davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
{" WILSONlA 5 APPIIANGES.

Have cured in 90 cases out of 1O Catarrb Dyspepsia a1sease or the Liver and Kidneys, Piles Locomotor ness Nervous Debility and all diseases of the NeT Nemzsig onr0nio Diarrheea Rheumatisn, Gout, REGAiNED HEALTH through tSWILSONIAn RS ina peculiar construction of our Appliances mild con tinuous magnetic currents conveyed to inc bIood wnden in every person cut of heath is DEFICIENT IN muscles are strengthened, and the whole system is
 TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE has n-ovad the "WILSoNIA' method to be the most successfni ever employed for the cure Of disease. Because of
 success nn nRr1ncfpled persons have attempted to deceive the public by Initiating of
 BEWARE OF THESE LIMITATIONS. They ara ', ,-,,,, LESS LESS. See that 'WILsONIA' is stamped on each Ap
 It is surprising in view of the incoptestib1. ev,
 ence we are now able to furnish of cures of Catarrh Og SON here in this city and alro the suffer from this most alarming of all oiaeases prominent wife in this city was cnred of Catarrh In six wreks and brought others to @ to try 'WILsONLA farmer in neiob bor9I 70 t us Since his daughter has full suit for saa Sa. Still another. Please read the following: UNS0ASe
 750 State Street, New Haven March 5th. 1ssa
 DEAR SIR si.Aiter suffering for years with catarrh a E1ea SiGps m remedies at last resolved to try nave more than met my expectations It is but tvS eptireIy Ws dPp1s@o d!n them find myself almost and feel indebted alone to the FHIISONIAS T tS great benefit received. T V npTTn tGT .he
 We continue our guarantee for three dis oNSo O4 AoAA SAS uOu0Y r6tOnQAd-Cafarrh Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay cash can nav one1nal1, and the balance in easy miscellaneous.
 we gsk all chronic sufferers who are able 10 cal and get particulars from our aoent JULIUS IVES, No. 6 Elm street. Todd's bioek: New Haven, or by sending word he will visit. them. '
 mere are ladies to wait upon ladies'.
 Office open days and evenings
 "LSONiA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co
 ma28 ddws SO-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Hiuhouse High School Class Day Exer-

The progrannme for the High school grad uating class day exercises at Carlps Opera House is as follows:
 l. Address of welcome e...................A L. Hyde 2 Song "Our Songs of Joy and GlSdness". Glass 8, History y................... Miss Anna 0. Cover 4 History H. L. Mitchell 5. Solo (vocaD-"Ah. have sigh'd to rest me-"
 Miss Eliza ". DeutcE 6. History y....-....-......Mi Miss Nellie Beardsley '. Duet (pianoI-La Balladine. .........-..
 Misses Henry and IsbelI S. OrStlon w. H. Aart1n g. History. R. Fl. Lewis 10. Duet Misses Riley and Booth Il. Essay-"Tests of Character. .-..........
 Miss Mary L. Lockwood 12. History. Miss Annie Collins 19. Piano solo- Mics Jennie R, Chapman 14. Prophecy Miss K. Harrison 15. Class poem Miss Estelle J. Hartley 46- Eropnecy E. V. Feet IT. Song-"To the Mountains. Glass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
EAST LYNNE,

The ever popular play of East Lynne or The Elopement," will attract large number of people to Carll's Opera House on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening, served seats may be obtained at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Providence Conference.
Clerical Appointments for the NOrwfc
 District,


 Clerical Appointments for the Norwich
 District.
 At the Providence conference, Monday, Bishop Simpson announced the following ap- pointments for the Norwich district which includes all the Methodist churches in the State east of the Connecticut:
 Fl. D. Robinson, presiding elder; Norwich. East Main street, c. W. Holden; Central church, E. Tinker; Sachem street, G. Q. King Town to be supplied; Greeneville, supplied by T. c. Baker; Attawaugan, E. J. Ayers Baltic, to be supplied; Burnside. W. A. Luce Colchester and Sachem, c. A. Sten- house DanielsonVille, J. H. James, G. w. Brewster; Eastford, to be supplied East Glastonbury, G. H. Butler; East Hampton, J. H. Sherman; East Thompson, supplied hy s. V. B. Cross East Woodstock, supplied by G. R. Bentley; Gales Ferry, William Tink- ington; Gurleyville, 0. H. Dalrymple; Had- dam Neck, supplied by F I, HaywaT5sS,; P. stoddard; Hopevilie, supplied by s. Amidon; Jewett City, s. McKeown; | Lyme, to be supplied; Marlboro and Hebron. to be supplied Mashapaug, Jacob Bets; Montville, supplied by H. N. Brown; Moedus, F. c. Newell; Moosup, R. D. Dyson; Mystic, B. F. Smith; Mystic Bridge, A. J. Coultas, jr. New London, s. O. Benton Niantic and Chesterfield, k. l Clark Noank, to be supplied North Grosvenordale, D. L. Brown; North Manchester, H. H. Martin Portland. R. Foyer !; Putnam. James Tregaskis j; Quarryville, N. Goodrich; Rockville, o. H. Fernald; Somers and Square Pond to be sup | piled by J. M. Tabsr and E. o. Thayer i; South Coventry, supplied by W. w. Ellis i; South Glastonbury, supplied by John McVey; South Manchester, E. Tirrel; Stafford | Springs, J. E. Hawkins; Staffordville and Wellington, E. M. Anthony; Thompsonville, John Oldham; Holland, Lee church and wsslsyE chapel, F. A. Crafts; Unoas- vile, 0. s. Morse Vernon Depot, c. s. Da. wis; Versailles, l., w. Blood Voluntown and ] Griswold, William Kirkly Mapping, sup piled by w. A. Taylor; Warehouse Point. W. H. Burlington; West Thompson, c. | Hammond; Willimantic, D., P. Leavitt :; Windsorville, H. M. Call H. Montgomery, | city missionary, Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

MILE FI0rence J. Gr1han,
 Miss May E. Smith, r,o.s C,,i+.a Miss Rena T. Msrwin, ~ NOAnA111''e J. E. Lynch,
 A. L. Hyde, H. L. Jacot. On the 18th inst, at Carll's Opera House, the public exercises will be given. The pro. gramme is not yet announced. The class will occupy the stage. On the 2oth, at s:30 p: m., at High school hall, the class reception will be held, George Robinson furnishing the music. The follow ing are the selections
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

Steamer and Saratoga trunks at Brooks & Go. s, matters, Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
JANAUSCHEK.


 Tomorrow and Friday evenings the great artist Madame Janauschek will appear at the New Haven Opera House. The first evening she will appear in ''Zillah'' and on Friday evening in Marie Antoinette." !" She will be supported by an excellent company, and. an entertainment of rare merit is assured. Tickets are on sale at the box office
 OUR SUMMER BoARDERs
 On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, with Saturday matinee, Elliott Barnes comedy drama ''Our Summer Boarders'' will be presented at Pecks Grand Opera House. Those desiring to pass a pleasant evening cannot do better than to witness the follies of the boarders. Reserved seats may be ob- tained at Pease's bookstore.
 MRS. LANGTRY.
 The sale of tickets for the entertainment by Mrs. Langtry and company to be given at Carlls Opera House this evening has been very large, and it is safe to say that there will be not less than $2 900 house and it will probably exceed that sum. A few more desirable seats may be obtained to-day on ap- plication. The play ''As You Like It" is one well calculated for this eminent actress to exhibit her peculiar charms, which have gained such wide reputation. Mrs Lang try will arrive here on the 1925 p. m. train to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

Lovely, toney, glove-ftting boots can be worn by all who use German Corn Remover. 25c. ap93teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Familiar nnIka

At the hall of the Young Mems Christian association this Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock Mir. s. P. Thrasher will give the third one of the course of Familiar Talks" Subject, ''Personal experiences on whaling voyages"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11

From Rev. E. S. Uford, pastor Baptist Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
How fo Snve nInnau-

Tho New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund association will hold public meeting at Cen tral Hall, on East Grand street, on Thursday evening, April 12th, at 73O D. m. The pub lie are invited to attend and learn how to save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-11
Missionary Conference, DRvSI Ehmreh

'.And The Seventh Angel Sounded"
 Rayelation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Army and Navy.

Captsin A. P. Cook has relieved Cap tain Henry Wilson of the command oi the Lackawanna at Callao.
 Commander Horace E. Mullan. late commander of the United States steam ship Ashuelot, which was lost on the coast ol Asia, will make an appeal to Congress this winter for reinstatement in the navy.
 The resignation of Ensign William II. Emerson has been accepted, to take ei- feet October 4, lSSi He has been de- jached from the Swatara and granted leave Of absence till that date
 Lieutenant Edgar Hubert, Eighth h. tau-ry, has been ordered to Fort Bii- well.
 Captain $ G. Whipple, First Cavalry, has been assigned to temporary duty iu the Department of the Columbia.
 Major Pearson, Twen5y-frs- Infantry, of Fort klnmaih, Oregon, has been granted a two months leave oi absence
 Master Stoney, who lately returned from aD Alaskan trip has been Ion be track thIs week, undergoing eXaminl- ton for promotion.
 The hagshp Swiftsure and her con sort, the Sappho, of the British navy, have attracted much attention during the week. Reciprocal cOurtesies have been exchanged between the strangers and the United States military anduav authorities. and the visitors have re- ceIved very many courtesIes ashore and ahoat.
 Major Bandol. First Artillery, has sue ceeded Colonel AendenhalI Gs command ant at Fort Point.
 Lieutenant Ames. Eighth Infantry, stationed at San Diego Barracks, has been granted @ brief leave of absence.
 The leave of absence granted Lieuien- ant Benham, Second Infantry, of Fort Spokane, Washington Territory. has been extended month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
THE VICE OF GAMBLING.
some Pertinent Facts and Figures From .
 the Pulpit.

The subject of last Sunday evening discourse at the First Baptist Church OI San Francisco was "Gambhng. Inc speaker, Rev. ". M kIncald, said that the subject of gambling was one oi vital interest tO all people, no matter what may be their station in life. Directly or indirectly it affected every one. Cards in themselves were no more barmI Il than box of candy; the evil lay ID the infamous uses to which they were put Statistics showed that there existed in New York city 1000 gambling houses, ln Philadelphia 4.OO0, in Chicago QUO anL m Cincinnati 1000, while ID this cliF they were too numerous to mentlnn- Tn Washington every one was supposed to
 indulge in gaming One form or gam bling, betting. had become a national habit. Nowadays no opinion, DO matter uhat may be the topic, can be gwen without someone asking, "HOw much are you willing tO bet on It: The records of the insolvency courts showed that failures Co the extent Of Sj000OJ in i've years had been caused by lotteries. He was especially opposed to "acciesiastical gambling conducted under the title of church talrs- He dld not believe with those who cOntendeu that rallies at church fairs were harmleSs because they were for good puruOses. He referred at length to what was known as the South Sea bubble and which nearly sank inc whole English nation in financial ruin towards the close of the last century. Thousands of families had been ruined by gambling. It was @ death blow at honest industry. II duiled The mechanics tools and cut the bands in the factory. It caused dishonesty, for once the propensity for gambling was formed money must be forthcoming -1 indulge the passion, no matter whence it came. It IS sure death t0 domestic happiness, for li caused home Co lose it's charms. as also the wiie's society and the cares=es of the little ones. In conclu sion the speaker exhOrted all, but more especially the young. to steer clear 0i the vice. no matter m what form pre- sented. $. r. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
News Items.

A woman of North Wales, Pa., has lost the use of her right arm from peck by hen.
 Twelve hours was the time required l recently for a Skowhegan, Me, jury io try a S2.5O case, and then disagree.
 At Belpre, Ohio, Tuesday a boiler exploded in a pump factory. Nine persons were injured and four wlll probably die.
 The New York. Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company has ab- sorbed the Pennsylvania Company of | the same name.
 William Young, President of the Com mercIal National Bank of Reading, 1 Pennsylvania.has confessed judgment in favor oi the bank for S72, 2,35L12.
 The special prize of $500 given by the Coney Island Jockey Ciub 10 the best thoroughbred stallion has been awarded to James R. Keene's Speudthriit.
 The Postoffice Savings Bank of Can ada for the last month shows balance of Sl2,000,000 to the credit of the de- positOrs, who are principally lab0rers.
 Captain Drevort, who left Dover on Monday in a miniature paddle boat Co attempt to cross the channel, met with a gale when part way over and has not since been heard from.
 During the wedding of a policeman in a Catholic church at Lake Geneva, Wis, Thursday, a bird flew into the sanctu- ary and alighted on the brides shoulder Tuh was ended.
 At Wsnpaunpa. Ohio, Is a piece Of ground claimed by the Pittsburg, Cleve- land and Toledo road and by the Penn sylyanissailroad. It is in possession of | the former, who have It fortified and gar rsoned by twenty men.
 Morton c. Clark and Charles " | Stone have been arrested at Jamaica. ! Vt, on a charge of counterfeitinR. They | belonged to an organization of twenty 1 three young persons, with a complete | eounterfeiting outfit, which was seized, | with a quantity of spurious coins.
 The management of the Worlds h. dustriRl and Cotton Centennial Expo sition at New Orleans, has announced its purpose of making the exposition of wOman's work a specIal feature, and de- slres the Governor of each state to ap- point two leading representative women to organize a collective exhibit of woman's work.
 The Hartford Times makes the charge that there are farmers in the surround country who have for years brought 10 the clty butter for dealers and families who are now, and for year or two have been, buying oleomargarine in Hartford moulding 1t over at home, and supply 1t to thelr customers as the genuine product of their own dairles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
COLONEL MORROW.

The man whose name heads this ar ticle is now being tried by court-mar- tIal in this city for drunkenness very frivolous charge, when every one who is at all conversant with the life of army officers, knows that nine out of ten of them do become more or less mellow at one time or other and that drinking is not only common in our army but in all of the armies of the world. The CITIZEN does not justify drinking in the army, but if one officer IS to be court martialed and dismissed from the ser vice for taking a little too much liquor ou one or two occasions, bring up the other uIne and try them also. Col. Nor row is reputed to be splendid fellow; man of more than ordinary ability who has filled many honorable positions with credit. Not only this but he was a good soldier dur ing the war and fought like a Trojan for the Union; was five times wounded in battle and was twice an inmate of Libby prison which, in our opinion, is sufficient reason for setting aside the proceeding of a half dozen court-mar- tials, upon such charges as he is being tried upon. The more we see of this c1urt-martial the more we are convinced that IS the outgrowth of jealousy and petty spite and not In the interest of the service, nor for the purpose of doing justice to an officer who is deserving of much from his countrymen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

WALL street has had another day of excitement Northern Pacific was the cause But this tune the tables were turned and the bulls, and not the bears, were on top. Mir. Willard executed a brilliant coup d'etat and instead Of the stock belng a glut in the market, which everybody who held it wanted to get rid of, and those who dId not hold it would not touch, all of a sudden there came an extraordinary demand for it, and fabul-
 s----.---. sI-4~ .....l4 s... stock for 6 single day. Two causes are assigned for this change. The first is that NIT. Willard and his friends, holding three-fourths of the stock, were ulanipu- lating "corner' ID the face of an enor- nous short interest, and this, it is charged, it would be easy for them to do. Mr. Willard and his friends were in 8 iub;lant mood. He is reported as having said: "The stock wiu be worth per cent on Monday" This is under stood us meaning that the "corner' is to be maintained, for in the natural course of events there would be plenty Of the stock offering, the books of record being closed. There was a report that the books were to be kept open for several days longer, but this was denied at the office. The finance committee of the company held a meeting and prepared a circular to be issued to the stockhold- CTS in reference to the proposed new mortgage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
-.-l s-DEs 10 TIE QUESTION.


 lla New York Times says that "all tla -li cry which Peru has suffered dur ing .la last two years was due in large par, t1 BIaine's reckless and censurable na-ar It is true that Mir. Blaine lad aura big job, but II Garfield had lived, aH- had that policy been carried out, rla -ascaLy and burdensome exactions 8E C.E would never have been, and the
 tt-;5atK I1tdiefHeEM lbgFfEfolittsge. baing looked down upon as al .a-. lclntWeak power. It is barely that the weak and inefficient e.--sa et Secretary Frelinghuysen, is in a ..--s measure responsible for the
 -sar. which Peru has suffered" The United 1-a'es is all powerful on the Aner.c11 Continent and We owe .t 70 ourselves and to human l.y .1 fair play in the settlement of tle differences that may arise among ta= republics of South America. Whi.e il i- true tlat the United States navy Was la. sufficiently formidable to die tate rlvan SD small a power as Chili, | get va lalld easily have strengthened | rrl -ar1, and could have by transport | thrown @ great army into Peru by way D. Ils ls.huus of Panama, and if per | eaara -hst route should have been blocked. We could have sent an army | ..El the coast of Columbia and 1 asaH.4r. It would have been much | bette. rr the honor and dignity of the | United States to have followed Blaines |
 -g than 10 become the butt of the | ll.- -.iasut little State of Chili and |
 F responsible for the misery Chat has been brought upon Peru. +e have no standing among lle south American republics now. uus mad the present administration pur- sUs4 persistent course and held to the ---rl laiTa polcy Of MT. Blaine, instead | a- backing down from every principle of ,l-- c- and public policy, the power of tle United States could have been exer- 1.7a -a etfect, and justice would have been done t1 poor Peru. Such course might have cost this country a few lives and few thousand dollars then. lut it may now become necessary to sa1rllr- many lives and millions of money Co regain that standing among S1u-t American republics winch, ac- c9r-iuc to tha Monroe doctrine. is nec- e-sarg and must be maintained. Blaine may have entered into the question too -a alT, 1ut Frelinghuysen has certainly @. l-l1t.e. @ greater error in the oppo-
 s ir.-t-1u in his weak and cowarily r-.El.aval from Q field which had al- ready been surveyed and the grade
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
$4,6Ss co

Yuma Sentinel: Indian agent Clark Of the Colorado River Reservation has recentlyr eceived a letter from the In- terIor Department at Washington, con- corning the Yuma Indians and their reservation recently located on the Gils river and the location of which we have mentioned in former issue. The In- terior Department proposes to have the Indians to construct an irrigating ditch and the department will furnish engin- eers. surveyors, provisions and all ma- terlal needed by tbe Indians provided they agree to do the work on the ditch" Very good so far as it goes; now let something of the same kind be done TOT the Papagos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
W EEKLY CITIZEN.
sArURDAY. OCTOBER 27, l8s'
B-rLrR1sw IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Benjamin r. Butler has for more than thirty years occupied prominent p.lce before the American people. Those who know him, and have studied him in the va-i1us political positions he has oc- cumd6. are compelled to admit his .tltg, but there are few of either party v1o admire the man. He Is dema- ce-ue of the first water, and his whole lie has been series of demagogical a-ts ll the interest of B. F. Butler Be- ing smart, he seized upon the side of questions which were likely to become popular with the peo-- ad handled them s5 deftly tho '- been able to obtain placo
 wave and successfully ride @
 sth hH ambition. Starting out in.
 lso-eaEng democrat, he was for years a thorn in the side of the more honorable portion Of that party ID antebellum days. -15 lead She bolt in the Charleston con- ysrtiou in lS5j, and was as rabid on the Glavary question at that time as any man an the south. After the war broke C1. as slw that 1t would be a long time before De could take part in the affairs ot tae country if he should remain in tc ranks ol the democratic party, and r-.L aaoIt the same ease and agility that boy would turn a paddle from one side Go the other to lick the syrup from lt be turned his politics and at once became a radical republican and ullo1 man. He joined the army and was given a command, where he really iii some good service in aa executive capacity, but as a soldier in command ot 50rces in the field he was not much of success. After the war he took an active part in politics; was repeatedly elected to congress, where he was al acknowledged power, but was never looked up0n as a safe and honest leader, but vas always regarded with distrust, By tla republican party. About the l.-e .f Grants second term as president, De conceived the idea that the repubi- can party had about run its course. so Joe turned his paddle over to lick the =grlp from opposite site. After two un- successful campaigns, he succeeded on tl- -l-ri iu securing an election to the post ion af Governor of Massachusetts, and be is now in the field
 seeking a reelection. His admins
 .51l bas been a continuation . .. bis former course through life c-taa- In the interest of himself, in which he has succeeded in the subor- din 1u of the democratic party of . L llsetts so completely that it is la.5 i1 Bltlerism. The better class Of dem s,-ats in that State have always gl4tal under Butler rule, but it seems from tla latest dispatches that the old tune democrats have resolved to sup port h.m no longer. They announce .-a. t-e s-ccass of the democratic party il ta- EutI-e can be neither deserved l1E achieved unless they free them elves from the charge of supporting candidates who have lowered the a.--la-- ef political morality. We are l1. advised as to the strength of this movement but if the old time demo a-.ts have any considerable following
 tls death knell of Butlerism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
FOREIGN.

RoME, Oct. 24.-The report of the Geodetic association was adopted after an animated debate. The request favors the universal adoption of the Green wich meridian and recommends as a point of departure the universal hour and cosmopolitan dates mean noon of Greenwich. The conference hopes if the world agrees upon unifcation of longitudes and hours by the acceptance of Greenwich meridian, England will advance indication of weights and yentiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

TIE western portion of Pima county, which can be utilized as stock ranches, Is sixty miles wide by 100 miles long; it comprises 3.S40.0OO acres of the finest grazing lands, that will make 76S ranches with 5000 acres to each ranch, winch, allowing 20 acres for the support of each head of stock, would make 25Ohead to each ranch, or a total for the entire tract Of 192.000 head Water can be had all over this section of country by sinking for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

Two negro thieves were put on trial at Frankford, Kentucky, at p. m., the other day, and two hours later they were at work iu the penitentisry. IT they would enforce the law as promptly against white thieves in that and other States, we could reasonably hope for a better state of morality, throughout the country. and law and order would reign onrn mora