davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

Hudson Bay otter jacques made from the finest skins, direct'importations are guar anteed strictly first-class at Brooks $ Go. g, matters and furriers, Chapel and State streets. no It
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

Many people infer from the name that American Cough Drops" is candy. This is mistake It is 8 regular prescription, first compounded many years
 ago, and has been in snce It is invaluable
 for Colds, Coughs Sore Throat etc., and Is often cidedIy benehcial in cases of Consumption and Bleeding at the Lungs. Sold by ali druggists. 35 cents per bottle. nl3 eod6w It 4p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
OTHER SERVICES.


The New York police are satisfied that the death of Mir. Robert Fellowes, of Stamford, whose body was found in the North river, was accidental. The body was taken te Stamford Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

A young girl in Philadelphia, who for three wears has been patient sufferer with sore fhroat, has been efectually cured by using pr, Bulls Copgh Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
No Candy. Thanks,

Tetter, salt rheum, scald head, etc., will certainly yield to the great alternative effects of the Vegetine n19 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
Death of Thomas T. Bright,

MT. Thomas T. Bright died Saturday morn ing at his residence No. 312 Elm street. For six weeks he had been i'll and at one time about two weeks ago, was critically so, but mended and was thought to be recovering. He at times for several years suffered from severe pains in the stomach. During his last illness his disease was thought to be neu- ralgia of the spleen and about two weeks ago he suffered from severe hemorrhage of the stomach and hn intern al Rbscess 1t is thought existed. The deceased was only g years of age. He leaves wife and two children. He was member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M.. belonged to the Mutual Benefit associa- tion, and also belonged to the Governors Horse Guard. He had many friends in the city who will mourn his untimely death when not yet in manhood's prime. Mir Bright carried on an extensive crockery and house furnishing business on Broadway, and for number of years he was connected with his brother, Robert 0. Bright, under the firm name Bright Brothers, in the wholesale Eag and junk business on Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
A Large Procession Behind the Salvation

Army.
 The Salvation Army delegates were in high feather last evening. They marched down from the Green to thei barracks with even more than the usual musical jubilee. The crowd which followed was one of the largest ever seen yet in the wake of the army work. CTS. Their meeting at the barracks was largely attended The army claim that they have been instrumental in converting about one hundred souls since locating here. The exhortations were very fsrvent and earnest and the singing spirited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

William Dooley was stabbed in the cheek and neck last Thursday night in Middletown by an unknown ard uncaptured swede. It is feared he will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
West Haven.

The funeral of Miss Rosa Emory, which was held at her parents residence on Sum mer street on Friday morning, was attended by quite number of sorroWing friends. Rev. MT. Lines of this city oficiated and made few affecting remarks. The floral tributes were very elegant. There was 8 floral pillow with ''Rosa" worked with Aow- CTS in the center, which was presented by Miss Fannie Tinkham of this city A basket of cut flowers from Mir. and Mrs. Tinkham of this city. A cross from Miss Emily Smith of West Haven, also a wreath from Edward Hyde and large bouquet from Miss Hattie Oonnerz. The bearers were George Bailey, Alfonso Hyde, Frederick Dibble and William Dibble. The casket which was richly ornamented, was furnished at his desire by Mir. Bocemsdes and his employees as a mark of their esteem, the deceased young lady having been formerly employed al Mr. Bocemsdes' card printing establish ment and being fsvorite with all. The re- mains were buried in the Grove street cems- tery in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
HYMENEAL,

There was large number gathered at the Episcopal church, West Haven, last Thurs day evening, to witness the nuptials of Miss Addie L., daughter of William Church, of West Haven, to David E. Currie. of Wood bridge, Rev. Mir. Striebert officiating. The church was handsomely decorated by the ladies of the parish. The usl1ers were Daniel l.. Church and Robert Nesbit, Mr. Henry Beach playing the wedding march on the organ as the happy couple entered the church. There was a reception held ct the brides parents on George street, only the relatives and few intimate friends attending The presents, of which there were large number, were very valuable and useful. They departed on their wedding tour the same evening and will take in New York, Albany and Springfield, Mass. on their trip. The happy couple have the congratulations of a host of friends.
 Mr. ". L. Martin left his summer resi- dence at the shore and spent Sunday in this city with his son.in-laW, Rev. Mir. Houehton. He will leave to-day for his winter residence Rt Green Cove Springs, FleEida.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

The Good samar1tnna' Temperance Meet
 ing.
 The temperance meeting of the Good Sa- maritans at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening was attended by about 1,2OO people Addresses were made by Captain Dickinson, MT. Dewey and others, and trio sang finely. Thomas' orchestra assisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
Entertainments.

PIQUE AND DIVORCE. MT. John Stetson's splendid New York company, including Sara Jewett, Herbert Kelcey, Annie Russell, John Jack and many others of well known ability, appear at Carlls in Pique and Divorce next Friday and Satur- dnrr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19
SAM'L OF PosEN.

The annual appearance of Mir. Curtiss in his well known play is looked forward to by many theater goers as an event of great in. terest. This and tomorrow evenings he ap- pears at the New Haven Opera House. Read the full cast in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-19

WOOSTER SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Rev. w. H. Butricks preached yesterday morning from Phillipians, fourth chapter and seventh verse: "And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. J His theme was the peace of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, 1.-The Emperor drove out
to-day forthe first time since his indispo-
sition.
The Reiehtang, clerical, says the Pope,
In reply to the EmperOr's letter, said the
right Of the state TO protest against cler-
icsl appolntees could only be conceded
on condition OF revision Of the May
lava.
London, I'm. Sharpe & Co..
worsted spinners, Worcester, have failed
for $4,000.
Berlin, 1.-THE press 7erein ball. for
the benefit Of the sufferers by the foods,
in Rhinelsud, realized so coo marks.
The government authorities Of Chles-
wig ROlstsin, declare that to exem nj
Danes of that province from military
duty would be unjust to their German
compstriots.
Paris, 1l.-Sarah BernhArdL's Jewels
brought 10000 francs. Damalia, Sarab's
husband, will retire from the stage. He
is forming a foreign legion for Africa.
London, 2-Roumsnia hiss entered .
protest to the London conference on the
Dsnubisn question, sgAinst the sdmis-
sion OF koumsnia to that body with q
constitutional voice only 1t declares
itself unable to recognize the resolutions
Of the conference.
Copenhagen, 49, The Folkething re-
quested the minister of foreign affairs to
explain, IN secret session, the measure
medItated by the government for the pro-
lection Of Danes in Schleswig- HoIs,ein.
Prague, IA number Of socialists
were arrested here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
The MOnagenarian

New York, 11.-Peter Cooper was 90
years old yesterday. The event was
quietly celebrated by q dinner at his
residence on Lexington avenue, at which
about thirty guests were present. Cooper
said he suffered somewhat from sleepless-
ness. but the old mechanic, inventor,
philosopher and philsnthrophist looks as
we'll as at any time during the last fifteen
years. a volume containing his speeches
and writings on finance, tariff and
kindred subjects will be issued. John
Barnard will present Mr.. Cooper on
Monday with a handsome bouquet and
poetical tribute in commemeration Of
the occasion. Pupils of Cooper Institute
will also present their venerable friend
with colossal bouquet,
New York, 12-Peter Cooper received
large number of friends and congrstu-
lstory offerings to-day, being his ninety
third birthday. The first volumne of
his autobiogr apply was Issued to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
OhifuRrY.

s Hartford, o., 1.-THE family of Gov
ernor Jewell received many kilograms OF
sJ mpathy and coincidence. President
Arthur telegrsphs L. B. Jewell, 81 am
greatly grieved to hear of Governor
Jewell's death, Please convey to Mrs.
Jewell and family my deepest sympa-
thy" Mrs. W. 81. Strong. his daugh-
ter, at Detroit. arrived this evening.
Arthur w. Dodge, his son-in-law, left
to-day to attend his fathers funeral
New York, 1l.-Governor JeWell's
iunerslIwill be on Wednesday.
Denver, u.-Sidney Myers, at one
time president of a bank in Chicago, and
the past two years prscticing law in this
state, died Of appoplexy at the st. james
Hotel, this city, this evening. He had
not been feeling we'll for several days.
captain in the United States revenue and
marine, died, to-day, sged 81, after 8
short illness.
Newport, R. L. II. - Commodore
Francis Morris. United States navy,
died this morning.
Scarborough, N. Y, 12.-Msjor Cen
eral Webb MorrelI died yesterday.
New York, 1.-THE funeral of William
E. Dodge took place this morning from
the Church of the Covenant, attended by
the most prominent business men and
citizens of this city.
The remains Of the late Charles R.
Thorne, jr., were inferred in WoodlsWn
Cemetery to-day. There were no reliGi-
Gus services at the house or grave in &C.
cordance with his last wishes. Only q
few peraonal friends were present. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The IRISH.
Continuance of OntrageS-The
CAvendIsh Murderers.

London, 11.-Police Inspector Peel,
main y instrumental in eonvieting Thes'
Walsh, keeper If the Fenisn srHorS at
Clerkenwell, was assaulted by party OF
Irisbmeu. One knocked him insensible
by blow. Two long knives were found
with the ASSISTANTS.
a man supposed to be connected with
the Phenix PsrK murders was arrested
st Swansea on hi. arrival from Dublin.
Dublin, l1.-Divers are searching the
basin Of the Grand Canal for the knives
which Ksvsnsgh deposed he and Brady
threw into it. The water will be drawn
from the basin if the divers are not sue
ceseful.
The servsnt Of Deputy St Lynch, Of
County Galway, was wounded by a shot
from behind while embarrassing the
horse, after driving the family home
from church. The assassin escaped.
Tom MeCs fferty has been arrested.
KsVsnagh identifies him &c the man on
the car he drove into the park on the day
of the murders. Csferty is relation Of
man already arrested. The crown &C.
copied the evidence of another informer,
who will identify the actual murderer OF
CAvendish and Burke.
The sword blades which the informer.
kavanaRh, testified on Saturday that he
and Brady threw into the basin Of the
gas works after the attack upon Field,
were discovered to-day in the basin.
London, 12.-0'Donnell, member Of
Parliament fer Dungarvan, writes TO the
Times complaining that while informers
and paid witnesses are allowed every
opportunity for putting their stories to-
gether, and improve their memory by
consulting each other, the Irish prisoners
IN Kilmainhsm Jail are kept in solitary
confinement. and hindered from pToduc-
ing evidence for their defense.
The Times, in an article on the pro-
gramme of the Irish party in Parliament,
says 1t is possible T. ~. HeAly's scheme
for local government in Ireland will form
the basis of the chief Irish bill. In the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne. there will be debate on the gen.
erat subject of the Irish policy of govern
ment. Parnell will demand an official
account of the private inquiry held at
Dublin Castle, and will point out the
necessity for further measures for the re-
lief Of distress in Ireland. A bill to
amend the land act has been already
drafted.
Henry Prouse Cooper, tailor. from
New York, was before Bow street police
court to-day, charged with being GUS
picious character, and lettering in Char
ing Gross dressed in female attire. He
was remanded.
Henry Prouse Cooper was released on
bis own security, for good behavior for
six month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
miscellaneous.

Philadelphia, 1.-THE Free Sons Of
Israel in the United States begun theil
annual session to- day. Meyer hof was
chosen president. There was q banquet
/ IN the evening.
Ottawa. I1.-Representstives of Ottawa
Valley, in the Commons and Senate,
will ask the government for an appropri-
alton to begin the construction of large
canal connecting the waters of Georgian
Bay with the Atlantic seabosrd, via. Of
tsws and ST. Lawrence rivers.
Philadelphia, n.-Subscriptions for
relief Of the German food sufferers
amount to 100, 000 marks, exclusive OF
subscriptions RENTED directly.
Boston, 1.-THE legislative committee
will report in favor of municipal suffrage
to women.
New York, 12.-Ex-Governor Edwin
u. Morgan is lying dangerously i'll, at
tended by q number Of eminent pbysi-
cisns. His family are very anxious.
The old Metropolitan Garden, on the
corner of Broadway and Forty-frst
street, which has been undergoing ex-
tensive alterations, will reopen tonight
as the Cosmopolitan Theatre.
Wilmington, 12.-The Arlington Cot
ton Mills which closed on Saturday, on
account of a strike, re opened this morn
ing with three-fourths the spinners and
ene-half the weavers. New men will
take the places OF the strikers.
Brunswick, Me-, 12.-Eight more
sophomores have been ordered to leave
Boudoin College Immediately, on &C.
count Of their connection with "hszing."
This makes twelve who we're obliged to
Ieava within two weeks.
Halifax 12.-Hon. James S. McDon-
aid member of the legislative council,
Of Nova Scotia, hiss been disqualified and
forced TO Vaeate his seat in the council,
having become bankrupt.
New York, II The DeBelleville di.
vorce suit was before the supreme bench
this morning. The room wss crowd ID
with friends Of the parties Counsel for
the defence said his clisIt was now pay
ing Mrs. DeBelleville's board at the
Morton House. The case was adjourned
to Monday next.
Boston, 12.-It is reported the Bay
State Iron Company, large concern in
this city, has suspended. The liabilities
are said 10 be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
The New Gable.

Baltimore, III. W. Garrett says the
Garrett Bennett cable will be built IS
soon as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
A New swtndle,

New York, 11.-Alfred Keegsn,
James N. arvis, Patrick Cunningham
and W. F. McGrath, deputies in the
Office of commissioner of juries, we're ar
rested on the charge Of mslfessance in
ONCE, and by the confession of one OF
them it appears they have been receiving
who paid for being relieved of jury SER
vice. Some paid whenever drawn, and
some paid 8 fixed sum yearly The
practice has been in vogue since ", and
the conspirstors realized large sums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Ca1ifornIs.ror Immigrants.

New York, 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letin referring to the published statement
that 800 British emigrants, chiefly heads
of families have gone direct to Califor-
mia proposing to settle in counties ada
cent to san Frsneisco, Gays: "There are
many attractions there as regards sod
and climate, for the emigrant, superior
to any offered in older states, and it is
surprising that European emigrAnts
have not earlier taken advantage Of
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Pastoral against Papers.

Ottawa, 12.-The pastoral letter OF
Bishop Duhamel, respecting newspapers
was read in the Catholic churches here.
bis lordship instructs the clergy and
laity Of MS dioces to discourage all pub
locations which oppose the 5ehests of
civil and ecclesiastical authority, which
preach revolt against revealed religion
and indulge in attacks upon ecclesiasti-
cal persons and ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
Frennh NahIeman.

New York, 1.-THE steamship La5rG-
dor from Hsvre has arrived. Among
her passengers is the Duke de Morry,
son of the famous nobleman who was
chief adviser to Napoleon III. He will
in ali probability visit the west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13
One Less.

Chicago, 11,-Augast Gerhards, being
attacked on the street for tie pur.
pose o. robbery, drew a pistol and fred
at his assailsnt, killing him instantly.
The robbers name is Antonini Kor-
senski.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-13

PaIis, 12.-Napoleoa, with his son
Prince Louis, started for London this
morning.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-06

twenty-three, his mistress, in the corridor
of the Noting Hotel, and then fired bul.
let through his own brain, dying almost
instantly. Jealousy was the cause.
W. L. HENLEY shot dead J. u. Mcintyre
near Hawkinsville, Ga, on the 2Sth, over a
business quarrel.
D. j. Mcknight, about eighty years old,
formerly well-known steamboat captain
on the Western rivers, but for some yeam
past merchant at Lebanon, H.. commit.
ted suicide at his home few days ago by
shooting himself in the head. He said he
had lived long enough. He leaves wife,
but no children.
PAT KELLY, a well-known hunter and
fisherman in the lakes near Charleston, ILL.,,
was waylaid few nights ago, and had his
skull broken. One man, supposed to have
attacked him, is under arrest.
MACK MARsDEN, noted thief and muir.
'derer, of Antonio, No., was shot from am.
bush and instantly killed on the 31st. AL.
len Hensley, who was in his company at
the time, was morta1ly wounded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-06
Something New in Snake Stories.

On last Thursday night, as the stage
was coming from Markleville, the road
seemed to get very heavy near Wood
ford's Canon. The nearest horses could
hardly drag the load, and they seemed
to have harder work at every step. FL
nally they stopped to rest at the top OF
the little knoll Just this side of Wood
ford's Station, and when the driver at
tempted to start the horses they could
not pull an inch. He dismounted aud
took a lantern to examine the running
gear, when, to his astonishment, he
found, as he supposed, that rope had
been tied between the two wheels. Lay-
ing his hand on the rope, he started
back with yell of horror on discover
ing that live snake had twisted itself
between the hind and fore wheels, and
was holding the stage as securely as if
the wheels had been tied with an inch
rope. The reptile had evidently been
trying to block the stage for several
miles, and when the horses stopped for
a rest improved the opportunity to
tighten the coils so as to effectually pre-
vent the stage from starting again.
The passengers got out and tackled
the snake with clubs aad stones, and, as
the reptile thrashed about under the
wheels, the horses were wild with ter
ror He was finally killed by blow
on the head, and it was after midnight
before they got him disentangled from
the wheels. He was the style of snake
known as the mountain runner, and
measured twelve feet four inches. When
stretched tightly between the wheels he
was much longer.-Carson (Ner.) DIP
peal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-06
EOtek.

SHAW, the British missionary arrested
in Madagascar, intends to press his claim
for indemnity against France for the loss
of his property and for false imprison-
ment.
THE treaty agreed upon between France
and China provides for the complete recog.
milton of the French protectorate over An.
nam and Tonquin, the defnitive annexa.
tion of Dinthun to Cochin China, and the
permanent military occupation by the
French of the forts on the Thuaan and
Vingchua line. France guarantees to ex.
pell the "black flag" from Tonquin, ,and
thus ensure safety to the trade.
A HUNDRED cattle from Canada, suspect
ed of being infected with disease, were
killed on arrival at Liverpool few days
ago. No trace of the disease was found in
the remainder of the same shipment, and
they were released and forwarded to va.
rious markets.
The vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon has
signified his willingness to allow tie re.
mains of Shakespeare to be exhumed. The
object is to compare the skull of the poet
with the bust and portraits of him.
SIX Irishmen, suspected of being connect
ed with the dynamite attempts in Glasgow
on the Goth of January last, when the larg
est gasometer in the city was blown up and
other property destroyed, were arrested il
Glasgow on the 31st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-09-06
pledges and promises. We, as party.
h n,ro honr, laaa t,olitio. cnnsniors of the

pledges and promises. We, as party.
have been less polite; conscious of the
living, vitalizing principles of Democ
racy; we have thundeied anathemas at
the common eiiemy, and fired with en-
thusiasm at the righteousness of our
cause, have disregarded those polite
considerations which enter largely into
the result of a campaign: Sentiments
right enough and proper in themselves,
but capable of misconstrhction. have
frequently been thrown into campaign;
which Republican leaders we e not
slow to seize, dlstort and use for their
own advantage. We have, as party.
not been governed by policy, while
the Republicans have won their
victories almost entirely upon such
grounds. The natural strength which
rests in wise and safe principles is not
weakened by the exercise of ordinary
prudence, and as we have to fight an
enemy whose greatest strength lies in
the unscrupulotis use of everything
which pertains to politics, we should
have care that our promising future
be not destroyed by our lack of political
wisdom. The feeling of the country is
with us, and the desire to overthrow Re-
publican fnisrule is apparent, but we
must occupy otfr vantage ground with
the skill and Judgment Of men who
know that one false step may mean de-
feat. Unity of purpose and harmony
of action must distinguish our party
progress. Differences over leaders need
not lead us into dissensions, and dis
putations over exciting. topics need not
lead men so far that they can not re-
trace their steps, if the majority SO de-
termine Prudence and moderation are
the safeguards of success; and address
| ing our brethren of the press, let us
counsel them in the interest of party
sticcess, to be wise and discreet, that the
result to which all Democratic hearts
are directed may not fail of its full frui-
tion.-American Register.