davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Gloves, Gloves

We have opened to-day one of the finest as- sortments of mousquateire kids, six and eight button lengths, in black and all the new shades, ever shown in this city, and shall sell them at very close prices. Also full line of silk and isIe gloves. Ladies are invited to call and select before purchasing elsewhere.
 Henry Plumb, SIS Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 The May term of this court came in yester- day afternoon at o'clock. At the bar meet ing in the afternoon the following assign ments were made:
 Wednesday, May 9-Hnbbard vs. Sullivan.
 Thursday, May 1O-Neal vs. Page, Jewett vs. Kimberly & Goodrich, Maine ct al vs. Collett, Horan vs. Reynolds, Russell vs. Luddington, Olena, Craig $ Go. vs. Powers, Camp vs. Flansberg.
 Friday May 11-Naugatuck vs. Smith & Bennett, Chapman vs. Goodrich, Tanning vs. Hurrihan, Goodsell vs. Terrell, Wooster vs McAIlister & Warren, Cummins vs O'Brien, Rowland ct al. vs. Wetmore.
 In the case of Henry c. Rowe vs. w. M & R. T. Smith, which goes to the Supreme were heard to settle upon 8 finding of facts.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court-Cr1minal Side-Judge Stud
 ley.
 Dennis Bowman, Robert Card, Roger Casey, James Lowe, breach of the peace, judgment suspended Arthur Lowe, same, $3 fine, $5. 39 costs. Michael Murphy, same, S7 fine, $6.97 costs. William Smith, theft, nolle James McOrann, breach of the peace against Albert Schroeder, s fine, $697 costs. Henry Leyerzapf, violation of license law, to to disfigure and breach of the peace, and Patrick Ryan, breach of the peace, to May 10. Arthur Lowe, resistance to officer, $7 fine and $5 39 costs. Patrick Carroll, Der. nard Mooney, James Dunn, breach of peace, each ST fine, $6.18 costs James Parker, re- sisting officer, twenty days in jail, $8.93 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
mT2t.

MT. 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 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Beautiful hair from the earliest days of the creation has been glorious ornament to woman and blessing to man. All will obtain this result by using freely Palner's Hair Tonic and Restorer ms 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Tha Twatn nna EIesh-

William Jackson, the Is year old youth bound over to the Superior court on the charge of having seduced Kate Clark, do- nestle in the employ of c. Russell, jr., of the firm of Russell Brothers, was united in marriage yesterday to Miss Clark at the county jail, having announced his readiness to marry the girl, who is three years his sen for and in an interesting condition. Miss Clark repaired to the office of Registrar Doher- ty, obtained the license, the fee for which was paid by MT. Russell, who went with her to the office, and in a short time the twain were made one through the aid of Lawyer J. c. Cables, justice of the peace. The cere- mony was performed in the county commis- sioners' room, in the presence of Clerk Byx- bee, Jailer Isbell, Chaplain John G. North and MT. Russell.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
ARanlIx anoe, Thing

Is the universal expression from all who use Pearls White Glycerine for the skin It beautiies the complexion and makes the skin soft, clear and healthful. besides removing all imperfeetions. Druggists keep it.
 ma 3tsod 1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other plasters simply relieve. 25 cents at all drug stores
 ma 6S1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Painting in Ou. Wnter.PaateI. India In

Painting in OH, Water, Pastel, India Ink.
 Mrs A. M. Johnson can be found at the store of Mrs. Colvin, 1ss Chapel strest, and will teach pupils painting in oil, water col ors, pastel, India ink, etc. Mrs. Johnson has few equals and no superior in this profession. She would if desired call at the residences of y1uT,ila
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Arm Cut 0n.

John McGee young man aged about 21 years, had his left arm cut completely off within two inches of the shoulder joint yes terday noon. at Maltby's spoon factory in Shelton. His recovery is doubtful. He has relatives in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Entertainments.

On Friday evening of this week John T. Raymond will appear at Carll's Opera House in Paradise" The play causes a laugh from beginning to end, and MT. Raymond always holds the attention of his audience He will be greeted by crowded house, and seats should be secured in advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
FOrepauGh's Horse Racing and Hippo
 droma Show.

Manager Forepaugh has made very wide departure in the matter of circus exhibitions. This season. in addition to his rings, three companies and three performances all pro- gressing at the same time, he has added a great half-mile hippodrome racing track With large and costly stock of imported thorough-breds, and 8 large company of French and English male and female race riders. there will be presented at each exhibi- tion of the circus, chariot races, after the style of the Ancient Roman Hippodrome, and real running and trotting races, the best horse to win. In addition to these, there will be trials of speed between elephants, camels, donkeys, mules and other animals.
 These contests combine all the commend able features of the best race courses in America. with far more of novelty and ex- citement than is seen on such occasions, while they are entirely free from all the rep rehensible features, such as betting, pool selling, &c, which have long prevented many Christian people and gentlemen and ladies from countenancing, by their presence, the otherwise grand and exhilarating sports of the race track. The appreciation and amuse- ment of visitors at the exhibition is the only reward and indictment allowed at these races.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
FAUST.

On Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week the grand opera of 'sFaust'' will be presented at Carlrs Opera House for the ben eft of the Yale Boat club. That the play will be one of rare merit no one can doubt
 and the same opinion prevails in regard to the financial success of the effort. The sale of tickets commenced at Loomis' yesterday good seats may be obtained on early applica.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

House Cleaning is Easily. Quickly And well done by using PYLE's PEARLINE absolutely harmless to hands fabric. Beware of limitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
The Mem r1aI Day Preparat1ons.

The Memorial day committee held meet ing last evening, The programme of the en-
 terta1nment to be given at Peck's Grand Opera House is nearly arranged and will be completed in few days. Clark Peck was apnointed chief marshal for the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
gpew s5aren @ailg g1tnrning gonrnal aud Gonrler

Fine stationery and leather goods~-at less than half price, at POP Chapel street. Peek Sperry's closing out sale
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
Reception by the Y. M. c. Association

Next Wednesday evening reception will be held at the Y. Nj. 0. A. rooms from 8 to 10 o'clock, the committee of arrangements being E. E. Mix, L. M. Stevens, G. P. Dur ham, F. l.. Willis, J. O. Riddel. The follow ing programme will be carried out:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Don't be misled There is one place where you can get everything required in the school room at bottom prices, and that place is Coan's bookstore, now located at 4O6 Chapel street, opposite Trinity church. It is 8 vell-known fact that Coan has always allowed the most for second hand school books. ms St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
The Bridgeport Murder.

The NTurderer,s Confession The Later
 Aspect of the TragedY-BOund Over.
 The murder of Aaron B. Nichols, colored, in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon seems to have been caused by family troubles. Ac- cording to Stevens, the murderer, his father in-Iav attempted to strike his (StevensO wife for harboring her mother the night before after she had been turned out of the house. When the police arrived on the scene they found the house in great confusion. The stairs leading up to the back kitchen in the and here near large tool chest was the body of Nichols in pool of blood with terrible gash across the throat cutting both the jugular vein and the windpipe. The members of the family ex- pIained the state of affairs, saying that there had been a fight between the murdered man and his daughter in which knife which he had in his hand had been drawn across his throat Stevens they said was endeavor- ing to protect his wife from her father. Af- ter several stories as to the affair the mem bers of the family said that the knife might have been pushed into the throat by Stevens, but 1t was wholly an accident. The police were not inclined to believe these statements because the knife could not be found in the house. There was large knife in the dead mans pocket, but there were stains on it. Finding the twelve year old son Of the murdered man he told 8 story differing from the others. He said Nichols came down from up stairs and threatened to attack MT. Stevens, and that Stevens sprang upon the old man and threw him to the floor and drew knife or razor across his throat. After considerable pumping Stevens owned up that he did slash the father across the throat with razor, and then went into the yard and threw it into 8 privy. Officer Arnold looked for the wea- pon and found it where Stevens said he had thrown it. Before the jury of inquest Stew ems repeated his confession and said that Nichols burst in his door and then picking up a chair threatened to kill the witness wife for harboring her mother. Nichols was drunk and acted like wild man. He said to the witness, ''--y you, I will kill you" He was arraigned in the City court yesterday and bound over to the criminal side of the Superior court, which opens at Danbury to- day. He will probably be tried at this term.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced it's injurious effects should try Carter's Liver Bitters, 8 sure cure for malaria.
 Wholesale by Richardson tE Go. all drug gists at retail. my2 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Women with pale, colorless faces who feel weak and discouraged Nvill receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's nerves and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Co. all drug gists at retail. my2 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

On motion of Alderman States it was voted that when the Board adjourn it be to next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Three ballots for keeper at the West bridge bath house had to be taken, Owen Kelley and F. McDernott being voted for.
 The third ballot resulted in twelve votes for Owen Kelley and ten votes for P. McDer- mott.
 Timothy Crowley and Owen Kelley were declared elected bath house keepers.
 The sidewalk on the west side of Blatchley avenue was ordered completed before July 1st Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

Revelation suggests the idea that from woman comes the power to ''bruise the ser pent's head" The words take 8 new mean ing to-day since this is precisely what Mrs. Lydia D. Pinkham's Remedies do for the physically diseased patient. Her Vegetable Compound reaches the ultimate sources of the evil. Its action is gentle and noiseless, but it is more powerful than the club of Hercules.-Bazar. mY3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

In the absence of suitable material, or the time to prepare it, people often go without dressing for saads. Buy DURKHE's, and you will never trouble yourself to make an- other. ma 6tad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

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., 1883-05-08
NO. 3S6 CHAPEL STREET.
THOUSANDS THAT ONCE WERE SICK ARE TO-DAY IN THE ENJOYMENT OF HEALTH, AND THEY BEAR
 |" WILSONIA." MAGNETIC APPLIANCES,

Read the following extracts from some of the thou sands of testimonials sent to from parts of the country Of which we shall be glad to show the orig
 One writes: "I got sWilsonia' for Neuralgia of the Kidneys Last August. am cured and have gained tWenty-h five pounds in weight" Another: "I had Rheumatism since. I dragged one foot fin walk ing, and could not walk onefourth of a mile. sWil- sonia cured me, and now use my limbs as well as when boy" Another: "I had Rheumatism for got 'Wilsonia' and now able to walk and am free from pain" Another: "I had Catarrh Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Constipation DiseaFe of the Kidneys. was conHned to my room for several weeks at time. bought Wilsonia' and am as well as anyone at my age tsixty- -three) could expect"
 An ofhcer who was in Florida says: T have almost panacea for every i'll that flesh Is heir to-"
 N1lson1a" has been especially successful in the cure of RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SPINAL DISEASE, GOUT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. OF ENERGY, HEART DISEASE, CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, OONSTIPA- TON, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, FIBROID AND OVARIAN TUMORS. DROPSY, CANCERS, LIVER TROUBLES, PARALYSIS, AND ALL TROUBLES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
 For over two years WIlsonia Appliances have been
 One lady, Mrs. Young, of 129th Street, New York purchased last month set of Wisonia, making the
 fifth set bought at different times, for her son and four daughters
 In g few words, the principle of our cure may be thus summed up: In the purincation of the blood effected by the action of magnetic currents upon the tonic invieorstien which they supply to the whole nervous system, and which goes continually while the appliances are being worn by the patient. MiIs0nia Magnetic CIothinq Co.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 ap00 dEwH Elm Efraak Narv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08
HARRY W. FRENCH.

The last of the series of lectures by Harry W. French will be given this evening at Peck's Grand Opera House. The subject is "Across our Continent The lecture will be illustrated by over eighty views of tbe Yosemite valley, Mariposa, Lirror Lakes, inc Mamoth Cave, Niagara and several fine New Haven views photographed by DeSilva. MI. French's lectures have been most interesting and he has secured large circle of admirers here who will take this last opportunity of hearing him this season.
 RHEA AS "ADRIENNE LEooUvREUR.'
 This evening the charming Mile Rhea will appear at Carll's Opera House in "Adrienne Lecouvreur." The present sea- son has been deservedly successful one with this popular actress FIattering mo- tices of the press and crowded houses have greeted her everywhere She returns to this city with the new laurels to her fame won at the Cincinnati dramatic festival last week. Her company is good one and chosen with special reference to the best production of her repertoire. Seats on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-08

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., 1883-05-08
Misses List.
Boys Shoes.

We keep alI styles of Boys Desirable Shoes knO the trade. Our boys school and dress shOes from up, warranted
, 1883-09-13

Qulmper Mfg. Co. will soon be run
nlng full blast. In fact their factory
would have been in operation ere this
but they have been waiting for the ar
rival Of some pulleys necessary for the
completion of their machinery. Their
advertisement viii appear in our col
umns soon.
Mr.. Landes has been appointed agent
of the National line of European steam
ers. He is now agent for the National
and Red Star lines. Read his advertise
ment elsewhere, and by all means con-
suit him for business in that line He
will make it to the advantage of the pub
lie to do business with him.
When you behold the words Town
send Iron Works" on the end of one of
our broadcast buildings fronting on the
bay, in letters large enough to knock a
mule down, just remember that the in
stitutiOn that sports such a conspicuous
sign is one of our solid factories. It
gives the place business look from the
water.
PROBABLY CAUGHT.-Supt of Police
Todd, of Victoria, came to this place to-
day and took passage on the Virginia to
intercept Whatcom steamers at Coupe
vile, for the purpose of arresting An
derson who is charged with the murder
of Hess at Victoria recently. A Adispatch
from WhatcOm to Prosecuting Attorney
Bradshaw brought word that Anderson
left that point for Seattle on the Idaho
this morning. He is probably caught by
this time.
ARRIVAL OF THE "QUEEN. The mag
niticent steamship Queen of the Pacific
arrived at Union wharf this afternoon,
Hooking none the worse for her recent
fbdt" with the Columbia river sand
Spits. Mr.. John Niece was SO over
jPyed at her arrival that he couldn't
wait for her to get alongside the wharf,
bht plunged headlong into the bay to
help tow her in. His experience in the
briny deep, however, cooled him off a
little, Judging from his drowned rat''
appearance when fished out He will
probably look before he leaps when TAX
ing headline next time. The Queen
came around to receive the Willard party
and convey them up and down the Sound.
SIZE belongs to the Pacific coast CO.,
and is u splendid specimen of ocean
steam craft. She measures 1927 tons,
and is commanded by Capt. Z. Alexan-
der, 4 tried and trusted commander.
She will remain here till tomorrow
DlOTninu
, 1883-09-13
Proceedings Of the City Council.

A meeting of the city council was held
yesterday. Among other business the
clerk was authorized to advertise for
bids for covering Taylor street and
Washington street grade with gravel
four inches deep; also, to advertise for
bids for grading Adams street, as per
specifications. In the matter of side
walk on Washington st. grade, petitioned
for, MIR. j. J. Hunt was appointed COM
mittee OF one to solicit and receive
contributions.
Retail liquor licenses were granted to
Gilbert & Brown, of the California Ho-
tel, and Geo. NJ Perkins, OF the Gold
Room saloon on Union wharf
City attorney Jones was instructed to
examine the ordinances of the city and
present an opinion as to what ones are
in force, also as to best means of COM
piling and carrying them into effect.
, 1883-09-13
MARRIED..

In Port Townsend, Sept. 9th, by Judge
Van Bokkelen, Mr.. Chas. Eisenbeis
to Miss Katherine E. Marsh, all of
Port Townsend.
No social event in the past has created
more surprised and hearty greetings than
has this one. Mr.. Eisenbeis is one Of
our most respected citizens, a resident
of this place for many years, highly
successful business man, and for three
years our honored mayor. He has Of
course a host of friends here and here
abouts. His loneliness since losing the
former partner of his joys will be effectu-
ally chased away by the society and af-
lection of the newly made better half.
Miss Marsh is said by those who know
her best to bs most estimable young
lady. Her good fortune is q matter of
general comment, and many warm
wishes for the happiness of the couple
are expressed.
, 1883-09-13
From Mondays DaIty.

The Osbornes are entertaining Sc
attic.
Plums for 211sc. per pound by the box
at PLuAiAfER Bros. & TERRY. =
Plastering the interior of the bank
building is we'll under way.
The tug Escort arrived today with a
boom of logs for the saw mill.
Seattle will make fine display of pro-
ducts and manufactures at the railroad
celebration Saturday.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is to make a
Pacific cosst lecturing tour. He will be
enthusiastically received.
Henry Ward Beecher's recent lecturing
tour to this coast is said to have been
one of the most successful of his life.
Messrs. A. Allen and N. Brazen have
established ship yard and marine ways
near the barrel factory at Seattle.
A handsome plate glass for the bank
building was broken yesterday while be-
ing unloaded from the Mexico.
Mrs. N. Fl. Owings, wife of the Sec.
:etary of the Territory, was in town on
flying visit last week.
Mrs. Cosper, wife of Rev. W. 1. Cos,
per and mother of Mrs. q. L. Terry, oi
this place, visited her daughter here last
week.
The Biz ran ON rock last week, il
seems, and the Dispatch made her triI
to Semiahmoo and way ports.
One could almost believe it had beer
| raining, to look at the slush that use6
to be dust on our roads.
A new town plat of Whatcom has beel
filed. 1t takes all of Sehome and bacl
nearly to the snow line on Mount Baker
Central Hotel: E. d. Carver, [
Frankel, S. F., Mrs. Leadbeater and
children, Victoria, Ed. Dundon, Iron
dale.
Mr.. f. W. James is having a sidewall
constructed in front of his residenc
property, adding much to the appearance
and value of the place.
Frank James, the Missouri desperate
, 1883-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Hecla from Philadelphia. witt
railroad iron for New Tacoma, arrived
today.
Bktne. Amelia, Capt. Newhall, arrived
today from Port Blakely, lumber laden
for Honolulu.
Bktne. Modoc from s. F, passed up
Sound today.
Ship City of Brooklyan, Ca t. Swan,
arrived today from s. f to load Goa
at Seattle for S. +.
Chill. bk. Pondichery, Capt Walk, ar.
rived today from Valparaiso, to which
place she will take load of lumber from
Tacoma.
Bark Emerald, Capt. Cater, arrived
today from Honolulu, to load lumber al
Port Gamble.
Bark Hesper. Capt. Ryder. arrived to.
day from New Castle, N. S. W., via Hon
q nlu. She made the passage between
Newcastle and Honolulu in 40 days, one
of the quickest on record. The eve
ming before she left Honolulu some
natives stripped large quantity of cop
ner from her bottom, which was not dis
covered until after her departure. She
will have to be beached or docked fol
repairs. She was built by Hall Bros. a
Port Blakely last winter. The full ex
tent of the damage is not known yet
but the diving robbers evidently made i
big haul of copper.
, 1883-09-13
Fro,n sntursday,s DaiIy.

Big bitches for irrigation purposes
are to be built in Kittitas by companies
composed of settlers.
The railroad from Portland to point
on the Columbia opposite Kalama will
be in operation by the 18th inst.
Colfax, W. T., has a water company,
organized to supply the city with water
for drinking and other purposes Capt.
tai $4,000.
Editor Chas. Besserer was acquitted
at his preliminary examination on the
4th inst, for the killing of one Kleber at
his Office in Walla Walla recently. The
killing was iustiiable.
Bktne. John Smith was towed to
Blakely today. Chilian bk. Ausonia was
towed to Tacoma this morning. Schr.
Sadie F. Caller, coal laden from Seattle,
cleared and sailed for San Francisco to-
day.
Central Hotel:-Fred NJ. Prescott,
Marinette, Wis, ]. S. W. Shelton, New
Tacoma, Adelia Helms, Seattle, I. Il
Thomson, Tacoma, Joseph White, Sc
attic, W, T. Chapman, Victoria.
Messrs. A. I. Smith and a. A. Plum
mer, of the Port Townsend saw mill have
gone to Pyscht to purchase and scale
raft of saw logs, and will be absent two
OF three days. The tug Escort has gone
to tow them up.
Samuel Bulger, colored who com
mitted rape on girl II years old, daugh-
ter of McAuliffe, on her way home from
school, was hanged in the jail yard d
Marysville, KY, Tuesday. He was bap
tised by Catholic priests last Sunday.