davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
THE OLDEST DRUGGTsT

Being one of te oldest druggists in this city (al- though having retired from buslneas) wish to say good word about Hunts Remedy. number of years ago was troubled with my kidneys. The idea of . druggist. however, resorsing the of 'patent medicine" was little humiliatiEg, but whom came to consider how many people had been beneatted by the use of Hunts Remedy, unhesitatiugly began using 1t; and after hayizg fully tested Its virtues can say, as many of my customers have said to me, 'It is the best medicine for kidney and liver plaint ever compounded"
 Ihave yet to learn of single instance whare it has failed to benent and give satisfaction fact 1t is the best sold.
 would gay to all who troubled with "Aidhey and liver" complaint, give Hunts Remedy trial and you will say do it is the best known remedy, and the best ia the cheapest every time.
 Yours truly, EDWARD ALLEN. HARrPoRD CoSN May 19 18S3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Are sold 20 per cent. cheaper now than they can be six weeks later on account of the great advance in prices of skins All sizes can bt found in stock at Stevens & Brooks, 27e Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Ramden,

The Republicans of the town of fHamden will meet ct Warmers Han Centerville, Tuesday, the SOth day of Oct, 1883. At o'clock p. m Por Order
 TOWN CoAEMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Far Work

Of any description promptly done by throughly experienced hands at Stevens 6 Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Ranl Raenuaa

Robes and Horse Blankets at very at- tractive prices, by Brooks & Oo.. Hatters and Furriers, Chapel and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Brookss & Co.'s perfect fitting Sealskin Sacques are the most elegant fur garments ever introduced; found only at the corner of State and Chapel streets
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Illinois.

The News Must Not Come Out.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-A report has just reached here that crowded passenger train on the Pan Handle railroad came into collision to-day with Michigan Central freight train at the Grand Trunk crossing near bier, Indians, about forty miles from this city. The brake man of the freight train, named Kellogg, 8 target tender, and the engineer and fireman of the passenger train are reported killed. The target tender was buried under the debris and burned to crisp. Other casualties are probable. The railroad company, however, has control of the telegraph facilities to the place and refuse to make the slightest state ment.
 The accident resulted from gross neglect of the rule that all trains must stop eighty yards before crossing. The target tender was asleep in his shanty beside the track when the passenger engine crashed into the shanty, setting it on fire and burning the man to 8 crisp. The Pan Handle engineer, Mir. Norris, was crushed to death and the fireman, whose name is unknown, was se- riously injured. Kellogg, 6 brakeman, was also killed. Both engines and @ number of cars were wrecked. No passengers were hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

All fur garments sold by Brooks & Go i, Matters and Furriers, are guaranteed as rep resented o24, 26, 27, 29, -31
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

A Good Seal Saeque for @IOO At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Russia Mast Rise and Er,ia,..


 LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Itl is believed in diplo- matic circles here and ak Paris that the Ger man government shows 50 much annoyance at the massing of Oossacks on the frontier that it will make an official demand for an explanation from St. Petersburg asking di- rectly the meaning of what seems to have been preconcerted movement.
 BREs1AU, Oct. 28.-The SchlesisChe Zei- tung says that Germany will not be satisfied with mere assurances of pacific intentions on the part of the Czar and NJ. Dogiers, prime minister of Russia. There is no evil dence of pacific intentions beyond the bare declaration that Russia is peaceabIy disposed and the massinR of Cossack troops on the German frontier and the unrestrained Panz Slavic agitators in Poland are strangely at variance with such professions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Large assortment and low prices at Stevens S Brooks. oc27 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
District of New Haven as, Probate oourt.l

District Of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l Got. 27th 1888. { UPSTATE of DANIEL s. BARNES, late of New Ha- EL ven, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his administra
 ton account with said estate to this court for allow ance 1t is ~~e~~ ordered-That the 2nd day of November, A. D.
 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Of foe in New Haven, be and the same is assigned
 for hearing on the allowance of said admin
 istraton account with said estate and this Court d
 the administrator to cite all persons interested
 therein to appear at said time and place, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in New
 Haven County and having circulation in said dis triet and by posting copy the public signpost in the town of New Haven where the deceased last dwelt.
 oo29 2ts SAMUEL 4. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Alligator Club Bags and Silk Umbrellas a Brooks 6 Co.'s, Hatters and Furriers. Chspe street corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Ofange.

The Republicans of Oxanas will meet at the Town Hall on Friday evening, November 2d, 1SSS at 7:S0 ocolck to nominate candidate for representative se
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Youman,s Celebrated Hats Only at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Good Trunks At low prices. STEVENS 6 BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
ENGEL,

EDW ARO ENdELs The popular eweler on State street. invites the pub
 nc to examtne his immense stock of Diamonds, Watches and
 JeweIry, which he s selling at such extraordinary low prices
 @1O. $1O. &1O. &1O. Will buy LAdies' Solid Gold Hunting Case Watch handsomely engraved and warranted . good time keeper.
 S11. $11. $11. $11. VIII buy Ladies' Extra Heavy Solid Gold Hunting Case Watchs warranted an exec lent tImekeeper. $7.5O. &7.60. $7.5O. &7.SO. VIII buy . Gents Heavy Coin Silver Huntina Case
 S25. Ss5. $25. @2B. VIII buy a eentsp Extra Hssvy Solid Gold HuntinR oass Fun Jeweled Watch the greatest bargain ever
 $4. $A &4. $4. VIII buy an elegant Stem Winding and Stem Setting Watches no Waserburysl just the thing for the boys
 $2. $2 &2. @2. VIII buy beautiful Solid Gold Ring win Auethyst. Cameo or other fancy stones in the lAtest styles of Psrsies desirine to purclase Holiday Presents nay select them now and have them put away until called for.
 EDWARD ENCEL. All and 443 STATE STREET. oc27
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
RILLTARDS

MT. JAMES CHENEY, v ith J. ". Goodman, billiard table manufactures, of AthoI Mass, writes, May 23 1883, aS follows: s' have been troubled for num- Der of years with kidney disease with severe pains in my back and sides, and could get no relief until used Hunts Remedy, which was recommended by druggist Ward, of this place, who stated to me that many wonderful cures had been made in this vicinity by the use of Hunts Remedy. People who have suffered for years with kidney disease, imflam nation of the bladder and accompanying troubles, had been permanently cured by this great medicine purchased bottle of Bunt's Remedy, and found that 1t helped from the nrst dose. and two bottles removed all the pain in my back. and consider my
 self cured and cheerfuy recommend i to my friends medicine that will do all that is claimed for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
RnARn A~ ROOMa.

hAk few gentlemen can be accommodated wttl
 Fl nrsk-clas8 board and pleasant rooms with mod III aFn funuroyemants Locality second to nont in Ehe city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 oI Ims 35 WOOSTER PIsACE-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
Bsd Gsiat
FOR RENT,

t4ah A large pleasant front room with modern i5 conyeniences, centrally located and in desir- .ll able locality board if desired. For further oc27 tf R.. this ofnoe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29

Air Line Division New York, New
 Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
NInr.mrrcr RAunn.n nonrnlrr

TEA CLUBS z$ S$$:s$ $$z and Moss Rose Decorated Tea Sets; Gold Silver and Nickel Watchee Silverware, &c.. for the FORMING G OF TEA CLUBS Send your address and we will mail you EREEfour Club Book, containing com plete list of our PREMIUmSs Price List of TEAS and COFFEES, and Hints regarding the forming of TEA CLUBS, CELESTIAL TEA CO,
 3o3 Westminster Street, Providence, R. L oc29 eod&w I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
THREE YEARS, TkoUsLE.

Mir. ". M JOHNSON, of shelburne Falls, Mass. writes, May 24, 1888: '1 have been troubled with
 kidney disease for three 5ears with pains in my back. Hunts Remedy highly recommended to troubles of this kind and for Inflammation of the bladder. purchased bottle of one of
 druggsts here and have used 1t sith perfect Eatis faction, it cured of all pains and aches with less than bottle; and most cheerfully onamend Hunts Remedy to all who troubled with kidney or liver afeotionsn oc94 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-29
A.oeal weasher meeord.
 Roa OCTOBER 2s, 1888.

FOE ocToBER 2s, 1888.
 7:1s lI:1B s:ls 7as 11:Is
 A. A M. PM. P. Ms I. M. Raromsksr......30.10 90.20 3OI7 S0.1e 30.11 Humidity.......- s6 6a 6s T5 80 Wind, in direction
 niieS 1.s1 vsr s1O hour. Ns N2.4 E.2 E.2 sE.s. weather ClO'dy Cldy Crdy Crdy Cpdy Mean bar. sa15a; mean temp. 47s; mean humid y MAS. 12 temp. 5l; min. ssmp. 30; total rainsa % Max. velocity of wind. miIeA
 FOR OCTOBER 28. I8S2 Mean bar., S0.O44; mean temp, 47.s mean humid Msx temp, 6o5; min. temp, A.
 J. H. SHERMAN, 6ergt B. 0. D. s. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching ha4h vinda Approaching high northwegterly winds ars indicated by red and white aags combined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

cations, while the Queen of the Turf
weighed 955 pounds. 1 learn that Mr..
Vanderbilt will shortly put all these mares
under Dan Mace's charge, ah6 they will be
given trials, as teams, in the three COM
binations of which trio are capable, viz:
Maud S. and Aldine, Maud S. and Early
Rose, and Aldine and Early Rose. This
is most interesting piece of informa-
ton, and can be depended upon, as
have 1t from headquarters. By
the way, Mr.. Vanderbilt's account of the
wonderful 2:151a trial of Maud s. and
Aldine is very we'll worth repeating. He
says he had no idea when he set out of
speeding the team for more than half a
mile, and that as far as the half mile pole
Maud. S. seemed to pull every bit of the
load, and so much so that the wagon
careened and he quite expected a fall.
However, they were going so well that he
concluded to let them finish the mile as
fast as they desired. About this time
Maud S. tired, as well she might. but Al
dine came TO her relief, and did the bulk
of the pulling up the hill. Around the
last turn Maud came again, and both
finished strong, with the grand result that
has astonished the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING.

ing $50, 1:O91l, 1881, 2:l61a. This
max es the third team that has beaten 2:20,
those owned by Messrs. Wander
bilt and Work being the 9th
er two. Independence, who came
int Mr.. Rockefeller's possession about
three years ago, is grey stallion by Gen
eral Knox, out of mare by Gideon, son
of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the dam of
Gideon being by Young Engineer. Cleora
is black mare by Menelaus, son of Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian; his dam, Jessie Bull,
being daughter of Long Island Black
Hawk. The dam of Cleora was by Nam
brino Patchen, so that this fast pair is re-
markedly we'll bred all around. Last fall
they were driven mile together in 2:21Z,
this having been done with very little
preparation, as Mr.. Rockefeller did not
purchase Cleora until the middle of Sep
TENDER. During the present season they
have been worked together steadily, and
about ten days ago were driven a mile at
Hartford in PIT. With another week or
two of special preparation it is not i'm
probable that they will surpass even the
2:1515 of Maud S and Aldine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
A BLOW-UP.
The Church of "a Polygamous Pilgrim in
Illinois Blown Up by Giant Powder.
TCooo;o1 TaJaoror1 IN fha G1Oho I

The Church of POlygamous Pilgrim in
Illinois Blown Up by Giant Powder.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Early yesterday
morning at Erwin, small settlement in
Schuyler county, an attempt was made to
blow up the Rev. G. A.IObenshain, the Or
ganizer of sect known as the Pilgrims,
extensively religious polygamous religion
lists in this community. A large quantity
of giant powder had been placed in the
church building in which he had sleeping
room. The church was fired, and soon a
terrific explosion was heard, SCATTERING
the building. Fortunately Obersha'n was
absent at the time thus escaping horri-
BILE death. The church building had
been just completed the day before at a
cost of $4,000. 1t was totally destroyed.
There is no insurance. 1t was to be dedi-
Gated on the arrival of High Priest Ray
burn from Europe in two or three weeks.
The most intense excitement prevails at
Erwin. At the last term of the county
court several persons were fined for tear
ing down the Pilgrims tent in July last,
which increased the ill feeling already ex-
listing, and no doubt had something to do
with the burning of the church. The
feeling against Obershain and the Pill
grims has been growing ever since their
advent into the country. Further and
more serious trouble is feared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

lei Lambert, of whom so much was hoped
for by his admirers here where his enter
prising owner lives, when sent east early
in the spring with the others of the
racing string, will not be started this sea-
son, the entries for the Balch stallion races
at Boston, and other important events,
having closed without his name appearing
in the list. AS we stated some weeks since,
John Splan asked of Com. Kittson and
was given full control of Revenue, to start
him or not as he should deem best this
season. Splan at the time he secured this
control, informed Mr.. Kittson that it was
more than probable that he should reserve
the horse until another season, course
that he has evidently decided to pursue.
All advices are that the horse is trotting
fast and steady, and that Splan thinks he
will have great horse another year.
Three double teams-Maud s and AL
dine, Cleora and Independence, and Ed
ward and Dick Swiveller beaten
2:20. Of these six horses, four Maud s,
Edward, Dick Swiveller, and Cleora) are
by sons of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, while
Aldine is by Almont, grandson of the
Hero of Chester. The remaining one, indie
pendence, is by General Knox, direct
descsndent of Sherman Black Hawk. OF
the six mares that produced these double
team performers, one was by Gideon, son
of Rysdyk's Hambletonian; one by Nam
brine Patchen, son of Mambrino Chief
one by Henry Clay, Jr., son of Henry
Clay; one by Johnson's Toronto; one by
Pilot, Jr., and one said to be by Bacchus
People who have theories on the subject of
breeding will find these facts very in
structive. If they do not agree with the
theories, so much the worse for the latter.
breeders Gazette.
The "Grim Messenger" has been quite
active among prominent turfmen the past
few weeks. At Lancaster, o., Monday, the
9th ult., Mr.. John Reber, identified with
the blood horse interest of that state for
the past twenty-five years, died in the
seventy third year of his age, of apople1y
Mr.. Reber was at one time owner Of
imp. Bonnie Scotland, and he
also imported the stations
Hurrah and Kyrle DAILY, while he bred
many horses of note on the turf. Another
breeder of note moro especially identified
with shorthorn cattle, Scaled home," is
Mr.. Charles w. Innis, died at his heme
near Lexington, KY, Tuesday, the 2Sth
ult., of fux, in the esd year of his age.
Still another death is that Of VIM. J. Brad
ley, superintendent of Monmouth park,
Long Branch, N. j., which occurred Fri
day, Aug. oath ult, in the Goth year of his
age. Mr.. Bradley was stricken with raral-
ysis Aug. 8, and received second and
fatal stroke as above noted. He was born
near Lexington, KY, and arriving at
mans estate, he turned his attention to
trotters, in which he was quite successful
for many years, breeding and developing
many good horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
The Hastings Fair.

Among the trotters entered at the Hast
ings fair, commencing Wednesday next,
are the following:
On Wednesday, Dan, Yankee Clipper,
Archer,s Orphan, Ida o, Mamie B, Col.
Weller, Black Jim, Valentine, Jr., Charley
Champ and Big Foot are entered in the
different classes. On Thursday, Lulu Judd,
Dan, Yankee Clipper, Green Mountain
Boy, Frank 81 and Col. Weller are the en-
tries for the trotting race, and Billy N,
Ada B, Gray Dan, Niger, John II and
Ed Coleman, are entered for the
grand pacing contest. There will also be
a running race on this day in which a
young lady from Northfield will ride one
of the horses.
On Friday there will be trotting race
in which Butcher Jim, Black Jim, Lulu
Judd, Volunteer, Jr. and Green Mountain
Boy, will try conclusions. Miss Eckles,
the young lady from Northield, will also
ride in the running race this day.
The above field of horses are very evenly
matched as to speed, and series of inter
esting contests is assured on each day of
the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
Bostom's T,oo So 900 Races.
Turf. Field and Farm.

The two $4,000 purses offered by Mr..
Wesley P. Balch, to be trotted at Beacon
park, Boston, on September ID, closed on
Monday last, and while the 2:17 class filled
very we'll the free for all did not, but two
entries being received. A better quintet
than that IN the first named race it would
be hard to bring together, and turfmen
may confidently look for a great race.
The entries and conditions are as follows:
Purse $4,000 for 2:17 class: first, $4,000;
second, $1,000; third, $1,000; three to en-
ter and two to start; to be trotted at Bea-
con park, Boston, September ID.
1. j. E. Turner's br Santa Claus, by
Strathmore.
2. John Splan's ch m Fannie Wither-
spoon, by Almont.
3. Dan Mace's b G Wilson, by George
Wilkes.
4: o. A. Hickock's Oh Overman, by
Elmo.
5. j. NJ. Pettit's oh g Edwin Thorn, by
Thorndsle.
Purse of $4,000, free for all; first,
$4,000; second, $4,000; three to enter and
two to start; to be trotted at Beacon park,
September 13.
1. o. A. Hickock's g ST.. Julien. by
Volunteer.
2. J. E. Turner's b m Trinket, by
Princeps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
The SaengerfeSt.

The city is fairly alive with prepare
tions for the approaching festival. Two
handsome arches have been ere cted, one
in front of the Grand Opera house, the
other in front of Music hall. In the latter
building are the rooms of the Saltwater
maennerchor. From the windows are sus-
pended numerous miniature flags. The
designs on the two arches are in accord
ance with the coming event. Great taste
and artistic skill is shown in their arrang-
ment. Below will be found the order of
procession:
q Chief Marshal-Emil Kruger.
Platoon of Police.
Danz's Band.
Committee of rangements-Joseph Becker,
H. Lehman, Henry Westig, Henry Muller.
St. Paul Mannerchor.
Concordia, st. Cloud.
Liedertafel, Mankato.
Mannerchor, New Ulm.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal.
First Regiment Band.
st. Paul Liederkranz.
Concordia, st. Paul.
Arion, st. Paul.
Saltwater Mannerchor.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal.
Saltwater Band.
Muller Post. G.. A. r.
Sons of Herman.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10
California and Kentucky.
Turf, Field and Farm,

On Wednesday of last week, at the Lex
ington fair, Kinda Rose, the pride of the
Palo Alto stables, won the mechanical
stakes for three-year- olds, beating the pick
of the Blue Grass district, Fugue, by King
Rene, out of Fuga, Lizzie Wilkes, by
George Wilkes, out of Laura, by Joe
Hooker, and Early Dawn, by George
Wilkes, out of a mare by Mambrino Star.
The latter was distanced in the first heat,
which was trotted in 1929. The time of
the second heat was 2:32l4. In the third
heat distance was waived and Kinda Rose
was sent for record. She trotted the
mile in 2:23, which is the fastest
record ever acquired in the
state Of Kentucky by three year old. The
victory of the handsome daughter of
Electioneer and Beautiful Bells will be
pleasant reading to Governor Stanford,
who is>still in Europe. He would rather
win at Lexington than anywhere else, be-
cause it is the center of the breeding dis
triet which is in rivalry with California.
In the three year old race on Friday, Major
Mcdowell had his revenge. Palo Alto
started Helen, by General Benton, against
Fugue, and the contest was close and ex-
citing. The first, second and fourth
heats were won by Fugue in 2:35. 2:2712,
2:3015, and the third heat was taken by
Helen in 2:3015. The second heat which
was the fastest, was won by a nose only.
At the October meeting at Lexington the
battles between Kentucky and California
will be fought over again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-10

An Eric Banker Arraigned on a Serious
Charge, Evidently COncOcted with De-
sign to ExtOrt Money.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. "a highly sensational
criminal trial was begun here yesterday,
the defendant being Ezra Cooper, mil
lionaire banker and the largest land owner
in Erie couAiy. The story as addGced in
evidence is remarkable and melodramatic
in its revelations. Cooper, the banker,
was arrested upon information of three
amateur detectives, Henry Twitchell, By
ron and M. FL. Fenno, who charge the mil
ionaire with adultery. Their sworn
gagged by Mrs. Cooper to trap her husband
and furnish substantial proofs of intideli-
to enable her to obtain a divorce, for
which proofs she agreed to pay them
$4,000. Amid intense excitement the
witnesses narrated details of an alleged
plot for catching him, in which the bank
er's wife played the leading role. The
prosecutors testified that operations for
trapping Cooper were personally superin-
tended by the lady, she helping to make
spy holes in room adjoining her hus-
bands chamber, and furnishing her anna
teur detectives with keys to enter the
house and conceal themselves when mat
tiers were ripe. She then feigned illness,
they say, and went to Cleveland for treat
ment in order to give the millionaire an
opportunity for bringing to the mansion
woman called the Countess of Cory.
They alleged Cooper did bring this woman
to the house, and they, making use of the
keys furnished by Mrs. Cooper, from
their spy holes obtained the $4,000
worth of evidence she required. This as
founding statement was made to-day in
presence of Mrs. c., who sat by her hus-
band all through the proceedings, sup
porting him with wifely devotion. She de-
nounces the story as an Infamous plot, and
denies taking part in any such scheme
against her husband, in that she ever en-
ployed detectives to trap him. She
brands the witnesses as stupendous liars
and perjurers, and calls upon God to wit
ness she wanted no divorce. The prose-
cutting trio strictly maintain the truth of
their story and aver that the wife
has gone back on them, leaving
them in a peculiarly dangerous light
before the court. There was no evidence
offered for the prosecution beyond that of
the detectives, and the remainder of the
day was occupied by the defense in prov
ing the Fennos to be characterless and I'M
reliable. From appearances an Immediate
asquittal is expected. The banker declares
his intention to arrest the detectives for
conspiracy and burglariously entering his
house, as detailed in their own evidence.
Witnesses testified that the Fennos offered
to drop the prosecution for $4,000, but
Cooper would not come down.