davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

These bonds secured by the entire property and franchises of the company valued at upwards of one ed wheat lands in body, in the famous Red River Valley of Minnesota the line of the St. Paul Minu Kennedy, and sli building improVeenf 6mn Ioraea @l stock. machinery and implements aggregating up- wards of $200,000 texclusive of land value). The bonds are additionally secured by the intifv iduaI endorsement and personal guarantee of the several owners of the property, who collectively are rated sgood'' for upwards of three millions of dollars.
 The.lands of the most fertile character express ly adapted for the production of the celebrated "No hard Scotch fife wheat" (which commands a prerni- um of ten cents per bushel over Chicago market pricee), and rapidly advancing in value per being the annual ratio of advance during the past three years, and offer of S25OO per acre hay ing been only recently refused fer the entire tract Over 1000 acres are now under active and syste- matic cultivation, and together with the companys etc., at Kennedy, yielding net revenue of ten cent upon the entire capital stock The company propose breaking 5000 acres addi- tional land this season. thus securing 'oroppage" of 900 for 1884, the net yield from which estimated at $180O00 annually. Assuming the same future ratio of increase in land value the past ($125 900 annually, the combined increase and iu- come from 'croppage" would aggregate upwards of
 900 within ten years, ten times the value of The company have lands for sale. They are full ly satisfied with their investment [every acre of which is paid for), title indisputable, no liabilities references, frst-class bankers, East and Vest The Directors, however, having determined upon line of substantial improvements for their town Kenne dy, importing extensive head of cattle, and the purchase of several valuable tracts of in the i'm. mediate vicinity have authorized the issue of $40O 900 six per cent. semannual ten year first mortgage bonds interest and principal payable the office of The Union Trust Go. of New York (trustees) to the consideration of which investment your attention respectfully solicited.
 The bonds registered at the office and counter signed by the President of The Union Trust Compa- ny.
 Prospectus and full particulars may be obtained of RICHARDSON & CO.,, Vanderbilt Building,
 13S Nassau St., Room 5, New York.
 ie6 I3taod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
Skinny mel
ssOh My Rack I,

ssWells' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex ual Debility. $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
TARR HEIy'S Cream Balm


 Efectually oleanses the nasal passages of Catar- rha1 Virus, causing healthy secretions, ,allsyE inflammation, protects the membrane from ad- ditional colds, complete ly heals the sores and re- stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c. Unequaled for colds in the head. Agreeable to use. Apply by the little finger into the nos trils. Will deliver by mail 50c. 8 package esaIe and retail druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

Out of fifty persons who are forced by pain to use this ejaculation, on an average forty nine misapprehend the cause of their trouble. They lay it to strain, a cold, an excess, a touch of lumbago or rheumatism, or some thing of the sort. All wrong. Such attacks mean that the kidneys are out of order. Perhaps they mean Bright's Disease. Read CT, you cannot cure your lame back too soon. Take Hunts Remedy. the great kid ney and liver medicine. It is a sovereign medicine and cures all kidney, bladder, liver and urinary complaints mapicallv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

Ask for Wells ssRough on Corns." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

Is your wifes health DO or? Are you
 children sickly? Give them Browns Iron Bitters. It will revive them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
cOLLINS,inrsH1Ta rHT

~nVl HAIo. For the relief and prevention, the .COEEIlNO' inst ant it is applied. of Rheu N NoLTAlck /natis Neuralgia, Sciatica. Coughs,
 \N\,ANt/NI< Colds, Weak Back, Stomach, and WYExZI/ Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness
 1N $ No-<Hysteria, Female Pains, PalpitatioD
 -T1.ISNS Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious |1@yE\>F Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, r[%/%/S\\> COlIIns' Pla.ters (an Electric ISEMEcTRtcA\ Ba ttery combined with a POr- E1EINN z ouy Plaster) and laugh at pain
 PIASTERS 25c ever ywhere. je7 MThw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

It makes the skin white, soft and smooth rsmoyes tan freckes, and is the BEST toilet dressing IN THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, TWO bottles in one package consisting of both internal and external treatment All first druggists have it. Price s1 package RB-It is the only genuine ''Skin Cure" and al should beware of the various remedies which have been struggling for existence and now endeavor to ride into popularity by advertising themselves as ''The Great Skin Cures." There is only one, and that is Dr. Beneons. Be sure and get it.
 'Ins happy to say your Skin Cure has cured 1ty Ec- ze7aG of the scalp of jour gears standang." Jno A Andrews Attorney at LAW, Ashton, H. 4-6 's2.
 'For jour gears sse6ercd agony from skin dis case. -Four Ski7s Cure cured nue." O. B. Mcdonald, PIantersYille, Ala.
 Nervous or Dyspeptic Headaches cured by Dr. W. Bensons Celery and Chamomile Pills.
 c. N. Crittenton Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. c. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York.
 Io12
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
Grxhelsrs' Gniss.
Starfn's New Haven Trans
 DOrtatiOn Line.
laiIv Except saturday.

 r&@A Leave New Haven from @ st9rinh a Docf = at i0:I6 p. m. The JOHN E. gTARIN, 01pf HcIiifsfer, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs dsy. Eze KRAETUs CORNING. oApt. spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning leave New York from Pier 1s. foot of Cortland street, at ?. m.-the STARIM every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy. Tbe only sunday night boat from New York EAre with berth In cabin, H; with Berth In state rooms $L60. Excursion tickets, $1.60.
 Free Coadh leaves the depot at 6:lU ?. m. Leaves corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing At SS0 p. DO.
 Tickets soid and baggage checked to Philadelphia. ka9sengers by Fair Haven end WesEvtle cars can stop mt Brewery street, ouIy three blocks from the Tickets and staterooms can be pur ehassd at L. E. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street. fhe Tontine Hotel, and Of the DoWnes News Oo.. 351 Chapel street. f7- 0. M. CoNKLIN, Agent, 1e16 New Haven Conn.
 Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare &1s including Berth. wtekefs fer tho Round Trip, 91.Eo. ArE@h The steamer Q. H. NoRTHAM. Capt. s1zss1Sd1E=zeF. J.. Peck will leave New Haven c 12:vu P. N.Y sundays excepted. 5tAteF0oms sole ezice of Re4k Bishop 219 Chapel street. Last
 horse car leaves State and Chapel streets at Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:15 [. nn., Sundays excepted. l FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip af p. m., and the ELM OITY at HOO
 osIocE ?. n., Sundays exoepted-saturday nighss l Sunday Night Boat for New York. Tho steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves NtW
 Haven at 10:S0 P. m stateloons sold It the Eili0t l street, commencing at ?. m.
 I Tickets are sold and baggage checked through te
 Philadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore and washing | II WApn An.ns
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
THE DIR. 8. A RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.,,

This is a copy of Correct Likeness, taken from life, of MT. George McIndue, of Middletown, Conn.,, after using "Kallocrne" He was perfectly bald had used various preparations that highly pufed and advertised; happening in one day at the drug store of his fellow-townaman MT. c. A. Pelton, he told him of his loss and experience. The latter Paid he had preparation that would bring back his hair If 1t was possible to do if the had not been destroyed and there was still the least life in the roots of the hair.
 Mir. McIndue took home bottle of 'tKallocrine, D used 1t faithfully and in short time new hair began to appear He purchased supply Of "Kallocrine'' and the result is shown in this picture.
 He would not be without 1t for twice its cost. Since he has regained his hair 1t keeps his head Tree from da andrun, keeps his hair soft and glossy and keeps his head and brain clean and clear. He will reply to any inquiries The proprietor has been a druggist all his life and knows how injurious nearly the preparatons for the hair that hood the market are some even pro- ducing diseases of the brain after continued use.
 He takes great pride in guaranteeing that "Kallo- crnen contains nothing but what is positively bene- hciAl to both head and hair; made from the very incest ingredients, it is a luxury.
 Sold by druggjgts at 5Oc. bottle. There is noth- ing else good. Do not take anything in its place.
 O. A. PELTON, MIDDLETOWN, OONN.,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

EFeight IFAIn W1th PABB. IeaVo8 NOEthAInptOn at 43O and arrives ct Westneld at $40 p. m. k~ Time given Is New York time in Connecticut, and Boston time in Massachusetts
 0. A. GOODN0W, General Superintendent. HZNew Haven. Dec g. 1882. je11 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June 9, '83.
 Leave New Haven At 700 and 945 A. M POO. $40, 62O and 11:O0 P. M.
 Leave Ansonta At 6:S5. 9:05 and 11:4o A. M. 3:15 and 7:34 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. OUTWARD. Supat, New Haven, June 9th, 1ss3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. R., June 10th. 1883.

R. R., June 10th, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven as Follows. FOR NEW YORK-+5 55, -41s. 4 2s 5 15, 30, 2 30, *8 10,- 30, g 30, 10 40, +11 50 a. m T IS, T 5O S5 % to So walk), A 20, 45 O05 4O e 16 to Bridgeport) +7 55, 8 O5, sS 34 ?. m. Sundays 55 { IS m., co, 05, 8 34 p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at I'll 80 pm. daily, stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD -12 5s, 8 co, Fl 05 m., T 21, 8 12, -6 2s p. ID. Sundays, FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -+12 40, 8 0S, *lO 15 faat express a m. +t3 15 Newport Express goes no farther than Provi- deace), 4 10 Fast Express p. Sundays +12 40 8.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N E. RR.-+2 30 a. m.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD. &c.--12 15, sI2 5s, g 80 B. m. (to Hartford,) %, 8 OO, *1O 3O +I1 O5, Il 10 6. m. (to Meriden) I 21, 8 I2, 55 (to Hartford), ~6 28 12 p. m. Sundays,aa+12 58 g. m., +6 2S p. FOR NEW LONDON, &o.-*12 40, 8 os, .1O 15 8. m. 11 03 to Saybrook) 8. m. B 16, 4 10, 20, 6 IS, IS 40p. m. to Saybrook). Sundays #12 40 8. m. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Mtddletown, Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for RI sta tions at 80 B. m. (mtxed), 2 50 8. m, 15, 6 33 p. m., connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Wtllimantic with NY. & N E. and N. L. & N.RR at Turnerville with CoLoHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 8 25 g. n., 0S 15 (mixed), 10 D. m.
 K. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the told relia- ble' family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs Keep it i'm the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices. call board, telegraphed by E. Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. (Chi- cago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-18
8ailrOxas. kf.

New Haven ana NOrthamptOn
 Railroad. ti TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Commencing June II, 1883.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16
MORMON BAPTIsMAL RITES.
Nudo Mon and Women Enter tho w atcI
amid he Glare Of Torches.

Nudo Mon ana Women Enter tho water
Amid he Glaro Of Torches.
At Rutherford, N. c., great Indignation
and talk of lynching were the results FRI
day night of the first public service held
at Duncan's creek, by the Mormon women
missionaries who have been gathering re-
cruits in that section for the past weeks
The four missionaries have been holding
prayer meetings and presenting tlatteriDg
inducements to converts. Friday evening
Z women and men who had professed the
faith were baptised in Duncan's creek.
Several hundred people, about half the
number being women, gathered on the
banks to witness the ceremony. The place
was lit up by pine knot torches. The
converts and missionaries arrived about
O'Clock and went into a small house ad-
jacent, and when night fell the entire
party of converts, male and female, ac
cOmpanied by the four missionaries, left
the building, all of them being entirely
naked. As they marched to the water
there was murmur of surprise among the
crowd, soon followed by Misses, but they
did not interfere with the party. The rite
was performed in the middle OF
the creek where the water was scarce
ly waist deep, two of the missiona
ries carrying zine knots in their hands.
After the ceremony a committee of citizens
waited upon the Mormons. and gave them
notice to quit the country at once on pain
of summary justice. Several of the women
in the party are quite pretty, and have
good characters. The MormOns are do.
moralized and gave assurance that they
would leave for Utah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16
HOWGATE UNDER DISGUISE.
Walking tho Streets OF Now Orleans W
Dyed Hair AID raise Ereckles.

Walking the streets of Now Orleans With
Dyed Hair AID False Freckles.
H. w. Howgate, the runaway disbursing
officer of the signal Office, who stole about
$500, 900 of the governments money, and
escaped from the custody of government
officers at Washington, D. c., several
months ago is still at large. Energetic
efforts to capture him have been made 10y
agents of the department of justice, but
thus far without avail. A few weeks ago
the detectives were almost sure of
capturing Howgate. He had been iden
titled in New Orleans in spite of very
clever disguise. He is thin, small
man. with black hair and eyes, and in
Washington always carried cane to as
sist him in walking. In New orleans he
was seen on Canal street. His hair and
eyebrows were dyed fiery red color. His
face was ornamented with artificial frcck-
les. He had discarded his cane aud seemed
to be able to walk without the character
istic limp. Nellie Burrill, bis mistress,
accompanied him. He was dressed very
plainly, and the pair looked as if they were
fresh arrivals from the country. A rail-
way accident prevented the arrival of an
officer in New Orleans in time to capture
the fugitive. and the last heard of How
gate was that he had sailed upon a
steamer for Cuba. 1t is believed by this
time HOwgate is again in the United
States
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16
MAIL NEWS.
HAPPENINGS IN ALL DlxECrIvNs.

Crlmes. CaIAmitics and Murders -Other
Events OF u Lighter Vein Through
out tho Whole Land,
John Rayser. 81 years of ago, yesterday
shot and killed his wife in house Of i'll
repute in Kansas City. They were mar
ried year ago, and several weeks ago shc
left him to enter upon a life of shame.
Being drunk hc tried to induce her to go
back and live with him, and, on her ref,is
ing to do 50, fired five shot at her, three
of which entered her head, one her shout
der, and tho last her heart.
James Draw and his son Randolph, lost
their lives Friday at Shreveport, La. by
suffocation through foul air in we'll. Tho
boy, Is years old started down tho we'll
and was suffocated. His father went to
his relief aud was also overcome.
A "glove fight" for which they have
been practiciug for year, took place at
Hawcen. Conn on Tuesday night. DO
tween VIM. Leeler and Charles Gilhoo!y.
Notwithstanding the gloves GllhoOly was
pounded so terribly that he fell senseless
on tho ninth round and remained uncOn
| sciOus for 20 minutes.
At Cincinnati, case Of smallpox has
been discovered in family living in y
tenement house over the Rhine, which
u"o OeOu IuuuluS IOI OSoI Wo0h' AnoAo
are eight children in the family, aud they
have been daily in contact with the pa
tient, and have gone from their crowded
tenement to the public schools.
John Ford. we'll known citizen OF
Rhea county, Tenn, while deer hunting
on Friday, was shot aud killed by his
elder brother. He was hidden in the
bushes, and the rustic of the leaves which
he caused was mistaken by his brother for
tho noise ofa deer.
At Warren Station, in Arkansas, On ths
Little Rock N Mississippi river railroad on
Thursday night J. w. Dyer, white, and
John Smith, colored, had fight, during
which white man named H. w. Knight
won't to Dyer's assistance and shot Smith
dead.
| DR.. w. W. Barnes, who killed his
brother in law, Charles Boyd, the artist
was taken before tho city court in Louis
vile, Kentucky, yesterday, and after arsu
ment was discharged from custody.
A telegram from Canso, Nova Scotia,
states that Captain Oakley, of the schoOn
er Clytie, which has arrived in port, re
ports having lost two dories with four mel
while they were visiting their travis dur
ing dense fog.
The yacht Hebe was capsized in squal
off Colchester Point, Lake Champlain, or
Thursday, and her captain and mate were
drowned.
John Radford, convicted of wife mur
der, was yesterday sentenced at fremont,
Ohio, TO be hanged on the 18th of OctObe
next.
A fire in the business portion of Stcr
ling, Ontario. yesterday caused a loss esti
mated at s125, 900.
Casper Smiths Touring mill, at Osh
kosh, Wisconsin, was burned yesterday
Loss, 10000; insurance, $4,000.
Ten buildings in San Mateo, California
we're burned yesterday morning. Loss
s21 900.
Part of the foundation and fifty feet o
the dam, at Carlton, near Ottawa, Canada
were carried away yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16
PERSONAL.

DIR. BREHM, the noted German natural.
ist, expects to visit America next winter.
MR. WYMAN, treasurer of the United
States, is confined to his house by illness.
MRS. LANGTRY's profits on her present
season will DO from sl2, 600 to s14, 200. So
her manager says.
SALLY P. MCLEAN, author Of "Cape
Cod Folks" is engaged in revising that
spicy novel at her home on Cape Cod.
BRrGNoLI has written serenads aud
dedicated it to the Princess Louise by her
permission.
NINE MODJEsKA's husband. Charles Il.
Ch!apowski, has been admitted to American
citizenship in San Francisco.
Mr.. SMALL, the Southern humorist, is
in bad luck. At last account his funny
paper. The Georgia Major, was in the
ha nds of the sheriff.
HOLMES and Whittier both sent letters
Of cOngratulation on his golden wedding
of John H. Bryant the poet Bryant's cid
est brother.
CETEwAYO has written letter emphati-
calIy denying that the recent disturbances
in ZululaEd were instigated by him, or
that he has taken any part in them.
Col. A. K. MCCLURE will deliver the
commencement address before the literary
societies of Muhlenberg college in the
Allentown academy of music, ON Tuesday
evening, the Goth instant.
LORD WoLsELY aud Lord Alcester have
been rewarded for their Egyptian services
by tho House of Commons, which on
Thursday night passed the bill providing
for grants of money to them.
Miss TERESA ADAMS, an American pupil
of Nine Marchesi, will sing under contract
at Spezzia, the Italian watering place this
summer. She will make her debut in LA
Sounambula.'
MICHAEL THOMAS Bass, the head of the
great brewing house, has resigned his seat
four. He has had his seat since 1S4S, and
has two sons in Parliament now.
THEODORE M. DAVIS, Harper's Weekly.
famous correspondent in our civil war,
lives at Asbury Park aud has large
family. He has an immense number ot
| sketches of war scenes made on the spot
Loco, whom Gen. Crook captured, i.
la wfully the here chief of the Apaches
When he was a gilded youth of the cigar
ette smoking period he got the name
Loco, or "foOl," but during recent years
his ability as scalp taker has baen proven
more than once.
Mrs PARNELL, mother of the agitat o.
sold all of her daughter Fanny's brio a
brac and fancy articles of furniture, be
cause, as she says, ''nOw in my sorrow ani
loneliness, in my anxieties and agonies
cannot without injury that is mortal
look upon these emblems of the past"
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON, then presi
dent, and Mr.. Van Buren,, the vice presi.
dent, visited Hartford on the 10Th of June
1888, fifty years ago to-day. The Hart
ford people commemorated the incident
to day by parade and banquet given b,
the governors Foot Guard to Major Cal
win Day, who on that memorable occasion
first appeared in command of the guard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16

charged from work because Of his connec.
ti0n with the TRIBUNAL.
At meeting OF shoe manufacturers in
Marblehead, Massachusetts,, yesterday, it
was agreed that manufacturers wishing to
do SO be allowed to contract with fOremen
to do their bottomiug and lasting, the
contracts to DO made at tho standard
prices demanded by the strikers. This is
considered to be the end of tho lock out
Baseball Yesterday.
at New York Cleveland 6, New
York 3; Boston Chicago 8, Boston
3 Providence Providence ), Detroit 2;
Pittsburgh (ten iunings) Columbus II,
Allegheny 8 Baltimore Cincinnati II,
Baltimore 3; Schenectady, N. Y: JohLs
town 5. Union IA; Camden; Young Mcr-
ritt Q, Young Lafayette, of Philadelphia,
A; Bridgeton, N. j., Eastern association
championship Bridgeton 12, Hartville
2; Philadelphia : Buffalo %, Philadelphia
4 at same city Merritt 81, Athletic 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-16
Getting Lively.

The competition between the Reading
and Pennsylvania railroad companies is
evidently to be very close and lively.
We welcome it rs a benefit to the state,
though it must be looked upon very ap
prehensively by the stockholders. Until
with very short period the Pennsylvania
railroad has stood without fear of a rival,
and its customers have suffered accord
ingly. A year or so ago it had the op
pOrtunity to crush the Reading road and
abate its competition. 1t made feeble
effort in that direction by giving the
Bond party its moral support, but when
it stood back with its cash while Van
derbilt put his millions on Gowen's side,
the dance was done. The great conse-
quences OF the Vanderbilt alliance are
ripening fast. New roads are being
built in many directions to perfect the
system. The Vanderbilt New York
roads are being brought in connection
with the Pennsylvania roads, and the
Pennsylvania railroad is brought face to
face with an anaconda that winds
around it on all sides 1t is said that
when the connections anG the new roads
are completed, the New Y Ork and Penn
sylvania roads are to be united under
one name and management and it may
be. At any rate they are to be worked
in harmony.
The Pennsylvania railroad managers
have awaked to the situation and show
signs of determination to fight. They
are invading the territory of their oppo-
nent and seeking to strengthen them
selves at all points of attack. 1t is a
question of cash between the rivals.
Vanderbilt's pile is hard to rival, and
when the Pennsylvania borrowing Ca
pacity is exhausted it may feel the ne
cessity of an alliance with Gould.