davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06
Frances Anarchists and Communists

PARIS, July 5.-The Communists pro-
pose to march to the Hotel de Vile on
July IA bearing red flag inscribed in
black letters with the single word "Am-
nesty."
The government has decided to release
the Montceau les Mines Anarchists, but
Prince Krapotkin and Louis Michel will
not be pafdoned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

They Have Won the Highest Prizes.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters never
soil the skin, hands or linen. They are
prompt and certain. 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

The Electoral Count Bill to Go over.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The conferees
upon the electoral count bill have had
two conferences and failed to agree upon
any of the items at issue. The bill will
not pass at this session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

lftle over sz50,o00.- Is the SUate vasss-u
lteneyt' by no means. But il was evide|
tnAt We would need money before the ye|
as out. and il was considered best to tai
Ine loan for the Julv Interest ssKEtu n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

The House met this morning at O'Clock,
with not more than half dozen members in
attendance. The journal was very long, and
at the conclusion Of its readinglMr. Randall
announced that there were no conference re-
ports IN readiness, whereupon the House took
q recess until IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Davis, of Missouri, from the Committee
on Elections, submitted a report in the Ala
bama contested election case of Craig VS..
Shelley, and il was laid over for future ac-
tion. The accompanying resolution declares
seat.
Mr.. Bennett, of North Carolina, obtained
leave to file minority report.
Mr.. Hill, of Illinois, on behalf Of Mr.. Bel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-06

\ wet municipal ticket was elected in Ocala
last week.
Daytona will hold its municipal election on
the z3d inst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
J. Harmon. Il D.,
County Physician.
Ma Alice Hiesina n. D.

HAscAREL BUILDING. upssaiA Rssiassss
Cosmopolitan Holsi.
Olice hoars from 10 70 Il 4. T.: iron 10 a.. =
npso-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
Items OF interest.

Wall street was quiet yesterday.
Alexander White shot himself at
Sherburn. N. Y.
Countsrfeit silver dollars are being cir
culated In Los Angeles.
The League Of American Wheelmen
Il in session in Washington.
Charles Romsllio was killed by q train
near The DslIes, Or, yesterday.
The Erie County Hank Of Savings, At
Erie. Pa, suspended yesterday.
A great fire occurred al Bel Bazaar, Asia
Minor. eleven persons perishing.
Sam Ward, once famous lobbyist in
Washington, dleJ In Italy recsatly.
Richard Lloyd was drowned In the
Columbia river, Oregon. Saturday.
J. P. Williams pleaded guilty to .
charge Of bigamy in visalia yesterday.
Adolph Baker was fatally crushed
near Portland. Or, by log rolling upon
him.
The Momons are making great head
way among the lower cIAsses in Missis.
sppi.
Two physicians ''fell out" at TaDgier
Island, Va, when one shot the other
dead.
The prevailing hot weather In Oregon
l. unprecedented In the history of that
State.
The recent tin discoveries 10 Dakota
arc creating great excitement In that
region.
Adolph Baker. . logger, was fatally
crushsd near Portland by log rolling
ON him.
The Planters' and Mechanics Bank OF
Petersburg, Va. has temporarily closed
its doors.
At Fairbank, A. T., Sunday, William
Humphreys shot and instantly killed j.
r. Mason.
Trouble ia brewing with the Indians in
the Northwest Territory, and fight is
anticipated.
A 1000 pound silvertip bear was killed
recently by q hunter in Yellowstone
county. NJ. T.
Mrs. 8. A. Csrroll's residence. near
Grass Valley. was destroyed by IRE
Saturday night.
The State viticulturaI Commission
held meeting with closed doors in San
Francisco yesterday.
Itis stated that Congressman Money,
Of Mississippi, u about to establish .
Democratic Newspaper In San Francisco.
Spokane Joe, nm Indian murderer. has
been transferred from Walls Walla, w.
T.. 10 the 06iville reservation, TO be
tried by his own people.
Two attempts to fire Eureka. Cal, were
made Sunday morning. Several attempts
have been male lately. No clue can be
found TO the incendisries.
Daniel MAlloy, miner. while attempt
Ing 70 board . freight train at Virginia,
New, Saturday, was thrown under the
wheels and seriously injured.
Judge Willis, OF San Bernaraino. was
seriously injured recently near Cotton.
He was driving under low bridge. when
. projecting belt struck his head.
James Anderson, Campbellite
preacher Of Santa Rosa. dropped dead
last Sunday night while delivering SER
mon at Cloverdale. Heart disease was
the supposed cause Of his sudden de-
mise.
The belief is expressed in the notes to
the "Consuls Reports" for April that
the gold fields Of Siberia are second
California. but need American push and
energy to develop them. For 1883 the
mines produced 81 ,O00. 900, miserably
worked ~ they were.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
prsss rIsas.ntriss.


''Summer" rhymes with "plumbor.
II IL one Of the characteristics OF true
poetry TO present strange contrasts Of
things y hich are naturally not coupled
in the same thought.
at l. now 70 be settled" says an ex-
change, that . newly married lady
csases TO become . bride aud becomes
simply wife when she has sewed but
ton on her husbands Clothes" II l.
this tact that makes us such = happy
people. The country 10 full Of brides.
Madam I'm horror)- Mercy on us,
Bridget. what have you been doingss
Bridge returning from the cellar with
her hands full OF lobste's claws)-Howly
Virgin protect us! have just killed
one Of the biggest cockroaches a-crswl-
ing ovhr yer cellar bottom that iver see
In me lifer'
No. my son, when gentleman tells q
funny story never be no rude As to lAugh.
Dxlct let him finish, ii you can help it.
~ the first opportunity remark, "Yes,
that reminds me Of q story" and then 60
ON and tell 1t, even ii you have to tell
the same one be has just told you, with
different names and localities.
mo, my son, prizs-f ghters never 90
to war. They know that cannon ball
bent upon knocking q man ont in one
round, doesn't stop and go back to itu
own corner merely because q man lies
down. You never hear OF prize fighter
fighting anywhere unless there is lots Of
gate money behind the fight.
Where do you live. my little mani"
asked gentleman Of diminutive speci.
men ON one Of the railroad trains few
days ago. ] have the pleasure Of re
siding Never mind,' observed the
old gentleman, interrupting him and
leaning back he thought 10 himself.
''How easy 1t ia to tell q Bostonian."
Painter-''Ive kept my picture In th.
shop for three months, but nobody ha,
made an offer for It yet. and now n,
shop keeper has told ne TO take i
away Fr,cni-''I'h tell you what 1,
do with your picture. Prssent il 10 the
blind asylum. There eau be reasonable
objection that can think Of to its stay,
ing there"
II Il better to be live prohibitions
than dead prince. The Oyster will b
the frat TO start ON his summer vocation
= The sultan Of Morocco has thousan
wi ves. Whenever there il family IL
thi ngs are painted red Morocco --fh
bsa iiul axsou, In union there
,trs myth. seems 10 have been originate,
exp rsAsly Tor olscmArgArine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
WEEKLY HERALD.
A plcruRED MEETING.


n, some sweet night, out Of the mist and rain,
The seas hoxrse cry, and the tumultuous pain
VI STORM winds, wAiIing at their osn unrest,
And schuIng cries from my own heart unblsst-
A sudtsn bell shoulu ring and should hear
Your unforgotten voice clore at my ear,
In caim conventional accents speak my name,
And looking up should see, as In frame,
You standing In the doorway, with the light
Full on your face. and close behind black nieht,
The day since last we said good bye would seem
Like strange tale or hali-remenbered dream
But how to meet with gIsdness would rise,
- seek some answering gladness In your eyes;
And fBiinR it, too moved 10 meet your smile,
woulJ lean my face against your arm awhile,
Mlngiing tesrdrop with the rain-drops there,
r. feel your Il uch 10 tender on my hair
And though my hesTt would be 10. deeply stirred
To give for welcome even one glad word.
think your heart would hear It's happy beat
And un serstand that words would sound less
sweet;
Bat what your voice would answer, quiet and low,
cannot tell only long to know
-fBsigravia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
Dr. Joseph Kurtx

No. ce5 Main street. opposite Baker Block
s1Eys and ear diseases treated with he cArs os
. spcciAlist arm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
NEW TODAY. NEW TO-DAY.

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. Al,
43 and As Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23
OSCAR @. BALDY.
vErHalNAnY guaoRos.

ALL CHRONIC DuSRASE 4 SPECIALITY
Rssidsnrs. ss1 south sprinx street
References; nr. X. n Wiss, Los Angeles: J.
W. Adams. prwney tity. arx'csl opssAtsnns
perforned succssstulls On ~ un<st1c eniaaals
Aho. bsysAs sn4l selhns hass's. aps-In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-23

PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
odscs and Rs-idencs-No 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, Cal. OGcs houru, 10 70 ~ .. H., 10
o. l.. 70 In ths evening. - I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
EitrafrciaI.
A Dull smarket Small Transactions and Weak xPrices-VaIues Close Lower Than on Saturday.

NEW YORK, Dec 8.
 The trading in stocks this morning in the early dealings was on an extremely small scale, and dur ing the nrst thirty minutes of business there was hardly enough doing to warrant the name of amar- ket- About the first call, however there was a marked pressure to sell the coal shares especially Delaware x Hudson. This caused the whole list to weaken and prices declined almost uninterruptedly 70 noon when figures were down A6l3 per cent. The selling Of these shares was said to be for the account or some insiders but this could not be veri lied The only news of note this morning was the announcement Of a dividend of the New York Cen tra or IA per cent. for the quarter ending Septem- Der 3D. There was little increase in the volume of business during the afternoon and dealings were ab- solutely devoid of feature With the exception of DeiaWare q Hudson, which was braced up on sup porting orders, the whole market was weak and prices further declined and at the close were the lowest figures of the day showing decline of 1k to per cent Some of the speciaIties recorded a greater decline but these were mainly the result or manipulation, they excited but little interest Just before the close of business the board was startled by the announcement of the failure of the broker firm of opdyke & Co.,, but as no stock was sold under the rule" for the firm account the an nouncement did not affect prices The firm has done little business on the market for a long time past and 1t is believed material amount of stock will come on the market for their account Tie rat;ne, Of the firm was from S200,0 0,03O to $3OOOOO Nothing could be learned at the office of the company as to | the cause of it's suspension The members of the firm and clerks were reticent and refused to give the slightest information as to it's affairs Sales | 253, 900 shares
 | Money loaned at easy rates throughout the day, | and closed at 115 per cent.
 Exchange closed firrer Posted rates 482I60 4S616. actual rates 48134@4s2 for sixty days and 4s59l@ l 486 for demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
STATE CORREsPOsDENCE.
North Haven.

Notwithstanding the rain on Saturday af- ternoon several ladies went from here to New Haven to attend the matinee of the play ftCalled Back.'' They report that the enjoy ment paid for the trouble.
 The annual election of superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school occurred yesterday noon, after the regular session of the school. Deacon Whitney Elliott was ap- pointed chairman of the meeting At this school the superintendent is the only elected officer, he having power to choose the whole corps of minor officers -assistant-superin- tendent, librarian, etc. It was voted that the pastor, officers, teachers and school should constitute the board of directors.
 o. H. D. Fowler and wife, and Mir. and and Mrs. Burt Nichols, of Wallingford, and Mrs. Mary Prior, of Middletown, attended service at the Congregational church on Sun day.
 J. W. Futile, of the Sixth district, was unfortunate with horses last week. His val uable colt was left loose for short time one evening, Mir. Futile being detained by com pany, and strayed off to a neighbours and was caught in barbed wire fence and very se- Yereiy cut in several places, also scratched
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09

About two weeks ago John Collins sawed down piece of the fence dividing his Fair Haven property from that of Patrick OBrien and was arrested on complaint of the latter. In the City court last Friday morning he was charged with injury to the fence. The de cision was reserved until yesterday, when his honor suspended judgment.
 John Irving, while drunk Saturday night, created disturbance at the American The ater and assaulted Henry G. Clark, an usher. Complaint was made to Officer Rice, who ar rested Irving, and in the City court yester- day morning he was fined five dollars and costs.
 In the City court yesterday morning, the case of Francis Amata (known also as Frank Donatf, who recently engaged in shooting match with his brother in law, Angelo Con di, and fled to Jersey City, from which place he was brought back by Detective Brewer Saturday, was called. Lawyer Pickett ap- peared for the accused and asked contin- uance to give him time to prepare for trial. A continuance to December 13was granted, to which time also went over the case against Condi, who is alleged to have fired several shots at Amata.
 Edward Washburn afew weeks ago blaeked Julia Bakers eye in a room on Orange street near Chapel. Some Yale students heard the distressed female and investigated, and one of them, Edward KimbaIl, was knocked out in half round by the bellige- rent Washburn. The court yesterday al lowed Judge Blydenburgh to settle the cases against Washburn for $20 and no costs.
 For the sixth time the embezzlement case against Theodore F. Rehbein, the driver of a cigar wagon for Arthur Jeffreys 6 Co. on State street was continued. This time till Tuesday. Bond, $1, 900. Rehbein is said to have appropriated moneys taken in by him for the firm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
NEW HAVEN AID SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Last EVenIng-Kse. port of the Treasurer-The Election of Officers.

Annual Meeting Last Even1ng-Re-
 port of the Treasurer-The Election
 of Officers.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Aid society was held last evening at the chapel of the United church. William L. Kingsley presided and R. E. Rice was secretary of the meeting. The treasurer's report was read by Mir. Rice.
 It showed that the total receipts of the so- ciety during the year were $1 ,997. 34 and the total expenditures, $1, ,975.96 leaving bal ance of $11.36 in the treasury.
 The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows, nearly all of them being the same as last year: President, Wm. L.. Kingsley; vice presidents, Francis Wayland, OImstead, Ruel P. Cowles, James P. Smith :; secretary and treasurer, R. E. Rice; collector, George Sherman; board of managers-First ward, James Fairman; Second ward, Horace F. HoadIey; Third, George R. Bill; Fourth, Nicholas Countryman; Fifth, Dr. L. M. Gilbert; Sixth, Simmons Hine; Seventh, Melville M. Gower; Eighth William J. At water; Ninth, Daniel Bacon; Tenth, James OImstead Eleventh James P. Smith; Twelfth, George E. Thompson.
 vote of thanks was passed to the sec retary and treasurer for the able manner in which he conducted his work and to the United church society for the use of their chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Shell Fish Commissioners,

Deeds of oyster grounds were granted by the shell fisheries commission yesterday as folIows:> John McGuinness, twenty acres in Greenwich; dickson w. Cole, ten acres in Norwalk; Hulse & Rollins, twenty-five acres in Norwalki Charles ". Raymond, 127 acres in Stamford.
 On Wednesday the commission will give a decision in the case of Henry c. Rowe against c. B. Luddington. The controversy involves the title to six or seven acres of oyster ground near the breakwater. It was tried in the Superior court and went from there to the Supreme, which failed to decide the real point at issue. Then, by agreement of the parties interested, the matter was left to the arbitration of the commission, whose decision will be accepted as final.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

DR. J. H. SCHENCK.
 Dear Sir:-About sixteen years ago, while living in Canada, my health became very poor My disease came on gradually, begin hing with loss of appetite and afterwards great weakness, which brought on night sweats and dry, hacking cough. My chest and back were very weak, and so sore that could not bear my weight against the back of chair. At different times I raised consider able blood, which my physician said came from the lungs. I employed several doctors, but they all told me the same thing-that my lungs were badly affected; and the last one that had also said that could live but short time, and that had better go to my mothers home in Winstead, Ct., as soon as could, that with careful nursing might live for some time. When I got to my mothers was every low indeed, so that my mother sent for her doctor. He pronounced me beyond all help. He, however, left me some medicine which he said would relieve my worst symp- afRsr d6ctoF tS Who % gau GtheE E emPioyed an was nearly gone. ate scarcely anything for several months, and never expected to get well. One day friend, who lives in Collins vile, Ct., gave my father one of your pam phlets on Consumption. He brought it home and told me to look it over and see if any of the cases described in it were like mine I read the book through, and found so many cases described there that seemed as bad as mine, that were cured, that I began to hope that l too might recover by using the medi- cines. My father finding that they were not kept in Winstead sent to New York and got supply. In one week after began their use my night-sweats ceased, and my appetite began to improve. In two weeks after this I was much better in every way. I commenced to use the medicines in March in July felt quite strong; in two months more was well, and have had good health ever since. I be- lieve that I would not be alive to-day but for the use of your medicines, as all the doctors had said my disease was Consumption, and that was incurable. Yours truly,
 MRS. CHAS. W. PLUMMER,
 274 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Scott,s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, With HypOphosphites, is More Nutritious and Strengthening

than any other combined or single remedy. The Medical Profession universally attest this fact and prescribe it in Consumption and all wasting condi- tions, with splendid results. d9 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
From the REV. STEPHEN ROESE.

MAIDEN ROCK, PIERCE Co.,, WIs., June I5 1879 Dr. J. H. ScHENcK, Philadelphia.
 Wo1thy Gentleman Tt is with a feeling of gra- utude seat myself to write you this letter. A little over 8 year ago received from you small box of your valuable medicines, PuImonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills for my wife, who had been very sick for many years with female weakness and weak lungs She had had two se- were attacks of Pneumonia, and our physician gave it as his opinion-as from her great debility that she could not live through the third She began to take your remedies according to direc- hons, and we immediately saw great improvement in all her symptoms. She was soon free from her cough, and began to gain in flesh rapidly At this date she is perfectly well.
 wish to add that your PULMoNIC SYRUP is the only medicine have ever found that gives relief in my bronchial mplaint, usually called clergy mans sore throat During the winter season, if I speak much in public, often suffer from it. but your PULMoNIC SYRUP gives me immediate relief and strengthens my voice.
 Since my wifes cure have recommended it to many of my neighbors, who have used it with great benefit in coughs and colds. Yours truly,
 REV. STEPHEN ROESE
 Missionary for American Baptist Pub. Society,"
 Mdiden Rock, Pierce O., Wlsconsi7a. The REV. MR. RoEsE again writes, under date of AprI 2, 1882:
 My wife's health remains good, showing that your medicines have made q perfect and perma- nent cure, 1 think your PULMoNIC SYRUP the best cough remedy in the world. I am advertising YOU wherever go in my travels
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-09
Rntictngan nIinor Fema1e.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Wilmot, about twenty-one years old, clerk for M. ]. Sars- field. grocer living in the Annex, was ar rested on warrant charging him with en- ticing away minor female. He formerly belonged in Montreal and had only been here a short time when he formed the acquaint- aace of Della c. Tucker, the sixteen-years- old daughter of Lawrence Tucker, of South Quinnipiac street. Wilmot is charged with taking the girl away from hone December and sending her to his aunt living in Mon treal. The prisoner is locked up at the Grand street precinct