davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 23rd,

and Misses Suits Wraps
This collection nothing fabrics the cut and makeup
clearance the
$50 We have them in Navy Blue
LADIES' Checked @ $780, worth s25
One lot Ladies' Ladies' s oso s sHK is 80 cost 8
One lot Ladies Black Silk Suits at So former price $ss
SSss:::s:s !" 81: ~; s.
Ladies Cloth and Flannel Suits the Leading shades beautifully trimmed with
them actually the manufactures go produce - ~
2 5O Gas Ggh Suits and years at sso former price O ,
handsomely embroidered at c, former price 81
ranging
One Ladies Ladies G Gingnam Suit Suits at greatly reduced prices
wishing garment of this kind wi" do well give early call Sizes 81 to
10 Fine a costs 20
One One lot Fine Ottoman Cloth Wraps Wraps &C. cost $9S
and
paenenie
breasted
IN andc n market
% Summer sRaws at 81 Is fgne p PRICE S.
20 sqn R s a at g. f former R price ZACH al Of
One lot Shetland all eoors
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Chapped Hands. Face, Pimplss, and rough
akin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas-
well, Hazard &Co., New York M W&F
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. . June1-1 A. NJ.
For New England fair weather, winds mostly
westerly, stationary or lower temperature, higher
pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather
northerly winds, stationary or lower temperature
higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Absolutely the best Porous Plaster ever
made The Hop Plaster is composed of
fresh hops, balsamE and gums. Weak back,
side ache, sore chest and all pains are speed
lily cured by its use. Apply one. Only 25
cents at any drug store. my29 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Everyone delighted. Every purchaser
recommends German Corn Remover. Get
the genuine, 25c. my2S 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Mr.. j. II. Hall, of this city, advised me to
try DR., Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for
my daughter, who had cough for five
months did so and cheerfully recommend
it as a safe and reliable remedy. John V.
Parker, Utica, n. Y. my2S Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
The RIissIng Und ershIrt.

The morning was warm and he imprudent,
~ made a change IN his underclothlng. Our
climate is deceptive. Before evening there
came IN a chilly storm. An attack of sick.
ness followed of course. But Perry Davis
Pain Killer was used for relief, with the hap
piest effect. In these summer months OF
suddenly varying temperature, everybody
ougIt to Keep bottle of this valuable RENE
dy within reach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01

Convalescents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter's Liver Bitters for their
superior strengthening and tonic qualities.
Wholesale BY Richardson q Go. all drug
Rists as retail. my3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-01
FOX SALE.

OF corner Temple and Commerce, Brick Store
II corner Temple and Oak, Frame Dwelling, 490
Columbus Avenue.
ALBERT I'll. YOUNG,
nay 80 57iLong Wharf.
The National tribune., 1883-12-06
Fxtraets FROM snbscribers, Lettera.

Ipclosed please find 81 FOR my subscription to
THE TRIBUNE. We cannot do without such pa
per to sound the bugle for us in the coming cam
paign.-
Enclosed please find 81 for two new subscriptions
to THE TRIBUNE. hope to send many more sub
scriptioms for your valuable paper.--A- 4. Adams,
Organ Spring, Ind.
Inclosed please find 81 FOR seven new subscribers
10 THE TRIEUSE--D. l. Closson.
Inclosed herewith please ind g. 20 renew seven
subscriptions to THE. NATIONAL tribune Please
send me a pair Of G. A. K. sleeve buttons as a
prenium.-Harry Smith, Rockford III.
Inclosed please find Sc for six new subscribers 20
TIE TRIBUNE. am fourteen years old, and SOL
diers daughter--Annie Bowers, Webberville Mich
Enclosed please find sI025 for ten new subscribers
and Alphabetical List Of the Battles of the War
Of the Rebellion"-Jas O. G. Smith, Fredonia,
Kan.
Inclosed please find 81 for Ave new subscribers
and two renewals 10 The EATIoSAL TgFsUNE.-
Chas. q. Bates, Rock Falls, III.
Inclosed please find 1878 Tor Waterbury watch
and one subscription to The TRIBgNE.--B. s. Bon
ncy, MCPHERSON Kan.
Incosed please find SO for three new subscribers
10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE.-S. z. Burnell, Gates
VILE Kan.
Inclosed please find 81 TO renew two subscrip-
tons TO THE NATIONAL TRIDUFE.--Jamcs Low.
Berwick. Pa.
Enclosed please end So for three renewals and
three new subscriptions TO THE TRIBUNE.-I. O.
Fistoher, Eagle. Mich.
The National tribune., 1883-12-06
DC RIue Id the eray b ser orlear,.
sDeeial Correspondents National Tribune.


ToLEDo OHIO, Nov. q, 1888
The Continental Guards, Of New Orleans,
having sent beautiful floral tribute 10 honor
the c0tnn u General james 3. Steednan, an
appropriate acknowledgment YVES made by con-
zzdes Of the q. 4. r. IA charge Of the cerenso-
mics. IN reply, The gallant Captain w. Y.
Pierce, Confederate soldier who lost d leg at
chirkanauga, pays glowing tribute 20 Old
Clsickamauga" followed By q sOidicrly rscog-
milton Of The fraterDai fellowship that is spring
ing Up between the blue and the gray in the
Crescent City. The following IS al extract:
Your letter Of October q. Announcing the receipt
OF our floral offering was duly received and made
public IL the meeting q the company. The many
papers you seIf also receigcG and our scrap
book now contains the comments q your press.
Our members who were fortunate enough 10 visi,
Toledo All remember "Old Chickaunsiagap and
his attentions The Telegram G1c flowers were
sest Through resl sympathy and In genuine eor-
row. I hm GLAD 70 sec your people are determined
hope ypa his immediate isiencs. viii not let time
songueT tAe general feeling OF respect aud love,
bnt hold UP constantly ais worthiness before the
paople. until their monument Is erected 70 his
memory The Continentals appreciate the loss his
wife and family ane fellow citizens have sustained
but congraLuiaie bis widow aud orphans in their
night 70 speak q their departed husband and father
as one Of The KEtloa's heroes, who won his place
s. ffout o. foe who whilst they fought him. re-
fpected and admired hin-
It may Interest you 70 mention the sham battle
Se had for the benefit Of our new Soldiers Home.
The chief feature was tie battalion OF veterans
Hahde up by volunteers from the Armies Of the
Tennessee End Virginia and tho @. AR We mus
t1fpd one hundred aud ninety-odd men tn the bat
<zlion The Grand Army Post here is not over
Efty-odd strong, and when tell you they num-
trred forty-foIr men. rank and file. you VIII IN
fnEssnd tic enthusiasm actualing them In relider-
tnE assistance The three companies were uni
forned in old army gaTb-the FedeIals Ia blue
complete. Rnd the CoDfeds IN their gray The
fsda carried che colors, and 81 would have made
your soldier heart throb. as Of old, 10 have seen
that bs1taliou move and vancouver on the street in
parade and The field. We had only two bat
t9sion drlls but the old wnr-horses fell into
traces snd captured the fnilitis boys 10 military
appearance, bearing and drill.
The acknowledgements and the sailors didni
know much about gun al first, and IL was laugh
able 10 ihc "ancicntE trying 10 bite on tbs
end OF q copper cartridge. We won the fight fott
days, OF course and wound up with dress parade
The Grand Army has done 80 much on dineren
eoczsions for us that IL IL difficult 10 express on
obligations or repay their patriotic efforts but 20,
F1l sec In Few days that we do appreciate them
Our sham battle has melted Us upwards OF eiRA
E1ouEard dollars
The National tribune., 1883-12-06

Colonel Miller, number soon changed to s1st,j
started from Good Hope and Joined us at Cen
treville. The next day his regiment, with two
companies of the New Hampshire 9th and
thirty cavalrymen, were left at Upper Marl-
borough, with orders TO send two companies to
Nottingham and vicinity, one to Queen Anne,
and one TO Piscataway.
The National tribune., 1883-12-06
GEORGE q. Lemon.

Send n rOugh sketch or (if you can) model Of your
invention 10 GEORGE K. LEMON, Washington,
ID. &. and q Preliminary Examination viii 6s
made Of al United states P9teE1s % the class OK
inventions, and you VIII be advised whether or Eot
Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1883-12-06

The Waterbury watch you Gent Is perfect little
daisy. It keeps niost accurate time.
q pu,-r
The National tribune., 1883-12-06
READ THESE LETTERsI
And Note What Your Comrades Themselves Think
Of the Waterbury Watch.

And Note What Your Comrades Themselves Think
Of the Waterbury Watch.
WELLMAN, IA Oct 81, 1888
The Waterbury watch you sent me Is q regular
daisy" Little did / think that s2.7 would put
me in possession Of As good timepece as ! receiy-
cd from you. i. w. CARPENTER.
IVAN, MICH. Oct 90 1888
am very much pleased with the Waterbury
watch. IL Is worth three times much as you
easrge for It.
Truly, yours, JOHN NJ CALK1ss
AHEvzvILLE ILL, Nov. L.
we'll pleased with the watch and chain
The watch keeps good tne, and is in every way
Is good as represented w. w. DIcKERsoE.
EDGAR, NEs., Nov. g.
The Waterbury watch you sent me is beauty
and ~ good . timekeeper most of the high
priced watches. II does not vary thirty seconds in
week. A G. JACOBS
OAK VALLEY, KAN, Oct. 8, 1883.
The Waterbury watch you Gent Is perfect little
6sisy. 1t ksepE nost accurate time.
w. 9. RENTFRE.
HELENA, MosT TY, Oct g. 1888
ana very much pleased with beth Would not be
without the Waterbury watch II IL cost double the
money FRED GUNTHER.
Coon RAPIDS, Ia, Der. %. 1885,
i have carried one your Waterbury watches
for some time, and / shfuk IL Is good time
keeper - ever saw. q. G. AYERS
RUSSELL KAN Oct. &c, 1883.
] am more than pleased with the Waterbury
watch. II II indeed : handscme premium.
- $3.50
The National tribune., 1883-12-06
ESTABLISHED 1858.

Pensions.-If wounded, injured, OF have contracted
any disease however slight the disability apply
Hcirs.-WiloTs, minor children dependent mothers.
tzierS and minor brothers AMI sisters, in The ordsr
War OF iS1a.-AH Surviving officers and soldiers Of
this war whether IN the Military OF Naval service OF TIA
S..,ed ot..tss Ni1o Neti i9fssen tl4l GAYS or II IN
oaile or sifI-Is FOR less period and the widows Of
such who have not remarked ere entitled to a pension
OF eight dollars months. Proof OF loyalty is longer
required in these claims.
Increase 81 Pensicns.-Penslon laws are mors lib
erat row than formerly and many entitled
.iSEE tiL Asii teJ receive RON ana alter January
ISL shall make charges for my 10 claims
for increase Of pension here disability is alleged.
us Z, suceesslal ~ procuring the increase
restoration 70 Pension ROiL-PsnsiOners VIE
have been unlustly Dropped from the pension roll
Of failure to draw their pen0n for period Of three
years OF By reason Of re-enlstment. NAV have their
Persfis -eis.ei py p9ndlag with THIS House
Des2rtIou from regiment vessel and enlstmsrs
In another is not bar pension cases where fhs
wc'iI disease Injury vas incurred while IN The serv-
ice Of the United states ard in the line Of duty.
Land NarraafS.-SUryiFoTs Of all wars from ira
e March 3 lSS, and certain heirs entitled 70 ons
hundred and sixty acres land Il not already received.
soldiers Of The Iare war net entitled Land warrants
purchased for cash at Tie highest market rate aad
assignments perfected CoErespof.leTce invited.
Prisoners Of War.-Rilion money promptly col
Furicush Ratiens.-An0uRts due collected With
out unnecessary delay Such claims cannot be collected
Horses lest IN Servicc.-e1afms of this character
promptly attended! to- Many claims OF ths character
have been erroneous reects Correspondence 10 such
Bounty and Pav.-CeuectiOus promptly made.
Properly Taken by the ArEsiy IN S-a9eS not In
tnsuTreefion.-CaiH Of this character VIII receivs
special attention, provided they hle before jan
nary 1850 II nor Sled prior TO Ihat date they
barred by statute 0f Limitation
in addition 70 the above prosecute Military sld
Naval Claims OF every description, rgoeTe L3teits
Trae-Aars Copyrights. attend business before the
General Land 0fce and other Bureaus eff The Interior
Department ard al the eFf1neTis % ihe
We invite correspondence from all Interested assuring
theu OF the prop titude, e1er, eo thorough
ness n al matters intrusted % hansls.
The National tribune., 1883-12-06

WATERLOO. Ia. Sept. 3. lsss.
y am very much pleased will the Waterbury
u2kch. IL Is all you represented IL 10 be.
Respectfully, yours, CzARLEs HfGGiSs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02
CHOLERA In AMERICA.

Tho vlsitation Suffered In 1873-Close
watch By tho Health Authorities.
Warrington Dispatch to New York Post: The
health authorities arc keeping . close watch
for any indication Of tho approach OF cholera
70 our shores Tho following facts have boon
collected - to the last cholera epidemic in
this country: Three distinct outbreaks Of
cholera occurred in widely remote points
in the United States in 1873 These
were ct Carthage, Ohio; Grow River. Mimi,
and Yankton, OAK. They were traceable to
poison transported in goods brought by emf.
grants from Holland, Sweden aud Russie The
healthy during the voyage, and remained 80
after landing until their goods were unpacked
at the points named and the spores liberated.
The manner of the introduction OF the Asstio
cholera into this country WAS the subject Of
great deal Of discussion during that year; and
thatit 10 capable Of being transmitted iu clothing
and household goods seems to be demonstrated
by the reports Of the surgeons and health officers
who gave especial attention to tho subject.
The majority Of these gentlemen scout the idea
that the epidemic which broke out in New
In support Of the theory that it was
imported, either directly from the infected
districts Of Europe or from them through the
West Indies to the Mississippi river. it is stated
that arrivals OF vessels at both New York and
NOW OEloSUS from numO0F OF 0OeOFlOuelV In.
footed ports of Northern Europe were con-
slant and numerous Cholera is also reported
to have prevailed during the yesr 1872 in
Cuba, and the authorities of Jamaica instituted
quarantine regulations against that island on
that account Extracts from the consular
correspondence of 1928 from West Indian
and South American ports show that cholera
reached Jamaica in the fall of 1872, There
arrived at Bluffs bay, on that island, in Sep
tember of that year, . cody ship on which
sixty deaths had occurred on the passage, aud
one case, admitted to be cholera. resulted
fatally after the vessels arrival As COM
muncation between the island and New Or.
leaus was constant during the succeeding win
ter, it will readily be seen how the malady
could have been imported from that quarter
If this is not enough to prove the probable
cause OF the outbreak in America, tho statis-
tics of immigration show that nearly 1000
emigrants arrived in New Orleans from the
cholera infected districts of Europe. There
is, however, no direct evidence to show that
persons actually afflicted with cholera we're
landed at this port 1t was demonstrated be-
yond reasonable doubt that the outbreaks Ut
Carthage, Yankton and Crow River are directly
traceable to germs OF the disease imported in
the personal effects Of immigrants, and in the
circumstances the theory that similar cause
produced: = like reeult in Louisiana is ct least
tenable. The most rigid quarantine regula-
tons, then, would fail to afford protection
from another outbreak should clothing
and other vehicles Ut egress for the
poison seeds be allowed to pass the quar-
antne stations without the most rigid inspec-
ton and disinfection
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02

where the waves it is estimated ore from
thirty to forty feet high, and the last seen
intention had been to pass the whirlpool
on the Canada side. His shoot of the rap
ids was intensely thrilling. The refusal Of
railroads and hotels to have anything to do
with what they termed his going to his
death rendered the affair financially fail
ure. The river has been searched for ten
miles below the whirlpool, but no trace of
Webb has been found. It is generally be-
ieved that he was engulfed In the whirl.
POOL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02

The principal losses by the cyclone at FL
George Bryant s., 900; John Bryant, 81, 500
H. A. Classen $1,000; E. Nellie, 81, 500;
Curtis Bryant SIS, 600; William Brown,
A. L. Kimber, $1,000; E. Ordway, $1,000 F.
Mathieson $1,000; VIM. Brown, $1,000;
school house 5000; NJ: E. church, $1,000
Geo. Farror 1880; E. c. Morton s., 900, H.
G. Richardson e. Co., $4,000. The farm
buildings of w. Brown. Harrison and H.
w. Woodroof, few miles west OF Elgin,
are badly shattered. Browns loss is Sc, 600,
and Hartson:s house is total loss.
L. Williams, an old and respected citizen
of Big Lake, died at his home in that place
on t. e 25th inst, of cancer of the stomach.
Jacob Mueller, respected pioneer of
New Ulm, died suddenly.
Foot-pads attempted to rob Mrs. WHEEL
don, while driving in Elk River, but she es-
capped by whipping up her horse.
A violent wind struck Pelican Rapids on
the 18th inst. Milo Jacobs new barn was
demolished, one horse killed. The wood.
shed OF Frazer's hotel was twisted out of
shape, completely tearing off the tin roof.
Outbuildings were overturned. Many trees
near the hotel were twisted off. The font
Of Crandall's drug store sustained an injury.
Jacob Mueller aged 4s prominent bus.
mess man of New Ulm, died suddenly Lost
week of hemorrhage of the lungs.
Seven rascally tramrs made themselve
disagresable in Waseca. by filthy conduct
insulting ladies' and other vicious actions.
They were arrested and locked up.
The Touring mill OF J. Nickerson, at Mo-
ticello, was burned recently. He will re-
build.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02
Not Total Abstinence, But Tenn
perance.

Not Total Abstinence, But Tenn
perance.
r. J. Burdette in Hawkeye.
"Fact u.s." said Mr.. Swiller, sitting
down at the round table with his friend,
"fact is-two beer, Tony!-there's just
as much intemperance in eating as there
is in drinking, and that's what puts me
by George, that's refreshing, isn't it?
Cold as ice. Fill 'em up again, Tony
out of patience with these total absti-
nence fanatics. A man can be tenn.
perate In his eating and he can be in
temperate in his drinking, and 60
light cigar?-in for Temperance in all
things. Now. I like to--thank you; yes,
l believe will repeat-sit down with q
friend and enjoy glass ofbeer in quiet
way, just as we do now. It's cool, re-
freshing, mildly stimulant-have anoth-
er with me-and does me good. know
when 1 have had enough, and-once
more, Tony-when have had enough
l know enough to quit. Now do look
hello, there's Johnson; sit down here
with us, Johnson; three beers, Tony-I
was just asking Blotter, here, if looked
like victim of dyspepsia? I don't
drink much water this weather; I believe
it's the worst-this time with:me fellows,
thing man can put into his system
such weather as this. I believe beer is
the best thing for any man, and know
it's the best thing for me. But I-don't
hurry; have another before you go; here
Tony!-don't gorge myself with it. I
don't sit around and get full every time
! take drink. like to-three more,
Tony-sit down quietly with friend and
enjoy glass of beer and bite of lunch,
but l don't like to gorge myself. don't
eat myself into a-fitl these up again
dyspepsia either, and then claim to be a
temperate man. Temperance in all
things is my mozzer-mozzo-motto.
Thatsh me. Now l don -donkall
l donkall myselfa drinking man-once
wiz me fellows-I like to sit down
quieshly wish few frens and 10y CLASH
beer-just becaush does me good; good.
But I don't eat myself to death-onch s
more all roun'-like thesh temp eral fall
atics-onssh in while like CLASH beer
lush in quiet way oncesh in while.
but you dom see you dom see me me
gettin' full ev'y time" talks tenn
perance in all things and undue indul-
gence in nothing over twelve more
glasses, and succumbs to sweet repose.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02
RECORD OF CRIME.

P.J. Bowlin, st. Paul liquor dealer, re-
ceive,l an order from J. W. Weaks of Prince
ton for $515 worth of goods. Mr.. Eowlin
Vas upacouainted Y ith Weaks. and inquired
of Bradstreet's agency his business standing.
The reply being satisfactory the liquor was
shipped to Princeton, with the till follow
ing by mail. On the oath Mr.. Bowlin re-
ceived telegram stating that Weaks bad
sold out and had left the town. Officers
caught Weaks and his wife at st. Paul, and
Policeman Cook comforted Mrs. Weaks by
telling her that her husband was sure to 60
to Saltwater to prison. She at first protest
ed against his arrest, but finally drew well
filled wallet from basket and handed che
officer $515, the amount of the bill. Weaks
was then released, and he and his wife left
on the evening train for Bangor. Me-, to
which place they had purchased tickets at
Princeton.
Father Terry's residence on West Adams
street, Chicat o. was entered by burglars en-
the morning of the 21st, Father Egan awoke
and sprang upon them when riAing bis
room. capturing, after terrible struggle,
escaped. Burns attempted to escape the
police, but was clubbed insenslble. He
was held in 5000 bonds
John Morton, who killed Henry Balton
in quarrel in Miller county, Ga, has just
been arrested in Crawford county. His
place OF concealment was betrayed on the
stamp on the envelope of letter sent by
one of his friends.
M. c. Craig formerly sewing machine
agent for J. Kasimor, was arrested in Min
neapoiis and taken to Winona on charge
of larceny and embeZZlement of funds col
lected on sales of sewing machines.
Daniel B. Phillips, a well.known evange-
list, who has been troubled some time with
headache from sunstroke, henged himself
in Boston.
Mulvey, the embezzling clerk. was trans
planted from the arms of his mistress at st.
Louis to Minneapolis dungeon cell.
Gov. Fosters house at Columbus, Ohio,
was burglarized with SO net loss to him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02
Mortality in New York CITY.

The mortality in New York this season is
friehtfully on the increase, either owing to
the great heat, the dirty condition of the
streets, or the death rate sustaining . natu-
raj ratio to largely increased population,
Certain it is, that there never were 20 many
funerals in so short . time ~ there have
been during the past two weeks. The un-
dertakiDg ESTABLISHING nts claim to be worked
greatest among children, who constitute
fully two-6fths OF the whole number of
deaths.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-08-02

Secretary Teller has reaH8rmed the decis.
ion of Secretary schurz against the validity
of tho claim made by the state of Califor-
mia and company chartered by the state
to several updred acres of land lying with
In the limits of San Francisco. Great ef-
forts have been made to eecure decision
favorable to the state,