davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic, the
only preparation of oeef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. 1t contains bIood-making, force
teneWing and hfesustaining properties invaluable
TO INDIGESTION, DvSPeI STA, nervous prostra-
ton, and all forms of general debility also in all
feebed conditions, whether the result of exhaustion
nervous prostration, oyrwork acute disease par
CasweI, Hazard Co., proprietors New York. Sold
by druggists M WIZ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

The finest mayonnaise dressing for all kinds of
salada cold meats, tomatoes, pic led salmon,
bage ETC. is Durhees Salad Dressing 1t IT, besides,
more economical than homemade. n12eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

From Denth,s Door.

M. NJ. Deveraux Ct lonia, Mich, sight to
behold. He says: Il had no action of the Kidneys
and suffered terribly. My legs big my body
and my body as big barrel The best doctors
gave up. Finally tried Kidney-Wort. In four or
five days change came in eight days I was on
my fest, and now am con pletely cured. It
tainly miracle" All druggists keep Kidney Wort
which is put up both in liquid and dry form.
EE The Simple and Perfect Dyes. Nothing
simple and perfect for ,1oTing Diamond Dyes.
Far better and cheaper than other dye 10c Drug
gfsts sell them. sample Gard for &c stamp. Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. m4I2sod3t ltv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

No person ever heard of accident resulting from
the use of Pratts Aetral Oil, and produce
8 sample of the genuine oil that will not give the
clearest sefes and most steady light that possible
to be obtained from artificial source. ml2eoa st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Chopped Hands, Face, PimPIes, and 70 ugh
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Gas
we'll, Hazard Co., New York. m2 WvAF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
SOuruSI xuA GOurisr.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BIZ OARnIERs IN THE CITY, IL
GENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $500
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
RatlrUaos, &e.
PhiIadeIphia and Reading R.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
NNOR TRENTOH AND PHILADELPHIA.
Etation in New York foot Liberty st.. North Rtves
COMMENCING MAY IL, 1884.
Le1ve New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 2. 46
$50, Ills 1SO $50, $50, 100 and 1200 p.
Sundays, .45 q. m. $50 ~ Q. N.
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, 7.45 .
and D. Drawing Room Cars all day train
and Sleeping Cars night trains.
Lesve Philadelphia, corner 9Th and Greene streets
780, $50, $50, II M 115 345, $40, 645, IL p.
Sundays, $50 q. M; $50, u p. m.
Leave Sd and Berks SITS. 61O, $40, 600, 1850 g. M
i, SSC, $40, $50; Sundays, s.15 q. M; $50 D. NJ
Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25I 6.s(
s0S, go, 1905 IL. S5 nn "a, 422 ga, 72S p. m
Sundays, 25, 9.1s =. M; 6.l6 p. m.
O. g. HANCOCK, q. P. BALDWIN,
G. P. T. A, Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt.,
New York
J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

n auE8tuCK EE&81IFO8Oe
4 NOMMENOING November 10th, 1888, trains leave
ONew Haven via N. Il. Is d. B. b., connecting
With this road. At
700 al .-Oonn6cEing at AnEpnta with paKEenper
train for Waterbury, Ltchneld and Win.
Gsed.
$3.50 a. n.-Through car for Waterbury Wnterkown
Litchheld, WinBted
zoo p. m.-Connectine st ADsoniA with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 p. n.-Through car for Waterbury, WatsrtoWn,
Litchneld, WtaBted.
$40 p. m.-Oonneotine at AnEoniA for Waterbury 80
FOR NEW HAVEN-TrainE leave Winstsd 7:iO 8
M. I:28 p. M, With through End at $50 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At6 $3.50 ., m, So
q. "a, through car 1880 n. M, pa p M through
ear $40 p. M GEORGE W. BEACH.
Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

A. W. Brown, M D., Providence, r l., says 'I
have used HUNTS kidney snd Liverl REMEDY in my
practice for the past sixteen yesre and cheerfuly
recommend it as being safe and reliable remedy"
William Il. Wilson, NJ. D, Springfield, Ellington
Co., Ga says: Z" prescribed HUNTS kidney and
Liver REMEDY in a complicated case of dropsy which
best medicine for dropsy and the kidneys have ever
used"
DE-. Blecken. of Minneapolis, says: "a of
dropsy here WAS curk by HUNTS GKiduey and Liver1
REMEDY with perfect success. The patient remains
well. shall usa it in dropsy and kidney disease
hereafter"
A celebrated doctor of Providence recently stated
to us that HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY is a
sure relief and sure cure for heart diseases and
know Of no substitute for it."
Another celebrated physician declares that "HUNTs
kidney and Liver] REMEDY will any case Of
kidney disease dropsy that can be cured"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Vegetine is the great health restorer composed
clusiYey of barks roots and herbs Pleasant to
children like it mI4eod&w1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York,
The following shows the quotations at ESQ p.
fQhicaan incl for a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
Cured Witho0Itns Us1
ME-

Cured VVtthouttas Use OF the
knife.
WM. READ m. D, Harvard. 1922
and ROBERT II. READ (M.D., Har
ward, 1876, Evans House. IT5
fremont ST, Boston. treat
F1STULA, PILES, AND ALL
DIS EASES OF THE REC
TUM, without detention from
business. References given. Send
for pamphlet, Once hours-l1 q
M Except Sunday. a2s eod1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
GRATEFUL-CoMF0RTI
EPPS'S COCOA.
RREAKEACT

"By thorough knowledge of, the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion nutri
ton, and by careful application of the fine proper
ties Of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev
erage which may save many neavy doctors bills
It 10 by the juicious Of such articles that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds
Of subtle maladies floating around us ready to
attack wherever there Is q weak point. We may es-
cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tined with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in
tins only * ID. and lb by GroeeTs, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., Homeopathic Chemiska
au7 tues&wed 1y London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
CLAIRVOYANT.

YBHHE celebrated Business Test and Healing Medi-
ID UNI. MRS. J. j. CLARK, 22S Grown ST., old No.
1876, is winning golden opinions daily by her vel
GUS powers Mrs. CLARK may be consulted all mat
tiers pertaining to business, social life arriage dis
ease, etc, etc. Under her treatment many invalids
in this city have been restored to health. She
pounds vegetable remedies from roots, herbs and
barks which have surprising effect on acute and
chronic complaints Hours, 10 to II a. m, to
A ala
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Clean House.
EEooH MoRGAN's Sons SAPOLIO
a19 eod2mOs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
W. fS. T'KEWH ELLA,

MANUFACTURER OF MATTRESSES.
hair, Cotton, Husk, Excelsior; also Feather Beds,
Pillows Bolsters, ETC. Renoyating Mattresses a
Specially WIN call and deliver at residence In city.
Prices the LowEsT. 81 EAST WATER STREET,
ai7dems New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

The folIiowUg is the roll OF honor in district No.
for the week ending May 8, Miss Hattie E. Parmeles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16
BROADWAY CASH STORE.

Paul Jemte Sc Bros.
lOl and lO7 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-16

Back i'm This CIty-The Finding In tn 9
TibbaIs Disappearance Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY,

Progress of the Work the Foundation.
The work upon the foundation of the great
statue of Liberty on Bedloe's island New
York harbor, has proceeded so far that the
concrete footing is now complete, and the
first courses Of granite will be laid in few
weeks. According to an account in the la st
issue of The american architect, the concrete
base, as finished, weighs "a, 900 tons, and is
said to be the largest mass of artificial stone
above the ground in the world. The form of
the base is that of stepped pyramid ninety
one feet square at the bottom and sixty-sev-
en- feet at the top, the sides falling back in
steps, each three feet high. The pyramid is
entirely solid, with the exception of two
arched passageways, each ten feet wide,
which pass through it at right angles to each
other, forming a square chamber at the
centre, which is continued vertically upward
to the top. An extension Of the inner shaft
will occupy the middle of the granite super
structure, and will connect directly with the
cavity in the statue, so that an elevator can
run. as is intended, from the ground line to
the head of the figure, a distance of $50 feet.
the concrete block itself, being rather un-
slightly in appearance, will be concealed
when the work is finished by vaulted pas
sageway which is to be built around it, and
covered with earth and grass, so that the
granite upper portion of the pedestal will ap-
pear to stand on a low pyramid of earth COW
cred with sod, and occupying the whole space
now enclosed with the stone walls of the re-
doubt, in the center of which the statue is to
be erected. The vaulted passageway, which
should rather be called a series of rooms, is
thirty-fiye feet wide and thirty-fve feet high,
all formed of concrete als-arches, leaning
against the main concrete mass. Although
in measure protected by the covering of
earth and grass, these concrete vaults will be
in position very trying to artificial stone,
and if they resist the effects of the weather,
TO which they will be somewhat exposed, the
engineer who designs and constructs them
will have reason to be proud of his skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

was not natural to him to appear fierce, and
yet he always acted at the bar as if person.
ally full of hatred of his opponents. / know
of few lawyers who entered so completely
in to the feeling animating his clients. He
made each clients cause his own, and was
apparently even more bitter in feeling than
were those who retained him to prosecute for
them or to defend their causes. 1t is very
fascinating light in which to appear to clients,
and is sure to bring lawyer other retainers.
Beach would act throughout long trial as if
he really believed that his opponents, the law
vers, clients and their witnesses, were the most
unbushing of perjurers and scoundrels,
knowingly seeking To defeat justice. His
fierce look was quite as strong as his denun-
Citations were bitter. He would glare at
witness with all the intensity with which he
would utter an invective. For six long
months, day after day, he thus confronted,
frowned on and inyeighed against William
NJ. Eyarts, Thomas G.. Shearman, Austin
Abbott and their client, Henry Ward
Beecher-four as mild-mannered men
as ever sat in court; and he actually seemed
to believe that the absurd theories of Tilton
as to his imaginary wrongs were facts, and
that the testimony of Moulton, with his
manufactured confessions and distorted let
tiers, was gospel truth. do not mean to say
that this Identification of himself with his
clients cause was all assumed when I say
that Mr.. Beaeh's seeming fierceness was not
natural to him; on the contrary am satisfied
that for the time being he felt all the rage
and luminosity he displayed and expressed
But it was not William A. Beach's nature to
be harsh or unjust. The truth is that his was
a loveable mood, generous disposition,
confiding nature. Yet, with all his Overhead
mess to succor others in trouble, he had few
steadfast friends. His confidence was shared
almost exclusively with his son Miles. And,
in spite of his ardent, loveable nature, he
knew nothing of domestic happiness in his
own home, but that, he was always the first
to declare, was nobody's fault save his own.
After the close of the Tilton- Beecher trial,
for which service Mr.. Beach had been paid
nothing, Theodore Tilton one day went to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

and yet brilliant elOquence, and a good
knowledge of common law, and special ac-
quaintance with the laws affecting corpora
tons. is by no means profound, hates the
court room, and has profound contempt
for the Illustrations of the industrious bee
and the early bird which he found in his
suggestive spelling books forty years ago.
He would rather digest a good dinner than
an elaborate brief; and the flow of good
wine bottled by others is more interesting
process than the uncorking of any amount
of eloquence he may have bottled up in him
self. The club, not the court house,is his ia
vorite resort; and the speech which closes
banquet, not that which sums up a cause, is
the more attractive to him. l may
add, that he appears to better advant
age at the board than the bar. Indeed,
he appears very often at the first, and seldom
at the latter. Nevertheless, he is one of the
most successful lawyers in America, and has
yearly income of probably $50, 900 from
his undivided attention to the affairs of
single clent--William H. Vanderbilt's rail
way companies. he Is at the head of the
law bureau of this great corporation, with
his offices in the Grand Central depot, away
from the center of legal business in Wall
street and from the courts in the city hall.
Indeed. Mr.. Depew appears much more fire.
quently before legislative committees than
before the justices of the courts. The ir-
reverent who hear of him so frequently as
engaged in argument in the capitol at Alba
ny insist, every time Depew is talked of for
Office, that he is professionally a lobbyist;
but it is onlyin the sense of the lawyer who
affects legislation by arguments in the inter
est of his clients.
Mr. Depew has several times come very
near to success as a politician, but has not
quite succeeded. If he has any strongly
absorbing passion it is in the direction of his
political ambition; yet while be is ever ap-
parently about to clutch office he seldom
seems to reach it, He once came near to be-
ing collector of the port in 1868. President
Johnson sent General Lowell II. Rousseau to
New York to sound Depew on this subject,
and they met for the first time at nv house,
where General Rousseau wss on visit
When Depew left after a several hours in
terview, l asked the General what was the
result of the conversation. she would like
to be collector" Rousseau replied, and then
added, little vaguely, 'but he wants to be the
collector This he subsequently interpreted
by saying that Depew would not assent to
several conditions which President johnson
REQUIRED as to the disposition of the patron
age of the office. In this Depew showed
his good sense, for the sub
sequent incumbent, Henry A. smythe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
Tusker Eerphant In ENGLAND.


Those who are interested in the varieties
of the Indian elephant will be pleased 10
hear of the arrival of the two very good spec
linens of the tuskers at the royal aquarium
Westminster. The elder is one of the lar
est individuals of the Indian species that
have ever seen. exceeding in height / should
imagine, any of those that We have had in
the geological gardens. He is almost as
much entitled to the appellation of white
elephant as the individual that lately attract
ed so much attention having large blaze
of pinkish white ON the forehead, white mar
gins to the ears, and considerable amount
of white on the under side of the trunk.
But he is chiefly remarkable for the poss-
essiOn of a pair of splendid tusks about four
feet in length very cylindrical, but slightly
tapering in their form and beautifully sym
metrical in size and curvature. They are so
long that the mahOut who has the elephant
in charge ascends to his place on the neck
by standing in front of the head, then, seiz.
ing the margins of the ears, he walks up the
oblique tusks to the forehead, and SO reaches
the required position. This elephant is said
by Mr.. Wilson, the proprietor OF these ami
mails and the jumping horses and lions ac-
companying them 10 have been formerly in
the possession on of one of the Indian rajahs
but be its previous history what 1t may, I
think it may be regarded as the finest tusker
ever brought TO Europe, and it is certainly
| the best i have ever seen.
There is also at the aquarium a second
tusker: this is a small animal, some five feet
in height, said to have been procured from
Java. 1t has very well-developed, sharply
pointed tusks, of thickness quite proper
tionate to its size. The variable history of
animals in performing circuses is always
difficult to obtain, and l could get no salts
| factory evidence as to whetherthis animal is
of dwarf race or a mere individual varia-
ton but it is interesting to see the tusks SO
perfect in so small a specimen. The ami
NAL has been well trained and goes through
an interesting series of performances. In
connection with these animals / may call at
tention to the leaping feats of three Walers as
the Australian horses are termed, that are
imported into India. These are remarkable
for their jumping powers: one, dark brown
gelding, 1913 leaps over solid wooden fence
five feet four inches high, some dozen times
in succession, the take off and landing be-
ing the wooden floor of the promenade
covered with layer of cocoanut mating,
and the rider man of ordinary build
London Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

Indianian, l think, transplanted shortly after
the war, and he has been in public office al
most constantly ever since. His office has a
high-sounding name-it is that of the public
administrator-but its Importance is slight
and its revenues little. Practically, he has to
administer only on the estates of men who
are too poor to make wills, and very few rich
men in this city choose TO die interstate. But
Mr.. Sullivan, in another sense, is a public
man. No public movement is allowed to
proceed far without his figure appearing
prominently in the vanguard of the process
sion and the procession seldom passes I'M
til he has had something to say about its des :
tination. He leads in the opening dances
at all the big charity balls, does the intro
ducing of other speakers at political and So
cial meetings; is invariably one of the sign
ers of every declaration of political reform
and partisan good intentions; is familiar in
half a score of clubs; and no society news is
complete unless his name is conspicuous ly
mentioned. He is aware that
this continual prominence renders
him a little ridiculous at times
duu uc uepTtCdttS III, DuI SIl&l " SOco
on unc easingly. He once asked me if 1
thought this social prominence likely to in
jure him professionally, and I had to reply
rather evasively that did not believe it was
calculated to unless clients got an impression,
that he was too busy with public affairs to at
tend to private business. l added that be-
lieved that holding a worthless Office like that
of public administrator was calculated to in
jure him professionally, for l believe the hold
ing of any office is temporarily financial
and professional injury to any incumbent.
The time spent in public office is usually
thrown away; the salary of such position is
generally spent while holding it; years of
time are wasted, and considerable expense is
incurred'after an official term has expired in
regaining the professional prominence aban
doned for the office, and if while in office the
professional man has made money other than
his salary, either by business, investment,
speculation or professionally, he is sure to be
set down rs having corruptly obtained his
wealth. Ours is the most ungenerous of peo-
pie in this suspicion of public servants.
William A. Beach, who has just died, at
tanned his prominent position as lawyer
through his belligerent disposition chiefly. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06

held to their faith and died triumphantly.
Those who have been thus executed are
more than 100, 900. Ii shows that the people
are ready to receive the Gospel. The priests
also we're often prosecuted, but they needed
not the dangers"
| The majority of the pew owners Of Ply.
mouth church and parish, Portland, Me-,
have voted to sell their Westinghouse for
500, 900 to the Casco street Free Baptists.
| The church will disband, as there seems to
be sufficient number of Congregational
churches in the city, with those formed in the
suburbs within few years, to meet the needs
Of the people.
| The Presbytery of Fl Wayne can claim an
honorable place among the Presbyteries in
the way OF building new churches. One
year ago they met in a new church which had
| just been completed Lagrange). Last
| April they met in another beautiful new
church at Warsaw, and next spring they viii
be invited TO meet in still an other new
church to be completed at Button.
| Catholics the world over will rejoice to
hear of the great success OF their Belgian
brethren in the recent elections. 1t was
| great victory won in the face Of great diff
culties. The Liberal party has received what
we hope is death-blow. Belgian Catholics
have been oppressed for many years, and
their late success ought TO be an incentive to
their brethren in other countries TO follow
their good example and to strive for free
dom. n. Y. Catholic RegieU.
Robbery with violence is common Of
Tense in the London streets nowadays.
But the character of the violence is some
times very Uncommon. In case heard at
Bow street recently it appeared that the pris-
oner seized the prosecutor, an Italian waiter,
by the neck and trousers, turned him up
side down, 'stood him upon his head, and
while in that condition, shook him until
some money fell out of his pocket" The
money was only sd. in coppers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
A SONG OF LONG AGO.
indianapolis Journal

A song of long ago,
Sing it lightly, sing It low,
Sing it softlyike the lisping of the lips we used
to know
When our baby laughter spilled
From the hearts forever filed
With music sweet as robin ever triled.
Let the fragrant summer breeze,
And the leaves of locust trees,
And the apple buds and blossoms, and the wings
Of honey bees,
All palpitate with glee,
TIL the happy harmony
Brings back each childish joy to you and me.
Let the eyes of fancy turn
Where the tumbled pippins burn
Like embers in the orchards lap of tousled grass
and fern,
And let the hayward wind,
still singing, plod behind
The cider press-the good old fashioned kind.
Blend in the song the moan
OF the dove that grieves alone,
And the wild whirr Of the locust, and the bum
ble's drowsy drone,
And the low of COWS that call
Through the pasture bars, when all
The landscape fants away at evenfal.
Then far away and clear,
Through the dusty atmosphere,
Let the wailing Of Kildee be the only sound you
hear.
o sweet and sad and low,
As the memory may know,
Is the glad pathetic song Of long ago.
james Whitconab Rley.