davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uuder date of May 14 Mir. E. A. THOMSON. the wei known grocer and provision dealer, Of Is Greene street, New Haven, Ct, writes as follows: Several weeks since was taken very i'll with kidnfy disor- ders, and examination of my urine showed very diseased condition of my kidneys, and had also symptoms of a diseased state of my liver. The pass ino of my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and lotns, followed by burning sensRton and after having stood awhile in fine vesSel the urine showed very heavy deposit sedment similar ground brick dus and, in short found that was in such diseased condition to renuire immediate medical treatment, and as was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to give 1t trial, and com
 nenced taking it. and before had taken one bottle found such . great improvement that decided to continue its use, and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving me restored health,
 tI have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store and sha hereafter have 1t for sale, consid excellent article for diseases of the liver and kdneys." myS0 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Killed on tn. Nor.namDton Road.

Killed Oh the Northampton Road.
 WEsTFIELD, Aug. 3.-Mary Troy was struck by an engine on the New Haven and Northampton railroad this morning. She was probably fatally injured, her skull being fractured and her arm broken. The woman was caught upon the cowcatcher, and the from falling of until the train was stopped nearly half mile beyond.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

by the American Bell Telephone company and the executive officers of the respective companies will be adopted. The nine com panies have total of 23, $50 subscribers and 25, ,000 miles of wire connecting nearly every city and town in New England. The earn. ings of the consolidated interest will to day exceed four per cent. An increase of 800 subscribers month is expected. The cap ital stock of the consolidation will be $16,- GOO, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
ENIPLOYMENT OEFTCE,

IENO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and CA
 1 pets. Highest cash price paId Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

;azeA DOWN and the balance in easy instsllm0nts i7 will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on III Fair Haven Heights. Lot 68xl25.
 SAMUEL H. BARROWE, iy23 tf Yale National Bank Building, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Illinois.

Suicide in a Church-An Alleged Natural
 SiM of King Oscar of Sweden.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Gav. Norden, Swede, last night secured admission to the Swed- ish Lutheran church in the village of Enelemood, lit all the gas jets, wrote on the blackboard "De Doda grota icke." (The dead cry never), then stretched himself on 8 couch and blew out his brains. He was found dead several hours latter Norden it is understood was an illegitimate son of King Oscar of Sweden.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Virginia.

Member of Congress Resigns.
 RICHMOND, Aug. 3.-Hon. John Paul, re- adjuster member of Congress from the Seventh Virginia district, to-day rendered his resignation, to take effect September 9th. He has been appointed by the governor dis trict judge of the western district of Virginia, which position he has accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
FOR RENT.

E hh THE lower part of the house No. 1S1 Con Iisa street. For terms call or address eV MRS. E. LEAVENWORTH, jYl2 If 65 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
Bsd Gstxts.
EOR RENm

.seA4 THREE ROOMs on first floor of the house N. tt 48 Clark street., gas, city water. Ren
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
WANTRn
WANTEIS

EXPERIENCED SHIRT IRoNERs. None thers ! lA reed apply ELM CITY SHIRT co, ! je19 If 70 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
A Story Worthy of Texas.

Story Worthy of Texas.
 CAPE LOOKOUT, Aug. 3.-Three days ago an immense iceberg hoated past here Three pilots went to it in boats and found Green land kayack or boat on it, with the frozen body of an Esquimaux lying inside the boat. The body was brought ashore and buried.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
A Suicide at sprfngfield

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 3. = Frederick W. Lerche. a German, for several years employed at the United States armories, hanged himself in shed near his house this afternoon. He leaves 6 wife and four chiI. dren. Ill health was probably the cause of the suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
NEW YORK.
The Failures of the Week,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-There were one hun- dred and fifty five failures reported to Brad streets during the past week, thirteen less than the preceding week. forty-six more than the corresponding week of 1882 and eighty more than the same week of 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Ale ghanys 4, Metropolitans B.; at Philadelphia, Athletics 9, Baltimores G. at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 4, St. Louis 3 {; at Columbus, Columbus 3, Eclipse 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04


  One block block Aine building
  son Lubet MtsW Dggt lot uh Orange Oau nc % Sas Sn 1 o S %
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
The Strikers Firm at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 3.-The striking operators at this place remain as firm to day as the day they went out. From 0 reliable source it is learned that the Western Union is very badly crippled. The manager and chief op- orators are still working at the instruments. young man named Pulver, who was put on the Western Union black list at Buffalo about a year ago and whom Manager Mallett of the Syracuse Western Union office refused to accept as substitute for one of his opera tors last spring, is the best operator MT. Mall lett has now. This evening at Oswego the operators had grand benefit promenade concert in the armory. The noted Kingsford band furnished music and it was grand affair
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

TJ,V
 August 2nd, 1883. [ UPSTATE of CHARLES E. KAY, of New Haven, in EL said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said Charles E. the probate thereof, and HArland P Hubbard said New Haven, being in eaid assignment nominated trustee for said estate, therefore
 Ordered-That the 18th day of August, 1883, at o'clock forenoon be, and the is hereby assigned andthat all interested therein may notice to appear if they cause and be heard therson this court directs that this order be published in a neWg- paper published in said New Haven Probate District, and that copy of said order be posted the public sign post in New Haven in said district at least five days before said time assigned.
 aus 2t SAMUEL A. YORK Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
OUR LITTLE BOY,
A Story of InfantiIe Suffering trul
 as told by it's Parents.

MT. Editor-We feel 1t duty to write you what the OUTICURA remedies have done fer little boy who has been terribly afflicted with Salt Rheu Scro- fu1a and Erysipeas ever since he born and noth ing we could give him helped him until tried CUTIoURA. which, after using quite quantity, began to help him and gradually cured him. until he is as fair As any child. His body completely cov- cred, and his face and hands sweled very badly We had no comfort with him it was 50 much work to take care of him, and he suffer ed We began to treat him when he was Is months old giving him at first 10 drops of the CUTIouRA REsoLvENT at time, plying CUrIcURA carefully to the entire body. He is now SH years old and Is perfectly we'll We have written before because thought it might appear again, but 1t has not, and we are very thankful.
 MIR. and MRS. EVERETT STEBBINS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
A &5OOO Calf

The Coomassie family of Jersey stock bring great prices. MT. s. W. Robbins, of Wethersfeld, recently paid for bull calf of this breed, to be delivered at twenty-e fight days old, $5,QOO cash, This famous calf was
 sired by King Koffee and was out of the valu-
 ahla cow Ona
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Boston SpC

Boston Sports Size Up SIade.
 BOSTON, Aug. 3.-About two thousand peo- pie witnessed the sparring exhibition at the base ball grounds this afternoon. The ex- hibition was given on a platform three feet high and well roped. Young Nixey of Liver pool and Billy Frazier of Boston first spared three rounds, Nixey proving rather too heavy for the latter. Clever exhibitions were also given by Daley and Bagley, Mike Gillespie and Patsey O'Hara, Jack Davis of Liverpool and Dan Dwyer of Boston, and Joe Kelley and Murphy of Boston. The great attrac- tion was the Mace and Slade set-to, who fought three rounds. The spectators sized up Slade in comparison with Sullivan and sporting men came to unanimous decision that he could not knock out the latter, and $100 to $6O was offered that iR the bout next Monday Sullivan would be an easy victer.
 A Woman Falls Dead of Excitement.
 BRooKToN. Aug 3.-Thomas F. Ripley, a prominent shoe manufacturer, was thrown from his buggy last night by collision. his. collar bone broken and otherwise bruised. He was taken to his residence and his sister in Jaw, Mrs. Pemlee at once went into an adjoining room to get him glass of water and immediately fell dead of excitement. The New England Telephone ConsoIida-
 tfOn.
 BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The nine telephone com paniss of New England will hold stockhoId- CTS meetings the coming week to consider the matter of general consolidation and it is an assured fact that the basis agreed upon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

Strikers Going Back at Portland PORTLAND, Aug. 3.-Two strikers returned to work at the Western Union office this evening and two more will return in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
AT PEASE'S.

"BUT YET A WOMAN.~ s'SIR TOM.'' BY MRS. oLIPHANT.. -SO Cents.
 Railroad Guides for August new departure-The New Pocket Edition of SEASIDE LIBRARY 2Oc each
 THOS. HI. PEASE X SON. aus 1O2 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

have used your CUTICURA remedies in several cases of Eczema, Moist and Dry Tetter, and cured them all Your CUTIcuRA REsoLvENr, so far as my supply enables to test 1t, has, in my hands, ex- ceeded in efficacy and efficiency aDy alternative com pound (blood puriderl have made use of in an active practice of 30 years duration.
 E. N. ECKER, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
CUTICURA REsOLVENT.

The new blood purifier, internally, and CUT1oURA and oUTIoUsA soAP the great skin cures externally every species of Itching, scaly Pimply, scrofuous 1nfantile. Mercurial and Cancerous Hunors, and Skin Tortpres &hen physicians, hospitals and all other means fail. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTI- ouRA, Soc and $l per box. CUTICURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle CUTIcURA SoAP, 26c. CUTICURA SHAW ING SOAP, 15c.
 Potter Drug ai1d Chemical Co.,, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
JOTTINGs.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 3.-Arrivtd, the Brisanni from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. 4 DESPERATE RESORT To Bring the Companies to
 Terms. RAILROAD OPERATORS GOING OUT On Several Of the Principal
 Roads, THE VICTIMS OF CHOLERA. Dying By Hundrt ds In
 Stricken Egypt.
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.

ing Out on MOnday-Both Sides Firm
 and Defiant.
 NEW YORK, August 3.-It is stated tonight on excellent authority that there will be 8 general strike of the railroad operators of the United States and Canada on Monday next, the 9th instant, unless the demands of the men are complied with by the officials of the various companies. Among the roads mentioned are the Grand Trunk, Delaware and Lackawanna, Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Missouri Pacific.
 Busfness Impeded at Washington -The
 Effect of the Strike i'm Case of an In-
 dian Outbreak.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 3.-The tele- graphers' strike is seriously interfering with prompt transmission of the business of the Interior department. Yesterday Commis- sioner Price of the Indian bureau had oc- casion to telegraph to the Indian agent at Fort Berthold, Dakota. He sent the despatch to the Western Union office here and to-day it was returned with the answer that it could not be sent. It was sent by mail to the agent. Chief Clerk Stevens of the Indian office says they would be in bad way in case of an Indian outbreak. The agents and in- spectors are resorting to the mails. Acting Secretary Joslyn says that much of the busi- ness of the department which was formerly done by telegraph is now done by mail, caus- ing much inconvenience and delay. On the whole the business of the Interior depart ment is greatly impeded by the strike. Most of it's business IS for the far West where the operators have been withdrawn to the large cities.
 The striking telegraphers here to day met with their first loss by desertion since the be- ginning of the strike. William Young, the son of the Western Union night manager, re- turned to work to day. He was not mem Der of the brotherhood at the time the strike began, but went with the strikers and subse- quently joined the brotherhood. He was told that if he returned his father would be made manager of the office. The junior Young did not wish to return, but the influence of his parents. whose wishes he has disregarded for the past two weeks, finally prevailed. To offset this loss the brotherhood have since the strike began taken from the Western Un- ion office seven imported operators and ln- itiated them. In addition to these they have initiated sixty. six members from Washington and vicinity Two weeks have passed, dur iected to all sorts of influences. supplication, threats, bulldozing and bribery, and yet this is the only case of desertlon from their ranks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

FOR RENT,
 4AAsa WHOLE HOUSE, No. GOO Chapel street, $50 Eff per month: 137 Henry street, 1st floor, hot and .E cold water, gas, furnace, etc., $15 per month O1 St. John street, first floor, 6 rooms, $25 per menth; 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. $12 barn, 8 per month"; part of house on Grand street. near Ferry street. with barn, $16 per mouth 190 Clinton avenue first floor, $10; second floor, $a Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses
 A. M. HOLMES, Sp7 69 Church Street. Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

The Tribune says: t'Dr Benson for 8 lumber of years Physician in charge of the Maryland Inhrm- ary on DermAtology and anything from his hands is at accepted authority and valuable His Skin Cure remedy fully the article to attack the disease b. tn internally, through the blood, and externally through the atsorbents and is the only reliable and rational mode of treatment"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
| WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.


 At the conclusion of our last paper, aIlusion was isting between the homeopathic law of cure ea- tablished by Hahnemann, and, as we hope to show, disease: when applied to the human body continu- ouSly By strict interpretation of the principle of mann deanes the human M organium as being main tainsd in It's integrity by which he calls 'G vital sensation motion or of doing anything for its own preservation this 1mmaterial essence alone antates rs and to it is due the performance of those vital functions that constitute life.
 Hahnemanns system is founded, and let the reader mark that he calls this principle of life 'a vital unity that marvellous harmony is seen in all our organic functions In the words of of his ardent followers, 'The vital force of Hahnemann pres1des over all our functions, and makes us conscious of their fulhllmen it is unit and specific, and must not be oonfounded with the psychological force which produces powers of another order, Viz.: the intellectual and moral. This force is existence, indeed it cannot be conceived of otherwise, 1t is power from which the vital actions proceed. These keeping in harmonious operation. It's permanence in the midst of the changes which the organism dergoes implies its essential existence for it Is cisely the distinctive difference between life and the phenomena by which life is manifested. These last transient variable, always different but life is like itself always and does not cease to act single moment, without ceasing to exist The vital force is of death does not vary in it's which are specAc does not see it does not taste 1t does not touch, but it is special and inmate rial existence"
 The reader who Is familiar with the various theo- ies in medicine that have sprung up from time to time, have had their day. and vanished in turn will see that Hahnemann avoided the errors of Van Hel- mont, who, disciple of the school of Paracelsus, rnanifestly inclined to modern naterialism. He equally ignored the solidism of Hoffman. the spirit ualism of Stahl, the humoralsm of Sylvius de Ia Boe, the dualisrn of Brown the spasn of Cullen and the irritation of Broussais.
 In our next we propose to make anGlysis of the 'vital force" of Hahnemann. and endeavor to reach tangible definition Of its nature, powers, &c.
 TO BE CONTINUED AUGUST 10.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 aus dGws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

The Phtlade1phil Operators Vii Stick.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-There is no change in the strike to day. The men are determined to stick. Business at the Wes- tern Union office is reported to be in bad shape partly on account of the storm. Twenty-four hundred dollars has been guar anteed so far to-day to the Merchants Tele- graph association project.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

1fy gears sciatica, and sleep essness also may nearalga, has left from use of yo1r pils' Samuel T. de Ford, jr., Cincinnati, O., West ern Passenger Agent, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. "Before began tGki,ag tern couldn't get deee,t ight's sleep aOeeks together.' A. B. Carg AnEonia, Conn.
 sI could tell yot ho0 much good yOar pills haUe done npe" Mrs Belle Ross 713 2Oth Street. Washing- ton, D. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

FOR SALE CHEAP, A A PAIR of brown horses, seven years old. |. A. GRANNISS, ME jy31 St East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
FOB HOT WEATHER.

OLARET and Sauterne WiDssL Ginger Ale, Soda / Lemonade, Rhine Wines &c., our celebrated Cal iforn.a ,CIaret and Hook, fine quality, light and pleasant Table wines price $SS0 per dozen quarts, 40 per dozen pinta Cannsd Goods for Luncheon, Picnics and Yachting parties in every variety.
 ia2S EDV. E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

Beautiful Pot Island. SkSa THE Thimble Island House now open. All Eii5 the attractions of the seashore. Steam yacht MIiH Mermaid" 3 times daily
 te7 Pm VIM. H. BARNES Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
The Strikers at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Ct., Aug 3.-An operator sent from Norwalk to conduct business at the branch office in the depot remain ed but one day and the office is again closed. The force at the main office of the Western Union has been increased by the addition of one opera tor sent from Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04
VOL. LII
dNarts.
WANTED

YENHE address of parties who can furnish board 1 room at from $4 to $5 per week.
 R. 0. LOYERTDGF, aus 2t Yale Business College.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

AOUSEKEEPER wanted. widower's family, must be neat, good tempered, take good care of three children and do all the work except washing and ironing Apply immediately.
 THOS. B. WHITNEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-04

O. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for pr. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York au1 cod
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-04
PERSONAL.

The acceptance of the Archbishopric
of Canterbury by Bishop Benson is
officially announced.
Sara Bernhard is said to have sign
ed contract to play an engagement
of twenty-five weeks in the United
States next season.
Robert L. Stuart, the rich sugar re-
finer who died in New York recently
left no descendants of any kind. His
large fortune goes to his wife.
John Thompson Robertson, the
Oldest editor in Virginia, who died on
Saturday last, in Petersburg, was q
man of great learning, and had COM
mitted to memory the whole book OF
the New Testament and the Psalms
1t is understood that after visiting
some cities in the southern states, hel
royal highness, Princess Louise, will
embark at Richmond, Virginia, on q
British man-of-war and proceed 20
Bermuda, where she will remain dur.
ing the most severe portion of the
winter.
Conductor Bishop of the East Ten,
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
who was instantly killed by the acct
dent on that road on Saturday last
had brother also conductor on the
same road who was killed in similar
accident near the same spot about 8
month ago.
The st. Louis Tevis-Inglehart scan
dial has been reopened by the discov'
cry that just before MIR. Tevis shot
Inglehart Mrs. Tevis had mortgageC
all her husbands chattels and house
hold goods, valued at $1,000, for $500
The near relatives of the wife are witt
the husband in this unfortunate diff
entity
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-04
WOman's Power.

The mothers solicitude, the wife's
patience and anxiety, the sisters love,
have proved in nine cases out of ten
the strong chord that pulled at the
heart Of the wanderer, till son, or hus-
band, or brother could no longer bear
the strain and loosened it by coming
nearer and nearer home. Some
woman's hand holds the key, uncon-
sciouSly and carelessly perhaps, but
holds it to almost every mans heart,
and the closed doors will be unbarred
to her, and yield to her touch,
when no other power will stir
them on their rusty hinges. Let any
woman who finds herself thus inside
beware how she works In clearing
out the darkened chambers SO that
Gods light can enter, let her work
with such skillful touches of prayer
and tenderness as shalt do something
better than stir, like an unskillful SER
want, all the dust, only to see it settle
thicker in another place. 1t is no light
work, this leading of human souls,
and any woman who undertakes 1t
needs to bring to IL all there
is of her. She will need her knowl-
edge of God, and perhaps never discov-
er how little shepossesses. till she
tries to open it for another soul To
measure her treasure. She will need
her knowledge of people, her discrimi.
nation of character, her intuitive dis
cernment of mental conditions, and
her sympathetic perception of feeling.
| All the brightest and best that she
can command is not too good nor toe
fair to be used in the saving of what
is best and fairest in others.