davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14

work of the Nihilists, of which but little has been heard. During June in St. Petersburg alone more than sixty persons were arrested on suspicion of belonging to the revolution ary party. All were of the military class. principally artillerists. Six officers of the navy and two captains of the CHar'a body guard, or the Preobaschensky regiment, were among them. The arrests were kept secret. Mouravief has been charged with the prosecution. July 18th meetings of rev olutionists were held under direction of 'Charkof, Kief and Nicolaief. whereat it was decided to resume active work. The Czar is said on learning this fact to have called on his uncle Constantine for advice, and tEe grand duke is said to have urged him to re- consider his determination to despotism and grant some reforms even if only small ones, and have no more hidden prosecutions and secret trials, which always become known sooner or later, and dangerously excite the people. Count Tolstoi, the Czar's right hand, insisted that the most rigorous methods be adopted, even if the half of Russia should be imprisoned, but he also advised against secret trials
 The English government needs all it's skill to deal with tha. discontentsd farmers who are under it's jurisdiction. The farmers of Ireland, of England and of India are not hap py, and the farmers of Egypt are also disoon- tented. For a number of years past the owners of small farms on the delta of the Nile have been paying from 40 to 60 per cents per annum on money borrowed by them from Greek money lenders and for the pay ment of which mortgage upon their farms has been given. One of the chief reasons why these peasants rallied with such eager ness to support Arabi Pasha was the belief in his revolt, these debts would be cancelled, and, as during the period of excitement they failed to pay their required interest, the holders Of the mortgages have now the right given them to sell out the farms to the highest bidders. If such method should be adopted, it would undoubtedly cause a vast amount of trouble te those English officials who are endeavoring to restore to peaceful and contented state the government and people of Egypt. On this ac- count the Egyptian courts Lave been prac- tically closed against claimants of this class, who have, nevertheless, ssricter legal right to enforce their demands Such 8 state of affairs cannot, of course, be indefinitely con- tinued, and it is now planned that the debts of the peasants throughout lower Egypt shall be definitely ascertained, and that the gov ernment-presumably the English govern ment-shall advance the money needed to pay them at rate of 2 or per cent. inter ok
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
COMMUNICATIONS.

The High Taxes i'm New Haven. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoUSIER.
 rejoice that you have taken up the sub ject of high taxation. think it is high time that the people:wake up and show their hand in this matter. hope you will keep tht ball in motion till there is some action in the matter. There is very large amounts O real estate for sale to-day. High taxes, higf taxes, high taxes will be the curse of New Haven. Every department is too extrava gant for the wealth of the people.
 T0XN BORN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
AnAppeal to irish Patriots.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND.CoURIER:
 Having heard of late great deal of talk about State convention of Irish delegates etc., etc., would like to find, through the medium of your valuable paper, what are to be the results. have seen no attempt at or ganization yet, no call to forward the senti- nents promulgated at Philadelphia. or even two weeks ago in this city. What is the matter with our Irish patriots, heroes, or whatever you wish to call them feE months ago some of them coffered hundreds of dollars and hastened to see who would be foremost. Now they are silent. Ireland is going through purgatory worse than ever before. Let them come forward at once Have they a voice in the defence of O'Don- nell ? What say you, New Haven IrishRaen ? Be alive, and soon too.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
The rw. New RaIlroaa Projects.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 If there is anything now pending which has to do with the prosperity and future of New Haven it is the construction of one of the two new railroads now under discussion, and there should be some united decided action in regard to them. As to where the next new railroad should enter the city is 8 matter of the greatest importance, for upon that depends as to how many highways are to bs crossed and how many bridges are to span the outs which 9 new road will make. We have now nearly dozen wooden hulks called bridges, and it would seem that our city had been disgraeed long enough by these wooden structures, made precisely like the old Canal bridges, except that the braces are not sheathed. It Is high time that bridges like that built over twenty years ago on Chap el street, or some similar style, were success ors to the wooden huIks which now annoy the eye and mar the beauty of New Haven. Besides we are growing, though not half as fast as we ought, and the tendency of empire being westward we naturally turn our atten- ton to improving the western part of the oity. The property in the western part of the city is now open enough to admit of de- pot accommodations at low prices for passen- gers and freight, and the location would ac- cemmodate Westville business, etc. We hope that our citizens will become united in this view, and all pail in the same direction.
 MORRIS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14

The Water of the eWilheIras. OueIIa "TE have the selling of this water for Nsvr Haven
 w and believe 1t the finest table water to be had We ahould be glad to show samples at our office Or send to water drinkers when requested For sale ID any QuantityS
 fsT EDW. E. HALL. BON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14

The Springfield Republicans Nihilist gives some interesting information concerning the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
TE 1E. .1ElF0EEE

We are obliged unusually low prices all that remains Stock Advertising has considerably OverdOne fin the dry goods trade Ol and shall content ourselves now saying trust to DEEDS not WO&Ds know ing experience the ladies of New Haven are given looking carefully quality and real value and are not easily by flash advertisements It is that fact that has gained especially i'm the past still making reductions where find it necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
The HUMIsFON FOOD DPISESERVING
TELEGRAPHIC NATTER.

72 KiIby Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale at WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE, New Ha- ven, LANDON 6E DAVIS, Gulf I'd, C. F. BRADLEY, Branford FRANK O. DowD, Madison, WILLIAM HULL, Clinton. jy2I d&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
NO SOUh UhED MILhs
 NO SPOILED MEAT.

It will keep them fresh and sweet for many days and does not impart the slightest foreign taste the articles treate It is simple in operation that
 child follow the directions is harmless salt and costs only fraction of cent to pound of meat, fish, butter cheese to quart of mill. This is no humbHg z it is endorsed by such Prof. Samuel ". Johnson of Yale College Sold by drug gists and grocets. Sample pounds sent prepaId by mail or express tas we preferl on recep- Of price. Name your express oeace ViAndine brdn1 of meat Ocean Wave for fish and food Snow flake for milk butter and cheese Anti -Ferment Anti Fly and Anti Mold, 50c per lb each Pearl for cream; Queen for eggs and AQuaVite for fluid extracts Il per ID each
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
A Ets& W S

Ms uSuay the 0ufetest year Dry Goods Trade. Dry Goods of all kinds were never lower in price have been this We have still few Summer off at what sacrifice. In the n1ldsk of Keen cOnpetftfOn
 has been generally out ahead and feel keep the advantage gained
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14


 Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1885, brings to us the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., New Haven, Conn, MT. Ingram says: "For many months had been sorey troubled with weak and tired feel ing the loins, almost invariably accompanied with headache had noticed also that at stated pe- riods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave heavy brick coored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel could work and was discouraged to an alarming degree. Moth ng helped me. was prescribed for by some of the best physicians in New York city where located at that time, but derived no benefit relief When almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance said to me, want you to try Hunts Remedy did so, and hardly twentyfour hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in three weeks time all the afore said ailments had disappeared and improved stead fly, and infused with life, that could re sunle my business again, which is that bject to strains of all kinds, which likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele- phone lines. Hunts Remedy occupies the most honored place in my cabinet Of medicines I would not be without it. and cheerfully and heartily ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases of- the iver kidney urinary organs. It fails to cure'
 33 CENTRE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-14
Price Three CoGts

MALARIA, indigestion, dyspepsia, heart Durn, and general ill-health relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
 SPARTA, TEEE.--Dr. w. B. Cummings says: am strongly convinced of the eff1- cacy of Browns Iron B:tters and recon. mend them"
 LEwIsvHLE, ND.-Rev. J. s. Cain says: "I used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous presentation and found it entirely satisfac, tory"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03

Jesse Miller, farmer, living in
Grrenville township, Pa. is ready TO
swear tina, his household is M.cied
with witch. Som. time ag" he found
saddle hanging on hook by the
chimney. He had placed it on the bal
usiers. This occurred three times, aud
every member OF the family accused
sol-,nnly declared that they had Mt
touched the saddle. Miller took it to
the wm,dshed AID again il was dis
placed lie then removed the saddle
to saw mill and spiked il to q stand
ard. II stays there.
Ills VIII. WAS washing one day and
stepped out OF the apartment TOR fsw
MINUTES. Returning, she was amazed
to find the articles, which she had left
in the tub. thrown about over the d"Or.
Miller WAS aroused one night by terri
BILE SCREAMS in hir front yard. He
bounded ont Of bed and rushed out aud
found his daughter there alone. She
had no knowledge Of how she got there.
Every window aud door in the house
mas locked and bOlted IN when the
young lady went to bed. Twice since
she has been spirited out Of the house
in broad daylight, in the presence at
her mother and others. The spirit Of
darkness that exerts this influence over
the young lady is invisibleto all others
She describes the witch "a resembling
an old woman, with hoary locks, hairy
face aud wearing white Gap.
The Miller family is thoroughly ter
ri6ed, as is also the entire community.
Mile. intends intends to leave the To-
cality - soon a. possible. Meanwhile
he has been in M-yersdale in quest Of
witch doctor. tn make the place ,olera.
BILE tor short time a, least. he is firm
iD his witch belief.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
LIpPlNCOrr'S MAGAZINE.

The contents Of LIPPINCorr's MAGAZINE
for March are unusually varied, anil ill.,
clu.ie several articles OF special Interest.
Professor james ID. Butler has All appar-
rnll, exhaustive paper OH The "Portraiis
Of Columbus" proving that the greater
uumbrr Of the pretended likene.Se> of the
great discOverer are wholly fictitious, AMI
that all those which have good claim To
he considered authentic, including Que
painted for Jefferson, and now Ia The COL
lection Of the Historical Society OF Mas
sachusetts, have been derived from
common original no longer eXtant.
"lnvalid Life in the South" sums mp the
experiences of five years spent In the re-
covery of health. and contains much III
formation and many suggestions that call
not fail 10 be Useful To those who are III
search of genial climate and other
favorable conditions with the like objfct.
1.-The Civilized Indian" by Alfred ii.
Williams gives III account OF the Cherokee
"Natior," its social and political condi-
ton, with pleasant dyllicdescripiion OF
its peaceful! settlements and the beautiful
country over which they are scattered.
"An Ocean SwOrdsman." the tile OF an
illustrated paper by e. F. Holder, combi-
ming lively narrative of personal adveh
ture with solid and qua.i-scientilic iiiior..
nation. 1.-The Story of the Palatines,'
by Charles Burr Todd, brings 10 light
forgotten episode in the history of Amer
lean colonization, while "POlanders In
Texas" by X. l.. Daniels, shows the
different conditions under which emil
grants from remote countries are estab-
fishing new homes oil our soil 1T the
present day. The new instalment of
The Jewel in the Lotos, "by Mary Agnes
Thicker, contains some striking scenes
and exquisite descriptions, OF which the
artist who supplies the illustration that
forms the frontispiece 10 the number
seems TO have caught the spirit. Among
the short stories, "Carita," hy &. ii.
PIERCE, is very graceful aud pathetic
sketch, while "The Fiddler OF BaIiscan,"
by Annie Robertson Macfarlane,is romani-
ic aud sensational, amd the "Stirring-Of,'
by NJ. IL. Catherwood, - bit of homcly
realism. The poetry of the number Ia by
Carlotta Perry, Marion Con'hony, ami
Charles l.. llildreth, and the Monthly
Gossip" includes several timely papers,
mos, of them biographical AMI anec,lOtical.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
Horrible ir crue.

MILwAUKEE, February 27.-A lumber
u,an, ALI. Ever>Oi., arrived here yesterday
from Mansfee and reported TO Capt. John
Fitzgerald: that seventy men had been
poisoued to dea;h in lumber camp Sum
day rear Glrucoe. Michigan. a new cook
had just commciir-'i work. anal the first
batch of biscuits he mixed with 4 can of
strychnine, which was used 10 poison
wolves, by mistake for baking powder.
The deadly biscuits were eaten by every
inan in the camp, and seventy out OF the
eighty dicd in the most horrible agony,
no physician being near and nobody
being familiar with antidot-s a: hand.
The Story seems improbable but Is given
for what it is worth. Captain Fitzgerald
SAYS the news comes from relia ble sources,
and he believes il is true. The camp is
twenty miles from Geographic conmuni-
cation I'm the forest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03

ARcANuN. D, February 25.-Three
geek. ago soG at Peter Hh ,tfrr. living
near i,ro"kvill-, "a station on the ID. d
u. X. X ten miles west vi Dayton, Was
taken Ill with disease which the tam
lily physician pronouuc d scarlet fever,
or black measles, and prescribed for the
patient accordingly. During his illness,
friends and nrighbors Of the tamil. vis-
tied his sick room daily an nightly. do
ing what they could. 10y their presence
aud help, To cheer and comfort the
yonng man, believing that his Gaze WAS
only mrasles, or "a severe C ,se of scarlet
fever, either one OF v hich would have
be-R bad enough; but {" m,kr matters
worse, the patient grew worse, and u
week later died, not with measles or
scarlet fever, but with malignant black
smallpox. fact which lid not get cut
uutil after the funeral, which was largely
attended, aud at which the coffin lid was
removed. giving the crowd chance To
look at the remains, which they did To
the mlsuber OF 200 or 800 persons
Since that time Mr. Shatfcr has lost all
other one OF his children by Tie same
dread di&eass, aad his wife and still an.
other child are down and in n critical
condition. The minister who preached
the fuLeral service aud the undertaken
are reported stricken with the disease.
besides whieh it is said twenty-five or
thirty, some say forty, other. Who at
tended the ease daring his illness aud
also attended the funeral have been al
tackled. aud a. a natural result there il
much excitement al, along the road, aud
especially in Bruokvillr ard all the sur
rounding country. as it is thought there
may be at least hundred cases des.i.
oped from the attendance at the funeral.
The physician is roundly condemned
for his ignorshos and oarelessness both,
and has raised q storm about his ears
which will not soon be ealned. Up to
60 day. the trains cunning and going
have been stopped Diet If and take on
passs ngers s, BIO XVIII, In, 'h.rr is u
widespread Opinion that 10 train sIi' MD
stop there during tbs present excitement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
a Bloody Fight.

A dispatch from Chicago says: "a ru-
NOR from the logging camp is that two
men got into a dispute over trial III TO
whose team could haul the heaviest load.
After the trial the one whose team was
victorious went into cabin and sat down.
The defeated one came behind hiaI, and
with one blow OF AN axe severed his head
from his body. Tie head rolled 10 the
floor, the eyes winked several times, and
the mouth opened. An alarm was raised.
The members Of the camp took the muir
dercr, placed log-chain around his neck
and hung him. and placed guard around
the body toawait the arrival of the sheriff.
Some men came from neighboring camp
to take the corpse d0wn. general fight
ensued, and sevcH mea were killed."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

TIE farm belonging 10 the heir. of KID
] war,i n. Roberts, Iced. Il offered Tor
sale. This farm Is located oll The smith
field and Shcpierdaown Turnpike. of
a mile west OF kerDcysyiIIe Depot on lie
B. & u. IL. r.. convenient ~ churches,
schools ani railroad depot. This farm J.,
Ia n high state or cultivation AMI u the
beat quality OF limestone land, well wa
terei, there are three pools, two wells
and tire cisterns. Two Orchards ~
choice fruit rBj q large ninonn. of small
fruit sucl, ~ GRAPES, pears, &c. This
farm l. Ttter located Than most ~ farins.
having 40 many advantages 81 roads. mar
kets. &c. IL contains about one hundred
acres. TIp improvements nre romforts.
bic Dwelling lIou,e. Barn. Grain aud
Corn lIouse, Ice aud Carriage iiouss,
Smoke and Wash House, and NIL new.
This farm will be- sold all together or Ia
lots to suit purchasers. For terms sud
information apply to Chas. j. Roberts Nv.
Ing OIL the farm or
A. G. DRAwBAUGH, :
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
Aug. 10, 1922. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
GOOD MUSIC.

Nobody need suffer for new music while
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, are bringing
out such quantities and Of the best quail
ties. Read the following superior list.
any of which will De sent OH receipt Of
price: Behind the Clouds, song, 80 cents;
Melanie, a graceful mszourka, 20 cents;
Fabian, piano piece, 10 cents; Quaker
Cousins, song, IS cents; My Love. very
sweet song, 80 cents; He laughs best who
laughs Isl, Italian air, s. cents; Ny OAR
ling, ballad, IS cents; Cradle Song. a
charming Lullaby, IS cents; At Dawn Of
Day, 40 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
uuger.town Busiaess Locals.

NEVER BETTER rREpAKED.-J. ".
BEACHLhY " 8 never ter prri'sr''i Tor 'hr
Car:-t trade than he l. this seas'''i, ns hr u
offer u the people tn. great 81 v,'i-t 81 f"'-
L., n uf h ,,y Brussels Tapestry Extra Sup =.
I y- ,in., Hall, Stair ani Bordering Carpets, Oi'
(lo:h- 10 all widths, Velvet. VI qlrit- and Tap
Rugs and Mats that hs'vrb Ell "f red to M
p.nple of Wes,e n Mar l.Td. Many Of ihs
yoOits have heeu bought direct from the ma"u-
facturers at the lowest p'ssih" prices thtrr'o Z
he has m nv choice PATTERN that cannot hr found
r,s.. here in this u,srk.t And always r"netn-
her thi, brt, that il dors not mr',rr h''w che'p
they are ,ffrnd Ycu, BEACHLEYS prices are
equally n, lo".
HOME MADE RAG GARPET'.-If y'u want
To NY y good Hume Majr Rig Carp :, "-
would ,dv:s- you to z" tod n. bEACiiLEf =
% "a. stock E. the larry. 81 and e ni.irs I'll A.
rat y.ii iy Of styles in sil yrsfr ,nd ~ N VI
d.n'.e ttst his 'pe "rr uirIce led h. received
tn first premium Vt tie fair over all competitors
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
SOMETHING EVERY. H0usEKEER.
Err SfIltl1I.D KNOW.

In order to sase the trouble and expense
Of moving ON April lst, will during the
month Of March cell anything in my Fur
niture Store at very reduced prices. II
you expect TO purchase anything IN this
line during the spriag you will End that
you can save money by availing yourself
Of this opportunity. 4gtE sf.
am aiso agent for one of the largest
city CARPET houses for the sale of CAR
PETS, MATrINGS, OlLCLOrHS, &C.,
by sample at less than city retail prices.
As have 10 capital invested and no ren-
nants to lose, can sell cheaper than those
who carry stock. Besides you have ad-
vantaEes Of larger line from which 70
select, and can have your Carpets AMI Oil
cloths cut 10 suit your room or hall.
will take grain, bacon. lard, potatO-s and
any kind Of produce that l can sell again.
The freight steamship Glamorgan was
wrecked at sen February IL, and seven
lives were lost. The rest OF the crew
were rescued by the steamship Republic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
A Desperate Virginia Combat.

LYNcuBURG, Va. February 26 Full
particulars of a bloody cnmLat Oh Thurs
day between John II. Slarks and Sic,
phen Craft. ci,izrns of Craig county.
we're received from New Castle to-day.
An old grudge was the origin of the
difficulty. which WAS precipitat+d by
Starks attempting to shoe. Craft on q
public street. Grant, finding it impossi.
BILE to escape fight, drew pistol and
returned his assailants fire, wounding
Siarks in the knee, thigh and abdomen,
and finally in the breast, the latter
meantime pursuing his enemy and max
iny desperate Efforts tokill him. Starks
fingered until Friday. Craft was nm.
wounded. Great excitement prevails Ia
9 'nsequence of The sffray.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03

SILKS! SlLKS!! Ladies' desiring 10 pur-
chase elk snuu.d not fail 10 80. The u al c,'ig.
pleie ass utm-n Mt Ia Hsxerstowu atP A. Rrush's.
Uni. " ex he Is "ff ring -x'rs z aid vaiur Ia
Black silK+ NJ 81 90, sl.l5 aud 81 Is. iuil
line at c,l.red siiks, good heavy qusiiIy NJ 6Sc.
Der y ard. A full liue Ut surAh Siiss ~ el.25.
iuli ii 81 IN ,dema Silks at &l.B5. handsome
b .tiu Me. vellieux ~ ei.{0. also tn orst SILK
PIush-s Yslvels and Sstins than are heibg of
irr,d at the pricrs. Call 10 leo them an be
con' inced Of the superior quality and Low prices
Ut his si:k-.
CLOAKINGS.-P.A BRUGH, II ,gerstpsn,
Nd. Ia. Just received bis second invoice UI
Light CsoaKings tor the fsl, and winter ses.on
ut bot,um vrices. Pushes for trimming In al
shaies.
Iust received this week ~ p. \. BRUGH's,
Hager,to~r, Nd, y large assor ment of Mus.
qurtsiue KID GL'ves, 10 Terra Cottz sud ell The
neW shades. Call and s.e them
FLANNELS.-Gnt 10 P. A BRUIH'e, usg'rs-
tosp, Nd, f,r Red, w .ite and C.Dts'n fisuuels.
He hes tue largest sto-k and lower price.
sILKsi Silks !-Juet received at T. A.
BRU.iH's, HAzerslosp, Nd, full line OF coi-
ored riIka, warranted nat to CO: fr IS cts. per
YARD. Tue fwm = price b - never bcrb les than
o.. d. Tot fai. On see the N.