davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
Wams.
WANTEn
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl as chamber A maid or hrst-class waitress; good referencez given. Address z6 CARLISLE STREET
 oc26 1t# Recen5 FIoor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
superior court---orimlnai stde--sudgs
POLITICAL NOTICES
Ramden.

The Reuublicaus of the town of Hamden will meet at WaRnera Hall, CenfeEville, Tuesday, the S0th day of oct.. 1888, ct o'clock P. m. TOWN COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
WANTRn

 A SITUATION by boy 15 years old in a store or "A Cfnce has had one years experience; best ref. ereDces furnished. Address oc26 2t. G T tbta ofsca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
A THREE YEARS, rRoUBLE.

MT. W. M JOHNSON, of shelburne Falls, Mass., writes, May 24. 1883: 'I have been troubled with kidney disease for three years with severe pains in my back. Hunts Remedy highly recommended to me 1T troubles of this kind Inflammation of the bladder. purchased bottle of one of our druggists here and have used it .ith perfect satis faction, as it cured of all pains and aches with less than one bottle; can most cbesrfuly rec. ommend Hunts Remedy to all who are troubled with kidney or liver affections.n oc24 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
NEW YORK.

The Elevated Trafns-Deelared . Tres-
 pass In the Supreme Court
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-An important decis- reached to day in the Supreme court in the second trial of the suit of Doctor Fayette Taylor against the companies for damages for injury to his property at the corner of Fifty-third street and Sixth avenue by the erection of the elevated road structure. He sued for $25. GOO damages and to-day rscov- cred verdict for $20,o00. Judge Sedgwick charged that the,defendants were both wrong- doers and trespassers inrunning trains be- fore they have taken and paid for the plain tiffs easement of light, air and access to the sReets, and that every train they so run is . new and Econtinning trespass rendering them liable in damages to anyone who can prove an injury by such running.
 Witnesses Testtfy1nR For the HusbAnd
 ALBANY, Oct 25.-In the Carroll divorce case to-day N. 0. Meak opened for the de- fense He spoke of the sanctity of the mar riage relation, of the acquaintance of the parties from childhood, claimed the testimony which had been introduced to prove unfaith- fulness on the part of the defendant was not worthy of belief and would be disprovsd by the witnesses forsthe defense. He appealed to the jury to sustain the sacredness Of the mar riage tie and yindicate the char acter of the defendant from the aspersions on it. Henry Stein, 6 lawyer, testified that Charity Lee. one of the plaintiffs witnesses, had agreed to settle a judgment he held against her when she re- ceiysd a stake which she had in thia case. telling him she was to be . witness. Herbert 4. Cole swoFe that another of the witnesses named Lou Stone had told him the affidavit she made against Carrsn was untrue and that she had had nothing to do with him. Rodmer G. Dan, an engineer of the Central Hudson railroad. tes- tifed to being with Carroll on the night of the alleged unfaithfulnsss and that they were ct . respectable hotel in this city playing billiards. Peter J. Killeher also testided that Lou Stone told him she vas drunk when sho made the charge against Carroll and that it was untrue. Solomon Davis, clerk for his father, jswelor here, testified in corroboration of the others The court adjourned till morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
rhe Graoie Reaten once Again.

NEW YoRx, Oot 25.-Ths match race be- tween the crack sloops Gracie and Fanny, which was sailed to-day twenty miles to wind ward and return, resulted in 3 victory for the Fanny. The Oracle had the mssf0ktune to split her sprinkler which fell into the sea and formed drag until 1t was got on board. The time of the winner was z hours, minutes, 57 seconds The Gracies was minutes 58 seconds behind The corrected time gives the victory to the Fanny by minutes, IS seconds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
BILLIARDS

Mir. JAMES CHENEY, ? ith J. R. Good -an, billiard table manufacturer, of AthoI, Mass writes, May 2s, 1883, ss follows: "I have been troubled for a num- ber of years with kidney disease with pains in
 my back and sides. and could get no relief until used Hunts Remedy, which was recommended by our druggist, Ward, of this place, who stated to that maDy wonderful cures had been made in this vicinity by the use Of Hunts Remedy. People who have suffered for years with kidney diseass imnam, nation of the bladder and accompanying troubles had been permanently cur d by tais great medicine. l purchased bottle of uGt's Remedy, and found that 1t helped from the nrst and two bottles removed all the pain in my back, and consider my self d. and cheerfuly recommend iE to my friends as medicine that will do all tn 1t Is claimed for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
The Yellotxsfone Park.

WAsHNeToN, Oct 25.-P. H. ConRsr, su- perintendent of the YelIowstone National Park, submitted his report to the Secretary Of the Interior to-day. He says that hunting has been practically suspended and deer and elk are DO longer killed He regards the salary paid the assistant suparintsndents as too small He suggests that the law dividing the responsibility of the government of the park between the War and Interior depart ments be changed so as to placs ths park un- der the Interior department. The hotel built by Rufus Hatch S Go. is completed and is represented as commodiOus and well kept. The report states that the people have no se- curity against the depredations of persons or property by the vicious end criminal classes and earnestly urges some action by Congress in the matter. He reports larger number or visitors to the park this season than ever before, among whom he mentions the Presi- dent and number of Senators, the general of the army and the Hatch excursionists.
 Good Hopes for freely.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-General Hagen, the chief Signal officer, expresses the belief that Lieutenant Greely is safe and that his party will survive the winter. General Hazen's confidence in Gresly's safety is shared by Ieutenan! Ray, who has just returned from Point Barrow, where he has been deinR sim liar duty to that in which Greedy Is engaged Lieutenant Ray says the terrors of an Arctic winter have been greatly exaggerated, and that, so far as the health of his command goes, he would rather take his chance of two years where he was stationed, at Point Bar row, than of a similar length of time in Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
The Court Record.


Superior Court-CfviI side-Jud&e Boards
 ley.
 Two cases involving like issus were on trial yesterday. One is an action brought by 0. B. GrinnelI, of New York, against the wetmore Machine company, of this city. to foreciose mortgage of about SC, 500 The company went into insolvency several months ago. The other suit is an application by the trustee of the company to set aside the mortgage on the ground that it was not legally executed The defect claimed in the execution consists of the fact that the law re- quires two persons to witness an execution of this kind, whereas it is alleged that in this case there was only one witness. superior court---crImInai sfde--Judge
 Culver.
 The case against young Bradley, concerned inaan outrageous assault in North Guilford, was tried yesterday. It is elsewhere report ed. The case against J. H Osgood, of West Haven, was argued by MT. Zacher and is else where given.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
Entertainments.
MISS PARLOA'S
 Fourth Lesson in nH ANRI aNGhnN KNG

At English Hall, Friday. October 36th,
 at 2:3O p.
 subjects-Rolled Flank of Beef Warming over Cold Meats: Boiling and Slowing; Baked Indian Pudding Baked Rice Pudding.
 Course Tickets, $l.7B ring1e admission, 25c; for sale at JArman's and Pease's oc25 2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26

A GhOstIy AIarm - How a Mistake an
 Street Numbers Caused Q Panic in Q
 PhiIadeIphia House.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-There was sen- sation in West Walnut street residence early this morning, several of the servants being nearly thrown into convulsions by the ap pearance of what they believed was ghost. For over 8 month colored man named George Owens has been employed at the house as waiter. On Sunday last he com plained of feeling sick, and was told to go home and rest for day or two. Not having appeared yesterday morning his mistress dis patched an Irish coachman to ascertain the condition of his health, giving bis address as No. TAO Lombard street At that number no one was known by that name, but the visitor was told that George Ovens re- sided at 723 Lombard street. Arriving there he was met with the information that George had died the day before, after g brief illness Much sorrow was expressed by his employers and his clothes and a sum of money owing to him were gotten together to be sent today, when the funeral was to take place. It was therefore rather surprise when at day ybreak this morning, on answer ing knock at the back gate, the cook was confronted by George, apparently alive and in the flesh. She screamed in alarm and slammed the gate in his face. The other ser wants rushed to the scene and 8 nasty ex- plantation that Georges ghost had appeared to her produced state of panic among the superstftious souls. It was some time before they concluded to admit the supernatural visitor, who finally succeeded in making them understand that it was another George Owens who had died, the dead one having lived at 723 Lombard street and the live one at TAO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
WANTED


 A SITUATION by Irish Protestant girl as wait- "A ress and chambermaid refers to last employer, Inquire at oc26 it+ FLOCK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
Hinman's Real Estate and LoaE
 AnoEnRv

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency 63 Chureh street. opposite POstOf1ce. Money to loan at per cent. city rroperty and m the country Choice residences and lots for in all parts of the city, Country and property Elegant residence in Branford with 20 acres, very cheap, will trade for city property. Sea shore and summer resorts. Savin Rock property, including the Rock, which is the finest location the Sound for hotel oc26 L B. HINMAN.
 FOR SALE. &4a NO. PTS Dixweu aYenue east side about mid siil way between Admiral and Henry streets . fine EasU residence; property nearly new and desirable in all respects for pleasant home the house has fourteen rooms arranged for two families after the modern plan the lot is 45x14S and has . convenient barn on the rear there is growing demand for property iR this valuations tain to increase Price 750o. Easy terms if deeired
 FOR RENT. In different parts of the city and representing prem ses more or less desirable, list of eleven houses and thirty five tenements.
 $7,5O0 to loan on Ist mortgage at per cent. in- eres s50OO0 in to suit at six per Western Farm Mortgages (generslly for small amounts) and bearing seven per cent interest, stanty hand for sale. There nc safer securi- ties in the world.
 H0RAGF p. HnAnlEY HnaHIav RIAm .
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
New American Theater.
 Monday Oct. 22nd, 1883.
Grand Army of the Republic.
 FAIR AND FESTIVAL

, ADMIRAL FOOTE POST, No. 17s
 At PEoK's GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
 OCTOBER 18th tO 25th. Votes will be closed Thursday evening October 25th an follows: E. and A. M Jewel at 30 GO. F. Jewel~at a.45, K. of P. Jewel at 0oOs Gold Headed Cane 15 Bean Pot st 30. Sword and Belt at 945, Civic Urn at 1000. Military Urn at 10.i6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
Bargains ia FLOUR and
 SUGAR This Week.

Some very choice new Canned Tomatoes, ID cans
 QArgest size) only 10c can, try them no finer goods
 in the market. The best 5c bar of Soap in the city. Good Laundry Soap Sc bar Splendid Oyster Crackers at To ID. Beat Ginger Snaps Sc ID. Nice large bright Lemons at 13c dog, dog 25c Fine large Sweet Oranges 300 6oz. Delaware Grapes at 12o ID. less by the basket All at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26
District of New Haven .. Probate oourt,l

DlsfE1ct or NeW daFen Q. FTob1te OolTt,l
 October 2zkh, 1888. 14 ven, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven theiE claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All perno1ts indebted to said estafe requested to make imne
 OO2S afiW: BOSE PORTER. E1eousrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26

A SITUATION in mercantile or banking house in EA this city by man of 25 years' experience as cashier and sccountant in any position of frust ample security will be given references good. Ad-
 Cc26 It. I " 4hIa oNHcn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-26

FOR RENT,
 &RsA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 800 Chapel street, $50 &ia per month 137 Henry street. 1st floor, hot and sW cold water, gas, furnace, etc., SIS per month 1; 02 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per menth 29 Auburn street, list and barn, $12 per month; WhaLey avenue second floor and small barn, s per month part of house Grand street. near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, SS Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or safe in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street. Room B.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
Rapid Advancement.

A postal clerk named Byron, on n sal
airy or Sl.20 a wear, a few years since
noticed in the papers that the emperor
of japan was about ina gurating DO tal
re orms like those of civilized countries,
and was going to send agents abroad to
study them. Here is my Market"
said he. The Emperor of Japan sha
be my customer He had barely
enough money TO pa his passage to
.apan. but resigned. and was O i by the
lightning express. His pleasing adj
dress and thorough knowledge OF our
postal system at once gave him work
and rapid advancement. He estab.
lished our postal system in Japan. add
ing the system of posla telegraphy and
savings banks. In 1872 he ne 70 lated
our postal treaty w tn japan and SINH
lar treaties with leading Powe OF cEu-
rope. For years he has been Director
General International Posts n Japan.
and acquired handsome fortune. He
is not yet iorty, and has concluded to
come home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
VIA ebOne.

Owing to the discovery and extended
use OF p trOleum on the one hand an
the multipl ed ways of utiliz NJ whale
bone on the other. the latter substan e
has become the most valuable instead OF
the least valuable of the property OF
whale sh'ng. America mas the lions
share of the whalebOne industry. Ac-
cOrding 10 the erman Oiyechpiscie
Zetu "a. the improved product is there
suppl ed rom only &c en- works-fouI
in New York and three in Boston. The
7 ersonnel is lI0 10 120. The principal
application o whalebone now is that in
making VIII ps and cOrsets. Steel has
mostly displaced whaleb ne in um.
brellas and parasols. Some years ago
umbrella ribs were made m rance O.
an excellent imitation of whalebone
mot dist ngu shahle. indeed. II tract.
uredD. but it is no longer heard of.
GEM ne whalebOne is often made VIII tie
and used with garments OF muslin or
the like, not being seen through these
so easily as the DARK sort. The new
est application of wha' e5one is that
t. hats; it is cut into fine strips and in
terlaced with straw. Such hats are
very dear. Another novelty is whale
bone ribbon" For this white whae-
bone is generally used. and the shaving
is so tn that ordinary pr mt can be
read through it. Is is ten cnlored
blue, red or green and used by saddle 8
in making roset es. Walk ng sticks OF
whalebone are also in good demand.
The exception lily thick -tr ps ut or
this purpose are rounded nv being
drawn through holes in steel plate.
Billiard rads of wha'ebOne must be
err smooth a~d CIT of certain exact
thickness + shin y-rods are made OF
two carefully-worked strips of rale
bone. with Thick 81 k thread wo nd
round them. Pen hold srs and Other
sma larticles are made OF whale bone at
the lathe. The hair GU off the raw
wha'ebone was ormerly sed for brush
es. but it is now mostly replace bv
other materials. 1t is largely crisped
and use as filing for mattresses
This list by no means exhausts the uses
o: whalebone. which Is cont. nualIy be.
ing applied in new ways
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
Glad It's "Satisfactory.n


The observat ons of the transit OF
Venus are said 10 have been .satis
factory" Aud we are glad TO hear it.
Now we may expect fail IN the price
o. Reef, chea er opera ii kets. p'entv
of snow for the livery men AMI Arctic
days for the plumbers: mild weather for
the poor, and plenty of WORK for e
mechan c. Chea er butter or the con-
sun er and higher prices f r the armer
anI that sort thing. Ii NJ SIS
Aphrodite's lit e iournef across the
disc OF o d Sol don br nc us some su b
substan ial blessings. we IA t. see
ANYTHING salts c DRY about it. What
does a man who hasn't got a dollar tn
his back or a coat his pocket care
whether the sun is 90 s0,'OO or s5,-
OpU.UOoo miles from the eartbP-Nor.
ris- 0tr5s HerGtd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
coffin % dead clild. l. is like new
mafriape owe. ,.,t..s.

EOtuu " u QcdU CEllu. IL Is Ike n8W
marriage. Love-. writes:
"Ifelt instantly
Deep I'm my soul another bond to thee WA
Ihri with that II Q we saw siepa from h
. mo her of our angel child twice dearl
Death knits as well as parts" H. k
Many home owes its purest happi-
ness. its richie t bleSsedness, to its losses.
The memor es o its sorrows are golden
chains that bind all hearts to ether in
tenderest clasp. Then when Christian
ia tn rules, the mementoes of bereave-
n ent become inspirers OF new hopes,
lenses through VIII ch we see deeper in
to Heaven. Again Lowell writes:
"Heayen is not mounted to on wings Of
Nor doth the unthankful happiness of
youth r4
Aim tniiherward. but floats from bloom to
bloo'i,
With eart6's warm patch of sunshine well
content:
Whose golden rounds q @ our calam ca
VIII reon our firm fe pl ntng. nearer God
The spirit climbs,a and hath its eyes unsealed
Through the clouded glass
OF our own bittert arS we learn to look
UndaZ7led OH III kindness of God facr:
Earth is too dark and Heaven alone shines
through"
Such are few of the comforts and
blessings that ONE when the crib is
emptied or a chair left vacant r..
Miller, ID. d.. in 5. 8. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
DenominatiOnal Church Statistics.

II is not possible to secure an alb.
solutely complete list OF the statistics OF
the various religious denomina ions OF
til country. Some O. the larger bod es
are care III to prepare such statements
as shall show their numerical strength,
but in other cases there appears 20 be
no systematic number NO of the forces.
and the estimates m de by those who
should be in position to know are
w de different. The results of care
full .nqu ries made in v riogs directions
are iven in the TO lowing table, from
the letters of our correspondents, who
are. leading men in their respective
churches:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26
Religious Department.
THEIR MEANING.

To live in shade. yet trust the sun:
To bravely creep while others run:
To suffer pain. an 4 still believe
That just enough one W II receive;
To ( ell no envy that the best
Cfprecious gifts Hre given the rest
PaTsuadt d that each lot must be
The best for each, eternally-
ls truest faith.
To bear with wrong. and wait for right.
Believ ng that the darkest night
Means only growth for timorous seeds;
To see some good in rankest weeds;
TIE feel tho love that watches Ger
Those left behind those gone before:
To be bereft, yet know no loss,
And thus the highest faith indorse,
Is true cont mt.
Eleanor KIRK. in Christian linton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26

Mrs. Brown OF baltimore, niece OF
Mrs. Cady Stanton. was supposed 10 in
herit her aunt's strong minded pro-
chvit:es. She recently gave d inner
party. 10 which Mrs. Buckler. who hal
been several years in Europe. was in
vited. Alter dessert box of cigars
was handed to Mrs. Fucker first as
the guest. Mrs. fuckler, Mortified at
the progress her country women bad
made dur ng her absence. decl ned a
cigar. Mrs. Brown III. ed her. but
Mrs. Buckler still refused. Twill YOU
force me to beg n?" asked Mrs ,rown
Then give me match, The match
was handed her. she lighted the cigar.
a paper end was burned off. and then
she broke it in half; it was chocolate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-26

The Roman Catholic Church reported
last year 1856 churches. S.471 priests.
Bishops included), and 6,377, $50 pop
ulatlOn.-N. Y. Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31
of the Yorkville Enquirer
NOTES FROM BETHEL.


BErHE1. Nav 26.-About the time of my
last letter we were complaining Of too
much rain. Now the murmurlng is on ac-
count of the dry weather. Strange, isn't it,
that mortals here below can never be salts
fed to trust to Providence to arrange mat
tiers of this kind? One thing is certain, as
I heard farmer in Castor county remark
not long since: "The dry weather gives the
farmers something to talk about" so long
as weather exists in any shape or form,
people can be sure of theme for conver-
sation.
DR.. J. R. Girardeau, of Columbia, preach
ed at Bethel on Sunday the 10th instant, TO
a large and attentive congregation, from
the text to be found in the first epistle to
Timothy, first chapter and fifteenth verse.
It was a grand sermon, as those of your
readers who have had the privilege OF hear
ing this able an eloquent divine can readily
imagine. Quite number of young gentle
men came up from Yorkville to attend the
services, and I am happy to be able to state
that with one or two exceptions they all
went into the church and paid strict atten-
ton to the sermon. l wish to say TO the
town people that we are always glad to see
them at our meetings, but would be better
pleased if they would all, without eNcep,
ton, make it rule to 60 into the house and
take part in the service, thereby showing
that thew reverence the God we worship,
instead Of coming just for the ride and any
chance gossip they may happen to hear; L
have heard great many persons complain
of the idle, silly behavior of individuals
from town who attend country churches,
simply, as it would SEEM, to see the crowd
and s'have a good time" L. hope this re-
minder Will prove to be "a word htly
Edward White, ypung man living on
Mr.. G. l.. Riddles place on Crowder's
creek, heard a noise among his chickens
roosting under his House, one night last
week. On going out to ascertain the cause
of the disturbance, hf spied huge king
snake, which had succeeded in sWali1Wling M 3SShitgg
killed the snake, which measured in length
exactly eight feet and Sne inch, and was as
large in circumference as a mans leg.
STYLUS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-31
:frlrantid alt6 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, May 3O.-Cotton to TO-
CHARLESTON, May 2S.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 104.
CHARLOTTE, May 2s.-Cotton steady, rang
ing from u to l04.
ouiry and freely supplied middling uplands, 5
l3-16d. .
NEW YORK, May 2s-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands 10 1916. Futures closed barely
steady; sales $4,000 bales, as follows: May 1915
to 1917; June 1875 to 1917; July !07l to 1O72;
August 1915 to 1915; September l0.47 to 10.4S;
October TO- 20 to 1921; November 1O11 to 1912;
December 1912 to 1913; January 1920 to 1921.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, May 25.-The following is the com
narrative cotton statement for the week ending
May 25: 1883: lsSZ.
Receipts at all ports for the week, ,2S0 S,5lO
Total receipts to this 414 4,5O6 S01
Exports for week................. Al, ,52s A,l56
Total exports to date, 3OS. ~ $685. 9I5
Stock at all u S. Ports......... 537 ,1O5 AL O43
Stock at all interior towns........ 56,4ll 1856
Stock at liverpool. ............ 96I 900 $50 900
American for Great Britain...... l36,0OO l3oOOO