davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Wisconsin.
A Female Lawyer. Dander Up.

Female Lawyers Dander Up.
 MILWAUKEE, April 30.-The decision of United States Commissioner Ryan releasing Kate Kane, the female lawyer, on habeas cor pus proceedings, because Judge Mallory, of the Criminal court, committed her verbally for contempt in throwing water into his face, was this morning reversed by Judge Hamilton, of the Circuit court, Whe reviewed the case on a writ of certiorari. Kate was remandea back to Jail. Bail was offered, but Judge Hamilton decided that the case was not bail able. The prisoner has said that she will never pay the fine of $50 If she stays In Jali all her life
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

DEPEYsTER Dec. 26 1882. Dear Doctor-Our Child, Freddy Morris, now two years old when but six months old had humor of some sort on his he'd. During the ensuing ten months we doctored with physicians in ogdensburg, Hamilton and DePeyster, but all t. purpose. There no hair on the child's head, which covered instead with thick scab, which extended his face and into his eyes When about year old commenced using your Skin Cure, having bought it of Hynes' Maple City Drug Store. After using three bottles the childs hair is finely grown having been shingled and the childs health is otherwise much improved think it my duty to let you know the facts.
 MRS. HOMER MORRIS DR. 0. ". BENSON, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
NEW YORk.
Pat R OoneY i'm Court.

NEW YORK, April 8o.-Pat Rooney, day in the special sessions court for allowing his young stepdaughter ''Kate Rooney to perform on the variety stage. The child's mother testified that she was fourteen years of age and the judges de- cided that the defendant was not guilty and discharged him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
KentuckV.
ADeadlv Feud Fought Ont.

ADeadIy Feud Fought Out.
 LOUISVILLE, April 3O.-At McKinney's sta- tion, Ky, on Sunday night. there was dead ly feud fought out in a. saloon between two brothers named Smith and two named We're nuns on one side and three Kane brothers on the other, in which forty shots were fired and much cutting done. Bill Kane was shot through the heart, Pete Kane chopped with a hatchet, and all more or less cut up and shot. The Smiths were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Great Britain.

Transportatfon Of Troops In Ireland.
 LONDON, April sO.-The improved facili- ties for troop transportation now being or ganized by the government attract attention as probably indicating danger of necessity for a more active policy in Ireland, although
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
NTEn-

W ENIRST-CLAsS Bench MouIders; competent to " make light, fine work; none but steady and re- liable men need apply. Address
 TROY MALLEABLE IRON CO.,, Troy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
GNO HAER.'s ''ScaIP Covered With a Thick Scab.'
Dr. BensOn's Skin Cure Works
 Wonders.
READ THIS.

OFFICE OF CHAs. J. HINES, DEALER IN RELIABLE
 DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
 OGDENsBURG, N. r., Dec. 26, 1882. DR, c. W. BENSON, Baltimore, Md:
 Dear Sir-I enclose you certificate signed by g farmers wife well known in this and adjoining towns The lady fairly bubbling over with erAt- itude, and when suggested the propriety of her writing something of the cure which had been per formed her child, she asseDted joyfully. If you intend getting out Almanac if you would put this advertise 1t in the local papers here. have doubt it would increase sales largely here. There Is large connection of the same name.
 Yours &c, CHAS. J. HINES.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Russia.

The COrOnatIOn-A Growing Feeling of Confidence
 BERLIN, April 30.-Private advices and press dispatches alike indicate much less fear
 than has heretofore prevailed concerning any
 sensational tragedy likely to accompany the
 coronation ceremonies of a fortnight hence
 either at St. Petersburg or at Moscow
 Friends of the Czar and Empress at the Ger
 man court say that their mejesties are both
 in excellent health and good spirits, and not
 only have no personal fear but are satisfied that the arrangements as perfected preclude any real danger of successful interference by the Nihilists. If they have any apprehen- sions of danger or personal violence they have at least carefully concealed it from persons who certainly possess their friendly confidence. The close relationship of the Dolmar princesses to the Berlin and St. Petersburg courts makes the court gossip trustworthy to an unusual de- gree. Alexander the Third, who has cer- tainly had every reason to be constantly on his guard and for whose personal safety the most extraordinary precautions have been taken, believes that the officials charged with the police control are not only efficient and thoroughly to be trusted, but that all the really efficient leaders and dangerous mem bers of the revolutionary party have been seized and are now harmless, dead or in prison The chief of police of Moscow has greatly increased his staff of detectives and all strangers arriving in Moscow are sub jected to the strictest surveillance until the authorities are satisfied that there is some Ie- gitimate reason for their presence.
 A Conspiracy Among Military Officers.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 3O.-A conspiracy has been discovered amongst the military officers stationed on garrison duty here and seven officers of various ranks were to-day placed under arrest. It is said that Nihilistic documents were found in their possession to- gether with plans of the Kremlin and the Winter Palace which are supposed to be con- nected with some of the many schemes for destroying the Czar's life during the corona tion ceremonies either here or at Moscow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

Yesterd avs Revelations at Tewksbury. BOSTON, April 3O.-In the Tewksbury in- vestigation this morning Lorenzo s. Fair
 banks, an expert in handwriting, testified that he had examined the books of the Tewksbury almshouse, and had no doubt whatever that the two sheets containing the letter of the witness O'Brien were taken from one of those books. Timothy Kelleher had charge of the burials at Tewksbury most
 of the time since 1879. The cases which had contained bodies from the State prison were
 sold, and the money was given to Thomas Marsh, jr. About eight cases remained
 when he left last Saturday. He had sold about fifteen in all. The bodies were buried The witness testified that the Marshes had had their kitchen supplied with chickens from the almshouse, aud their washing was done by the inmates. Joel Baldwin, the sta-
 tion agent at Tewksbury, and Albert Pindar, of the Lowell almshouse, gave testimony which embodied nothing of general impor- tance. Pat Killeen and John J. Allen testi- fled to buying calves at Tewksbury.
 Governor Butler sent a communication to
 the Legislature to-day calling attention to
 the necessity of an appropriation for the Tewksbury almshouse, and offering, if so empowered, to run the institution during the balance of the fiscal year for two-thirds the
 amount usually expended in the same time. BUTLER's ANSWER TO THE HEALTH BOARD.
 Governor Butler today sent very caustic
 letter to the board of health, lunacy and
 charity acknowledging the boards obedience
 in assuming the duties of trustees of the
 State almshouse, but especially asking if it
 intends to retain the institution under it's
 present management and stating that he has
 no intention of allowing another salaried ef-
 f1cer to be added to the already over
 burdened pay roll. He says he will call the
 attention of the Legislature to the necessity
 of appropristing money for it's maintenance
 and meantime will see that money is provid-
 ed but will furnish none and will allow none
 to be furnished if it is to be put under the
 present management. With reference to the
 boards regret that it could not get the opin-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 9O.-Arrivsd, the schoedam from Amsterdam, the Devon from Bristol the Servia from Liverpool, the Kahl from Bremen.
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Wieland from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Richmond from New York, the Siermanic from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

kEAS New brick house, 10 rooms, 366 WhalIey ave, #iid having modern improve Gents; in good con- zlIh dition rent low. Also first floor and cham bers, six seven rooms, modern improvements, No. STA Whalley avenue Both of these rents very de- sirahle. H. P. HOADLRY,
 Room ?, Hoadley Building. OHaoa o,,aY, avapjDoz ap28 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Horses Against Men On Bicycles,

BOSTON, April 3O.-A six days race for $2, 900, horses vs. bicycles, between Charles Leroy on horses and John s. Prince, twenty mile champion of America, and William M Woodside, champion of Ireland, on bicycles, began to-day at 12:30 o'clock. The horse man is to have the use of as many horses as he chooses and the bicyclists are to relieve each other from time to time. The race will continue every afternoon this week from 12:3O to 1O3O o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
The Imagintnss of & Telephone Man.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Thomas S. Gage, secretary of the Metropolitan Telephone company, was today taken to the Tombs on a charge of temporary insanity made by the treasurer of the company and lawyer. It is said that Mir. Gage had partially lost his mind as result of overwork and that he i'm ? agines that he is pursued by Masons for hav- ing discovered some of the secrets of the or der. In the police court he acted in a per fectly rational manner, but he was sent to Bellevue hospital to be examined and it is not improbable that some of the doctors there will discover that he is insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

REAL ESTATE. MONEY. FOR SALE-A central property, very cheap, 7,500.
 house of 15 rooms for 8, 200. WANTED-A cheap place near the city
 house the railroad shops. TO LoAN-$5O0, $1, 900, $1 ,200 S20OO. Call at R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ap21 d&w 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
RdcTioN9aShLES assS Ef8
B. BOOTH. AuCrIoNEER.

"ILL sell Wednesday, May 2d at 10 a.. at
 the Franklin House, corner of Greene and Franklin Utensils. etc. unI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
The Date of Opening the Bridge.

BROOKLYN, April 3O.-The Board of Alder men today passed series of resolutions de- manding that the ceremonies attending the opening of the East river bridge be public and not private, and that the local authori- ties be fully notified as to the programme and be given invitations to attend. During the discussion Alderman Menninger asked if the 24th of May (Queen Victoria's birthday) had not been selected because the president of the board of bridge trustees had been once subject of the Empress of India. He demanded the selection of Decoration day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

Building of Grown and Ggson
 
 
  DixwdI 
   souitt6e haRr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

LecaI Weather Record.
 FoH APRIL 3O lSs3-
 7:16 11:1e S:I6 716 11:16
 A A. NJ. P. P. M. P. N. Rarometer 3O.11 30.13 3011 3O2O s0sO Thermometer 38 4S 52 4I 42 Humidity. 54 5o fl 56 "A Wind, in direction and velocity in miI1s per hour N.5 S.1O SW.1O sW., SW7 Weather Clear Clear. Clear Clear. Clear Mean bar ,3o17; mean temp, If; mean humid, 56 3.
 MaI. temp, 53; min. temp 32; total rainfall, co.
 Max. velocity of wind, 12 miles.
 FOR APRIL 30, 1882. Mean bar, 29.94: mean temp, 53 l; mean humid, A.
 Max. temp, 63; min. temp, 45.
 J. II. SHERMAN, sergt. s. c. U S. A. storm aignals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high thwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined During April winds from the south to east are those most likely to be followed by rain or snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

kA RESTAURANT and lodging house witl Hftia hxtures well located aud in active business
 HMh good chance for the right man. Apply to EF. D. GRINNELL at L. c. Gilbert's Coal Office, 9S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
FIRE RECORD.
No NnrIr HlN T.,

A NeW HOrk Hamlet In Flames.
 SARATOGA, April 30.-The hamlet of North. umberland, located thirteen miles from here and the home of Jesse Billings, jr, the canalist, suffered severely by fire last night. Fifteen houses and stores, including the Bill lings bank, store and warehouses, were de- stroyed. It is reported that the insurance covers only half the loss, which has not yet been estimated. The building which few years ago was the scene of the murder of Mrs. Mary Eliza Billings is among the num- Der destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
WANTED,

O FIRST-CLASs Salesmen to sell the new
 Adjustable ROIl-up Spring Bed. Just out. Itis ths BEST BED ever put before the public. Gall or address LOWELL MFG. co. LIMITED ap23t 516 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Business 1n the Nineteenth Century.

Business fn the Nineteenth Century.
 BOSTON, April 30-An illustration of the rapidity with which commercial transactions are accomplished in these days of electricity was shown this forenoon at the Boston Corn Exchange, when in the regular course of business dispatch comprising an order for merchandise was sent to Chicago and within six minutes reply was received notifying the merchant that his order had been filled according to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

Na ONE or two stores, together separate, at .
 Sid moderate price; of the best stands in the %sI city for many kinds of business, Nos 458 and I62 State street. Inquire of Wm. B. Goodyear, at
 ap25 If 114 GROWN TREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
MARRIAGES.

New York, April 18th, at the residence of the brides son-in-law, MT. Frank Bar rett, by the Rev. Dr. Desne, Thomas Roe, of Bridgeport and Mrs Laura M. Monsell, of New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

ROOMS AND BOARD. %a ROOMS, furnished unfurnished with DO1rs xa1 s,. ,sa WORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALEs - SECOND hand Business Wagons, Beach z%AfE Wagons and Buggies, Top and no Tops, at prices that will sell them. m1 At INGHAM 27 Garden Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
DEATHS.

TUTTLE-In wallingford, Saturday, April 18th. Mel
 lie J., only daughter of Albert Monroe and Cornelia J. Tuttle aged IA years and Il months. Funeral on Tuesday, May list. at p. st the late residence of Nathan Doolittle. COUCH-In this city, April 30th, Mrs. Lucy c. Couch, aged 77 years.
 Services at her late residence 10} Park street, We'd nesday, May 2d, at l1:30 and at St. Andrews Church, Meriden. at 2:15 p. 1n. 2t
 ALLING-In this city, April 29th. of heart disease, Annie wife of Israel Alling aged 62 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

ion of the Attorney General on the obliga- tory character of the Governors direct ions, General Butler approves of the Attorney Generals refusal to do an illegal thing although it has been the custom in the past, and reminds the board that there have been many customs as to the discharge of their duties by officers of the commonwealth here- tofore which seem to have been distastefuI to the people of the commonwealth and may have had something to do with the change of political sentiment in the commonwealth as to the execution of the laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01

A SITUATION by respe ctable girl to do general GA housework or second work in 8 private family pest est or city references Inquire fer two days at
 In1 IT 49 BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
FOR RENT.

Ns4=A TWO rooms without board, in very cesira- iI ble location, from May 1st. Address
 an05 if L. R. this oface.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
dNants.
WANTED, PONNAZ operators in corset shop D m1 St I. NEWMAN & CO: 106 Park Streat
WANTED
WANTEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general 6A housework in private family: best of citv reF erences. Inquire for two days at
 m1 1t' 12 IocusT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
ERIPLOYNFENT OFFICE.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. h FLIP of different nstionaltties be supplied A M to private families, boarding houseB hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this establish ment pays great attention in the choice of girls women before sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country at any distance, promptly st tended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULL3GAN, n25 If 1S45f St. John street. near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
CHRIST CHURCH
CENTER CHURCH.

E. HE committee ass4gnn ent of seats will be a | the Church Thursday and Friday, May Sd anG 4th, at 7:30 p. Per Order
 tnl 2t" COMMITTEE,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
AucTIoN1A6ALES ~ ~ATE

On Tuesday, May 1st, 1883. At I2 o'clock noon, on the premises and without serve will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described BUILDING LOT, efLusted on Washington avenue, West Haven. north of the depot, 5ox12I3<, and bounded northerly by George ". Hazel, southerly by Sherwood s. Thomp- son.
 HORACE P. HOADTFY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
WANTED,

AG1RL for housework to go to Cheshire; two in family.
 Apply at
 Library Rooms. 75 Orange street. mI L. B. BARTHOLO NEW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
4 POUNDS FOR Si.OO.
Geo. w. H. Hughes,

Independent Coal Dealer, s4 Church St
 a2A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-20
HIGHLAND.

James A. Owen, of Mineral Point,
has disposed of a large amount Of
farm machinery through his agent,
George Lampe, at this place.
Mrs. Aldro jerks, of Dodgeville,
spent a pleasant week in our burg
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. James Mcfarland. formerly
of this place, is here visiting his
brother, Hon. David Mcfarland
Hon. R. Kennedy has started up
steam in the Rowel engine he pur-
chased last fall. He intends to drain
the mines on the Stanley estate.
The corn crop is rapidly gaining
ground, and it is hoped that it will
come out ahead of Jack Frost.
New PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Messrs. Ennor & Skewis have
opened one of their large portab BE
galleries at Highland and will re-
main two or three weeks. During
that time ayone wishing can get
FIRsT-CLAss PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER
DOZEN. SO, if you think Of having
you picture taken, come at once,
because we are always crowded
with work the last week or two OF
our stay. We guarantee all our
work, 50 no one need wait, but come
right along. Remember, our stay
is short, so be sure and do not miss
the golden opportunity of having
your picture taken. Our motto is
Give and let live" Respectfully,
50w3 ENNoR e SKEwIs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-20
Horse Thieves Caught.
Monroe Sentinel.

Two young chaps, Hicks and
Miller, hailing from about Roscoe,
Illinois, were caught in the
vicinity of Ludlow's tenement house,
on Saturday and duly Gagged here
They were first seen in the vicinity
of Albany in the timber-and their
actions gave rise to supicions which
led to their final arrest. Sheriff
Ruegger Unidentified the boys from
a description furnished him by the
authorities in Illinois, and upon
accusing the youngest, lad about
III years old, he gave himself and
companion away entirely. A re-
ward of $50 was offered, and we
understand that two men who
followed them to capture claim the
reward. The lads had abandoned
the horses found with them, and
which belonged to Mr.. Atwood,
of Roscoe, ILL.,, who came up Monday
and got them. 1t is believed there
is a gang of horse-thieves whose
agents are on both sides of the State
line-and some in Iowa operating
together 1t is hard to believe that
these two youthful runners for the
gang have gone into such business of
their own free will. 1t is now ascer-
tanned that these chaps are recently
from the East-New York State.
One of the boys claims that he
worked for Atwood and that he want
ed to 60 west with his pard, and
could not get his pay as Atwood
would not consent to let him go
SO he proposed to get even with
his employer.
They are anxious to be tried in
Wisconsin, and would not consent
to cross the line without a requisi-
ton. They seem to be well posted
in such matters.
1t is reported that fifty men of
Albany township were out hunting
for these chaps as soon as they
learned of their being in that vici-
nifty.
Sheriff Ruegger says he believes
these same boys are wanted in
Missouri.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-20

and his legs swell during the day
and the swelling go down at night
The liberation of the nose is very
bad, and the sores spread into his
throat; the body also is sometimes
afflicted with sores. The horse uiti-
mately dies in wasted condition.
Most horsemen recommend that
the horse be shot as soon as it is de-
cided that he is afflicted with gland
ers as they consider the disease in
durable, but if the following treat
ment is adopted early it may prove
successful:
Give from one-half to one ounce
doses of sulphite of soda at night, in
cut feed, for several weeks, and FIVE
grains Spanish flies (powdered) with
it. Give, at the same time, every
morning and noon, powder con-
sisting of three drachms powdered
gentian, and two drachms powder
ed sulphate of copper. Give the
medicine for a long time, not only
to cure the disease but to improve
the general health. Give a good
liberal feed and change the feed
often
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-07-20
D0DGEVILLE.

The latest novelty in Dodgeville
is the new sign at J. H. Cartwright's.
1t is fixed on a pivot and turns with
the wind SO that it can be read from
all directions.
Prof. J. w. Livingston made a
short call on his numerous friends
last week, and all were delighted
to hear that he will take charge Of
our schools again for the coming
winter.
II. H. Chandler, has quite a
number of mechanics at work re-
fitting and painting the store recent
ly purchased from B. Thomas & Co.,
and soon will have it finished in a
neat and becoming style.
Mr.. Phillips, manager of the Min
eral Point telephone exchange CO.,
was in town on Tuesday, and it is
quite probable that we will soon
have an exchange office at this place.
Mr.. P. says he intends to have the
line through in about two weeks.
Post Master, Thos. Rogers and
wife, started for Colorado on visit
to their numerous friends in that
state, last Tuesday.
Some little boys who were putting
off some fire crackers on the street
Saturday afternoon, frightened a
team that was standing in front OF
Roberts drug store and they started
off at full speed but were headed and
caught at the court house.
Mr.. n. II. West sold his ten acre
lot in the southern part of the vii
lage, to Mr. John Rudersdorf for the
sum of $500.