Prohibtionsts to vote the Democratic
ticket, as the Republicans had not acted in
good faith with them, and so the
Democratic committee ordered 5000, which
were also sent to every county in the State.
Imagine the surprise of the Republicans
upon receiving. through an unknown source,
one of these papers proclaiming for the Dem
ocrats. Itappears that two editorials were
written, one favorng the Republicans and
the other denouncing them. The 5000 for
the Republican committee were struck off,
bundled ana shipped and then the Repub-
| lican editorial taken from the form and that
| favoring the Democrats put in its place. 1t
now appears that this band of sharks and con-
fdence operators have been making big
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31

WE regard the Chicago Tribune as one of
the chiefest of our converts. 1t has been
instant from the announcement of the recent
civl-rights decision in insisting that the
negroes had all the rights in the world they
could want, and that the blessed common
law afforded them all needed protection and
relief in case they were denied. But it has
reconsidered its opinion, and in lengthy
article, yesterday, says:
"The colored people, suddenly advanced
to citizenship. but poor, ignorant and with
the natural timdity and depression which
come from hundreds OF years of bondage,
needed some advantages, some protection be-
yond those extended to the independent
Celtic Saxon. There was no danger of the
latter being imposed upon. but there was
danger of the former being denied privileges
because, and only because, OF their color To
provide against this the law known as the
civl-rights bill was passed 1t having been
decided now that authority for such law is
wanting in the constitution, it may we'll be
questioned whether the time has not come
for comforting such authority by an addi-
tional amendment. 1t would surely be only
in harmony with our great bill of rights to
declare in our fundamental act that all men
3hall be equal before the law"
That is good, solid, substantial Republican
cround
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-31

THE noble red man seems to have lost some
OF his old-time integrity. Time was when he
would have punctiliously kept an engage
stake. But with other innovations the red
man has experienced change of heart
Crow Dog, the murderer of Spotted Tail, and
sentenced to be hanged in January, was re-
Gently permitted to visit Deadwood on pa
role OF honor. He took occasion to fly, and
has not since been seen. Some Indians are
very much like some white men.