davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Vermont.

A Pastor Locked ou'-eharged with
Too Much Love for Young Ladies.
WINooaRI, Feb. ia portion of the
members of the Congregational church here
have locked the church against their pastor,
Rev. a. Newman Wright, claiming that he
has been too attentive to young ladies in his
flock, though he has wife and five children
and has served spcceasively in the ministry
tional churches Mr.. Wright, after trying
the doors, led his followers to Corporation
Hall where the services are now being held
MIR. Wright came from Brooklyn, N. Y. last
fall He had been here only two weeks when
he persuaded the church officials 70 sign q
written contract engaging his services for 8
year, agreeing to pay him 81, 900, or double
the amount they paid any of his predecess-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
HThat Extreme Tired Feeling"

sThe first bottle has done my aa4 n9t dis =
pa her now nor does she suffer from t E
eytTe,,as tired feeling which she dld oeiohe
taxing HOOPS SARsAPARHLA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

taken by the Republicans of the committee
regarding the tariff bill. replied: .They
viii oppose it to man and will strongly OPP
pose any changes in the existing law that
will tend to disturb the business of the conn
try, but favor any changes that will tend
toward a better administration Of the Law,
correct present Inconsistencies or make it
clearer.'' Mr. Hiscock is in favor of reduc-
ing the revenues by reducing the sugar duty
frty per cent. and striking of all internal
revenue taxes but these ON distilled and malt
liouors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Wei De Meyer.

It is now undisputad shat Wei De Mey-
er's Catarrh Cure Is the only treatment
that will absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or
chronic. ''It Is a marvel. Rev. A P. Fries,
Cairo, N. Y" 1T restored me to the pulpit,
Rev. George E. Refs, CobleyilIe, n Y"
zone box radically cured Eae, Rev G. 81.
Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" ga
perfect cure after 80 years suffering, j. D.
Mcdonald, E1O Broadway, N. Y" etc., etc.
Thousands of testimonials are received from
all parts of the world. Delivered, 81 90.
DIR. Wei De Meyers ssTreatise," with
statements by the cured, mailed free. u. b.
Dewey d Co., 1872 Fulton street, N. Y.
dis eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
EGYPT.

General Gordon Asking for Aras-The
Plans OF OsmRn D1Gna.
CAIRO, Feb. 15-Sir Evelyn Barring has
rsaeived a telegram from General Gordon
asking that money and arms be forwarded to
him. He does not explain the request, but
speaks of the situation hopefully,
SUAK1M, Feb. 15.-Informstion has been
brought in by spies that Osman Digna will
endeavor to capture Tokar and take Suaki m
by storm before the English relief force ar
rive from Suez.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Ohio.

A Singular Case-A Young Lady Whom
The Physicians Cannot Pronounce
Dead.
YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 15.-hitty Gilmore, the
young lady who was supposed to be dead,
and was placed in vault at Warren, Ohio,
yesterday, and taken from the vault two
hours afterward on the belief that she was
alive. still retains TO day the glow of cheek
and natural expression of the eye The
physicians say she did not die discrimination
Of the bowels, but from hyperdermic injec
tions {if she Ia dead). but they are divided in
opinion Rs to whether she is alive. The
body has been taken from the coffin and
placed IN bed, and viii be kept for aeTeral
DAYS at least
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
THE WEST.
kentucky.
A Sad RrowntrR Accid

Sad Drowning Accident,
PApPgAH, Feb. 15.-Whiie Jehn Beatty
was attempting to convey his wife and three
children and two young ladies', named With
erford across the back water near Newbury
on the Tennessee river, the skif was upset
and Mrs. Beatty and the children and one of
the young ladies were drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Forty z ears Experience OF Gid Nurse.
Mns WnsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP 1s the pre-
seription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses In the United States, and has been
used forty years with neve--zaiiiss success by
and diarrhosa, gripping 10 the bowels, and wind
colo. ny giving health TO the child 1t rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
AZ 1Yd6R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.
Unitet, states D,st-,c, CO.,

This court will commence ita February
term In this city on Tuesday, February 26th,
at II a. N. IN the custom house building on
Church street The docket is as follows
Government cases-Unittd States vs VIII
liam WItherax. same vs. Henry QNeiil
New casea- United States Va rt
Greth, vs Chriatapher -nomas Mo
rick RyaA, vs.. f. Lawenson, vs. Pat
w : fank B. Harwood, VS.. George
levitt, vs.. Frank Branch, VS.. James
Collins.
Civil cases-Horace Galpin 4 Co. vs.
Joseph Kaiser, Porter & Wetmore VS.. Judson
Brothers, First National bank of Meriden VI.
d. P. Woodruff, F. Boos d Brother Vs. Philo
| s. Crofut b. Z. q E. B. Thar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Hamilton College NsiaAs lts Seniors,
UTICA, Feb. l5.-This morning the faculty

UTICA, Feb. 16.-This morning the faculty
ofHamiiton college suspended two seniors and
one junior for participation in Mondays
bolt. The seniors held meeting
and requested the faculty to either
return the rusticsted members or to
suspend the entire class as they were equally
guilty. No attention was paid TO the petit
ton and the seniors then agreed to suspend
themselves and never to go into
recitations again until the two suspended
seaiors went with them. Many of the seniors
passe through Utica to night home ard
All will be out of Clinton to morrow and
hamilton college is without senior slass
The senior class numbered hftY. Oonsidera
BILE interest is manifested as to what the
fSculty will do in the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Abbey Not Ruined Yet-Hfs Partner
Claims rEEaa.z RIada AInz,sz

Abbey Not Ruined Yet-Hfs Partner
Claims They Have Made Money.
Boston, Feb. 15.-The Globe to morrow
will print an interview with John B. Schoef-
fell, Henry E. Abbey's partner, with reference
to the reported failure of Mr.. Abbey.
Schoeffel says that Abbey has not failed, will
not fail aud that they have made money
though losing on the opera season. The
income from the Henry Irving, Mary Ander-
son. Grand Opera House, New York, and
Park theatre, Boston, seasons will equal or
exceed the estimates of 5000, 600 and the
opera deficit will not be more than $50, 900
Schoeffel says if Manager Mapleson can buy
up any unpaid claims of Abbey and Schoeffel
he will find it moro profitable than managing
an opera company. Schoeffel says Abbey
will not accept the direction of the Metropol-
itan Opera House, New York, next season
under existing arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
NEW YORK.
The Failures of the Week.

4 ne NTA44UKVs Oh NHb F6aA.
NEW York, Feb. 15.-Bradstreet's reports
243 failures in the United States during the
past week, being 1G Less than the preceding
week. 90 more than the corresponding week
of 1888 and IL more than the corresponding
week of 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Montana Territory.

wholesale Poisoning OF sheep.
MILES CRY, Feb 10 1t is reported that
quis De MoTeis sheep in the Little Missouri
country bad lands in Dakota is The result of
poison. The marquis has some enemies and
the symptoms indicate poisoning The loss
Of six Thousand out Of twelve fheusasa
pc accounted for 10 "a other an
So 4s9sasao1s s" -ay than poison
$50 -..4ses against the marquis
.4ng out of the killing of o'Donneil. The
sheep owned by tine marquis are healthy or
his Montana rancho.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
The Yale Alumni of New York,

New York, Feb. 15.-The Yale Alumni as
ISOLATION held their fourth social meeting OF
the season this evening at Delmonicos
Qhaunoey NJ. Depew presided and after
discussion on topics of the day Prof. A. Jay
Dubois, of shelf Id school. read paper on
ttScisnce and Faith ~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
ItTook Away the pain.

LYNN, Feb. 15.-Mrs Charles B. Freth'
ingham, aged twenty-three, took an overdose
of chioroform yesterday to relieve pain and
died.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Fact Assure YOU !,

That American Cough Drops be relied on to
cure all coughs and colds, even chronic and obsti-
nate CAGES. 1t IA equally true that it cures many
Seses VI consumption. bleeding st the lungs asthma
and catarrh. Prics IS cents bottle at druggists
ESQ 81
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
The VIII of Wendell Phillips.

Boston, Feb. 15.-The will of Wend.ll
Phillips was fled in the Probate
court to day. No public requests are
made his property. aggregating some $780,
600, being devised to his kwidow and adopted
ed daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
SsornnaI arl0 Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO cErrs.

DELIVERED By CARRERs IN THE CRY, IL
GENTS A WEEK, AZ CENTS MONTH, $500 4
YEAR. TIE SAME TERMs By NAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

CAty OOurt-Crim1naI Side-Jud@e DEM
ing.
February 15.-Minnie O'Blennis, breach
of peace, nolled. James Rogan. same judg
ment suspended. Sylvester McMahon, cruel
| ty to animals bonds called and forfeited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

The TariR- EsPubIican Opposition to
Any Rurtfal Changes.
WAaHNeroN. Feb. l5-Mr. HIise9ek Of the
Ways and Means committee, when aatas .
day oonoarnins 49, -. so-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Notice 10 Horse Owners

A my increasing businets necessitated my having
IA more room hereby notify the public that
have removed from my old stand. 81 and 81 Court
street. to 666 State street, known as Marshalls sta
bles. Having bought out Mr.. Marshall thall be able
to give my customers better accommodations, and
have room for all who ill entrust with the
Of their teams. shall keep rstclass livery and
boarding stables. PHILIP FLEMING.
fo1l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
20ar1 ars0 8qpuls.
ROARD Ann ROOa5S

FENWO suites OF rooms, new and han deomely fur
Il nish. d; low down CRATES and all improve
menfs. Bo4rd frst-el2ss only few bosrd&ra IN the
hoJss. Lot atty very quiet and only three minutes
walk from the 0resR- ISL H1HH SIR ET,,
fl2 l2t~ (ornar Wall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
The s,tuntion at PIttsbure.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 15.-Up to noon to-day
about one hundred and twenty five families
received aid from the committee 10 the City
Hall, Allegheny. On Monday number of mills
of different kinds will start up, giving employ
ment to large number of men who are de-
pending on the relief committee for food and
who will then be able to help themselves
The rivers rose rapidly to day, but the river
men do not look for flood as they think
the great bulk of the water is already down.
In the Monongahela this afternoon the marks
showed twenty feet, most of which was
from the Allegheny back water, although the
river was rising. The Allegheny was up to
twenty-one feet one inch, rising and running
out fast portion of the tracks of the
Pittsburg and Western railroad below the
suspension bridge were covered and the
water was well up on the wharf beyond.
Both rivers came up about two feet since
last night.
The Cruise OF a Relief Boat
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 10 The Iron
City relief boat reached this city shortly after
noon, remaining half an hour. Mayor J. A.
Miller, of this city net the committee. He
will expect aid.from the government boat and
says it is needed badly. At Wellsburg the
citizens crowded down to the wharf to greet
theboat. E. W. Cowell, chairman of the
Wellsburg relief committee. came on board
and made an urgent request for food, ss5 ing
that the 81, 600 granted by the government
will be spent shortly. Twenty sacks of -four
some corn meal, sugar, hams, coffee and
mack erel were turned over to the committee
At Warren, Jefferson county, Chic, there
was a fearful state of affairs Thirteen
houses were entirely washed away, dozens of
families not having single article of value
left. considerable quantity of all sorts of
who went among the houses aud then left
the general relief to the local committee ip
charge. At o'clock the boat tied up for
the night. There are no telegraph offices
between Moundsville and Marietta SO the
boat will be shut off from the outside world
tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
BOARD AID ROOMa.

eaAM few gentlemen can be Accommodated with
aatS Arst-cIsSs board and pleasant rooms with mod
81 ern improvements. Locxlity second TO nene
IN the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
IS Im' y WOOSTER PLA0E.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Der vs.. F. NJ. Hotchkiss. Brown,
Scott ct al. vs.. same, Yale National bank
vs.. Anton Bassefman, Charles 81. George
and others vs.. Charles Phelps Palmer, Ernst
Schall VS.. E. J. Ousick, John Thomas ct al
vs.. canal boat Como, Thomas Scott vs.
schooner Island Belle, A. j. Boards
ley ct al. va the Albert Mcwil-
isms. George w. Gedney ct al.
VS.. the Doris and the Minnie,
Joseph B. Howard ct al VS.. the Two Brothers
same vs.. the Manhattan, No. IL, same VS.. the
L. @. and Nav. Co., No. 21O4. the Bridge
port Steamboat company VS.. the Rosedale
New cases-The Thames Tow Boat COM
pany VS.. The General Foster. Levi w.
Bradley vs.. Charles e. Bradley. A. NJ. Mill
er VS.. same. Cornelia A. Mallet VS.. same.
United States VS.. the Diamond Match COM
pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
Superior oourt-olvn slae-Judxe stos

Superior COurt-Civil Side-JudGe StOd~
dard.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock.
In the case of William Franklin vs.. Dexter
Alden, previously reported, Judge Stoddard
rendered Judgment for the plaintiff to recov-
or $50 and costs. The suit was brought to
recover 81, 500.
In the case of Eickentaub vs.. Lester. the
report was recommitted to the committee for
additional findings.
In the afternoon the assessors contest was
resumed before Judge Stoddard. This is the
suit brought by Ezra B. Dibble and Edward
O. Beecher TO contest the legality of the law
making the term of the assessors three years
instead of one.
The case of W D. Hoppin ct al of New
Yord vs. Robert N. Searles of this city was
tried. 1t is an action to recover 81. 500 for
rent Of store 234 Chapel street, and for
damages done the premises by the defendant
while a tenant.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

Court OF Common Pieas-Judge Torra nee
This court resumed yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The case Of the State of Connecticut Va.
John Grogan was heard. This action is
brought on probate bond given by Grogan
as conservator for the late Margaret Kline
han. It was alleged that Grogan had not &C
counted for all the proceeds of the estate
also that he had defrauded the estate by SELL
ing property at private sale at prices below
the appraisal. The defense is a general de-
NAL.
In the afternoon the court heard the mo-
ton to reopen the case of Steele & Emory
vs.. Davidson which was recently decided in
favor of the plaintiff, on the ground that the
court misunderstood the testimony of one OF
the witnesses. Decision was reserved
Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
r. COMsTOCK'B

L.. r. COMSTOCK'B
Real Estate Office,
A Number of Houses For Sale at
q Bargain.
Prices from ST. GOO to 200.
Good Two Family Hous- on Garden st.
Special Attention Given to Renting
and Collecting of Rents.
Money To Loan on Real Estate.
No. 30 Church Street, Room g.
once Open EvEnEngs from to 8.
l.. F. COMSTOCK.
FOR SALE.
- THE residence of the late Joel B. Foote, In
Sic the town of Orange, near church, school and
ksN depot of the Derby railroad, consisting of
dwelling house, shop carriage house, barn and out
buildings, together with AZ acres land adjoining.
Buildings aud fences in good repair plenty of fruit
be examined at any time. For terms apply to
CHARLES SHELTON. Executor
New Haven, Conn.,,
No A8 Church Street, Room No. 6.
offioe hours from q. m to 10 m. j8daw2m
Humans. Real Estate and Loan
Agency,
63 Church street. opposite POstOhice.
lots for sale in all parts of the city.
shore property, including SaYin Rock and vicinity
Choice bargains at my sgency for the next twenty
days
4 lot in the HEART of the ely at s125 per foot.
Special attention given to auction sales. II
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
For Sale and To Rent.

For Sale and To Rent.
- FOR RENT-Block House No. 239 Orange
EzssiiA street. Perfect order Possession at once.
FOR sALE-House No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
and in ''The Annex"
One Beach Wagon, Pony Phaeton.
Money to loan In SUMS of $500 First Mortgage at
per cent. Inquire of
wLL a ROBIN ON No. IA Whites Building,
Hours 10 to 10 a. M, 8 to D. m. 0c3 W&Stf
FOR SALE.
$S&A THE Brick House No. 10 Meadow street.
sssii5 The lot is 10 feet Meadow street running
n through to Commerce.
Also lot of laid on Hill street, 70 feet front run
ming through to Commerce. Inquire of
CHARLES A. WHITE,
Administrator of estate of Russell Hotchkiss de-
ceased. fe9 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
FOR RENT,

- good house on West Chapel street, modern
Azia improvements, rent 10 ~ to good tenant
IL Several other good houses aRd tenemsnts in
7arious parts Of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

: ,..s attitude that would bI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

IL Room 3, Benedict BufIainRs
Open evenings. 'ff4
FOR RENT
- IN southington, nrEt-class grocery store
lid with fixtures; all complete, situated in the
H!N best position in the town. Terms reasonable.
ADDRESS J. H., Postofhce Box Isl, West Haven Conn.
FOR RENT
ds$a TWO convenisnt dwelling houses with nod
Ess5 ern improvements, centrally located rent,
ZIa $3.50 and $3.50 ; possession given May LIST. APP
ply to MANVILLE CO.,
once OF Rufae Mandatory, State and Court
streets. fe13tf
FOR SALE,
49, A good party obtain lease Of first class
EiIa house 181 Meadow street, fully furnished for
E:!d roomsrs popular and paying we'll, by buying
part the whole of the furniture For particulars
inquire above. fe19 st"
For Sale or Exchange
49, good Farm near this city, well stocked and
EF;ia waertd, with good house and barns, in pleas
LEA ant and healthy location; will cell On easy
terms exchange for property in this city.
GEO. a. ISBELL.
once, Room A, TOdd's Block, corner State
fla and ELM Streets.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11

years of account keeping. During the
first year of welded life the kisses ex-
changed reached the colossal figure of
$4,000, or on an average of 100 day,
but in the following twelve months
there was notable decrease, not more
than 5000 being inscribed on his regis
ter; whilst the third year shows still
greater falling off, the average number
of kisses being but ten day.
After the lapse of five years further
reduction is recorded, and the account
keepers task was simplified, for only
two kisses were exchanged during each
twenty-four hours-one in the morning
on rising, and the other on retiring to
rest. Later on, during the last ten
years of his married life, they ouly kiss
ed each other on leaving for or return
ing from journey, and he had hence
very little trouble in making up his an
nual domestic statistics. Now, there
was possibly very little diminution of af-
lection, Notwithstanding this ominous
looking record; it goes more to prove
that the disuse arose from growth of
familiarity rather than from estrange-
ment. Take the case of mans chill
dren as an example; he fondles and
kisses an infant much more than he does
the same child as it increases in growth;
but who can say that his affection is less
for daughter in the ripeness of woman
hood than it was for her when lying in
her cradle half or wholly unconscious of
his love.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11
BE COUNTED THE KISSES.
Curious Record Of Matrimonial Statutes Keep,
by FrencIman.
Eastern (Constantinoplel Express.

Curious Record of Matrimonial Statutes Kept
by q Frenchman.
Eastern Constantinople, Express.
Perhaps of all nations in the worldthe
French are most given to the practice of
statistics, and in carrying it out they
take into consideration all manner of
subjects which would never enter the
minds of other. people. AS a case in
point, it is narrated of a Frenchman,
who recently died, that on his wedding
day, some twenty years ago, he took
the resolution of keeping yearly record
of the number of kisses exchanged with
his wife until their union became sever
ed by death of one or the other. He was
destined to be the first to 90, but when
on his sick bed, foreseeing that he would
not recover, he begged friend to let
the world know the result of his twenty
that they were almost public men in
their teens. Tyler went over his dying
wife and received his pure bride in that
building which is coeval with Washing
ton himself. Mrs. Polk, without chill
dren, but with those gracious instincts
which are yet. preserved in her happy
age, ministered here There Zachary
Taylor took the domestic honor of sol
dier with none of the habits of the camp.
Mr.. Fillmore demeaned himself there
almost as happily as Gen. Arthur later
kept in honorable sentiment with the
homes of the country by the universal
knowledge that he had loved his wife
and never replaced her. Buchanan,
disappointed in early love, brought his
niece to give at once maiden and wo-
manly respect to his table. Lincoln saw
his child die there, and shed the tears
which consecrate the spot to family del
icacy and household honor. Through
the laborious years of Grant his wife
never withdrew from him that protec-
ton which is better than friendship, and
he married his daughter while in the
office. Mrs. Hayes made by her beauty
and Christian nature quiet fame there
which those only sheer at who degrade
themselves. When that house loses its
sanctity as a representative of the Amer
lean home, let the lightning select it for
ravage and decay!
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11
A BIT OF EXPERIENCE.

] have met with good many people
In jogging DER life's varied way;
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The grabbed, the grave and the gay,
/ have Travelled with beauty, with virtue
have been with the ugly, the bad,
have laughed with the ones who were merry
And wept with the ones who were sad.
One thing / have learned in my Journey
Neer to judge one by what he appears,
The eyes that seem sparkling with laughter
OFT battle to keep back the tears,
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful =
is often the freest from guile.
And I've learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail human kind.
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fau-t we can find.
But yet have ne'er found the creature,
So low, SO depraved or 30 mean,
But had some good impulse-some virtue
That 'mong his bad traits might be seen.
And, too, have learned that most friendships
We make are as brittle as glass,
Just let q reverse overtake us
Our 'friends' on the 'other side" pass,
But, ah have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever loving and true!
And the joy and the peace they have brought
me
Have cheered me my whole journey through,