davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

Early next week three events will occur
which will attract widespread attention. On
Tuesday morning a memorial service for the
deceased bishops will be the order Wednes-
day evening special session will be held to
hear addresses from Revs. Young and White.
head, of the British Wesleyan church, and
from DIR. Cook, who represents the Metho
dist churches of France and Switzerland.
But the great day of the feast will be Thurs
day, when, if the report of the Episcopal
committee is adopted, the election for new
excitement worth talking about. Respecting
candidates for these episcopal vacancies,
must in this letter, in addition to those l
emphasized last week, give special prorni-
nence to the name of DIR. @. II. Fowler, of
Chicago, who has shot into favor ct an amaz-
ing rate during the last few days and who
is sure to receive q large complimentary
VOTE ven if his boom does not prove strong
enough to land him on the Episcopal bench.
Beyond this forbear to go on the line of
prophecy, for things are very uncertain.
Candidates who were very strong last week
have broken all to pieces this week, and sew
eral dark horses in addition to the one men
toned are heaEing into sight i must, there
fore ask your readers once more to possess
thsir souls in patience, resting assured that
after the elections have occurred they shall
know all about, not only the men who get in,
but how the thing was DONE
Thursday evening, May 15 has been fixed
upon as the time for hearing fraternal ad-
dresses from the representatives of the M. E.
church South and the Methodist church of
Canada. Those coming from the southern
brethren will awaken great interest, on &C
count of the growing feeling of friendliness
between the Methodisms of the two sections.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
,Sonrnal auS Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
Saturday, May 10, 1854.
THE CENTENNIAL.

We are glad to see that there is already
much interest in the proposed celebration of
the city's centennial, and We hope there will
having the matter in charge was very in
tsresting one and good start was made. 1t
is to be hoped that the committee will not
think it necessary to spend ''bjg pile of
money! in order to have an appropriate and
Interesting celebration. It is not cecessary.
The suggestions made by Postmaster Sperry
are ia the right line. He would
confine the celebration strictly to the citi-
zens of New Haven, it's military, fire depart
ment and civic organizations. These would
make a very satisfactory procession, and
there might also be in the line some illustra-
tions of the difference between old times''
and the present. OF course historical adj
dress is wanted, but We do not belle We the
people of New Haven are crying for bal
loon ascension or for any other expensive
The people of this city are
taxed enough without being called upon
to pay for things they do not need or want.
They will have all they can do for the next
year or SO to protect thems elves against the
aggressive gentlemen who have decided that
New Haven must have free public library,
and it would not be kind to take five or ten
OF twenty thousand dollars out of them for
centennial blowout" when they could have.
one they would be satisfied with for a great
deal less money. New Haven ought to begin
her second century economically. The
Derby railroad may want some more money,
and it will be handy to have some in the
treasury anyway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
Sadie Reign and the SturIata.
From the Chicago HsrAld.J

This is mad world, my masters.
Two years ago q woman of loose character,
having the provooation of cruel treatment,
disgracsful in man, however low, when
used toward woman, however abandoned,
invaded his room and shot him dead. She
piled a nefarious, an infamous trade, of
which her victim had been the beneficiary.
Both in the eyes of the law, were outcasts,
but the woman having some of the pertness
of her profession, a vivacious manner and a
voluble tongue, found numerous friends.
She was ignorant without illiteracy; super
stitious without religion 1t was widely re-
GREETED that her trial resulted in conviction
and that sentence of years imprisonment
was imposed upon her. During her detent
ton in the county Jail, as IN her subsequent
stay at Joliet, she was the recipient of much
attention, especially from persons of her
own sex, who would probably resent the
imputation that as she was without deserts
of her own they were allursd by the wicked
romance of a career that needs but the en-
phasis of the pistol shot to be common
enough. Presents poured in upon this pro-
aigate creature, who could count more
bequets upon her table In day than the in
mates of the hospital receive in year. The
self-indulRence characteristic of the moth
imprisonment as fully in the matter of deli
caciss for her palate as il she were abroad to
order at her pleasure. The welfare of her
soul was seriously considered by the pious
ladies' Altogether, she received solace, atten-
ton, encouragement and approval for which
an honest girl struggling hard against the
temptation and wretchedness of the world
might sigh in vain.
This week Sadie Reigh is ssnt to Joliet.
Not kind word, no other tLsn an official of
the Jail accompanies her. She had been in
hsxibly virtuOuG The humble walk which
had been her allotted place in life was
crossed aud recrossed by a brutal scoundrel
who maligned and traducsd her. To have
branded SturIata as wanton was to advertise
her trade. To slandsr Reign was to deprive
her of all she had in this world-an honest
name AS suddenly and as publicly as the
italian killed Stiles she murders her tradu-
Ger What word Of kindness or hope or
comfort is vouchsafed her? Where are the
good women anxious for her spiritual well
fare? The prison doors close upon her and
she is forgotten. Who was she that remem-
brance should attend her? Nobody but a
poor, virtuous girl who attached extraor-
dinAry importance to her reputation. But
Sturlata LIST not her kind, sympathetic,
Christian sisters forget her in the trouble
entailed by murder. Was she not con spic
uous among the demi-monde?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
Price Two Cents

church and eighty to school house. Street
cars do not pass the door. Circus process
slons never come this way. Now, then, have
you any idea Of buying P''
Certainly. We must move next week.
every we'll. Please deposit 81 for nv
trouble in showing you over"
'Two dollars! I'd like to see myself!
Why, your house is the poorest one for sale
in all Detroit, and I'd not live in it rent
free!"
'But you came here to buy!"
''No, didn't. I happened to be passing
saw your sign. and I thought might as well
tramp over your premises as to go down
town. Good morning, sir You'd better
insure your house and set fire to it'll"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10


days. Nobody can fairly say anything against
him.
High license continues to find favor. 1t is
to be tried in Minneapolis, where many
live.
And now We are told that Logan ID the
second choice" of great many delegates
Tnis is more ike. but it will be surprising if
many of the delegates vote for him at all
Chinamen are very quick to learn. There
il one at Prescott, Arizona, who has an idea
that he would like to go into politics, and
therefore he has assumed the name of All
Fob Murphy.
Hon. W. W. Eaton has plunged himself
into good deal of hot water, but he seems
to be able to take care of himself yet. He
assured Mr.. Blackburn that when he spoke
of TRAITORS in the House the other day he
was speaking Of the Revolutionary war.
The stamp tax imposed by the Mexican
governments upon the stocks of traders seems
to have disturbed trade not little. The
proprietor of enc of the oldest and largest
commercial houses In Laredo has closed his
business. He says that the Stamp act re-
qnires him to pay $4,000 cash on his stock.
Stamp taxes are not popular.
Methodist has just beea put out of
church in New York because he didn't know
how to sshout" appropriately. Il is related
Of him that when at wedding ceremony the
pastor had alluded to the belief that in heaven
there would be no marrying or giving in mar
riage, he shouted: '.Glory to God" On
another occasion he shouted Thank the
Lord, !" when the pastor, in praying fer aick
brothsr, had said that there was no hope of
his recovery.
New York is the center Of the cigar-making
trade She has nearly 1000 factories and
turns cut ], 200. 600, 900 cigars year. Pennsyl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
"ATCH
THE KIDNEYS!

They are the most important
secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids of the body, con-
tanning poisonou matter
taken out of the system. If
the Kidneys do not act prop
erly this matter is retained,
the whole system becomes dis
ordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain in the
small Of back and 1oins, hushes
Of heat, chills, with disordered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BURDOCK BLOOD BIT
TIERS, and when any OF these
symptoms m anifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself of them by this best of
all medicines for the Kidneys.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS are
sold everywhere at ST per bot
tie, and one bottle will prove
their efficacy.
ENDORSED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAS,

SPY q thorough knowledge Of the natural Laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nufr
ton and by careful application OF the fne proper
ties Of weIl-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
eraee which may us many neavy doctors bills.
It is By the udicous OF such articles of diet that
conEtitutiop may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds
Of subtle naladies are floating around ug ready TO
attack wherever there In q weak point. We may es-
cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
ti6ed with pure blood and properly nouriahed
fraEne."-CiUiI Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In
tins only y h. and Ibl by Grocers, labeled thus
LANES EPPS co., Homeopathic Chemists,
au7 tuesAwed 1y LONDON England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
EXCLUSIVELY
DRY GOODS !.

AS we carry a stock that
is exclusively Dry Goods,
and haye.devOted our time
for the past forty years to
the selection Of goods that
are best suited to the wants
of the public, we feel JUS
titled in saying that we can
at the present time show
ONE of the largest and best
lines of Dry Goods ever
shown ina the city.
Our prices are unusually low for
the quality of goods shown. Every
thing is marked in plain figures,
and only one price.
Wilcox Il Company,
OLD NO. NEW No.
245 and 249 765 and III
CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

And now We are told that Logan ia the
second choice" of great many delegates
Tnis is more like. but it will be surprising if
many of the delegates vote for him at all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
EDITORIAL. NtpIkS.

Arthur's boom is not suffering any nova
days. Nobody can fairly say anything against
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

High license continues to find favor. It is
to be tried in Minneapolis, where many
people who have lived in New Haven now
live
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10

vania, Ohio and Illinois rank after New York,
There we're made in this country last year
3,177, 800, 952 cigars, about forty for every
pound of tobacco used. Aboat 81, ,00o, 600
were imported, thus making q total Of about
3,16o, 100000, or go for every man, woman
and child in the United States. and $50 for
every man over tventy-ons wears of ACE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-10
The General Confsrence.

A Dtsturber OF the Peace 'ssat Upon''-
The Canvass for New Bishops-The
Peoples Church In B0ston-A SkirmIsh
ON the Color QueAtIOn-The Address
From the Board OF Btshops-The Book
COncerns-Next Weeks Programme
DIR
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
Tammany TIImbled.
Columbus Enquirer Sun.

Columbus Enquirer Sun.
If the national democratic con-
vention had done nothing more, it
accomplished great results in tumb-
ling Tammany. 1t mashed John
Kelly as flat as a founder, and it is
earnestly to be hoped that he has re-
ceived a lesson which he will not
forget. If he is a true democrat, as
he so blatantly professsed to be, he
will give his support to the ticket,
and If he opposes it and goes with
the republicans, it will be one of the
men that the democracy can we'll af-
ford to be rid. For the last three or
four national conventions, Kelly and
his crowd have been nothing short of
nuisances and have been of no bene-
tit to the party in the elections. In
each convention he comes with a
long lists Of woes which are paraded
before the country. Each time the
convention has seen proper to ignore
him, but never at any previous time
so severely as in the one at Chicago.
While Tammany had the privilege
of their seats as delegates, their own
votes were counted against their pre-
ferences, and the man whom they
hated worse than any other man was
nominated by the vote of which they
formed a part. If john Kelly's voice
is never heard IN another democratic
convention, nor in the support of a
democratic candidate, the party will
lose nothing thereby. He mast be-
have himself or go.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
Justice in the Wiregrass Re-
g;On.
Hawkinsville Dispatch.

AAd Nv hluSFlliC DAoPe'SN'
A good story is told on an old JUS
tice of the peace
who administered the law
according to his notion Of right and
justice in one of the adjoining coun-
ties. A hard working settler had been
sued for a small sum, and it was
generally known that he was short of
funds. His industrious habits and
energy had won for him the good
will and sympathy of all the people
of the settlement.
When the old masistrate heard the
case, he gave his decision somewhat
after the following manner:
"The defendant in this case is a
Woodworking man. He settled in the
woods, ard has cleared up big new
ground, and is now opening another
big clearing. l don't think that he
is able to pay the debt at this time,
and the other man appears to be 10
good circums ances, and can afford
to wait awhile longer. 1 cannot,
therefore, give judgment against the
defendant.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
The Democrats and the Tariff.

The Democratic cony ention adopt
ed a platform which gives the false
hood to the republicans who have
repeatedly and ostentatiOusly de-
clared that there is no tariff issue be-
tween the two parties. The repub-
licans hoped that no direct issue
would be made, but the Democracy
can not ignore the most interesting
question of the country. The cause
of tariff reform grows every day, and
it will be irresistible ere long. The
following extract from the tariff res.
olutions indicate that the convention
fully appreciated the justice of the
question -
The Democratic party is pledged
to revise the tariff in a spirit of
fairness to all interests, but in max
ing a reduction in taxes it is not pro.
posed to injure any domestic indus
tries, but rather promote their hear
ty growth From the foundation it's
government taxes collected at the
custom houses have been the cheif
source of federal revenue. SUCH
they must continue to be. More
over, many industries have come to
rely upon legislation for successful
continuance, so that any change Of
law must be at every step regardful
of the labor and capital thus involv-
ed The process Of reform must be
subject in action to those plain die
,ates of Justice. Alienation shall be
limited TO the requirments of an
economical government.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
The Democratic Nominees.

The Democratic National Conven-
ton net in Chicago on the 9Th inst.
to nominate Democratic standard
bearers for President and Vice-Pres.
ident of the United States.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, was
made chairman. Subsequently, the
committee of organization presented
the name of Hon. W. II. Villas, of
Wisconsin, for permanent chairman,
and he being confirmed by the con-
svention took the chair.
On Thursday the convention took
the first ballot Cor Presidential can
didate with the following result:
Cleveland, 800; Bayard, 10; Ran
dali, s.; Thurman, So; Carlisle. p :;
Hoadly, 3; Tilden Mcdonald, Sc;
Hendricks, E; Flower, 4; necessary
to choice SAT The second ballot
was taken Friday morning and re-
suited in Cleveland'a nomination, he
receiving 683 votes. The convention
then proceeded to choose a candidate
for Vice President which resulted in
the unanimous selection of Hon.
Thos. T. Hendricks, of Indiana.
Cleveland is a man of clean life and
clean methods. and, as is well known
to our readers, is at this time Cover,
nor Of the great state of New York,
and no man, outside of T;lden, in
the broad expanse of the American
Union, more fully represents the idea
Of reform than Cleveland. He will
sweep the country, in November,
with such victory as hasno crown
ed the Democratic party in more than
a quarter of century. Cleveland
is a good, clean, safe man and can
carry his own state by an over
whelming majority.
NJ. Hendricks is so well known to
the masses that it is not necessary
for us to speak Of his record here.
He is the strongest man that could
have been selected for the second
place. Indiana is doubtful state,
and Mr. Hendricks can contribute
more towards carrying it than any
other man.
This is the strongest ticket the
party could PIT before the people.
and one that is well calculated to
lead US to victory. 1t will impart
confidence and inspire hope to the
Democratic party throughout the
Union. The nominees are free from
those degrading stains of venality
which burn so brightly on the repub
lican ticket.
The party should work zealously
from now until election day and
victory will be emblazoned upon the
Democratic banner and good govern
mcnt will succeed thievery and cor
ruption, extravaganza and incompe
t-ncy.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

A North Carolina correspondent of
the New York Tribune describes a
mine and mill ia the State devoted
to the production of material for
adulterating flour and sugar. 1t is a
soft, white stone, which when pull
verified, is superior for the purpose
intended to terra alba. Adult 800
barrels per week. are now produced.
This stuff sells for from 50 to $3.50
per barrel.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
Crazy PATCHWORK

Having large assortment of ror,.
and pieces of handsome brocad LedIiin nan
Sa' nsso ond dye b"asa are them t Us
Tor Crazy Patchwork" Cushions M mem
Tides, etc, etc. Package No NiaIS,
handsome bundle of exquisit silk Us .a.: a
an, and , dreaded led vsvets Gall different 'a Ju
fancy, work. Sent postpaid for Sc csnta o.
postal note or 1-cent stamps ~ P Sents IN
No, ,2-containing three times as m urSag e
package No. 1. This is sent n he m,GCn as
$l9G These are all of the very fn tst
other silk works in the U. S. at tbro az ,; any
our prices. They will please anv lanes Iade
One order always brings a dozen m r"us'
lad Ladies Manual Of Fancy Work, with G 100
fancy work, handsomely bound. pos st r,s'ic
90 cents. Order now. Address ''p TE
ROCHESTER, SILK Works, Rochester N .ns
York. NAV ~ @. New
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
SPRINGFIELD. TENN.

pPRlNGFJELD, L EHN'
DR.. J BRADFIELD: Dear Sir-My
daughter has been suffering for many years
with that dreadful affliction known as
FemaleADisease, which has cost me many
dollars, notwithstanding | had the Des'
medical attendance, could not find rebel
| have used many other kinds of medicines
without any effect. had just about given
her up, was out Of heart, but happened IN
the store of w. W. Ecker several weeks
since, and he, knowing of my daughters
affection, persuaded me to buy bottle OIL
your Female Regulator. She began to I'M.
prove at once. was so delighted with Us
effects that l bought several more botties@
it; and knowing what | do about it, II 70 10
day one of my family was suffering VINE
that awful disease, would have tiff it Go@
$50 bottle, for can truthfully say u mas
cured my daughter sound and well, an"
myself and wife do most heartily recon,
mend your Female Regulator to DC yls'
what it is represented to be. Respecuul!'
II. d. FEATHERsON'
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

An old lady of Chicago, ninety
four years of age, boasts that she u.s.
ed to sit up in Washlugtons lap.
This refutes the historical SANDER
that the Father of his Country was so
bow-legged that when he was keep
in company he had to put shingles
across his knees for Martha to sit
on
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Meriwether indicator: The con-
dition of the grain crop in Forsyth
county, in this State, was such that
the threshiug machines did not stop
on Sunday. The rains had damaged
the grain very much. and farmers
justify their course on the ground
that it was a case of the COX falling
in the ditch"
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Rev. Jack Barrett, colored, was
hanged in Perry last Friday for the
murder Of Dave Bowman. Dave
monopolized the affections of Rev.
Jacks wife, and the Rev. Jack avail
ed himself of an opportunity of fill
ing Dawes carcass with slugs from
shot gun. AS usual he went to
heaven. 1t begins 70 seem that the
famous rope line is indispensable as
means of entering that haven of
rest.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Miss Lula Hurst has captured
New York City BY her wonderful
performances. The metropolis of
this continent is dumb-founded by
our moral Georgia phenomenon.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Our preacher says he could scarce
ly hear himself preach last Sunday
for the hacking, coughing and spit
ting of the congregation, when dose
of Brewers Lung Restorer just be-
fore going TO church would have
prevented it. Remember this next
S lpday.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
w ON A IN
Her Health and Happiness are
Matters of Great Concern to
all Mankind.
NEAR MAPIFTTA e.

NEAR MARIETTA, GA.
Some months ago bought bottle Of
DR.. J; Bradtield's Female Regulator. and
used it in my family with great satisfac-
ton. l have recommended it to
three families, and they found it to be just
what is claimed for it, The females who
have used it are now in perfect health and
able to attend to their household duties.
REV. Fl. B. JOHNSON.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
GEORGIA. Terrell County :

~ Ordinary's Office, July 2. 1854.
Whereas, w. j. Thompson having in
proper form applied for letters of guardian
ship for the minor children of Mrs. II. A.
Jones, decd, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
can, why letters of guardianship, as
prayed for, should not be granted said
W. j. Thompson at the next August Term
1884 of Terrell Court of Ordinary
II. S. BELL,
at Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup County.
l have examined the recipe of DR.. J.
Bradfield, and pronounce it to be combi-
nation of medicines of great merit in the
treatment of all diseases of females for
which he recommends it,
VIM p. BEAsLEY, N. u.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

The campaign in Georgia will
doubtless be quiet this year. There
are no disturbing elements III the
state.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Editor Hanlon promises the al
vent of the Albany Daily Medium III
August. 1t is elless to say that
it will be an interesting sheet.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

The temporary chairman Of the Chica
go convention, ex, Governor Hub
bard, of Texas, is a native of Georgia
and a graduate of Mercer Universe
fv
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17

Northern capitalists are beginning
to awaken to the superior advantages
of the South as a manufacturing sec
ton. There are ample evidences Of
1t every day.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-17
Seeing is Believing.

Still some Of you will not believe
that Brewers Lung Restorer will
cure Consumption, although you see
those who have been cured by it eve
ry day.