davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10


 The body of Miss Brewer, of East Hart ford, who died in February, has not yet been placed in the tomb which is being pre- pared for it's reception. A local item to the contrary, in two Hartford papers, was who'll ly incorrect. The body, in coffin heavily draped with white broadcloth, lies in the parlor of her father's house, as it did on the day of the funeral ceremonies. It has been sub jected to preservative processes. Fresh flow CTS are placed on the coffin every day. Those which were used at the funeral have been preserved and placed in frames, which will be hung in the vault in which the coffin is to be placed. A marble sarcophagus is being cut by Mashn on Asylum street to ported by four marble uedestals. For the present the feor of the vault will be carpeted, but Iater in the season 1t will be laid with marble file. At the east side, light is given by three win. dows. for which Hussey is to supply eathe- dral glass of brilliant colors The vault will be closed by heavy iron doors, over which will be transom light of stained glass. Outside of these doors will be orna mental gates of bronze. The vault is in the midst of 6 grove of pines, some of which have been cut down, that the rising and set ting sun may cast it's rays into the interior will be ornamented with vases of plants, and the sides will be covered with ivy and other creeping plants. The vault will not be fin ished before next week, and until then the body will remain in the family home The body of an infant brother of the deceased will also be placed in the same tomb.-Hart- ford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Twenty-Five Performing Elephants Coming to New Haven.

Their Wonderful Exhibitions of IntelH- Gence-What They Can Do, and How They Do It-ThOusands Blocking to See Them.
 On the 17th inst. Forepaugh will exhibit here with his unparalleled establishment. Of the wonder-moving scenes presented by his twenty-five trained elephants, 8 recent ex- change remarks: "Volumes have been written on the sa-
 gacity of the elephant, and from time i'm memorial among the favorite stories chosen l to entertain the infant mind, are the interest i ing anecdotes of these ponderous beasts l Even those of more mature years delight in
 reading the exploits of elephant hunting, and
 the thrilling adventures of Asiatic tourists
 are never more graphically portrayed nor sur
 rounded with greater interest than when en- 1 Iivened by hazardous encounters and hair breadth escapes from enraged specimens of l the e1ephanEine genus. No animal when | reused is more imp1acable or more difficult to
 avert from the object of it's fury. In view of
 these facts. Mir. Forepaugh is entitled to un-
 bounded credit for the enterprise exhibited \ in collecting twenty five of these huge beasts and reducing them to.such subjugation as to
 make possible this exhibition in series of
 tricks and evolutions that surpass any anec- dotes written or related of elephRntine sa- eacity and tax the credulity of those who do not see their performance for themselves This IS the largest and most perfectly trained herd of elephants ever under the control of one man, and the interest of tn performance l is wonderfully enhanced by the youth of their
 trainer, Mir. Adam Forepaugh, jr., who, hard 1 ly out of his teens, has this exceptional num-
 Der of mountainous beasts subject to his | slightest will, and manipulates them with as 1 much coolness and ease as though they were 1 so many domestic animals and incapable of 1 taking sudden freak of independence that
 might result in horrible death, not only to
 himself, but to all who came in their path. The performances of these ciumsy-lookng masses of flesh and bones baffie description and almost challenge belief. They dance, go l through military evolutions. give acrobatic
 exhibitions, perform on the tight rope, and do variety and number of unheard-of tricks too numerous for particularization. Perhaps the most marvellous of all their performances is the grand elephantine pantomime which
 was prepared expressly for them, and in the course of which the sagacious beasts give
 evidence of their. susceptibility to passions more than human in it's vivid reality. They portray emotional feelings of love, jealousy,
 hatred, fear, anger. pride, mirth, grief, sar-
 casm, contempt, and the like, in manner so
 realistic as to almost carry conviction of the
 truth of the transmigratoey theories. Their
 performance was received with 9pbounded
 plaudits, and every man, woman and child in
 the vast audience heaved sigh of regret ss
 they were finally marched from the ring in
 stately order"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1888.
6NW ADYER1TsENENTS TO-DA J

AEW ADVER7ISERE TO-DA Aliens Brain Food--At Druggists. Closing Out Sale-Peck SperFy. Cash Buyers, Attention-D M Welch Son. O0llins' Voltaic Plasterg-At Druggiets'. OrookelEARfnnk M. Hall Durkee's Salad DressiDg-At Grocers. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills-At Drugglsts' For Rent-Tenement-9 -93 Olive Street. For Rent-Tenement-A. Wheeler. For Rent-Rooms Gro Street For Sa1e-Herse-ChsrleB Aud:ey. For Sale-Mare-G. w. Mallory. Tor Sale-Scows -Manning's Yard. Furniture-A O. Chatnberlin Sons' Guns, etc-John J. Dinnan. Headquarters for Silks-Proc or, Mcguire G Oo' Intelligence Offioe-L. B. Bartholomew. Kallocrine-st Druggists. Lunch Rooms-355H State Street. Lawn Mowers-N. T. Bushnell Co. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Meeting-Air Line Railroad Company. Pyls's Pearline-At Druggists. 1robate Notice-Eetate of Mary B. Prentice. Remoyal-Charles Reed.
 Sanford's Radical Cure-At Drvggists'. SJgns-Jule A. Rida. Terrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists'. Wantsd-Young Man-M. Brenner. Wanted Girl-308 Whalley Avenue Rose Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Pearl Street. Wanted-Situation-45 Pearl Street.
 Wanted-SituRiion-57 Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation- Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3 Gil bert Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
want Damages.

Daniel Morrissey, of New York, sues the N. Y. & N. E. road for $1O,OoO for injuries received last November
 The suit of Mary Paine vs. the Consolidat- ed road for S, ,O00 damages for injuries re- ceived by her in Thompsonville last August is assigned for trial at Hartford to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
seamen,s Friend soc1etx

Additional contributions to the Ladies Seamen's Friend society for quarter ending April 3oth
 son, Mrs. F. R. Bliss, Miss Forbes, each $2; Miss Mary Morris Mrs. B. A. Hale, each $1; Mrs. M. Somers, Mrs. H. W. Stowe, Mrs. Somers, each 50 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Auonoa Endors..,.,,s :

From practicing physicians is very seldom given tc proprietary article yet this is what O. A. Felton, oi Middletown, Conn.,, hss received.
 We. the undersigned. physicians, of Middletown have been made acquainted with the formula from which the "Kallocrine" is made and consider it es pecialy adapted for the for which it is commended, viz: for renewing, strengthening and beautifying the hair; and in many instances of re- storing gray hair to it's original color.
 Signed, F. WOODRUFF, M. D. B. B. ME, M D. M. 0. HAZEN, M. D. "Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents bot tie. There is nothing that Till do in it's place.
 eod&W2w-m10
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Acciaentally shot TIimself.

Thomas F.. son of Officer McCarthy, ac- cidentalIy shot himself while gunning in the AIlinRtown woods yesterday afternoon. The gun was cooked and it caught on an obstruc- ton and in falling was discharged, the shot taking effect in one foot Although quite painful t is not dangerous wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
An Explosion,

1 An explosion at the Winchester armory
 yesterday afternoon seriously injured Ed
 ward Coleman and Adolphus Linquist 1 They were taken to their homes and prop
 erly cared for by physicians who thought I they would recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

If you suffer from Sick Headache. Constipation, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bilious attacks, Elm ory's Little Cathartfc Pills will relieve you; regulator of the bowels they no equal; very small, one to three dose.-15 cents.
 rny1O St eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF 5I GNAL SERVICE,
 WAsEEGroN, D. u May 10-1 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by local rsinr winds shifting to warmer south erly and stationary or lower pressure.
 For the Middle States, fair weather, followed by local rains, easery veertng to westerly winds sta tionary or lower temperature and higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Mir. E. P. Kellogg, Nevada, Ohio, says |: sI caught very severe cold, which settled on my lungs; coughed necessarily until my brother gave me Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. One bottle cured me as if by magic" ma7 6d1v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex- pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf- ferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug gists at retail. ny9 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
,ronavTer = ,.. o51s.1o,, work,

Look in at the closing out sale, POP Chapel street, and see the every day bargains in sta tionery, musical and fancy goods.
 PECK SHERRY,
 (Old No. 1631
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Schutzsn Verstn's 18th Anniversary.
 New Haven Schutzen Verein No. l will have grand celebration of their eighteenth anniversary at their hall this Thursday even ing. The prizes won at their annual shoot few days since will be distributed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Nothing so simple and perfect for coloring as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, bet ter and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs.
 my4-6t1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

The glory of is his strength. If you are weakened down through excessive study or by early indiscretioAs, Aliens Brain Food will permanently all lost viger and strengthen all the .usoef of Brain and Body. S1 6 for $5.-At druggists.
 mic cod &W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Death FroY, a ralI.


 William Tobin, over seventy years of age, accidentally fell down flight of stairs at his home, corner Of Clay and Fillmore streets, a few days ago, suffering injuries at the time from which he. never fully recovered. He died Tuesday morning. He was stone cut ter and quarryman and for years had been employed at the quarries in East Haven.
 Money Left to the Mission Work.
 The late Miss Mary M. Maltby, of this city, whose will has just been admitted to probate, gives one-fourth of her net estate to the American Home Missionary society formed in New Haven in 1926; and one-fourth of the residue to the Woman's Board of Mis- sions. Half of the estate goes to the heirs at law by the will The deceased was rela- tive of the wife of ex-Senator Carlos Smith. The estate is estimated at about $15,
 Dr. G. H. Preston,a popular physician oi Holland, aged 37, died Tuesday noon. Rev. E. M. Moves from New Haven, son of the Rev. Mir. Moves, who preached in Westport two weeks ago, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church there Sunday. He preached without notes and held the closest attention of his hearers throughout Bridgeport Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Whats the use having dyspepsia Why belch and say you've got heartburn. every time you eat ? Be sensible, take Browns Iron Bitters and get well. m4 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

appetite took two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rills, gained ten pounds and got we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

There is no season when Will sonia is more effective than May and June. Time enough to cure that catarrh, dyspepsia and all other ailments. Medicines are useless. Better be- heve it. See adv. ? page. ms 2d
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Judd,s Rranch Lunch Room.

3553 State street, near Chapel The best place in the city to get nice lunch at any hour of the day. Cold meats, sandwiches, pie, cake, tea, coffee, milk, soda, ginger pop, ginger ale, Downs root beer, etc., etc. Mir. Judd has fine line of cigars, domestic and imported. Remember the number 3551 State .z.-s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other plasters simply relieve. 25 cents at all drug stores. ms 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Tis a Wise Woman

who will prsht by the experience others The many millions of packages of PYLE's PEARLINE sold annual ly prove 1t practical article Beware Of limitations
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

The finest mayonnaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, pickled salmon, cabbage, etc., is DURKEE'R SALAD DREsRMG. Better and more economical than home made. no1O St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

The yellowest case of jaundice can be cured by Carter's Liver Bitters. They exert pe- culiar influence on the liver and bile and re- move that unhealthy sallow look from the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10

Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.,; all drug gists at retail. my9 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
Reception by The Young Men's Chris
 tfan Association.

The Young Mems Christian Association held 8 reception at their rooms last evening. The rooms were well filled from until 10 p. m- A very pleasant entertainment took place, of which the following is programme: Duet, violin and cello Messrs Langzettel Song. .........-........Mr.E. Mr. E. E. Wright Reading. MT. E. F. Snider Cornet solo Mfr. A, E. Jackson
 Accompanist, Mir. H. K. Beach.
 5&nl9 solo, MT. E. A. Wi1loughby, teacher of banjo Read1ng.-- Afr. E. E. Snider song .a-.- -....... Mf. E. B. Wright
 After the entertainment refreshments were served in the association's hall The committee of arrangements were E. E. Mix, l.. M. Stevens, G. P. Durham, F. |. Willis and J. O. Riddle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-10
THOUSANDS
OS6NO OS THAT ONCE WERE SICK ARE TO-DAY IN THE ENJOYMENT OF HEALTH, AND THEY BEAR TESTIMONY THAT THEY WERE CURED BY
 '' WHSONIA !"
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.

Read the following extracts from some Of the thou sands of testimonials sent to parts of the country of which we shall be glad to show the orig
 One writes: tI got twilsonia for Neuralgia of the Kidneys last August. am cured and have gained twenty-five pounds in weight" Another: q had hheumatssm ever stnce. dragged foot in walk ing and could not walk one-fourth of Q mile. sWi- sonia cured me, and now can my limbs as wslI as when boy" Another: q had Rheumatiam for twenty three years with Anchylosis of the Knees got Wilsonia' and am now able to walk and am free from pain" Another: "I had Catarrh Dyspepsis, rheumatism, Constipation, DiseaEe of the Kidneys. was conhned 70 my room for several weeks at . time bought sWAsonia' and am as well ss anyone at my age (sixty -three) could expect"
 An An ofheer who was in Florida says: T have worn 'MLson1a appliances for two years and consider them almost panAcea for every i'll that flesh heir to-"
 ''M1leon1A" has been especially successful in the cure of RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SPINAL DISEASE. GOUT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF ENERGY, HEART DISEASE, CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, CONSTIPA- OVARIAN TUMORs. DRoPsY, CANCERS. LIVER TROUBLES. PARALYSIS, AND ALL TROUBLES OF THG NERVOUS SYSTEM.
 For over two years WIIsonia Appliances have been
 One lady, Mrs. Young, of 12eth Street, New York purchased last month set of Wilsonia making the fifth set bought at different times, for her son an four daughters.
 In a few words, the principle of our cure may be thus summed up: In the purincation of the blood effected by the action of magnetic upon the tootc tnV1goratien which they supply to the whole nervous system. and which goes continually while the appliances arc being worn by the patient. WilsOnia Magnetic Clothing Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 apo d&ws Elm Street. New Bsven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

THE Journal shows in the window of its
counting-room specimens of the circulars
sent from Danville throughout Virginia, on
the eve of the election, for the purpose of
inflaming prejudice against the colored peo-
pie; also a copy of the Staunton Vindicator
extra giving the particulars OF the Danville
riot, and the proceedings of the meeting at
Richmond, held OH Sunday, the 4th instant,
at which it was resolved that there was a Y war
of races, and call whites are atfectionately,
part of their own race" The copies are
bona fide, and they are unique contributions
to political literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

A LETTER writer to the News begins his
ment to the intelligence as well as the wis
dom of the News that it make no compro-
mise with those who violate the laws of the
country" And on the editorial page of
the same issue is an article, the effect
of which is to indorse a confessed
violation of the laws of the State, the man
alleged to be guilty of it, if the local page of
the same paper is to be believed, finding it
advantageous not to be within the call of the
police officers. The Journal in discussing
insurance is discussing the "vital' question.
Law-abiding people do not want a violation
Of the law even to overcome an odious com
pact or a still more odious method of enforc-
ing it; neither do intelligent business men
want insurance hat from its illegality may
be easily avoided by the companies issuing
it. There are cases in litigation now in
which the payment of the insurance secured
by the agent of the assured, and taken with
out direct relation either with the company
or an authorized legal representative, is ar
rested and the insured will only recover, if
at all, after the delay and expense of a
suit at law. That is not the kind of insur-
ance a man of good business sagacity wants.
He wants insurance that will insure; upon
which he can recover promptly, should a
loss occur. To secure this his insurance
must be legal; it must be so taken that he
has a legal hold upon the company issuing
it. But to obtain this he should rot be
compelled to stand and deliver in the way
of unfairly increased rates or absurd dis
ordinations in risks, imposed with all the
politeness () that might characterize a road
agent. The people and business men
of Indianapolis justly and properly
rebel against injustice and arbitrary
methods, which we happen to know have
been urgently represented to the general
officers by the local agents OF companies,
who, however, must fain keep still or incur
the possible hostility of the representative
of the compact, who is an autocrat in both
scope and method. The compact compa-
MES will do well to "let up" if not, an effect
ual remedy will be found without going into
league with law-breakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

ment hat ex-senator Tabor, of Denver, has fully
concluded to spend his winter months In Wash
ington, and in view of this will proceed to pur-
chase a site on Georgetown Heights, overlooking
the Potomoc, and let the plans for the erection
of an elegant mansion. The authority for this
announcement is undisputed, so that Washing
ton society can begin making arrangements to
be entertained and to entertain the distinguished
miner and his bride.
SOME Oxford dOns were discussing the sex of
George Fleming, author of the novel "Kismet.0
and step-daughter of Mr.. Eugene Benson, OF
Rome. They decided that certain passages in
that work could have been written only bv a
man, and in order to be confirmed in their opin-
ion, they sent an invitation 10 dinner to the
writer, through her publishers. AT the app ointed
time she foated into the room, a sweet and
charming vision in claret silk and luxuriant
blonde tresses.
MRS. LYDIA srURTEvANT McCAMMoN, who
died last week in Albany in the last half of her
ninety-eighth year, was probably the Oldest in-
habitant of that city. She was born in Massa-
ehusetts, and belonged to a long-lived family.
Her mother died at niEety-seven, her brother
was thrown from his carriage and killed sc
nlnety-nine, and her sister is still living In Bos-
ton, hale and hearty at ninety-four. She was
married., and went to Albany to live in 1904,
when the old capitol was being built, and befcre
she died she walked through the new capitol
and wrote her name in the visitors book.
IN an article on Professor Ella, the English
musician, London Truth says: "AprOpos Of
kissing, remember on one occasion a strange
being arriving suddenly in Elias room, falling
into his arms, and kissing him on both cheeks.
He was a man with a thick head of hair. A
Young lady, aged seventeen a relative of Ella,
was present, and seemed much surprised at tho
proceeding. Afterward she said to Ella, Who
was that DIRE adfully odd man who kissed your
why he remarked, that was the great Ru-
binstein; he has just returned from America with
5000 in his pocket On said the girl simply,
Il wish he had kissed me too"
A GAME OF poker played sone years ago, be-
tween General Schenck and Mr.. De Graf, Of
Dayton, is thus described by a Washington cor
respondent: My informant saw Sehenck's hand
all the way through. He drew an ace and deuce
of spades, paid his ante, saw it raised and Dee
SIC. DE Graft raised it to 800. "Gambling, are
you2" said Schenck; "Tll bet you $50O'-con-
tinuing to draw. He drew.a flush. or q handful
of spades. De Graft bet $500 more. Schenck
raised it again $500. "Ill take your money"
said De Graf, showing three jacks, "Some day
or other you may" said scllenck, presenting his
flush; "out not till you can play this game"