davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Funeral of William Vonderbrake.

The funeral of the late William Wonder
 brake took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence of the family, No. 146 Park street. The deceased was a mem Der and past officer of Connecticut Rock lodge F. S A. M., Aurora Encampment, I. U. o. F.. and Germania lodge of Odd Eel lows, and the two first named lodges attend ed In procession, while Germania was repre-. sented by delegation in carriages Deceased was past grand of Germania lodge and past chief of Aurora encampment. and the latter body provided the Second regiment band for the occasion, which headed the so
 c1ety procession. Rev. Mir. Siebke vas the officiating clergyman. There were number of beautiful tributes of flowers Messrs. StahI and Hegel were fine undertakers. The remains were in a fine broadcloth casket. The palI-bearers were from the three societies, two from each. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. From 5OO to 800 people were present at the burial. The Masonic brethren conducted the funeral service of the order, W. Master Charles Volkmann officiating. The deceased had suffered much for the last two years of his life with infammatory rheumatism. His death was quite sudden and unexpected He was out in the garden the morning of the day of his death. He leaves many friends, His l age WIS 58 years and 10 menths.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Two New Horse Cars-State Street Horse
 Railroad.
Going West.

A young man employed in the jewelry es tablishment of J. H. G. Durant is about leaving for the Vest and Saturday was pre-. scented with gold watch by Mrs Durant in the following speech:
 Mir. Gengenbach: have been called, in behalf of your present employer and fellow shopmates to present to you this small pres. ent in token of their regard and esteem They hope that you may be prosperous in the new field you have chosen to go to. It is the wish of all that we meet again at some future time at as happy an occasion as this While looking at it, when far away, remem- Der your New Haven friends, who will kind ly think of you.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army has lost it's novelty and the people do not seem to take much in- terest in the meetings. The only time the detachment here gets much of a crowd is at the Sunday services on the Green. The sta ton is now in charge of Captain Halsey and Lleutenants Boyle and Fisher. These women carry on the work vigorously but do not seem to be making many converts. Lieuten. ant Wray has gone to New Jersey
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

ThomGs CaAahan's Jump From a Train.
 Thomas Callahan, who was being brought from Waterbury last Sat urday to serve out a term of thirty days in the county jail for drunkenness, jumped from freight train on the Derby road and tried to make his escape in the woods. He was in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Egan, and was handcuffed. The officer and his prisoner were riding in baggage car, which was attached to the rear of the train While the train was running on the down grade this side of Tyler Citvs Callahan threw himself headlong out through the car door. The train was stopped and Callahan was found in a short time He was considerably injured about the head, and one leg was sprained. No serious trouble re- suited and Callahan is now confined safely in iail
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Stealing A Team-NIr, MarIin's Team BadlY Abused by q Drunkan Man

Saturday evening about G:3o J. NJ. Marlin, of the Marlin Firearms company, drove up to his residence on George street and hitched his gray horse and phaeton. The team had not been long there before 8 young man twenty years old, named Edward Riggs, un- hitched the horse and drove of. He was somewhat intoxicated and used the whip in an unmerciful manner upon the horse, fore ing it to its uttermost The loss was soon reported and later Officer Lannigan saw the team on Congress avenue and gave chase. The officer shouted to the man to stop, but he kept on at rapid g gait, but was stopped on Oak street by Francis Horan, who pluckily rushed into the street, seized the horse at the bit and brought him to s andstilI Riggs was taken to the police office and charged with horse theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Tapping For Dropsy.

well-known medical authority says ''When dropsical effusion has reached a chronic stage, tapping must be resorted to as temporary relief, but is never relied upon as cure" The cause of the dropsy must be removed, or it is mere question of time the patient must die To remove the cause permanently, use Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. This great medi- cine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and urin- ary organs has no rival. Hunts Remedy cures when all other medicines fail.
 i230 2EAnd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Digging Gold From tha Rn1ns,

Mir. Robert Ross, of Bridgeport, had in a desk which went through the Howe shop fire $1, 800 in bills and $55o in gold, about $4oo of the latter being in $2o gold pieces. MT. Ross dug out of the ruins $35o in gold. The bills, which were rolled up, were con- pletely charred through and when touched crumbled to rieces. Some of the gold had melted but some of it remained intact. About l 300 men are thrown cut of employment altogether by the fire
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Tar and Fenthers.

The peaceable citizens of the little village of Trumbull became filed with indignation at the conduct of one Charles Houston, and they took vengeance upon him last Thursday night Houston had written and sent very insulting letters to several leading men of the town. They called him out of his house and tsrred and feathered him we'll. Tough ton had borne a bad character for a long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Death of Mrs. pr. sprenrer.

Many friends will sympathize with Dr Sprenger in the death of his wife Clara Sp!enger Wnlcn occurred yesterday. She had been ill but a short time She was lady much esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral takes place from her late resi- dence No. 26 George street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Police Notes,

James Coffey was arrested last night for discharging firearms on Meadow street. He created quite disturbance.
 J. Fl. Burgess, the editor of the late Satur- day Sensation, was taken to the police station about midnight last night in drunken con- dition.
 general row took place in the Italian quarter on Hamilton street yesterday about 6 o'clock. Razors were exhibited, but before any serious cutting was done the police placed the principals under arrest and stop. ped the fun
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

T. B. Putnam, Covington, Pa, was cured of kidney disease by using two-thirds of 8 bottle of Dr. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cor dial, and MT. Packard, (druggist in the same place) was greatly benefited by the balance.
 iY3O 6d&Itw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
An Alarm Bat ID Fire

The alarm of fire from box 27 Saturday night was caused by the bursting of a kero- sene lamp in the house of Martin J. Rey- holds, 80 York street. The fremen did not find any fire, and had their run h the rain for nothing People with box keys should be more careful of their trust and not permit the boxes to be pulled without good cause
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
E. M. Brown 6 Go. On|yIOIrDa'yIsDeI6reInVtntOr of Farther great reductions depart. ments Nothing to remain if low price will sell it. We have to-day made a further mark down alI
 LIsLE GLOVES AND MITTs permit $ E s:::; $ s s:':: :: ::::: $ $: g s pees "' ''' LADIES' AND MISSES HOSIERY. 'Hsss sfa s a1'' price ts'
 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. sdz ssh s @ s s a ssy f s % " " " offering Dress Goods "
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS. 15 Bss Bss Ssis7 ftRs1 Rs Rsf pss ts % ot @ ss m
 MADE-UP UNDERWEAR. sss:: s $ : Special bargains.
 WRAPS AND SUITS.
  Travelling sq White Suits Gnghm p m Gssssas s as 1ssSs GjB in nfsy Sis s s and garnet 
 CENTS FURNISHINGS.
  E s @ % dsu1s 'ss ssd siso T shall close 10'
 PARASOL9. PARA8OLS. o
 PRINTS, GlNGHAMS AND LAWNS a 9 2and5c ryrd. sal of
Chapel, Gresson and Ger
Miserfes of NTosquito Time.

They bite at night with great delight, and put most people in nervous fright. Their bills they stick with poisonous prick in chil- dren's flesh and make them sick. On bug zing wing the insects sing, before inserting their wicked sting. Victims complain of cruel pain, and would rather not be bitten again. The pain to stop, apply one drop of Perry Davis Pain Killer from the druggists shop
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

Verify the world moves and knowledge is increased daily. Crosby's minute cure is confessedly ahead of all pain conquering agents, and thousands are constantly testify ing to its wonderful benefcent effects. All druggists iy3O 3teod &w m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

s'My horse walked on his toes for year." writes W. J. Tuckerman, the well known horse man, tthis trouble was contraction of he cords. Ellis Spavin Cure cured him"
 j30eodaw2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

MT. Jacob Broschart, who has kindly con- scented 10 receive moneys due W. J. Sul. ivan, veterinary surgeon, by his clients, is fully empowered to make final settlements during his absence in Europe.
 (signed) W. J. SULLIVAN, V. s. iv25 6k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
The Wine h esters Beaten.

The Winchester nine of this city played a game with the Waterburys on the grounds of the latter team last Saturday. The bat ting of the Waterburys was too heavy for their opponents. The score by innings is as follows
 Waterburys. ...........2 20 0 o 2 or Winchesters. l 0 0 o II
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Personal. To men Only

The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich, will send DE. Dyes Celebrated EectroVoltaic Belts and Elec- trio Appliances on srial for thirty days to men (young or old) Whu afflicted with Nervous Debii- ty, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address above N. B. No risk is incurred thirty days trial is allowed
 no2 d&Wly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

nice fitting shoe makes pretty foot German Corn remover makes it comfortable Druggists. jy30 Stood Itw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
y3O Stood.

Many horses have wind-galls. Nathaniel Morse, of Pembroke, Mass says: t'I have used Ellis Spavin Cure on my horss for wind gals, with perfect success" j30eodaw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.
SD1oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTLENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE,
 WARRINGTON, D. O. July sol A. II. For New England fair weather, rising barometer, stationary temperature, winds mostly north to west.
 For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, north erIy winds rising followed by falling baroEleter, nearly htationarY temperatura.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co.,, 72 Kilby street, Boston. jy24 d&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

Yegetine purifes the blood, renovates and invigorates the whole system.
 iy30 m W sEw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
QUALMs OF sEAs1oKNEss-

The Mermaid on her o'clock trip to the islands Saturday encountered the storm just outside of the breakwater. The boat kept on it's course, but owing to the violence of the waves some of the passengers suffered the bangs of sea-sickness. Among the com pany who succumbed were several promi. nent gentlemen of this citv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
THE TREES

Superintendent of Parks Mr. Andrus was interviewed as to the damage done to the trees, and stated that it was very light not Withstanding the high wind. The largest tree damaged was the one on Meadow street
 Several trees on Oak and Dwight streets were Somewhat damaged. A maple tree cor ner of Elm and Howe streets had part of the top blown eff. The inspector with his men were out at daylight yesterday morning re-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

Diphtheria poisons the blood. ConvaIes- cents should take Hoods S4rsapariIIa to nsu- tralize and eradicate the poison matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
[ W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.

Having shown our readers why physicians of the
 allopathic faith not at liberty to Will
 Bonia and therefore abuse 1t to those of their pa
 tients whose diseases they cannot relieve let
 us turn to'our friends of the homeopathic fra ternity and inquire how 1t Is with them. Every true and conscientious homeopathic physician believes fully in the fundamental Ia which lies at the foun-
 dation of his system of practice. He recognizes affinity between the action oi drugs and that of dis ease upon the human body. His observations con- tinually teach him that the principle of similarity taught by Hahnemann is intimately associated with disease and its Unlike the speculative and H. logical scontraria conrariis curantur of the allo pathic creed he is guided by law fixed the stars, and that law is embodied in the words pro claimed by their immortal exponent 'similia simii- bus curantur' or like cures like. May we be par doned here for offering to the general reader few words explanation of what may be obscure to hi m because perhs his not having given any thought to the proper understanding of the fundamental law which underlies the system Of medicine known homeopathy, and now making such rapid progress everywhere. The wordhomoeopathy is derived from when translated literally alike or similar disease We can probably make our meaning more clear by an Illustration and we offer the following in simple form and words employ: If well or healthy man takes into his system such quantity of any drug in It's crude or natural state as will excite drug action after greater less lapse of time sc coring to the nature of the drug and it's capabilities effects which will give rise to certain gymptoma that are easily recognized. In other words, every drug develops in a well artificial disease of the same kind, presenting the ,ame characteristic symptoms as that which it has the power to cure. Now if the disease of the sick exhibits to the homeopathic physician certain symptoms, he will select such drug will produce the symptoms when taken the crude form by well man, give it in attenusted diminished quantity, and by the law similars he will cure his patient, provided the disease can be reached by the remedial action of drugs at a But the reader may naturally inquire what this dsquisition upon the homeopathic law 1 has to do with of disease by magnetic cur. rents. This subject will be discussed in future l article. -
 10 BE CONTINUED.
 Wilsonis Magnetic Goods always for sale in any | quantity at No. $ Elm Street. Call for pamphlet
 jy27 d&ws JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

All Gno IaGesG SGyIeB aG
 s. s. MALLETT's Hardware Store, jy2O eod6t 2SO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
of the RIa6de
ChiIdren's Carriages Cost.

Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'tBuchu-
 naiba :" &1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
NnrtharnLtghta

There was beautif ul display of aurora borealis in the heavens last night The whole northern sky was brilliantly ilIumined and the waves of light took various curious forms. One line of cloud like tissue looked like comet, and others were formed in per feet circles. The display attracted much at tention about 10 o'clock. There was two large circles visible in the sky last evening, which attracted much attention.
 Two New Horse Cars-State Street Horse
 Railroad.
 Two new cars will be put on the State street horse car line this week. They were made in New York. The cars are built for double team each. Business on the road has been very good in the past year. By extend ing the road quarter of . mile the cars can The road to PAll's cliff is now nearly finished This noint will afford @ fine view
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

BRIDGEPORT, July 29th
 During the thunder storm yesterday after noon the Tightening struck man living in the New London House in East Bridgeport. completely paralizing him. He is more comfortable to day.
 During the heavy shower of the evening, which passed over the city. about half past ten, the large barn of MT. Bradley Nichols upon the farm lately occupied by Mir. Charles Hough in West Stratford, was struck by the lightning setting the barn on fire which was entirely consumed. The barn contained about forty tons of hay, two large work horses and several wagons, 0 large number of farming tools and utensils, all of which were burned. So quickly did the fire spread that nothing could be saved. The horses were taken out all on fire, but dropped dead in the stable yard Mr. Nichols claims his loss about f$12, 900, insurance g., 900. The barn cost when new $1O,OoO. The fire alarm was sounded and promptly responded to by the Bridgeport fire department, who went over as far as Yellow Mill bridge, but turned back after finding the fire was outside the city limits. A large crowd was present and witnessed the fire at distance. The spectacle was grand one, and showed for miles around. It was more brilliant in Stratford than the light of the Howe shop fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Monday, JuIy 3O, le83.
NEW ADYERTLsEMENTs TO-DA

NEW ADYERTISEMENTH TO-DAY. Crosby's Five Minute Curs-At Druegistn.
 Cooled MiIk-Gr1gwo1d & Gaylord.
 Dr. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Oordial-At DKuggists Eli's Spavin Cure-For Horses. Grand Barga1ns-Monaon & CaRyanteE. German Corn Remover-Ak Druggists'. Greenwich Academy-Rev. F. D. BlakesIOe. Hunts Remedy For Dropsy-At Druggists'. Insulating Paig-GrisWold & Gaylord. Philadelphia & R. R. R-J. E. wooten, Manager. Refrigerating Palls-Griswold & Gaylord Suks-Proctor, Mcguire Go. vegetine-At Druggists'. Wanted-Young Man-Snow's. Wanted-Board and Rooms-ThiG Once. Wanted-Situation-No. l South Street. Wanted Situation-207 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Installation Ceremonies.

The Mamie degree of the Order of Haru- gar1 to the number of thirty went from New Haven to Ansonia yesterday for the open in- stallation of officers of the degree They drove over in private conveyances The installa- tion took place at Ansonia in compliment to those members of the order who live there. The installing officer was Weigand SchIein and the conductor c. Locshe The officers were as follows: E. G., R. Blactersman; O. G., Paul Unger; U. G., NJ. Feitsch; secretary. M. Wohlfarth; treasurer, Charles Weirweiss: R., W. Possner. After the installation cere monies the party went to Baer's Park situated between Ansonia and Seymour.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
MATCHES,

"yE offer an extensive assortment of Parlor, sui
 w phur, Wax and Safety matches, including many new styles and novelties in imported goods al prices owing to the change in taxes and duty yer! largely reduced.
 iy9 EDW. E. HALL x sON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
Yours most trul..
 IorT

never would get over my lameness without having a running sore on my ankle; put thank God have. J. .P.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30

The rainfall during the storm was 62 inches. This is the largest rainfall, Mr. Sherman says, on the New Haven signal of fee records which run back several years The next largest is that of May 22 this year, which was 3.32 inches. Some idea of the unusual amount of water which fell can be gained by looking at the record for the total fall of rain of July last year. which was 3.O3 inches,-a much less volume for the whole month than fell Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-30
BRIDGEPORT, July 29th.

Large Blaze i'm West Stratford-Barn and Horses Burned-Othsr Word of the Flames.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

and that this law was positive necessity.
The GLOBE neither proposed or advocated
such a measure, but it sprang largely from
the source which is now bowling over the
operation of law of its own creation.
The GLOBE does not accept as correct
the figures of the liar who edits the p. p,
but as public offices were closed yesterday,
they could not be verified. This is not,
however, very important matter. The
only point is whether the city is being
wronged in the matter of public printing.
The plain statement herein made will
satisfy any reasonable person upon that
point. The exposure of the villainous
thievery of the men who are making this
outcry, displays the insincerity of their
present sentiments and the malice of their
attack. The city council has saved fifty
thousand dollars TO the tax
payers of st. Paul since it
repudiated the thieves of the
St Paul Press, and forever ended all pool
business by adopting their present system.
The GLOBE has never had a business
transaction with city or county which will
not bear the closest and fullest scrutiny,
and it has no apprehension that the public
will be misled by the professional liar of
the Pioneer Press, who is only angry be-
cause the fact that he was thief and
robbing the city was exposed and thwarted.
The Minneapolis sheet can go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

The story of Sheridan who, disguised as
a priest, Travelled through Ireland, and OBJ
tanned much information that would other
wise have been denied him, is given else
where. It is recital of wrong and atroci-
ty on the part of the landlords that fairly
makes the blood run cold. Unhappily
many incidents of a similar nature are
only too we'll authenticated. AS long as
tains the landlords in the preparation of
such unparalleled wrongs, it need not hope
for tranquility in Ireland, for even a worm
when trod upon will turn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
ST. VINCENT AS 4 PORT OF ENTRY.

TIL Q citizens of st. Vincent, Minnesota,
have been for some time endeavoring to
secure the selection of that place as port
of entry, and to that end secured the pas
sage of the following memorial by the leg
islature last week:
To the Senate and House of Representatives of
the United States, in Congress assembled:
Your memorialists, the legislature of the
state of Minnesota, would respectfully urge the
immediate passage of bill creating port of
entry at the village of st. Vincent
in the county of Kittson and state
of Minnesota, the same to take
the place of the present port of entry at Penn
bina in the territory of Dakota, and abelishing
said last named port of entry.
bill to this effect, introduced by Hon. W.
D. Washburn, passed the house of representa-
tiyes some time since, and has been read twice
IN the senate and referred to the committee on
commerce, where it now rests. The reasons for
the passage of such bill are conclusive to those
who have given the matter any consideration,
ard the same was strongly recommended by the
late Secretary Sherman and is approved by the
present Secretary Folger.
Pemblna is wi bout railroad connections
while st. Vincent has both river and railroad
facilities for the transaction of the BUSH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

YESTERDAY was legal holiday-the an
niversary of the birth of George Washing
ton, the man who in his youth achieved
worldwide distinction by chopping down
his fathers cherry tree. 1t was not gen.
orally observed except among government
officials, who seize upon the slightest pre-
text to shut up shop and go on SPREE
Congress and the state legislature re-
manned in session precisely as if George
had never been born, for the member rec
o3nize the fact that they have little time
t. spare in which to transact the business
now before them. Merchants continued
to sell goods, and the day was very much
as other days fare. AS holiday the 22d
of February is not success.