davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

HEAR. HE SAME TERMS bY MAIL.
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 Yearly advertisements at the following rayes: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares year, $10o. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices aoc per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business: and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc Special rates furnished application contracts covering considerable length of time, a large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2Oo year Strictly in advance, 15O a year All letters and inquiries in regard tO subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

spring and winter, and of the total number of cases in the ear clinics, B per cent. are cured, 30 per. cent. are improved, per cent.
 are unimproyed and three-tenths of per cent. end fatally
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

The battle is over We congratulate our readers that they can rest from political la- bors
 The Panama canal scheme does not appear l to be very fourishing. A Washington cor { respondent of the New York Herald asserts 1 that De Lesseps' company has already spent l nearly $1OO, 1000, ,O0O. It's interest charges are already $6,OOO,0 900 year.
 The plenary council of Roman Catholic prelates that meets at Baltimore next week will be an impressive gathering. The Vati- can reckons Roman Catholic population in America of 10, ,0OO, ,OOO, and the council will I include all the archbishops, bishops, heads of religious houses, abbots, principals of church colleges and chief men of the relig- \ s-ious orders. The proceedings will be nomi- nal1y secret, but the important parts of them \ will doubtless leak out.
 A tunnel, measuring about five thousand l feet long and constructed at least nine cen ] turies before the Christian era, has just been | discovered by the governor of the island of Samos. Herodotus mentions this tunnel, which served for providing the old seaport | with drinking water. It is completely pre- | served, and contains water-tubes of about | twenty-five centimetres in diameter, each one provided with a lateral aperture for | cleansing purposes The tunnel is not quite straight.
 | A special scientific department has been | organized in connection with the Bureau for 1 Women's Work of the New Orleans exposi- | ton. Under this head will be included as- | tronomical drawings and photographs, bo- 1 tanical specimens, mounted, ferns and flow CTS arranged for ornamentation not inc1uded
 biological and microscopical slides, chemical
 analyses, chronological collections, classified minerals and marbles. All contributors are requested to forward their packages to the I commissioners of their State requesting transportation to New Orleans, as soon as possible.
 In recent number of the Archie. fur Oh
 renheilkunde Dr. Buskner gives an interest ing result as to the statistics of ear disease.
 They may be summed up follows: One
 out of every three persons in middle lie
 does not hear so well with one ear as the
 other An examination was made of 5,9Oo
 school children, of whom 23 per cent. pre-
 sented symptoms of ear disease, and 23 per
 cent. diminution of hearing power The
 liability to disease in the ear increases from
 birth to the 40th year of age, and decreases from thence to old age. Men
 are more subject to ear affections than wo-
 men, in the proportion of three to two. The
 external ear is affected in % per cent. of
 sufferers, the middle ear in 67 per cent, and
 the inner ear in 8 per cent. of total cases.
 The left ear is more frequently affected than
 the right in the proportion of five to four. Acute affections of the middle ear occur less frequently in summer and autumn than in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Catarrh

Is permanently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. MT. A. Ball, Syracuse, N. Y, says: Hoods Sarsapa- rila has helped me more for catarrh and impure blood than anything ever used"
 II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh' and think it has done great deal of good I recommend it to all within my reach. Hoods Sarsa- parilla has been worth everything to me" LUTHER D. ROBBINS, East Thompson, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
NO. 29O
Catarrh

Is undoubtedly caused by impure blood. Hence a medicine which puries the blood removes the cause of the disease and opens the way for thorough cure This is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does and it makes the cure complete by giving the system health and strength and enabling it to throw off the depressing effects of the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
BURDOCK
 BLOOD BITTERS.
The Talk of the People who Use It.

The Talk of the People Who Use Hts
 "A good medicine"
 Never had anything act so pleasantly the bowels
 ''One dose cured an after-dinner headache"
 ''One bottle did my dyspepsia more good than all the medicine ever used.''
 Never saw anything so quickly cure a bilious at -tsnla.a, s-sz7-4- -f.sa7- --a=---sus
 IA wonderful blood purifier"
 "A perfect cure for all scrofulous taint."
 From Mr. William W. Jones. of Cardoino, Clay county, Ind-For the last two years have been seriously unwell It would be difficult to describe all the little ailments that have united to render existence miserable in the extreme Pains in in the ness at the onach-;weakness in the Iegs-kidneys badly deranged-restless seep-compleXion sa1low strength all gone Rendered desperate, went to the northern part of Michigan, hoping that change of climate would do me good. i got no benefit. Last spring went to the city of Terre Haute and resorted to the artesian baths there for five weeks. One day, glancing through the papers, noticed an advertisement of Burdock Blood Bitters. In June commenced taking this medicine, though must admit with little expectation of relief. The result was, however, marvellous and gratifying be- yond measure Since using these Bitters have not lost days work. They take right hold and the effects are always pleasing.
 n3 dSw Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
rlnrnt and Samterne xNines

WYE have received this day 100 cases of Esche
 w nauer & Co.'s Wines. own direct importa- tion from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the past twenty-two years we can confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to all of customers desiring reliable ana "straight'' Wines EDW. E. HALL & SON.
 fyN ITO Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The battle is over. We congratulate our
 | readers that they can rest from political la bors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

MkMTcn To those out of employment we WAN EUwant to engage four neat ne fntppeca appeeorang and respectable men of good addrssS E to soo +o $5 week and upward can be made i'd by any man an 96 m oaiI fI fine of Silver Ware. Bibles and Albums on instaiiments; new and latest designs samples are @ fres No capital required Apply immediately. C. IreS IT SifT "A STfIY Manager. E. GATELY & CO, 9 AsviIIm street, Hartford, Conn o51daw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Tne aumrna1 a,nd Gumrisr.
The Oldest Daily PaperPublished
 iR Connecticut. THE CARRTNGTON pIJBTISHTNG co.
sINGLE OOPIFs TwO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
Catarrh

May be breaking down your health. Be wise in time! That flow from the nose ringing noise in the ears, pain in the head, inflammation of the throat cough, and nervous prostratien will be cured if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 T had been troubled by general debility, caused by catarrh and humors. Hoods Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an inn mense amount of benefit from it H. F. MIILEr, Boston, Mass.
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by all druggists. S1; six for S5 Made only by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
STEAM

This laundry is more than mere ''wash house. It was established about year ago. and now em- ploys about fifteen hands. It is carefully conducted by men of long experience a very systematic plan, which never fails to produce the best work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05
TROY

The Troy Steam Laundry at 80 Center street is a different kind of institution from the so-called 1Troy Laundries'' which abound in this and other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-05

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the
 writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith
, 1884-06-14
CLARKE HELD.
Judge Blair Refused to Grant a
Change of Venue,
And the Burly Blacksmith is Re-
turned to Jail,
Failing to Produce a Reduced
Amount of Bail.

The result of the habeas corpus cases
brought by Erbert Clarke before Judge
Blair at Laramie City, is awaited by many
citizens with considerable. interest. But
1t would be well to state the grounds upon
which the writ of habeas corpus was
sought. In the petition three grounds
were set up. First, that the Justice of
the Peace, on the preliminary hearing, re
fused to grant a change of venue to
Clarke, on the ground that it is not al
lowed by statute, andtthat thereupon, upon
advice Of his counsel, he waived hear
ings. Second, that such being the fact,
all the subsequent proceedings Of the JUS
lice were void, and the commitments were
also void, SO that the petitioner was ille-
gally restrained of his liberty. Third, that
the defendant did not commit the o~ffenses
as charged. The petition asked that the
defendant be discharged because of these
alleged defects.
The hearing took place before Judge
Blair yesterday as stated. The Sheriff
hld the petitioner on hand. II. Donzel-
mar was the counsel for the petitioner,
while the Prosecuting Attorney for this
county represented the Territory. There
was no evidence given, because Judge
Blair held that the csse could be decided
upon the arguments of counsel, the paper
in the case and the authorities cited.
Judge Blair decided as to the first point,
that if the petitioner thought that he had
a right to II change of venue upon pre-
liminary examination, that he should
have resored to his proper remedy, which
was to ask for a mandamus to compel the
justice to grant the change, and then the
question would have been de-
cided that II writ of habeas
corpus was not the proper way
to test the question. The Judge expressly
said that he would not decide whether II
defendant had a right to a change of venue
on preliminary examination, because the
petitioner had relieved him of that duty
by waving a hearing in each case. He
said further, that when a defendant waived
a hearing he could not afterwards be
heard to complain that there was not suf-
icient evidence to bind him over on.
That when he waived Il hearing he ex-
pressly admitted that there was sufficient
evidence to bind him over, and all defects
then existing were waived also. The
Judge wished it to be Understood that
he specially refrained from decid-
ing two points in the case, to-wit
whether a change of venue is a matter of
right to a defendant on preliminary hear
ing, and whether more than one case can
be heard on one petition. As to the
second point. he said that the Prosecuting
Attorney had waived demurrer for sake of
saving time, so that the question did not
really enter into the case.
However, the Judge thought that the
bail should be modified, so he reduced the
aggregate amount to 81, 800. Clarke did
not furnish bail, and he was taken back
to the County Jail here, where he is
now.
, 1884-06-14
THE NATAL DAY.
Preparations for a Grand Celebra-
ton on July a.
Meeting of the Fire Department
Last Evening.
Arrangements for the Event Well
Under Way.

But twice within the past ten years has
Cheyenne celebrated the Fourth day of
July in an appropriate manner in 1877 6
and again in 1880, grand ~rousing eelebra-
tons took place which were attended by
hundreds of people from abroad, and in
both instances u people felt that they
had been amply repaid for all the trouble
and expense attending the proper observ-
ance of the day. For some little time,
and especially since the Decoration Day
exercises, the subject of having a grand
celebration on the Fourth of July, has
been discussed, and the preparation which
has been. several times briefly
alluded to in The LEADER, has
finally taken root. The Cheyenne
Fire Department, which always accom-
plishes what it undertakes whether in the
way of battling the fiery elements, getting
up a tournament or a ball, has taken this
matter in hand and have commenced to
move in the matter. 1t is needless TO
urge here the manifest importance of the
business men, and, in fact, all who have
the welfare Of the city at heart, joining
hands with the members of the Fire De-
partment in getting up a grand demon
stration. The expense will not be very
large, and if those who would like to see
the day properly observed here and the
people stay at home, would each con
tribute Il small amount for celebration pur-
poses the affair can be made a grand
success. From a purely business stand
point, if from no other, Cheyenne ought
to have Il celebration. In pursuance Of
the published call al enthusiastic meeting
Of the Fire Department was held at the
City hall last evening at 8 o'clock, Chief
Hannifn presiding, and w. w. Jeffrey
acting as secretary. The chairman stated
that the meeting had been called by him
on the request and suggestion of many of
the members of the department for
the purpose of taking into
consideration the question of getting up
a celebration on the Fourth of July.
Several members of the department made
speeches which were short and to the
point. They were all in favor of cele-
b%rAting and much enthusiasm was mani
tested. The following were appointed as
a committee of arrangements to have
charge of the whole matter and take such
action regarding all matters connected
with the subject as they may deem fit,
to wit NJ. p. Hannifn, j. X. Jeffrey,
j. P. Dillman, A. d, King, George
Bescherer, w. NJ. Mast, G.. C. Charlton,
A. McGregor, William Oakley, Thomas
Calmey and 7. Golfer. The meeting
after the transaction of some other mat
tiers pertaining to the subject under con-
sideration adjourned subject to call from
the chief.
, 1884-06-14
CHARLES F. CoRNIsl
1.-THE RAJAH."
A Beautiful Play Brilliantly Presented
Last Evening.


Few entertainments deserve unqualified
praise. That presented by the Madison
Square Theatre Company last evening in
the comedy of The Rqjah came nearer
the standard of dramatic perfection than
any presented to Il Cheyenne audience
this or any season. Under the present
condition of the Union Square manage
ment this could hardly be different. Their
companies are organized to amuse the
critical and dramatically educated audi
ences of New York and other large cities,
and must of necessity be as near perfec-
ton as talent and training can make them.
The scene of The Rdydh is located in
England. The leading character who
gives to the play its title piece, is
that always interesting parsonage the
English officer who has served in India.
His arrival on the scene of the play is to
take charge of his deceased uncle's estate
and to make matters particularly interest
ing the estate includes a very handsome
Young lady, Miss Gladys Wyncot."
This young lady has a bosom friend and
adviser, Miss Emilia Jekyll," and to.
gether they at once proceed to give the
"Rajah," who it goes without saying is at
once young, handsome and terribly polite,
all sorts of trouble and at the same time
get into as much themselves. To get out
of all this trouble and to reach the climax
which must naturally follow the associa.
ton of two such characters as the "Rajah''
and Gladys the story introduces
Joseph Jekyll, a self-made attorney,
Mr.. job" '~Jekyn's' assistant and
echo, Richard Jocelyn" ''JekyTs'
clerk, a very voluble Mrs. Pringle,"
"Cngin," a typical striker, and last tho
in many ways not least, that model servant
Buttons" These characters are all
finely drawn and ably presented, and pre-
sent incidents of mingled pathos and hui
NOR, and enough of both hat is good to
always please.
The scenic display is superb. That of
the third act, which is laid in a woodland
glade in the private park on the Wyncot
estate is particularly fine, and revealed
possibilities not before suspected of our
stage.
The matinee announced for this after
moor will not be given. The performance
to be given this evening should have a
crowded house. Entertainments of such
high class as The RGjah are few and far
between, and our appreciation of them
should be manifested by liberal patron
age,
, 1884-06-14
APPRECIATION

At this reason of the year the thoughts
Of the man of business and of leisure
turn toward the mountains and lakes and
the home in the country where he may
enjoy and appreciate the beauties of ma
ture and keep cool. All of us mortals
are not situated SO that we can avail our
selves Of these %enjoyments, but we must
manage to keep cool and comfortable.
Heavy weight goods are no longer endur-
able. We would suggest a suit Of gauze
underwear, some fancy hosiery, low cut
shoes, a secrsucker coat and vest, straw
hat and a pair of light summer pants,
which we are selling for $i.25, former
price $3.50 Call for hat No. 494. As
this is the only house in town where one
can find everything they wear in the same
building thus avoiding the disagreeable
task of having to shop the town over. OF
course the ladies will wish to inspect the
goods in the many departments devoted
exclusively to ladies wearing apparel.
Laces, embroidcrics, ncxckwear. dress
goods, hosiery, hats and bonnets shown,
and the most fashionable things in wraps.
We offer a bargain in ladies pebble goat
button.shoes for s., 90, former price 81. so;
button French kid, French heel for s.. so,
former price 1925. Remember these are
real bargains and " be had at the house
, 1884-06-14

CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
A Warrant ISSUED Three Years Ago
Served at Last.

About three years ago quite a number
of persons were indicted here in Chey-
enn for keeping and permitting to be
kept certain houses which the law is sup
posed to frown upon. Some of those who
were indicted stood their trials and were
acquitted, Others were convicted, while
three or four had urgent business in 9TH
er parts of the country before the bench
warrants had been issued or could be
served. This class was composed priuci-
pally of those who were charged with be-
ing accessories, and among these was a
man named Edward H. Schram,
who, it was claimed at that time
was in some way interested in an
establishment conducted by Blanche Por-
ter. A bench warrant was issued for him
as well as several others, and at the same
time, but he had gone before it could be
served. The Sheriff has kept this search
warrant in his possession ever since, and
took it with him to Laramie City when
he went up to hat place with Clarke day
before yesterday, having had some init
nation that Schram was at that place.
He was not disappointed in the slight ex-
pectations which he had of finding his
man. Schram was there, and with little
difficulty he was found and arrested. The
Sheriff, when he returned from that place
with Clarke last evening, brought Schram
along, and although he expects to get
bail, and perhaps will, vet he had not
done so at n late hour last evening.
, 1884-06-14
LETTER FROM CORNISH.
He Says He Is Innocent and Unjustly
Convicted.

Prosecuting Attorney Baird yesterday
received the appended letter from Charles
F. Cornish, who is undergoing a life i'm
prisonment at Joliet pe%nitentiary. As
the Prosecuting Attorney believes Cor
nish to have been justly convicted, moth
ing will be done regarding the matter.
The letter is as follows:
SIR: l take the liberty of addressing
you upon a matter of importance, to me
at least. l was convicted u~njustly of u
crime of which l was innocent This was
partly my own fault. Having no idea 1
could be convicted on mere suspicion, [
remained silent when l should have
spoken. | intended speaking to you be-
fore leaving Cheyenne, but was prevented
by want of time, Now, to make a long
matter short, | can tell you who did con-
init the crime with which / was charged.
l will say more to you than | would to
anyone else, always provided it will bene-
fit my case. You are the man l should
have spoken to at first, but WAS prevented.
If you are disposed to take the matter up,
l will make a statement in full.
Respectfully,
M II H.
, 1884-06-14
WANTED FOR MURDER.
A Person Who Has Just Served Out
His Term at Joliet.

Some two years ago a man passing
under the name of james Courtney was
indicted in Cheyenne for burglary, the
crime consisting in effecting an entrance
into the store of jenkins 4 Ross, ON Six
teenth street, from which establishment
he purloined among other things u couple
of pairs of shoes. This taking of the
shoes did not of itself constitute the main
criminal clement in the %offense, but rather
the unlawful entrance with ielonious in
tent. He was tried, found guilty, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the pcnitentiary. His term of service as
a convict has lately expired, and when set
at liberty he went to Chicago. In that
place it was not long before he got into
trouble again and was arrested. On this
occasion his name got into the Chicago
papers, and of course thereby became
heralded abroad all over the land. In a
short time the authorities having him in
charge received information from Mas
sachusetts that Courtney was wanted
there on the charge of murder. 1t seems
that several years ago while Courtney re-
sided in that state he had some trouble
with an old man, and the outcome of the
matter was that Courtney at length made
up his mind to kill his opponent. The
occasion was afforded by an alteration,
after which he followed the old man and
shot and killed him. He at once fed
from the state, and since that time, al
though tried and convicted for a lesser of
fence, he had succeeded entirely in cover
ing up his tracks so that the officers of the
law in the Old Bay State have not been
able to get track of him until within the
past week, when they understood, as
above stated, where he was. While
In Cheyenne, from the time
he was frs, arrested until after his trial
and conviction, it was noticed that he APP
peared to be very much frightened about
something, but nothing particular was
thought about it at the time. The recent
developments that have taken place cx-
plain the whole matter. Courtney is to
be taken back to Massachusetts, where he
will have to stand a trial for his life.
, 1884-06-14

Miss Marie Burroughs, who played the
part of "Gladys' in the Rajah, made a
most favorable impression. Though but
a comparatively short time on the stage
she has made a reputation and charmed
large New York audience with her grace
and simplicity combined with womanly
qualifications.
Buttons" in The Rajoh, is without
doubt, one of the most comical persona
tons given on the stage.
Mr.. Jekyll, the self made lawyer of
The Rdjah, is perhaps an exaggerated
type of the petifogging lawyer, but the
Character is not much overdrawn, and its
counterparts may often be seen in every
day life.
"Mr. job" of The Rgjah, il a small
type of. me too"