davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-29
RACK ISLAND & MERCER CO., r. Il.
luck ISLAND 4 PRORIA
RAILW AY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
4O0a. m Way Freight.
S45 Fast Express
l4Op NJ Mail and Express
$50 Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island;
23Oa m Through Freight and Accommodation
l2I5 p. N. Mail and express,
$40 Fast Express,
400 Way Freight.
The Fast EXPRESS leaving Rock Island at $50
a. m arrives at Peoria II 20 p IN, at Springfield
Is H. m, at Decatur 4,O0p- IN, Jacksonville 80
D. m. Alton 20 p m, ST Lous S-l5 p. m, and
Tcrre Haute II IS p, m, THE SAME DAY. Making
this the BEsT and QUICKEST route to all points
southeast,
The ! 30 D. IN. train makes close connection al
t;alva with C. h. Il q for points west; arriving at
Cialesburg al - p. m, at burlington 6.4O p m al
Keokuk 10 p p. m, and at Quincy 1913 P. m
Arriving ut Peoria at $50 p. m, making close
connections with the t. b. Il W. and L. T. W
Tor Indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
trains for the east and south
pY@FAST TINE SURE CONNECTIONS, and
saIes ;is low n by any other route.
K. Il. GABLE, A. n. MORTON,
tienal Stunt Gen'l TIKI, Agt
The 50 p. III Accommodation leaves every DAY
.yCppt sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
WIlSON|A ]" AND vPHYSICIANS,
New ArticIe August 24.

In making our promised appeal to Anatomy and the foTcs fhSs impeis the functional opsrasions of animal life, we will not weary our reader with too to iliustrate our purposs viz: The eort to deter mine in the nrsf place the indispensable agency Of nerves by which that force conveyed, and in fhe second to try and convince our perhaps skepticaI force Wifhshe vital force of HainenaaIn and that both one and the same with that force which is prove that tie Ati7e ee and nerve force of Ehe h1- man organism is essentially and absolutely magnetic tant of al that when natfVe osn and nerve force is modified and iupairedby disease the application of t sor te of tnS c Snd nerxe forca which has been impaired and lost "Ged 6Esstnsa ane & @an % the m PFeaa GT t Of respiration toee blood changes are eontinually in M61Sn tree the DGay m ssP p6 a6e vbs the mysterious changes e0ectad by contact with the surrounding air. But what Is 1t that stimulates the second to secoDd,, minute to minutes hour. to y s .y Gna t ss sna 1s.s S Phy.ologst gets rid of the pertinent inquEy by de
 ons os snss s s uecsstv breath. True, but whence comes the necessity. and fore asVertne fis question let us here make our ap peal to Anatomy and Physiology Closely assoctatsd
 ta and a Stsang I sas en arG aas Gs s. s M dulla oblongatA there arise .eeztain nerves whose snosss z, sS Rs a1a and % shs play or fnnctions must 70 on while ths Ianp saS ls s. F apes Pe in shs neass of sns
 are cAllsd respectively the pnemogasE1e apinAl 60 cessofy phrenfc and others of the spinal neryeG For groAt 1ympathetic, whose myatertoua power we. Ntn nerves are compiler in their sructe and thsis cimtionA They are richly endowed with cell-forces from cell hence thefr vivid v1ealfty They also paxtake largely of what called the wte and gx1y mntter Of tho brain and spinal chord hence the properties Of motion and geneEAa sensation which they % HberAIly bestow upon the organs of voice, ingE hsart stomach. liver, fnssatines etc. The sanas DOWeTH but to lenger deRrees belong to the other nerves above Tne1tioned Let us follow them on their wandertn way and their mission of life and health. To be extended Argnss 1S SvSs 9l5s; ....
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Rev. J. L. R. wyckoff, of woodbury, will preach for Fair Haven East, on Sunday.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-A At 2:SO D, Sabbath school. At p. service in the leo- ture room. led by the pastor, Rev. c. E. Harris All welcome:
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Placel-Prsach- ing in the morning by the Rev.C. A. Piddock of Mid dletown. Sabbath school at 12 Praise aud prayer service at p, m.
 TYLER's HALL.-Meeting for the worship of God in Jesus Christi Subject, "Kingdom of God and ita relation to the first day of creation" All welcome Hours of meeting from 10 a. n. to p.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor. Preaching at 10:3C Q. by the pastor Sunday school at D. m. Prayer meeting at D. n. Evening services resumed lexi Sunday, Sept. 2.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George streetl.-Preaching- morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. D. A. GoodselL Bible school at 2:30. Prayer and praise service 6:15. Strangers cordially invited.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square).-Rev. Ed ward M. Jerome will preach at 10:30 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting in chapel at D. m., free to all Early prayer meeting 9:30 a. Sunday school ses- sion at 2:SO p. Strangers welcomed to all the vices.
 Coop SAMARITANs.-At Pecks Grand Opera House Sunday evening" beside other exercises there will be speech by Judge Blydenburgh. Subject From the high est to the lowest without missing link :" also singing by Miss E. P. Mosher, the popular prina donna. of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
New Haven, August 25, 1883
TO THE PUBLIC l:

of the fr takes place to-day After an active passive delegates others to forward to their n 
  duties with full determination to  reputation of this well known house
  great
 
  With facilities equal complete sock there will the firm name We nave completed inventory. goods nave been
 
  including the balance of valuation result that enabled offer it prices that must at
  goods be sold order to for WINTER STOCKS In con- c1usOn thanks for your at close On behalf welcome a provide all We suggest should at time
  attention Trusting liberal remain
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25

cian belongs to than to get well; and 1t is not wise, nor in accordance with the spirit of our time, to draw hard and fast lines between schools of medicine, when the thing of supreme importance IS to save life. and heal the sick and lessen human suffering. It must be confessed that there is plausibility in this view of the cass, It is to be hoped that the difference be- tween the old code and the new code men will be adjusted to the mutual satisfactior of both; and possibly this very agitation will contribute not little to the advance of the scientific study of medicine, ot shs laws of health and life, and of everything which relates to the physical well being oi man E=s E-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Fire Escape for the Orphan AsyIu nj
A Street Character.

Hartfofd's well-known character. "Pro
 fessor' Edwards the colored guitar player. is dead. He died this week at the. Middle town insane retreat, and his remains were brought to Hartford and buried in the Old North cemetery. at his widows request. The Conrant says: Edwards was always in trouble of some sort, and three quarters of his time for years was passed in the county jail where he was sent for drunkenness and kindred misdemeanors. At last he was pro- nouncsd insane and was taken to the State hospital for treatment. Edwards was of commanding physique and many will remem- Der him as he used to pass along the streets with as lofty 8 manner as one would expect from great dignitary. He used to have a way of asking people for small change, and when refused his eyes would snap and his Hituperatlye tongue would wag until police
 man came in sight. He always had a decide5 aversion to work, but used to pick up con- siderable by playing in saloons.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Death of Mrs. Dalton. Widow of the L~,.


 Ex-Governor Dutt0n.
 The widow of Ex-Governor Dutton died at 114 High street yesterday afternoon at 4:3O. The deceased had been an invalid for the past eight or ten years although retaining her faculties of mind perfectly. The begin ming of her decline was occasioned by fsJ, she received number of years ago, when she broke her wrist. She also fell about month ago on the stairs at her home and since then had failed quite rapidly She well retained her mental faculties in her last years. Her sister, Miss M. P. Joy, has resided with her for some time past. The deceased was nas tive of Boston, her mother being of the Eliot family. She was hberalIy educated ana lew years after completing her sduca- ton she married MT. Dutton. They took m their residence in this State, residing suc. Cessively in NewtoWn, Fairfield and Rridoa. port, before coming to New Haven. In tbia cfty Mr. DuttOn very soon built mn a very successful law practice. 11bi. was in the neiehborhood af 1850. A few years aftefward MI. Dutton became governor of the State After beino governor he was judge of the Supreme court. Four children were born to him, one of whom, the only one surviving, is Anne E, Keeler, now residing in Mayport, Florida. Another was the first wife of Hon. George H. Watrous, another the first wife of Hon. Henry B. Graves, of Litchfeld, and the fourth son, the lamented Idetenant- Colonel Henry M. Dutton, who was killed at Cedar Mountain in the late war. a Mrs. Dutton was woman of high charac- ter and many inestimabIe virtues which greatly endeared her to all her acquaintances, She was for many years Q member of the North church. She passed away very peace. fully, being apparently in sweet sIumber as she stopped breathing. Her funeral will take place on Monday afternoon next from the FesldeRce of the Hon. George E, Watroug.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
MEDICAL ETHICS.
m .a smaIl .yoIume. of less Ihan "a !

Tn | small .voIume of less than a hun. dred pages, on Medical Ethics and Eli
 ouette. Dr. Austin Flint gives the text of
 the code adopted by the American Medical association, with comments on each section
 These comments are chiefly explanatory, present the general position and specific duties of American physicians with admira-
 hla distinctness. The book has Q contro-
 yersial purpose, however. which it were
 useless to ignore In 1882 the New York State Medical society adopted new code
 mita its members to 'tmeet in consultation,
 locally qualified practitioners of medicine. p It eavs. scEmerRencies may occur in which
 aII restrictions should, in the judgment of
 the practitioner, yield to the demands of humanity" This change was made to ena-
 ble physicians to consult with physicians of
 homoaopathic and other schools under spec iaI circumstances, according to their individ-
 usl iudeuent. In February, 1888, the so- ciety rsafarmeds this position; but the American Medical association strongly con-
 demns this action, and sharp controversy resulted from it. An intense feeling was shown at the convention in Cleveland in May. @ 4 siciana ia that they belong to the regular schooI of medical practice; that they are
 and must be from the nature of their profes- sion, conservative thas they look with dis trust on inu0yatoEs and adVenturers; that it
 ia fheir duty to protect patients from i'm posters and quacks that they are anxious to learn alI truth, and make all possible inn provement in practice, so as to save life. and
 mitigate the suferings incident to disease.
 The new code men contend that it is folly to claim to possess all the truth and knowl- ,edye and the only science Of medicine; that fhe last half century has witnessed 8 remark able increase of valuable lnformatlon and imnrovement in instruments, and in methods of treating disease that the homeopathic school of practice includes great number of velI educated. skiIifal and successful practf- tioners, and it is folly not to recognize fact are cases in which, for the satisfaction of al patient or for other reasons. it would be Well i to consult with such physicians. Life is of more account than medical theory. The one thing is to cure patients People care ear less what school of medicine Q physi-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Firenen's Day.

Arrangements for the Annual Parade at
 Geriden.
 Preparations for the grand annual parade and picnic to take place in Meriden next Saturday have been concluded. There will be eleven companies in line and six bands of music The line will be formed on Pratt street, right resting on Main, at 9:30 a. m., in the following order:
 Platoon of Police.
 Msriden City Band.
 Chief and Assistant Engineer
 Charter % Oak Hose % co%Psny m PD3,,l No l. Meriden. Wallingford Steam Fire Engine Company No l,
 Byxbee Hose Company No ?. Meridsn-
 Citizens Band of Waterbury.
 Rose Hill Hose Company No s, Waterbury. Ever Ready Hook and Ladder Company No l,
 Sassacus Drum Corps, New Haven.
 ouinnipiac a,s Hose Con oo@psn@y o1 @ No a,Fafr Haven
 Parker's Hose Company No 8, Meriden. Simpson Hook and Ladder Company No I, waliing-
 Wilcox Hose COnpanz No {. .Merddsn.
 Steam Fire Engine Company No 2, Hartford.
 Visiting Engineers in Carriages Mayor and Court of Common Council In CaEriaGes. After the parade friendly trial of visit ing steamers will take place. Dinner will be ercises at the hall, the bands will be consoi- dated, making band of 125 pieces, and the companies formed in platoons of 12 men each and march to Terrace Garden where the pie nic will be held.
 Music for dancing at the grove will be fur nished by Fleischer's orchestra of ten pieces, and W. E. Rogers will prompt. Dancing will begin at o'clock and tickets will be fifty cents each. Every purcha- ser of one of these tickets will be entitled to 8 chance on prizes of $25 and $1O in gold. During the afternoon a concert will be given at the grove by Colts band of Hartford and others. The proceeds of the picnic will be devoted to the Firemen's Relief fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
sir,eenth O Y. Rnnnion

number of the old members of the Six teenth regiment went to Osprey Beach yes- terday morning, the annual reunion being held there yesterday. The date is new depar- ture for this regiment, who have always held their reunion on the 17th of September, the
 anniyersary of tho battle of Antietam.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
FUN ON THE BRISTOL

Rice's Traycsty company appeared in Carll's Opera House last evening in a new and improved arrangement of ''Fun on the Bristol" The company is g strong one, and in the second act, which is Ne act, dis. played much talent of various kinds Mir, D. D. Bedell did some fine singing and Au- Rustus J. Bruno was startling as siCount De Lunatico" in the burlesque on III Trova- tore" He also brought down the house by his 'dialect wanderings "' which were very clever. Ruby Brooks played very artistically on the banjo, and the other members of the company did what they had to do we'll
 Performances will be given this aftern oon and evening, and those who desire to be thoroughly amused will find it profitable to attend one of them. -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
AYeII from fne NurserY

There, Freddie's got lem againl" and mamma jumps out of bed and runs to the rescue of her darling. You can't keep chil' dren from eating fruits in their season. No body wants to. But they will eat indiscreet, ly. Freddie was no exception and he is now paying the penalty. ''Bring the bottle shouts mamma to papa, as soon as she IS sat- in with bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer in his hand. A dose is given and the naughty little fellow is soon out of his misery and asleep
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
The Horace wells stntue,

The statue of Dr. Horace Wells in Bush- nell Park, Hartford, is asserted to be by many artists the best civilian statue in the country, and yet it rests upon frail pedestal of wood where it was placed in 1875. The pedestal has the appearance of soon letting it's metal burden fall to the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
snIe eoTArt Goods.

Mir. Cutler has extended the time of his special sale of art goods to September l. Till that time our citizens may avail themselves of she opportunity to buy elegant framed pictures. cabinets, easels, pedestals, together with choice articles of bric-a-brac at 20 per cent. below their value. Many elegant goods have been sold during the present month, but the stock is still rich and valuable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Trot at Hamilton Park

MT. Dan StrickIand's horse Black Ned and Mir. Wm. Siebert's brown mare Belle have been matched to trot for $1OO this Saturday, afternoon at 3 o'clock, best in mile heats, Frederick Riggs to drive Ned and John Judd to drive Belle. As the horses are very evenly matched good race may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Medical Ethic

We call attention to an extract given below and taken from the New York Evangelist. Some two months ago we gave an extract from the same paper, containing notice o1 the same small volume on Medical Ethics by Dr. Austin Flint. Upon the first extract was based series of articles, now in prog ress, and headed "Wilsonia and Physicians.s ? They fill up MT. Ives Wilsonia advertising space every Saturday, and will continue for some weeks to come. When the author has closed his argument 8 verdict, from those who have faithfully read it, will probably he that ssalI truth" is7 vested neither in the s.old code" or the stnew code"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Excursion to Long Branch

fine opportunity to visit this famous shore resort will be afforded by Mr. Louis E. Ryder's excursion to New York and Long Branch on the elegant steamer Grand Re- public, on Saturday, September 8. Ample time will be given at both New York and Long Branch.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
A sncfnnEuantnn

The officers and members of Washington Camp No. 3, P o. S. of A, Fair Haven, made visit to Camp No. 1 in the COURIER building last esenipg. The evening was spent in a social manner with speeches from
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDLOAI1ONB FOR TO-DAI.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF aIGNAL. SERvICE,S WASHINGTON, D. q August 25-1 A. Bf ) For New EnglAEld, fair weather, wines mostly northery, rising barometer, stationary lower tenn perarure For the Middle States, fair weather in mort hern portion partly cloudy weather and local rains in the extreme southern portion, rising barometer station sry a slight fall In temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
A Libel Suit.


 Mir. Samuel L. Clemens, of Hartford, tes- tified before accumulation at Elmira Thurs day in regard to the libel suit instituted against the New York Times by Captain C. c. Duncan. MT. Clemens denied the aIlega- tions get forth in the complaint, and ayers that what he did say to the Times reporter was misconstrued by that person.
 Fire EscA pc for the Orphan Asytum.
 A A. Ball & Son, the well-known and en- terprisipg manufacturers of iron railing and all kind of iron work for public buildings, have just built Q new fire escape at the or phan asylum on the front of that building. This firm, as is generally known, constructed a fire escape at the rear of the house some time ago. It was deemed advisable by Chief Hendrick and others that further steps should be taken to guard against loss of life in case of fire. Accordingly they recom- mended that another escape should be built, The new one is 3 fine piece of workmanship, being ornamental as, well as substantial There are two nice balconies enclosed wit netting and two flights of iron stairs from the fourth and third stories down to the stoop. The arrangements now for ensuring safety are. in the opinion of the best judges, as nearly perfect as it is possible to make
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Run Over by an OK Team.

farmer named Beers, living west oi Bridgeport, had his leg broken Thursday by being run over by an OK team. The team started to run down hill, and he ran ahead to stop them, when he was knocked down and run over. He is the father of Charles Beers nf RridOennrk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
a23 St

Our lady customers aro liberal in praise of the French goat button boots we are selling for one ninety. Observe the points of ex- cellence. They are soft and pliable. They fit like glove. They have worked button holes; widths A, B, 0, D. They will wear as long as kid shoe that costs double the price, M. BRISTOL & SONS,
 .r 336 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
Entertainments.
BARRY AND FATS IRISH AR1srocRAoY

Barry and Fay's new success sIrish Aris- will be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House on, Saturday evening, September I. The comedy is a reconstruction of stMul- doon's Picnic, by William Carleton, author of ''Fritz in Ireland" and other productions.
 Crowded houses have greeted it's presentation
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25

Button Holes Worked with silk always add to the ap- pearance of nice shoe. The $1. 90 French goat button we advertise have them worked in the best manner.
 =. M. BRISTOL & SONS, a23 St .9336 Chapel strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
VOL. LII,
1omrnaLano Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, August 25, 1883.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-LA AnAouncement-Bolton Nicely. A Card-R. G. Baldwin. Few Bargains-R. E. Baldwin. Aucti SAle-B. Booth. Cherry Rum-E. E. Hall Son. For Rent-Brick HouEe-B. MaDVille. For Hotel-HinmAn's Agency Found-Dog-D. Cowell. Lost-Pock etbook-This Office. Oil Paintings At Northrop's Perry DaviB' Pain Killer-At DruggiSts. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles E. KRsp. Real Estate-F. M. Denison.
 Sale of Art Goods-Evarts Cutler. State Agricultural Society-H. O. Hull. Sprtrg Chickeng-Frisbie Hart. Sunday Services-St. John St. M- E. Church. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong Church. Sunday Servfces-1 trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Tyler's Hall Sunday Servfces-First Paptist Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services Good SamaritAns. Wanted-Bread Baker-BrOWn's Bakery, Wanted-Fatsern Maker-New Haven Manufg, Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25

'ssoIid comfort" can be realized by tLose suffering from all forms of Scrofula, If they win take Hoods SarsapariIIa and be cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25

From A. H. s. Davis, formerly editor oi
 the Chronicle, Pennington, Me.
 s'I have used yos,g AdamsOn's Botanic Balsam and unhesitatingly pronounce it su perior to any medicine of the kind I ever saw. It is simply invaluable as 8 household remedy for coughs, colds, and sore throats. I would not be without it.'' wsm1tw22
 vao.t;,a v;lI oloo,,ao .,.oe-I a Ill
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-25
RuffnnuoJ,

Vegetine will cleanse scrofula and all serofula humors from the system.
 a21 3teod&W1t