davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07

Choice Anomalies and the best of French Brandy .
Vastly Superior to all other gngers all of which
made with the strongest Alcohol.
Cures Csids, ChiIls. Feverish and Rheumatic
symptoms, Ague Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sea Sick
ness, Flatulency. Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dyson
terry, and ills incidental to change of climate.
Fruit StimuIant without alcoholic reaction,
delioiously favored, purely medicinal, Sanford
Ginger oveRcomes exhaustion, allays nervousness,
and strengthens those reduced by disease, debility
and dissipation
Beware of nll GIngers said to be the same or
good Sanford's. Avoid mercenary dealers,
who for few cents extra profit try to force upon you
their own others when you call for SANFORD
Ginger. Sold by druggists, grocers, etc.
Potter Drug and Che mical Co., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
WANTED,

A BRIGHT young girl to take care of a child
N three years old. Apply in the morning at
5 HOWE STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07

LNIRSTCLASS Brass Noulders for immediate work.
H. Apply at EATON, COLE IL BURNHAM CO.,
je6tf Bridqeport Gem
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
WANTED,

A active intelligent American boy to learn the
IA hard ware business One not afraid of work
can addrsss P. o. DRAWER So
JED ST. New Haven Poetoffice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
8ed Gdxts.
Eses LIST page for other Real Estate advertisements

ses LIST page for other Real Estate advertisements1
FOR RENT.
AfSAsAa A SHORE COTTAGE at West Haven, fur
H family ami IN sacsa to tbs fCE
Address
je est P. o. BOX 1908.
FOR RENT,
fSNfA POSSESSION Immediately, the door over S57
"a street, hne place for some Hight business, q
etc etc Apply at los DIVE sreet
je6 ST MRS. BEEcHER.
FOR SALE,
@e@A LARGE HOUSE with outbuildings and about
It three acres of land In North Haven Center
G!1 Three-quarterG Of an acre of strawberries in
bearing. Also garden and other fruit.
je5 Ct North Haven, Conn.
FOR SALE.
"a A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Bradley
til street, near Orange street, for person who
OF the city. House has rooms gas water and other
modern improvements Lot is 55x225. Terms easy
small Fsq SEa &sTarE OFFICE
je2 2S7 Chapel Street
UNFURNISHED ROOM
III FURNISHED if desired without board, al
Jul modern conveniences Location very central
my29 If PERMANENT, P. o.
Fair Haven Heights.
IN NEAT COTTAGE with seven well arranged ;I1
III sold low and on easy terms n.,,o,,s
H.
my22H Yale Natl Bank Building, Room 6.
FOR RENT,
49, HOUSES on Chapel, Crown Poplar, Gill,
AEii1 Lloyd and Portsea streets, Howard and Dav-
M.lL export avenues. Several tenements In various
parts of the city.
II. G. Sloan q Son,
mys Room Benedict Building.
TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM.
A good house now rented for twenty dollars Per
month to prompt paying tenants, central and clear
Of eneumbTance which the owner wishes to exchange
raising stock. For particularly address
Geo. A. ISbell,
Office Todd Block, cor. State and Elm SITS.
apps
FOR RENT.
&44ATAh ONE House containing nine rooms, with all
sic modern improvements &c Gill street; five
lI rooms in HeIlers block, gas, water and wa
ter closet one store with four rooms 551 State
rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms
apl7 JACOB HELLER.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
ASAA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue.
Eel Lot 1OOx14o, acres of land situated on Wood
- bridge road, two miles from center OF city
Also lot on East Chapel street.
fec tt SO Church Street, Room 8.
FOR RENT.
49, THE Brick House No. 70 Howe street, with
ssIa all modern improvements and In fine order
eU Location the best in the city. Inquire of
N. W. MERWIN,
ma30 If Corner State and George Streets.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
49, THE most eligible and desirable residence,
Fiji At Trumbul1 street, corner of Lincoln house
EIH contains twelve and eight open fire
places. Lot 5ox11o feet. Grounds well stocked with
Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition.
House can be seen from to p. Information ON
the premises
ma3O 1853 CHAPEL STREET
FOR SALE,
- THE House and Farm OF the late Jason War
iIIa ner on the direct road from Westvile to West
.W Haven, in Town of Orange. The house Is near
y new, and commands nne view of the city and its
surroundings. For particulars inquire Of q. P.
HOADLEY, or address
mails tt &C." P. o. Box 1Os5 City.
Building Lots. Money.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
Ht-H = - u q o u.
UU A TTE@
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent girl as waitress and
je5 St. IS NASH sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
Summer 8esorts.
Hale & Putnam,
Railroad Grove Restaurant

NNHE most enjoyable place. The pleasantest and
most attractive features. First-class Restaurant
for ladies and gentlemen Meals served at all hours.
Ice Cream, Soda etc. ETC. Dancing at Pavilion daily
and nightly Base Bali Practice. Shooting Gallery,
Stating Rink and other anusements near the Grove
Restaurant je6 2n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
Local Weather Record.
won xrrS1r a. 1888.

EoR JUNE Q. 1883.
| 7:l6 1I:16 s16 7:16 ll:l6
5000 soo y ass5s as.sss ass51
Tass%Gaster 7s s. s. S5 s. y SIS IS
VIVA. 4 direction
s per Csar ee.l Fss s ods
Mean bar, 1886; mean temp, TAT; mean humid,
Mar. temp. 81: min. temp, 81; total rainfall
Max. velocity of wind. Il miles.
l. ron JUNE g. 1882.
| Mean bar, 2as4s; mean temp. eos mean humid.
MAJ temp, 696; min. temp, 5s.5
| J. b. SHERMAN, Sergt. 8. @. o. 8. A.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
l high WindG Approaching high northwesterly winds
1 are indicated by red and white flags combined.
| BIRTHS.
RFpFIFID-I In Olintonville, North Haven, june 5,
daughter to Walter M. and Fannie NJ Redfeld.
DEATHS.
liberia, Dorothea, only child Of Rev. Alexander V.
and Cora WEIGH Milligen, aged years and IL mos.
DULLARD-In this city, June 9Th, Mra Bridget Dull
FLYNNSin this city, June 5th. Ann Flynn. aged 81
years.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARR1vED-JUNE 6.
Sch James b Hoyt Dissoway from Georgetown,
with coal.
CLEARED-JUNE g.
Sch Rodney Parker, Parker, for Baltimore.
LOST.
4 Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon silk UNI
"A brella. The finder Will be suitably rewarded
je7It 1856 TEMPLE STREET.
LOST.
AN Tuesday, between Church and Prospect etI eets,
" or on Prospect street, ladys hand satchel, OF
brown plush, containing pocketbook with small sum
money, two pairs Of gloves and other articles The
finder viii receive suitable reward on ig return to
Je7 It, 1s9 Church Street.
FOR SALE,
A WELL paying and reliable grocery business.
gage established and lucrative business Store
ana 'rAnA''n'-' hfS'-'iA'A w. .iHD co 5S
JET st Courier Office.
Beautiful Pot Island.
49, THE Thinble Island House now open. All
IIH the attractions of the .eashore. Steam yacht
5e7 Am '''-''--'A VIM Il. BARNES. Stony Creek
FOR RENT.
49, NEWLY furnished rooms en- suite or single,
je7 IT. 1877 TEMPLE STREET.
FOR SALE
A FOUR wheeled dog cart, Brewster make, has
"A Collins axles is in hrst-class order and will be
sold very cheap or exchanged for other property.
Address
je7lt BOX 1897.
SUMMER BOARDERS.
- VERY desirable rooms aid excellent fare at
ssssH the Bentley Farm House, Goshen, Conn. This
LII house is delightfully."- situated one of the
highest Litchfeld hills and commands view of
great beauty, while the air is pure and salubrious.
Terms 81 PSF day. For particulars address
JET ct MRS. D. BENTLEY, Goshen, Conn.
The Water of the Wilhelms-Qu
KYE have the selling of this water for New Haven
w and believe it the finest table water to be had
We should be glad to show samples at Office or
send to water drinkers when requested. For sale In
any quantity.
-je7 EDW E. HALL SON.
Cock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
wv a NTED-

6pA YOUNG ladies and gentlemen, in addition to
&BVy the 80 we now have, to learn shorthand and
machine writing at
COgsWelPsSc School of Photography,
2s9 CHAPEL STREET.
az Situations obtained for competent pupils III
Evening Sessions. Send for Circulars
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by Competent woman as seams
~ tress or nurse or to take of an invalid Ia
dy Is willing to do any light work. Can operate q
il it. 106 ASHMIIN SIRE EFT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07

a American woman working housekeeper to
~ go into the country. Family small and the
work light. Address
il It P O. BOX 81 CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work In a private
IN family or general Homework in a small family,
Inquire at 4S ROSETTE STREET.
IL 2t+
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
The Turf.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The weather was cold
fair, and the attendance light.
First race Purse $3.50, all ages, $50 to
second, seven furlongs; Sadie McNairy won
by short head; Rena b, second four
lengths ahead OF Mollie Moore third /;
Charlie Lucas, Jim Bell, Merrimac and
Disturbance also ran. rime-l:3l. Rena u.
was considered such sure winner that she
was barred In the pools. Disturbance was
the favorite against the field.
Second race-Purse $3.50, all ages, one and
one-fourth miles; Apollo won by a length;
Ascender, the favorit second two lengths be-
fore Monticello, third; Berrenice, Lucy
May and Monte also ran. Time-2:l2 l-2.
Third Race-Purse $500. oil ages, $50 to
second, mile heats; April Fool, /, 4, l. Bas-
sett, 3, /, .; Mistriai. 4, ., g. Ballast favor
ite), 9, 3. 4. Time-l;46, las 4. The last
two heats were very close and exciting.
The beiters were beaten at every turn.
Ballast was strong before the first heat, but
the betting shifted to April Fool before the
second heat.
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50, for maiden
two-year.olds, $50 to second five furlongs;
Viola won by q short head, also driving the
race with Cooper, but who was put back
for foul riding, and Carrie G. given second
Jim Shelley, Nodaway and Harkwest also
ran. Time-l:05.
BRIGHToY BEACH, June 25.-Three.
quarters OF q mile-King Fan won by two
lengths; Lena, second. Time-l:l6.
Three. quarters of mile-Hickory Jim
first: Garfield, second; Tennyso son, third.
Mile-Narrow won; Baccarois, second
Time-l43 IL.
Mile and q quarter-Monk won; Capias
second; Bonsir, third. Time-2:llt.
Hurdle race-Mile and quarter; Buster
first; Camillus, second; Proud Dick, third
Time-2.oli.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26

sNent occurret-brilHant because Of the
sv'ofy soh IN the capture OF a strong fort
nelenued by regulars, BY citizen soldiers
nsstils organized, and because ofthe dsrin9
;neIOlsm displayed by the latter. The Mex,
iSaus were commanded by Colonel Domingo
tgsriechea, a brave and gallant man The
amerlcan commanders were Colonel John
austin, Captain Henry s. Brown the
istner OF our fetlow-townsmsn John Henry
ptownl and Captain William j. RUSSELL
tns ia'her ofex-United States Marshal Rus
sen; AFTER severe engagement from mid.
T,ght TIL 10 q. m. the tort was surrendered.
Inc Mexican loss, out of $50 men, was 40
Killed and 40 wounded. The Texan loss
was II killed and q wounded out of 1870.
colonel John Austin died in August. lS2S:
Gaptain Henry s. Brown on the 26th OF
July, 1884, and Captain Russell on the 5th
0! November, 1852. But few survive, but
OF the number are Mr.. Robert Mills, OF Gal
weston; Andrew +. Wsstiall, of Brazoris, III
nying), and possibly two or three others.
Many Of the Privates were Afterwards dis.
I,hguished in our annals. In Captain
Browns company were William H. Whar.
ton, Judge Edward Waller. s. Addison
White, and various others whose names
adorn our subsequent history.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
The Weather-Wind. Storm.

Sunday was the warEest day of the sea-
son, the mercury indicating l0l degrees in
the shade. There was but very little breeze
stirring, and people devoted the day to
devising means to keep as cool as possible.
About 9 o'clock at night, without the
slightest warning, furious gale from the
north burst upon the city, and
it looked for q time as
though the city was about to be visited by
cyclone. The streets were filled with
dense clouds OF dust. The vehicles
that were on the streets sought shelter
from the storm as did the numerous pedes-
TRANS who were caught out in it. Quite a
number of hats were lost. A good deal
of glass was broken, signs were twisted ana
blown down. So far as heard from no ma.
terial damage was done. The roofing OF
the City National bank was slightly dam
aged, and also house of Mr.. j. Hatters in
course of erection near the fair grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
Until Death Them DO Part.

Yesterday afternoon st2 o'clock at the
residence Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. George
W. Morgan. some six miles from this CITY,
were Joined in holy wedlock Miss Cec.ie
Morgan and Mr.. A. B. Harrison, formerly
Of this city and now of Houston, No cards
The ceremony was performed BY Rt. Key.
Bishop A. G. Garrett. The bride was AZ
tired in polka.dot blue travelling dress,
and the groom was likewise dressed IN tasty
travelling suit. Kneeling In the center Of
the spacious hall at cedar railing, ane
couple took the usual vows OF love, noenty
aud obedience, followed Dy the blessings OIL
the good bishop.
The rite thus solemnized. the few partic,'
ular friends present were invited to an au
Joining room to partaKe o. ~
ample and elegant dinner WINCH
With the exhi Q 'ating' wine ID ~
amber flow, we're discussed in truly genlA
style. A sentiment rendered by blshoi
Jarrett, replete with pearls OF HAPPY
thought set in the silver witchery. Of words
vas followed by q series Of felicltous re
marks by others Of the guests. and inouee'
a. joyous a half.hour as such occas'o,,
could possibly beget. At about 4 oclocl
me party started for the city, and suose
Suenty the welded pair took the SCUM
pound Texas Central train for Houston
heir future home, followed by the oeS
WISHES oil their friends, In which hst ID
, HERALD begs to place itself prominently
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
L eatrical,

ehtrlChl.
Mr.. Charles Benton, the manager of the
Dallas Opera house, who is al present in
New York, securing troupes for the coming
theatrical season, has so far met with sue
cess in his efforts to book good troupes.
The list is not completed yet, and more are
to be added TO the following attractions:
Atkinson's Jollities, October % and "a |;
kyraliy, Black Crook, October 20 and q /;
Jennie Teamons, November and 3; Only
Farmers Daughter, November 7 and s !;
Tom keene. November and 10; Minnie
Hauk Concert November q and % Haver.
ly's Minstrels, November %; Madison
Square Company in Esmeralds, December
and s. Charles S. Davis in Alvin Joslyn,
December 10 and IL Colville's Taken from
Life, December IL and 10; Shook & Col.
Tiers Lights of London, December II to 20 |;
Sothern. December 81 Hess Opera Com.
pany, December "a. % and 26; Lillian
Spencer, December q; Milton MOBILES, jan
uary 7 and s; Fred Warde, January 25 (;
Roland Reed, February and 2; Mile
Rhes, February 8 and I; Rose Eytinge,
February and 0; Bertha Welby, Febru-
airy 10 and l6; Madison Square Company
in Mrs. Winthrop, February % and % LIS.
Belle Russo, February 20 and q; Willis
Edouin's Bunch of Keys, March II and Is ;
Tourists, March 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
LOCAL LORE.
About the Trouble in Hebrew Circles
The Facts.
The Commissioners to Louisville Meet
and Adjourn.
And Other Matters Local in Nature.

There is trouble in the camp of our He.
brew friends. The present Rabbi. DR.. Hen.
~ Schulz, is on trial in one of their councils
and since Saturday night evidence has
been taken and submitted by attorneys
representing the two antagonistic divisions.
1t has been known to our readers, perhaps,
that for some time past there has been dis.
sention in the members of the faith in re.
gard to the retention of DR.. Schulz,
as rabbi at this point. At
recent election, however, he
rsce we'd two.thirds vote from the member
ship for his continuance, but the other side
ielt sore at the result. Subsequent to this
1t transpires that charges were preferred
against the rabbi derogatory to his charac.
ter as minister and his reputation in the
social line. Rabbi Schulz is indignant at
the construction which has been
placed upon his actions, which
he AYERS were intended purely
In spirit of fatherly care for one or
two OF his faith, whom he says he was en-
deavoring to redeem from the path of vice
back to that of virtue. The minority who
happened to be some of our leading and
wealthiest citizens, seem confident OF es-
tablishing the correctness of the charges
preferred. The majority are divided into
those who are firmly convinced OF his inno-
cence and those who without having come
to any conclusion, desire fair and full
trial in order that all the facts may come
out. The Rabbi himself seems as reso-
Lutte as any of them that everything
may be known in connection with
the charges in the fullest confidence
that he will be able to demonstrate that a
great wrong was sought to be perpetrated
against him. The affair is the subject OF
comment, although the details are unknown
to but very few outside of the Immediately
interested parties. The trial is proceeding
with closed doors and with the utmost Sc
crecy. 1t seems to promise developments
akin to the Beecher-Tilton sensation
Messrs Wright & Wright are prosecuting
and Crawford, Smith & Crawford defending
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
The Louisville Expedition.

The following members Of the commits
sion appointed by Governor Ireland, to
represent Texas at the Louisville cotton
and agricultural exposition, which begins
the LIST Of August and continues one hun.
bred days. arrived in the CITY yester-
day morning and are quartered at the
Grand Windsor hotel: Hon. H. b.
Andrews, Of San Ante MO, chairman;
of the commissions: Captain A. l.. Smith,
Mexia, treasurer; DR.. H. H. Forlire,
Gainesville, secretary; and Captain W. N.
Bush, Of Allen. The following members Of
the commission were absent: Hon, F. A.
Stockdale, Cuero; Hon. s. B. Cooper,
Woodville; Colonel W. N, Yandel, Segun,
and Hon. ]. r Fleming, of Cisco.
quorum, and there were only four
present no regular meeting was held, but
they held an informal one in parlor "a"
at the Grand Windsor. The object Of the
commission is to gather and put in shape
agricultural, horticultural and min
eral exhibits OF all kinds from differ
ent sections OF the state, show
ing the products and mineral resources
of the state. They are somewhat confused
IN their labors owing to the fact that the
loSlSldtuIc idileu W opPioPiioVc Oily iuhuo
to defray the actual expenses that will at.
tend the getting together, shipping and
proper exhibition that should be made.
They recognize the fact that 1t is all.im
portant that Texas should be properly
represented in the great show
in which every state and territory In the
union will make a great effort to rival in
the exhibition of Its resources. Texas has
the material to make splendid showing
and as last resort the commission
contemplates appealing to the cot
ton and merchants exchanges,
presidents of stock and wool growers
associations to aid them in furnishing
material and to render them the necessary
pecuniary aid to insure the success of the
undertaking. The railroads will be soli-
cited to furnish free transportation for the
products, etc., and by these means, though
working at great disadvantage,
they hope to do credit to
one of the finest agricultural states
and one of the richest in mineral wealth of
any In the Union. So varied is her climate
and products and 50 prolific and perfect
their growth that she can make with the
proper means to do it, better exhibit than
any of her sister states. Such a representa-.
ton as this the commission feels assured
would be Q great card for Texas in the way
Of bringing her immigration; and it is one
that the state cannot well afford to let SLIP.
As none of the absent members arrived
on the evening trains they con-
cluded to return to their homes
with the understanding that they
will meet at Austin about the 10Th OF July,
In meantime they will confer farther with
the governor and endeavor to get through
transp ortation to Louisville. The Gould
lines have consented to carry articles iree
Of charge, and the Louisville q Nashville
road has consented to transport them thelt
at reduced rates and return them Tree o
charpo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
A Ynung Glrl,A EsCape.

Miss Ulner, a German woman, who has
not been in this country but few weeks,
in travelling from San Antonio to Terrell
arrived here Sunday morning and had to
Law over until yesterday mornings east
hound train. Her money was about ex..
bsusted and she offered to sell her gold
watch to a party who had made himself
rather familiar, who, taking advantage Of
her greenness, inveiged her into house Of
had Reputation, with evil designs, As soon
as she discovered his purpose she fled to the
street, and as good luck happened she met
n gentleman who spoke German, and he
took her 10 the Windsor, paid her bill and
loaned her money sufficient to take her tc
her friends at Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
Promising CropH,

From the travelling financial agent of a
large mercantile firm of this state who
makes it his business to note the condition
OF the crops by which the trade of his
house is guided, HERALD reporter elected
the following concerning the condition OF
crops throughout the state. Within the
past fifteen days he has made general
tour OF the entire state and has carefully
noted the prospects in all sections. The
crops everywhere are very promising. The
corn is looking healthy and fine,
being way above the average. There
Is more in cultivation than heretofore
The stalk is OF large, vigorous growth and
another rain will make this seasons crop.
cotton never looked more promising than
now, though in places it is somewhat
weedy., Over an average acreage has been
planted. The crop OF cereals, with he ex.
ception OF oats, is an average OF Oats
did not yield an average crop. The grasses.
vegetable aud vegetation generally
are thrifty. The most proms-
Ing prospects for Doubtful
crop the informant says is In north Texas
where the growth is more vigorous. and as
an average the crops are better worked and
tended than in any other section. The
crops are unusually good in this and the
surrounding counties. Trade Throughout.
the state is quiet, the farmers are putting
their crops by and the merchants are CON
sentative in their orders. There is good
feeling. prevailing all classes, and it is the
general opinion that in the way of crops
this will be the blue ribbon year for Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
PRIVILEGES FOR SALE.
Parsons Reunion at Aivarado.

The following privileges on the ground at
Alvarado, Texas, on the LIST and 2nd days
OF August, during the reunion Of Parsoi 8
Brigade, at which, 1000 people are expect
ed 10 attend, are offered for sale to the high.
est bidder: Lemonade and cigars; Ice cream
and cake; contectionaries and fruits; beer
and cigars; lunch stand; watermeloris;
shooting gallery; hobby horses; patent
swings Sealed bids received until noon
the nth Of July. The committee reserve
the right TO reject anv and all bids. The
Q ash will DO required for oil privileges sold.
By order Of the executive committee.
Address, PAuL q. HUDSON,
Secretary.
Alvarado, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-26
--00~
A GARD.

As provided in the will Of my late part.
ner, J. l.. Leonard, who died on the 18th
instant, that the firm Of Adams 4 Leonard
should continue the business under the
old nrm name, and having been named
IN such will rs his sole executor 70 act
without any interference Of the courts and
aaasnosizsd to employ all the Assets of the
the use and heneht II the business:
hereby announce that the business q,
Adams 4 Leonard will continue a. hereto.
lore. 8, ], ApANs,