davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

behaving properly to the darkened and
deiaced arrangement of stone falls upon
the broad shoulders Of the corporation.
Thus, Ike the notorious ruin which fer so
many years stood in the centre of
st. Pauls ehurehyard, survives by
virtue of conflicting jurisdictions Per-
haps. not that the Correspondence" on the
m0mentous suqjeot has been formally re-
lerred to to city lands committed, the right
thing will be done. Either the group should
be removed, leaving an open space, or a
new and artistic monument should be set
up. The money 50 lavishly spent upon the
dragon, whose ornamental perch "stops the
way" would have been better applied had
it been expended in erecting fitting me-
mortal to Queen Ann.-[LondOn Daily
Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
THE LAND QUESTION.

Some Additional Views ON this Much
Vexed Question,
by Correspondent Wen Posted On
the Subject.
The Gelden Mean Between Leasing
and Selling
ttems ef lntcres: aud Other Matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

Both Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, 81. Six bottles for SIS. Sent
by mail in the form oipills, or of loyenges,
on receipt of price, 81 per box for either.
Mrs, Pinkham freely answers oil letters Of
inquiry. Enclose Scent stamp. Send for
Guide TO Health and Nerve Strain"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

After all the arguments about cheapness
and quality it appears that Dr. Bull Cough
syrup is the best remedy for the cure OF
coughs and colds ever offered to the public
The price is only % cents bottle and
every druggist in the land sells ax,'racon.
mends H. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

= 1'aissr," IN s s. a. y. vuslne,,
II 4 They don't NAL. ..~E0'n' once.
saloon Ss.anel fsc cry FUSS abou, !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

flyst 90 !slas.s'Sol !, -. -.
s p ,i,s, R; ], r. z, s'ssia'nissioa.
S bOnsnss, AK Z FFriee Car No. T,
10 Deer islsndikton. NJ. 49, arrived
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
Cheap Boys Clothes for Christmas
Presents.

by cheap We do not mean common goods, nor
goods at commonly low prices. wemean some.
Thing OF unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at II Won
nave boys to elothe Our winter seasons now
nail over and We are finding what goods
arc not selling freely. There is no time for
'riiilng and the slow sellers must be converted
into quick sellers, so we mark:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
THE TELEGRAPHERs.

Matters Approaching a Crisis-The Dee
 mands of the Brotherhood Presented to
 General Eckept-The Prospects of
 General Strike.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-The committee from the telegraphers' organization, composed of seven members from different cities, called on General Eckert, of the Western Union company, about o'clock to day and present ed letter requesting 8 general increase of 15 per cent. in the salaries of operators, 8 and requested that reply should be return ed as early as convenient for him to do so. No time was stipulated for and no threats were made General Eckert asked for the names of the operators whom the committee represented. The reply was that it would take some time to do that, whereupon Gen eraI Eckett said that the committee could have all the time they required. The inter- view then closed. A similar request was pre- scented to the officers of the American Rapid Telegraph company in this city and the Bal timore and Ohio Telegraph company in Bal timore.
 Information received here from well post ed source is to the effect that the Baltimore and Ohie Telegraph company's officials at Baltimore have acceded to the request of the operators and that business will be uninter- rupted on it's wires. whatever may happen to the other lines. The United Press associa- ton had already granted the telegraphers' demands and was the first organization to do so, the managers recognizing the fact that any delay of their volume Of press business would be more serious than the comparative ly small amount involved in the operators demand.
 RecH ESTER, N. r., July 16.-Ths opera tors here are quietly waiting orders and should the word be given to go out the keys will be opened. No information as to the possibilities can be obtained as the men are very reticent.
 PH11ADELPHIA, July 16.-The telegraphers of Philadelphia, and especially those who are in the employ of the Western Union Tele- graph company, are very reticent in regard to inc strike which it is said will be inaugur- ated within the next forty-eight hours if the demands of the brotherhood are not granted ''The whole thing" said leading member of the brotherhood and one of it's most import ant officers in the Philadelphia district this morning, .tcenters in New York where the executive council of our association as well as the main offices of the company are loca. ted. All negotiations must be conducted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

evening The leader of the society, Pro- l lessor Weiss, was enthusiastically received.
 This closed the prize singing of the first class.
 The second class was begun by the Con- cordia of Waterbury, under the leadership ot Prof. Bartlett, who sang the song Saengers Gruft, op Fr. Abt, which was well performed and well received by the audience. The next society after this was the New Haven Schll- lerbund under the leadership of Prof. w elss.
 which sang the song 70 Wald vie ewig
 schoen bis Du,'' which was so well per formed that the audience did not cease to give applause till some time after the singers left the stage. The Teutonia Msnner Chor closed the piece singing with the song
 ''Vineta," composed by Alet, Professor Weiss leader, which was received with great applause by the audience. The composed chorus of all societies and the Germania or chestra, Professor Blasius, sang s' Der Nor gen,' composed by Rubenstein. This closed the first part of the programme.
 The second part of the programme includ- ed two pieces of the Germania orchestra and one song of all societies forming the Saen- gerbund, entitled, 'sZoch Pigerchaere and der Oper Tannhauser," by Rich Wagner" which were very well executed. The song ''Schlachthyanne and der Oper Tannhauser'' was dropped on account of the lateness of the hour, and a good many singers took the train at 1915 p. m. back to New Haven, to rest over the night and be ready for to-days great picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Suspected Vessel The Quarantine
 Commissioner at New York Posted.
 WASHINGTON, July 16.-Sanitary Inspector Burgess of Havana cabled to the marine hos pital bureau to-day that the steamer City of Alexandria, en route from Vera Cruz, Mexico, to New York, stepped at Havana on the 14th inst. and put of three of her passengers who were suffering with yellow fever. This in- formation was at once sent to the quarantine commissioner at New York and a lookout will be maintained for the suspected craft.
 Secretaries Lincoln and Folger and Post master General Gresham were at their desks to day disposing of business that has accu- mulated. Secretary Chandler is not expected to return before Thursday as he will remain in New Hampshire to attend the funeral oi his mother. Cabinet meeting will be held l tomorrow, after which it is probable that the President will make a sea voyage on the Dispatch.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Two additional and extra 20 prizes have been offered for competition by the Ameri- can team members at the Wimbledon ranges.
 Three hundred journeymen horse shoers at Cleveland struck, yesterday, for higher pay. They demand $2.5o and $3 per day. They have been getting from $2 to $2. 50. The increase will probably be granted.
 Judge T. c. Theaker, ex-commissioner of patents, formerly 8 member of Congress from Ohio, and more recently engaged in patent office practice at Washington and New York, died at Oakland, Md, yesterday morn- ing.
 A meeting of the State Prohibitory com mittee of Massachusetts was held at Boston yesterday. It was voted to hold the State convention on the third Wednesday in Sep tember ut Boston. Secretary c. A. Hovey presented his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
LOCAL NEWS.
The German Singers.

Second State Contest-ArrivaI of the Diff ferent Societies in Hartford-The Con- cert in the Opera House LasL Evening.
 The various German singing societies left
 this city for Hartford yesterday morning and
 consisted of the Harugari Liedertafel, Teu- tonia Menner Chor, Schillerbund and
 Arions. At the depot they met the Germa- nias of Bridgeport, who took the same train for Hartford. On arriving at the Capitol city they were met by the Hartford Sanger bund, who, headed by Colts band, received
 the New Haven and Bridgeport societies and escorted them to Music Hall. It is not true, as stated by the Hartford Times of last even ing that the Arions took the second prize at It was the Harugari Liedertafel of New Haven that bore of the second honors on that occasion and it was a question among the judges at the time whether they should not have the first prize. Honor to whom honor." The concert and prize singing last evening at Roberts Opera House was under the di- rection of Julius Blasius. Beside the competition between the socie- ties for the prizes there was singing by a chorus of 300 voices and playing by an or
 chestra of 30 pieces The programme for the singing contest was as follows. I. Overture, Alphonso Estrelle, Schubert. FIRST GLASS. Jagdmorgen, Prize Song, Arion, New Haven. Hymne au den Wald, Prize Song, Germania, Bridge
 port
 Prize Song. Harusari Liedertafel, New Haven. SECOND GLASS. SRngsrs Gruft, Prize Song. Ooncerdks W aterbury. ierbund New Haven Vineta, Prize Song, Teutonia Manner Chor, New Der Morgen, Rubenstein. Grand Chorus and Orchestra
 
 Overture, Magic Flute, Mozart. Visions In Dream, Lumbye. Pilgrims Chorus, Tani1hauser, Wagner. Grand Chorus and Orchestra The first part of the programme was an overture entitled 'tAlphonso Estrelle, com poser Schubert, of the Germania orchestra, leader Prof. Blasius. After this the New Haven Arion society commenced the prize singing with the song ''Jagdmorgen und R. K. Wehner, which was spIendidly per- formed. Max Kastner sang the solo parts in the first tenor, and the performance was very
 well executed and applauded by the audience, and SC much so that Prof. Wehner came out and bowed to the audience. After this the singing society Germania of Bridgeport, under the leadership of James Loeser, sang Hymne au den Wald, which was also well executed.
 The Harugari Liedertafel, of New Haven, took the next place on the programme in the song Das Gewitter. from Mozart, and had the greatest applause of the audience in the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
A Complimentary Banquet.

Prosecuting Attorney J. l.. Barbour. of Hartford, ex city editor of the Hartford Post, who has sailed for visit to Europe, was given farewell complimentary banquet just before leaving home. Mayor Bulkeley pre- sided. The banquet was elegantly served and at it's conclusion the Mayor presented Mir. Barbour with silk American flag, Mir. Barbour responding in short speech. MT. Barbour was accompanied to New York by ex-Lieutenant Governor and Mayor Bulkeley, Senator J. R. Hills, Colonel w. B. Rudd, Superintendent Jones, of the Connecticut tlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Iowa.
A Terrific Wind storm.

DEs MONIES, July 16.-This city was visit
 ed by terrific storm of wind last night, surpassing anything of the kind ever seen in Des Moines. At o'clock it commenced to blow gale of twenty miles an hour and kept steadily increasing until o'clock, when for five minutes the wind swept over the city at the freightful speed of forty eight miles an hour as registered at the signal office I'm mense damage was done to crops in the sur rounding country. Thousands of acres of corn were cut down as with a knife.
 Chestnut block on Chestnut street, 8 fine row of residences, was unroofed, as was the Trostle block, corner of Sixteenth and Lo- cust street, and several houses on the east side. A heavy rain accompanied the storm and the streets look as if acyclone has passed through them. No persons are reported in jured. Great destruction was done to shade trees and shrubbery in all parts of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
The We st Haven Boxers.

An Entertainment Not Over Popular at
 the Shore - No More Of the Kind This
 Season.
 There was @ so-called athletic entertain ment at Sayin Rock last evening which oc- cured in the second story of the pavilion near the Railroad Grove. The manager of the exhibition was Eddie Bellew, who thought to give an entertainment that would please the habitues and residents on the west shore, but in this he was in a measure mistaken. Before the affair every effort was made to stop the exhibition, and before the show commenced MT. Bellew an- nounced that the authorities had required him to give bonds in the sum of $50 that the peace should not be broken on account of the entertainment and he iu- formed those present that it remained with them whether he should lose his $50 or not. There was an amateur foot race before the boxing exhibition. About 9 o'clock MT. Bellew appeared in the ring after several selections had been played by the string band of three pieces and after words of cau- tion to those present announced that John Gallagher, of New York, the clever light weight, would act as master of ceremonies.
 The first was between two light weights, Jimmy Kelly, of New Haven, and Owen Conroy, of Birmingham. The 'sbout' was under the Marquis Of Queensbury rules, three minutes for round and one minute for rest. The men were dressed in pants of different colors with wrappers and short sleeves and soft gloves. They spared three rounds in a spirited manner, but before long it was evident that Kelly was the most skill ful man of the two. He set Conroy's nose to bleeding before the first round was finished and the blows fell quick and sharp between the two. The second and third rounds were similar to the first, Kelly seem ingly having the best of the contest through out.
 After this came very fine exhibition of club swinging by John Doughan of the Athletics of this city.
 Messrs. Sexton and Smith of this city, two banjoists, followed with song and dance and were heartily cheered by the crowd.
 Then came a boxing match between Thomas Riley of New Haven and Mike Kealy of Waterbury. The men were quite evenly matched and gave fine exhibition of the tart of self -defense.'' Following this there was ''slugging'' match in which Cam pana, better known as ''Old Sport" figured, which caused much merriment for the audi ence.
 After other exhibitions of an athletic char acter the entertainment was brought to 8 close. It was very evident that exhibitions of this kind are not popular at the Rock, /" and it is not likely that there will be any more of them there during the present sea- son,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The SusZ Canal Question

The Susz Canal Question.
 LONDON, July 16.-In the House of Com mons this evening Mir. Gladstone announced that he should be willing to take up the dis cussion of the Suez canal question as soon as the tenant farmers bill had been disposed of, provided an agreement could be reached with the opposition to avoid reference to the question of the jurisdiction over the canal, that being settled issue and one which the ministry did not regard as suitable for dis eussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Ohio.

A White Husbands Deadly Revenge.
 COLUMBUS, July 16--This evening about 9 o'clock, J. W. Peeper (white) shot and fatally wounded Edward Castle (colored) for criminal intimacy with his wife, Peeper has not been able to get his wife to live with him for several months on account of her infatuation for her colored lover, and meet ing him tonight shot him, the ball taking effect over the right eye. Castle was taken to St. Francis hospital in dying condition Peeper was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
"WILSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS
CONTINUED.

In succession of articles pub ished in this Paper and which will bs added to from week to week. we laid before the public the animosities and Jeal ousies that between the two parties in the ao Eath ranks who represent respectively the upholders of the oId code" and those styled reformers who ignore the old code and its restrictions. We also showed that the chief bone of contention as to the matter of consultation non-consultation with the heretofore dsspised and vilihed homcsopath. We stated too, suspicion of the disnterestednes of the reformers in this their new departure and their defiance of told code." Another purpose was to show that in the practice of profession whose os tensible function it to extend to the sick and suffer- ing the humanities of a noble art this was often made to give way before the irrepressib1e rancor and hostility that seems really to belong more to profession of medicine than to any other calling. that the well or i'll being of the patient was too often but secondary consideration, long as it ave opportunity the operation of pro- fessional superiority and for hur ling the shaft of envenomed jealousy and professional hate This may seam harsh Judgment of the ways and modes by which hysicians often administer their duties but the extract we gave from the New York Herald in one of our recent articles and the common experi- ence of all who are familiar with such things will test truth What is the necessary infe from prevail among members of the profession of medi- cine towards each other, whereby they are held in expressions of the "old code" but the fierce citation of those who seek to escape from these ob gAtions is convincing proof of what we here aver if other proof wanting As regards allopath or homoeopath we all know how sweet and tender and congenial are the sentiments entertained by the former towards latter Then let the latter look out for these newly hedgsd "Reformsrs." In the words of the old adage You can't make silk purse out of a Eow's esF,' it goes without saying that when you dress up old dryed-in-the-wool aIopath in homeopathic brooches, and try to him of for the genuine article rent somewhere will be sure to betray him.
 Our next paper will show that the hostility, both allopathic and homeopathic, exists towards wlsonia between the rival factions towards each
 IoBz CONTINUED.
 JULIUS IVES Agent,
 jyl3 d&ws No. Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A DefAuIting Clerk Captured.
 CHICAGO, July 16.-Superintendent War ner and Detective Julian, of Pinkerton'a agency, arrived in Chicago yesterday from San Francisco with F. M. Ker, the default ing clerk of Preston, Kean & Co.,, in custody. The fact of his return was kept secret yes. terday in furtherance of the interests of the prosecution. Ker appears to be in good health
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
The Picnic and Excursion Season.

The Trinity Memorial chapel of West Stratford has it's picnic to, day at Psrlor Rock.
 The grand picnic of the Church of the Messiah takes place to-day at High Rock Grove. Several other Universalist churches unite in the affair. About 800 people are ex- pectad to participate.
 Mason Rogers post. G. A. R., of Branford; will picnic at High Rock July 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

The house of George I. Stevens in Essex was visited by party of men Sunday night who were presumably burglars. One of them by attempting to open a window aroused MT. Stevens, who fired into the crowd and hit one of the men. The wounded man was carried by his companions to carriage which was at hand and all escaped. The house had been entered before.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire.

PORTSMOUTH, July 16.-Dr. Gage of New York, who advertises wonderful cures in different cities in New Hampshire, was ar- rested at the Rockingham House here yes- terday charged with practicing medicine without permit from the New Hampshire society, but he was released with the consent of the prosecuting attorney, having given his word as gentleman that he would ap- pear here for trial at 10 a. m. to day. He left the city in team and at noon today had not put in an appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Rhode Island.
Death on lhe Rail

PROVIDENCE, July 1.-Two little boys named Marsh were killed by the Newport ex- press on the New York; Boston and Provi- dence railroad at Carolina early this evening They were standing on the track hand in hand watching train pass on the other track
 A little later George ONeil was killed by the steamboat train at East Greenwich. He was trying to hasten two women of the track and failed to look out for his own
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire nutr
 tious properties. It contains blood making force generating and hfesustaining properties nyaluaple for Indigestion, DvspsI sta; nervous pr0stra- 1s n tion and all of general debility also In all en- feebled conditions whether the result of exhaustlon nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease par ticularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell Hazard O., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. ma W&E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
FIRE RECORD.
Pork Houses tn Flames

PIrTsBURG, July 16.-A fire broke out to. day in the pork packing house of Bell & Day, which communicated to the pork house of Walker, Dunlevy & Go. The loss will be about $15O,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

and Mayer Manning welcomed the visitors formally. The event of the evening musi- cslly was Spring and "Autumn," from ssThe Seasons" by Haydn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
Other Fires

BRooKLYN, July 16.-The machine shop and pipe factory of J. J. Patten & Co.,, at 63 Noble street, was burned this evening. Loss $50
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
The Long Island Railroad.

BRooKLYN, July 16.-The widow of the late A. T. Stewart brought suit In Kings county Superior court against the Long Island Railroad company to recover about $75, ,OO0, which she claimed to be due for the railroad to Garden City and the depot build ings at that place. which had been leased to the company for fifty years. The case was tried in equity before Judge Cullen who to- day rendered a decision in favor of the rail- road company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, D. M. WEIGH & SON
 Offer this week l, ,O0O pounds Large Cherry Currants

Price low and quality extra fine. Cons and look at
 them. New Whortleberries at 15c quart. Sugar Loaf Pines 10c and 15c each. Native String Beans 25c peck. Butter Beans soc peck. Fine Large Bunches Beets only 4c bunch. Fine Long Island New Potatoes. Price low. Native Squash and Champion Peas. Fresh to-day. Native Cabbage 5c head. Another lot of those large French Prunes 12kc lb. Don't forget to look at Best Creamery Butter price 25c lb. Our trade is constantly increasing. Bright Messina Lemons at 20c dozen. Good Old Cheese only Sc ID. ktndlipg Wood only 1Oc barrel.
 We deliver goods to West Haven, Fair Haven, West vile and Newhaliville
 We can sell you good Broom for 15o. Don't forget the place at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-17

The National S@engerbund n Great suc-
 cess.
 BUFFALO, July 16.-Ths opening concert of ths North American Saengerbund tonight was grand success. There were 5000 Ler- sons present, among them Governor Cleve- land. The chorus consisted of TOO voices Oberon," by Mozart, was performed by Dr. Damroschs' orchestra and festival ode was sung by the Buffalo singers. Governor Cleveland in terse speech welcomed the singers frcz abroad to the empire State. He received an ovation. Ex-Msyor Becker, president Of the e'Fest," orated in German