davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

srprExBER II, lssO.-Hop Bitters Co., Toronto!
! have been sick for the past six years, suffer.
ing from dyspepsia and general weakness. ]
have used three bottles Of Hop Bitters, and
they have done wonders for me. lam well
aud able 10 work, and eat and sleep we'll.
cannot cay too much for Hop Bitters. Simon
Robbins. TThsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
A NEW POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES.

At the annual banquet OF the Boston Ba
Association, Mayor Palmer was called upo
TO speak for the city OF Boston. He close
his remarks by calling in turn upon Dl
Oliver Wendell Holmes-''the father VIII
went in search OF captain, and fndin
him, presents now his son, the Judge.
DR.. Holmes responded by reading the fol
lowing poem, referring, OF course, to tn
recent elevation OF his son, once soldier
to the judicial bench:
DOCTOR AND JUDGE.
His Honor'S Father yet remains
His proud paternal posture arm In;
But while his right lie still maintains
10 WELD the household rod aud reins,
He bows before the fllal ctmine.
What curious tales has liiein store,
With all It's mustbe sand may'be'a
The Sago OF eighty years and more
Once crept nursllng on the floor =
Kirgs, conQueros, judges, all were babies.
The fearless soldier, whohas faced
The seriIed bayouets' CLEAN appalling,
For nothing save pin MISPLACED
The peaceful Nursery has disgraeed
With h.unof unheToc bawlinB.
The mighty monarch, whose fenown
Fills up the stately page historic,
Has howled TO waken hall the town,
Aud finished of bygulping down
His castor oil or paregoric
fJg 4
The Justice who. 10 gown and cap, D..
Condemns wretch 10 sttangulation,
Has scratched his nurse and spilled his pap.
And spInwled across his mothersAp st
For Wholesome laws administration. t
All, HE has many reel 70 shnn
4 Before In port we crop our sHcnoE;
But when is course tsnobly run
Look aft sir there the WORK was DONE
fon scat Of justice weiimight awe
The tairest manhoods hali'bloWn summer
There parsons scoufged the lasHafd Jaw,
There reigned and ruled majestic SHAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
ai,e.infAIln

DR.. r.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:-DEAR Sin
My family has used your "Fayorite Pre-
scriptionn and II has done all that Is claimed
for It. tits the best OF all preparations for
female complaint. ! recommend 1t TO all
my customers. G. 8. WATERMAN, druggist:
rur&w Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

Tue Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
round trip tickets TO Cincinnati and return
al low excursion rates. Tickets good for re-
turning until February 10Th, inclusive.
city time, at 9:l5 a. NJ, arriving In Cincinnati
atSP, "; 1t S:l6 :, NJ, arriving In Cincinnati
At %. ?. NJ; at 1l:l6 r ", arriving In Cincin.
natl OF 1880 4. N. The train leaving Wheel.
Ing AZ 1l:l5 p. N. has Through Baltimore &
Ohio sleeper to Columbus, Springfield and
Indianapolis daily, except Saturday night.
Parties securing tickets and sleeping car
berths can retire a. early @9 O'Clock ?, NJ,
For rates or further information call upon or
address John I. Lane, Travelling Pass Agent
or 7. Il. B. Haase, Ticket Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
"A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
disrretIonS Of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, los Of manhood. &c, / will send recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This grea,
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q SeltaddreSed envelope to the
REV. JosxrH 7. IsNAN. Station D, New York City.
nNf1tFThRlw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
.WESTo VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins SEPTEMBER Oh, Ia
Ten Separate Schools, including school Of hiitofI
ana School Of EngliAh. Full courses In Law I'd
Medicine extending throughout the session. b.
larged faculties for study Of Physical Sciences Lai
Scientific Agriculture: completely equipped chen.
ical laboratory. Thorough courses In Ancient lDd
Modern Languages and literature. Text book, d
cost, Necessary expenses not over e175. For ut
alogue and other information address
h :; ,,Il, -, w. L. WILSON, President,
aus saw HH" Morgantnwn. W.. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
ONLY KNOWN CURE 70

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY, Dt. g. Y.
world, General Superintendent have opened
Sfnneh oiice, iof d few days only, at Room ., 81
Jamts Hotel, = heeling, W: Va. They cure knp'
lure they cannot cure, BOOK on Rupture % ceniL
over 900 styles 81 ,TruiSoG Trial Tree. LADY Al.
TENDANT. ofice open day and evening az
Vie free. Monday, February lsth, , IaS! TX ID
Wheeling, teehauAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

According to the Gilmerite West Virginia
is the only State in the Union without
Presidential candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

MANY who never complain are neverthe,
less seriously III. Use Browns Iron Bitters
and there will beno cause Of complaint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
MARRIED.

HUMRs-Mo the rcsidencc OF the brides
parents, at Clarington, Ohio. by Rev. Ferguson, on
Monday, January ~, 1888, Mr.. RICHARD HUME, OF
bridgeport, Ohio, 70 Miss RUTH MonEl, Of Clatagr
TIM Ohio, ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

ss.'s, cures Plmples, Bolls, Or any disease
arising from impure blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

EoR sALE-THE STOCK AMI. GOOD
Ia this city or would sel material In lots 70 suit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

Patti is iorty.eight, and bears her years
with fortitude. t.
The widow OF Commander De Long is to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Menoriam.

The Late Rev. c. H. B. Tremaine-Im-
 pressive Services at St. Johns EpiscO-
 pal Church-MemOrfa1 Address By the
 Rt. Rev. Bishop WiIIfams-A Large
 Congregation.
 One of the most deeply impressive services in the history of St. Johns Episcopal church occurred last evening, the occasion being the services in memory of the late Rev. 0. H. B. Tremaine. Long before the hour for open ing the exercises every seat was occupied and all the standing room was taken as far as possible Many prominent gentlemen of the city, from this and other Episcopal churches, were present in the large assemblsge. The preliminary services were participated in by Rev. Dr. Harwood, Rev. Mr. Babcock of the Church of the Ascension, Rev. Mir. San- ford of Grace church, Fair Haven, and Rev. MT. Griswold of Guilford. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams delivered the memorial address It was an address of rare beauty and power, rendered still more impressive | by the personal tribute of affection bestowed. ! In front the chancel was adorned with love. | ly flowers The music was very appropriate | to the solemn occasion, both choir and organ adding to the deep feeling which pervaded the assembly. The vestry of the Church ot the Ascension were present in 8 body in tes timony of their sffectionate regard for ths
 deceased rector. There were also present
 beside the clergymen named other fellow
 workers in the ranks of the clergy. In th' rear of the chanceI stood the beautiful cros
 bestowed by the sister of the deceased il
 memory of the deceased rector. It is O polished brass standing upon three steps, ant
 bearing upon it the following:
 s'In blessed memory cf Rev. CHARLES HENRY BEI KNAP TREdAIEE.
 I Entered into life eternal December lst, 1882, age 39 years
 For six years Rect,r of St. Johns church, New Hl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Personal

MT. E. H. Ives, of Wallingford, is serious ly i'll. Dr. P. A. Jewett attended him Satur- day.
 Carl Jacobs, of Fair Haven, who works at the Candee Rubber shops, has received $9oO pension money.
 MT. Martin Wright, aged nearly 90, oi Clinton, fell on slippery walk in that town Saturday afternoon and was severely bruised
 Justice Wilcox and wife, of Madison, have returned home from their trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Fogarty, who died Jan. 9th at her residence, No. 8 Summer street, took place yesterday afternoon, attend ed by many sorrowing friends.
 Principal Faxon has arrived in Branford and takes charge of the schools there to day Thatcher, Primrose & Vests minstrel show at Peck's Grand Opera House next Sat 1 urday evening se '@<@ '
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Sudden Death.
A Prominent Witness i'm an Important
 Case Dies of Heart Disease.

Prominent Witness in an Important
 Case Dies of Heart Disease.
 Mary E. Hartenstein, who figured so prom inently in the suit against ex-Mayor William R. Shelton in the City Court about one year ago, and which case is now pending in the Superior Court, died very suddenly at her mothers residence, 1S6 Grand street, last evening about o'clock. The deceased had been troubled with the disease which caused her death for about 8 year and had been un- able to walk but short distance at time. About half an hour before her death Miss Hartenstein was in Mr. Elias Newmark's 's apartments, who resided the next flight above her mother. She appeared as well as usual. Soon after returning down stairs she waf taken in 8 fainting fit and fell in her moth CTS arms. She was placed on bed in sr adjoining room and Doctors Fleisohner and Oaks were summoned. When the doctors arrived she was faintly breathing, and hypo dermie injections were resorted to to restore her to consciousness, but without avail. A about o'clock she breathed her last.
 Coroner Bollman received his first notifca tion of the sudden death from COURIER re porter and he at once proceeded to the lat residence of the deceased and investigates the cause of death. He found that the caus of death was as stated by the doctors, fror heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Danger on the Sidewalk.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Sometime last March in going down Grand street at the corner of Jefferson street in a binding snow storm came to plank laid down with the end rising above the rest ot the sidewalk about two inches. I fell over the obstruction and hurt myself considera bly,. The plank remains the same still. This Sunday evening passing with two of my sons in front of the same building the iron on the sidewalk was out. AS soon as touched 1t fell in on one leg. I was helped out but was in considerable pain. I had to sit on g step. While sitting there another man fell down the same hole. My son tells me he saw a man fall down there last summer re- ported to the policeman. He said there waf a woman fell there this evening. do moi know who is responsible, be it landlord ol inspector, but somebody should be com pelled to have those dangerous holes ano imperfect sidewalks fixed.
 VILLA NJ LEE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings, with Wednesday matinee, the Palmer and Ulmer company will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the new American play '49." They will be supported by favorite company of artists Seats on sale at the box office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
NEW HAVEN, August 12, 1882.
Making short XYork of it.

In the siege of Troy, Apollo encouraged the Trejans to be valiant against the Greeks, by saying e'The mighty Achilles does not fight to day" It would seem as if Death had been bidding disease to make it's greatest inroads upon men by saying Hunts Rem edy is out of the market" But the Trojans found to their cost that the mighty Achilles came to the field slew their greatest cham pions, and made short work of the battle. And Hunts Remedy, as an Achilles against kidney and liver diseases, has taken the field, and is making short work of all such all. ments. Hundreds of testimonials from all quarters are coming in as to the might ot this champion medicine. Not surer was the sword of Achilles than is this powerful, yet peaceful, remedy in battle form. as it wages war against dropsy, urinary and kidney com
 plaints, and overcomes them. It is wise tc call in it's aid. jas 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
The RnfIronds.

Articles of incorporation of the new Hart ford and Harlem road have also been filed ct Albany.
 The New York and Boston Inland railway is asking to secure certificate entitling it to a charter under the general railroad law Of Massachusetts Half a million in subscrip- tions for the project has been secured from parties said to be responsible.
 Foster Morse and John V. B. Clarkson, surveyors for the contemplated parallel road to New York, arrived in New Britain Friday evening from New Haven and others will ar rive there to-day. They are members of the party that was in New Britain for number vev was first begun. It is understood that thev will remain in New Britain about one week and it is presumed that another survey will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
ramnaranea n.sttnr.

There was very large attendance at the opera house temperance meeting yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Thrasher pre- sided. Prayer was offered by Rev. s. H. Bray. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh delivered a very eloquent address which was listened to with deep attention. He was followed by MT. R. Thompson, of Nova Scotia. The singing was by the choir of the East Congre. gational church.
 MT. Bray called for contributions to the amount of $10o to pay expenses, and $6i were subscribed, one gentleman giving $25 of the amount. It was requested that thos' present not prepared to contribute come sC prepared on next Sunday evening, when Mir K. Thompson will be the speaker of th evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
New Haven HarbOr.

The HnrbOr FOrtifcRtiOns-The Break water-United States Engineers Re-
 pOrt-RecOm me ndatiOns.
 The report of the engineers having in
 charge the improvements of the rivers and
 harbors of the country, just issued, contains
 the following in reference to the breakwater
 at New Haven, it being the report and rec
 concentrations of Colonel J. w. Barlow, whose headquarters are at New London. New Haven harbor was originally exposed to the influence of all southerly storms, so
 that vessels seeking it's protection were compelled to anchor in the upper
 part where the channel was narrow and shoal. affording insufficient room for the ordinary commerce of the city. In this con- dition the harbor was of but little value as a harbor of refuge. In 1879 project was adopted for the construction of two break waters at the mouth of the harbor, the ob- feet being to afford safe refuge for the general commerce of Long Island Sound and to secure at the same time convenient anchorage for the shipping of the harpor. The line adopted for the east breakwater, the
 one at present in process of construction, extends from Southwest ledge, the location of the new lighthouse, to Quixe's ledge In a northeast direction, distance Of $500 feet. The entire amount appropriated for this work to the present date is $120.o0o, of which $59, 7O5 65 had been expended from June 50, 1881. in building 69O linear feet of break water. Operations during the past fiscal year have consisted in the delivery of 94 300 tons of stone, building 335 feet additional length of breakwater at cost of $59 '57l.5l. The total length now built is 1,225 feet, em- ploying 113, 1892 tons of granite, at total cost of SIS, PIT. 66. It Is proposed with tu- ture appropriations to continue this work, and these should be ample in order that the
 benefits to be derived may be secured as speedily as possible.
 The annual report of the chief engineer l having in charge the national defenses, just issued by the War department, has the follow ing relative to New Haven:
 The report says: Fort Hale. New Haven ! harbor, which is in charge of Major J. w. Barlow, is temporary structure, built near the close of the late war, mainly of earth. | The nature of the work is such that it cannot be converted into a permanent one to advantage without rebuilding. is the only defense of New Haven harbor | and occupies an important position, promi nent point on the east shore, about two miles | below the city. It would not be desirable to 1 expend any large sum of money In repalrs oi l the old work, but the advantages 'ot the \ position for permanent fortifcatlon should | not be overlooked The proper protection ! of New Haven harbor would demand ad I ditionaI works of defense on Five-M1le Polnt | in the vicinity of the old lighthouse tower | to prevent hostile fleet anchoring in the | mouth of the harbor. New Haven IS city | whose commercial importance warrants tne | erection of some system of permanent narool 1 defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
A Serious Fall.

MT. J. Burton Hine, the real estate dealer residing on Howe street, brother-in law of Mr N. W. Merwin, fell heavily on the icy sidewalk near the corner of College and Chapel streets yesterday noon. He was com ing out of the College street church from attending service and about to enter the family carriage with his sister, Mrs. Merwin. His hip was broken by the fall. Dr. Jewett attended him at the house. He was assisted intoihis carriage by gentlemen present, who also rode with him and assisted in his remoy- al to his residence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Local Polttfcs-Eleventh ward.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: The Register of Saturday says that the Aldermen of the Eleventh ward will vote for Democratic fire commissioner because their candidate was not nominated at the Republi can caucus.
 The voters of this ward, who have worked so hard to preserve the non partisan boards do not believe that Messrs. Weld and Water bury will sacrifice so important an interest tc gratify one mans pique, although we do fec as if we had been injured.
 ELEVENTH WARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Court EOfAS.

George 0. Hitchcock, of New Preston, sued the town of Washington for $1O, ,OO0, and he secures verdict for $1 200. The suit was based upon an accident which befell him 8 year or two ago. He was driving and his horses and carriage went down an embank- ment and he was thrown out. He held the town of Washington responsible for all the damages done to himself and horses, claim ing that the road was not in proper condi- tion. A large part of the interest of the suit gathered about the question of how much one arm had been paralyzed and his general health shattered. The claim was actively contested and very lively fight was carried on. Witnesses were called to impeach MT. Hitchcock's veracity and others to confirm him. Expert doctors were summoned to es- timate his injuries as slight and as grave, and the suit has taken a place in local his- tory. Whether the verdict will satisfy Mir. Hitchcock is not yet reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Entered into life eternal December 1st, 1882, aged
 39 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Police EOteSs

Sometime during Friday night or Saturday morning car in the yard of the Consolidated railroad was broken into and eight pairs of shoes stolen from a lot which had arrived for shipment Saturday morning Officer Kenne. dy found three and half pairs of shoes at Ryder's saloon on Custom House Square. He learned that they were left by John Kin sella who is employed as night brakeman in the yard, and arrested him. The prisoner claims to have found the shoes on the depot platform. Beside the shoes box of silver plated ware is missing.
 Margaret Noble was arrested last evening for stealing shawl from Margaret Pickett. The accused says she borrowed the shawl and had no intention of stealing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Horeb Lodxe. 10. o. B.

The officers of Horeb Lodge, I. O. B. B., installed their officers last evening in their lodge room in the COURIER building. The officers installed were: Samuel Goodman, president; Isaac Koch, vice president Marcus Kreizer, treasurer Harry Asher secretary Isaac Ullman, I. G.; M. Green baum, o. G.; representatives, Andrew Good man and Nathan Myers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Installation.

The installation of officers of the K. O. J.. society took place at the Insurance building last evening. The following were installed :: A. Bretzfelder, president :; M. Lambert, vice president; s. Midas, treasurer M. Levi, secretary.
 Honorary members were present from out of town, including Mir. W. F. Herz, MT. F. Morris, MT. A. Laudenbach and other mem- bers of the honorary list. They made appro- priate speeches after the installation, which was conducted by the retiring president, s. L. May. There was music by the K. O. J. orch sstra and 8 bountiful spread.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Capitol Notes,

The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Agricultural society, James A. Bill president, will be held at room No. 50, Capi- tol building, Hartford, on Thursday, the 11th of January, at Il o'clock a. m.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison association will be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, in room No. 45, State House, Hart ford, at 2:3o o'clock p. m. Invitations have been sent out to persons interested by Presi- dannf Wapland
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
ALittIe Excitement.

Saturday morning some evergreen decora- tions at the altar at St. Patrick's church caught fire during service. Rev. Father Kelly, of Chicago, visiting friends, was of fciating. There were about 1,5oo people in the church and some alarm was created for few nom ents. The fire was quickly and easily extinguished. Father Kelly calmed tba ,aonle and service was resumed. Yes terdav Rev. Father Fitzpatrick expressed in dignation from the pulpit condemning the published account of the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
rh,rd co,rraeational Church

A correspondent says Owing to the illness of Dr. Dennen, who is detained at home Dy rheumatism, Rev. T. s. Samson, of Calvary Baptist church, preached in the Third Con gregational church yesterday afternoon. His text was from 2d Cor. 5.9: Wherefore he labors, that, whether present or absent, he may be accepted of him" Mir. Samson showed very clearly that the apostles conclu- sion is sincontroTertibIe and indisputable, view
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Union Meetings in Fair Haven

Rev. Edward Payson Hammond will hold union meetings for all the people this week as follows Every morning at 10 o'clock at the East Pearl street M. E. church Bible services at the First Congregational church afternoon meetings for children at o'clock Y; evening meetings for all at 7:15 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. At the Second Congregational church Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
The Court Record.

City Court-crImInaI stde-Judge Shell
 don.
 Frederick W. Mansfield, breach of peace on George Mansfield, $6.93 costs, fifteen days in jail. David Reed, vagrancy, $5. 39 costs, sixty days in Jail. Henry Ehler, breach of peace on Berster Palm, to January g. Dennis M. Lucy, neglecting family, to March 6. James J. Kennedy, selling liquor to minors, to January 8. Hugo McCabe. tru. ancy, to January 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Political Bosses.

Prof Sumner, of Yale, in his Rochester lecture, said: "Looking back at the history of the United States, the fact must appear that the country has not been governed by the best public sentiment. but by the lowest Neither can it be said that we have acnleved the highest standards of self government. In attempting to deal with the abuse of the civil service we must remember that 1t is an abuse of long standing. People are apt to blame Andrew Jackson for his inauguration. But his time is rather the date when the abuse of it became prominent. It began in small abuses and grew up step by step. country we need not look far beyond the State of New York. Neither need we go beyond it to find the bosses. As long ago as the war of 1872 New York had her bosses, and singularly enough those bosses were the judges of the Supreme court"