davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24
Blessed benefaotors.

When q board of eminente physicians and
chemists announced the discovery thaE by
combining some w~ellkpown valuable RENE.
die's the most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced, which would cure such a wide range
OF diseases that most all other remedies
could be dispensed With, May wers skepti-
cal; but proof of its merits by actu.l trial
has disPelled ell doubt and to-day the dis
coverers OF that great medicine, Hop Bit
tiers, are hono4sd and blessed b7 all as benz
fsctors. ThesS Bitters are compounded
Il ON Hops Buchz. Malt Mandrake and
Dsndelion aud ether Oldest best and most
valuable medicines in the world a1dcon-
tain all the best and most curative proper
ties of all otEer medicines, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regu-
lator. and life and health restoring agent on
earth. No disease or i'll health can possibly
long exist where these Bitters are used, SO
varied and perfect are their cperations.
Tkey give new life and vigor to the aged
and inirm. To all whose emploYments
cause jrregularity of the bowels or urinary,
organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimulant these Bitters re in
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feeiings or symp-
toms are, what the disease or ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick. but If you only feel bad or miserable,
use the Bitters at onco. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds ave been saved by 30 do
lng. Ts~i500sG@ will be paid for a case
they wld not cure or help
Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is the pursst and
best medicine ever made; the ''Invalid's
friend and hope" No person or family
shout be without tn m.
II was troubled tor many years with &C.
rious Kidney and Liver CoD plant, Gravel,
etc; my blood became thin; l vas cnll and
inactive; could hardly crawl aNoat, and was
an old worn ouE man all over. aud could
get nothing to help nae, until got Hop
Bitters, and now l am q bow seain. My
blood is pure, kidneys are all right, and 1
am So &C iee as a man of 80, although l am
72.-FATdER.
For ten years my Wits was confined to
her bed with such a complication of all
ments that ne doctor could tell what WIS
the matter or cure her, and l used ug a
small fortune ia humoug staff. Six months
ago | saw a q. s.. htg with Hop Btters on
it, andI thought would be q fool once
ana | tried it, but my fclly proved 70
be wisdom, and two bottles cured her, she
is now IS well and strong SIS any mans
wife, and it cost nue. only two dollars.
h. W. Detroit, Mich.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

A cure at last for cstarrnn. The evidence
s overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm
goes more directly than any other TO the seat
of the disease. and has resulted in more
ourss than al other remedies.-Wllkesbal-
re; pa Union Leader. (Not a liquid or
snuff, see ady't.)
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

l pave known aud watched the use OF
Swifes Specific &. s. 81 for over fifty years.
never have known or heard of its fail.
lre TO cure any case o. Blood Poison when
DrOperlY taken. III. L. De.nard. Ferry Ga
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24
The Conducior

Conductor Warren, of Winoua, Nina,
avs, l used one bottle of Warmers White
Wi e of Tar Syrup, when I YVES so hoarse l
could not speak above a whisper, and 10
5wenty-iour hours it cured me. 1t is the best
l ever saw.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Il have been sfi lctsd with an affection
d. the Throat from childhood, caused bv
hphtheria, and hsve use1 various remedies.
IN save never found auythfng to equal
RowNs BRONCHIAL TRooHEs.-R !. G. M. f.
dHmPVon, rae 'n, Ky. ID Only IN boxes.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

wren a man has once put on letters Ills
vain to kick, and SO when he has once tried
Aliens Iron Tonic Bittters, he cannot do
vi IL Z would not ii he could. All
sennlne bear the signature of ]. P. Allen,
st. Pau, Mimi.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

1 have been a sufferer for years with ca
tarrah. ard under a ph, s%icisn's tTestmert
for over ayear. e VS. Cream Balm gave me
imIsediate relief. L believe ] am entirely
cured g. S. Davis, First National BANK,
ELzAbeth, N. ].
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

me NortLA uHerIcaR Seneca Indians. made
such frequent use of p troleum that Tor MANY
lears 1t was only known as Seaeca Oil. No"
I Is known as C~arboline, tine Wonderful Hair
Remover.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Mrs. Murray, wife of Rev. W. II. H.
Murray, has just returned from Europe
with a diploma from the Vienna Medical
college both as a physician aad
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

l have beel using s Wits Specific Is. s. 81
and find it be the best remedy OF the kind
hat l Save ever been able to get, and |
tried them all. John fischer. 3rd. U.
). CaYAlrY.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Show this to your friends, for diphtheria,
colds or catarrh; DR.. Halliday's
iod Purifier is an immediate cure. Sold
all druggists.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Are greatly on the increase IN this conn
~; Il is estimated that 100, coo die yearly
Eltn Consumption Many fall victims
nrough toeir own i~mprndepce. A better
emeuy tha Ale g Lung Balsam for ef-
Getting a perfect cure ctunot he fcnn1
physicians are recommending it.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24
Bi1IousOess

Bilious symptoms invariably arise from
Indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting
otbils, giddiness, sick headache, irregular
bowels. The liver secretes the bile and acts
IKE a filter or seive, to cleanse Impurities of
the blood. By irregularity in its action or
suspensions of its functions. the bile is liable
. overflow into the blood, causing jaundice,
salow complexion, yellow eyes, bilious di-
sffn~a, a languid, weary feeling and many
0'nef distressing SYMPTOMS. Biliousness
ASy De properly termed an affection of the
i'er' and can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver and hillary Or
sans' Burdock Blood Bitters. It acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy
Die and pure blood, and opens the cul-
Verts and sideways for the outlet of d.sesse.
'oid everywhere and guaranteed to cure.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24
Free 40 ali EIInisr RS

l will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine OF Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
Who will send US an order from his store
for two q zen bottles of tue same.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Trough on Rats" clears out Rats. Mice. 15c.
Mother swans Worm Syrup, tag eless. &c.
CROUCH on Coughs" Trnches. 15c; LIQUID, SOC.
Wells May Apple Giver) Pills. loo.
Rough on Toothache." ms. ant relief. 15c.
"Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Trough on Corns," for Cor 10, + arts. Bunions. 1Jo
Wells He'lth Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
The Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant l5c.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Consumption in sny stage may be cured
by Piso's Cure. % ents q bottle.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

AT the village election III Zumbrota IL
cense was voted.
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24
It's Yam 20 Kick

,corchIng. ~0O'OO0
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Depression Of
spirits and General DEBILITY, in their vari us forms;
also as a prevent We against Fever and Ague. and
other Intermittent fevars. the Observation-Disclosures
aseti Elixir of CaiIsaya,' made by Caswell, Hazard
q CO.. New York, and 50 d by all Druggists, is tho
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
~ ~ 81 81 huAsa T. las m anual
The Mineral argus., 1884-01-24

Of the1nany remedies before the public for Nervous
Debility and weakness Of Nerve Generative System,
there is none equal to Aliens Brain food, which
promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor; it
never fails. 81 pkg, g for So. at druggists, or by
mail from j. Il. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Fnref0n Art

The windows of George H. Ford's estab- hshment show evidences of his European purchases striking and beautiful. In one is
 an exhibition of Royal Worcester, perhaps
 for form and decoration the most celebrated
 porcelain produced. At this factory a large
 quantity of real gold enters into the surface decorations. This display represents selec-
 tion made in June at the company's works in
 England and received by MT. Ford during
 this month.
 In another window are shown under a
 graphoscope some very beautiful colored photographs of the city of Paris, including
 many of its prominent public buildings and
 boulevards. Other photographs showing
 Berlin, Vienna and other parts of Europe at tract great attention. These we find were not intended for sale, but were merely placed on exhibition.
 containing loose diamonds, emeralds, pearls and other precious stones, purchased in the Paris, London, Amsterdam and Antwern markets. One very fine, perfect emerald, wit h all the briliancy of a diamond. com mands great admiration One paner con tains 6 few fine old India diamonds, which rarely find their way to this market, as the mines are exhausted and the supply depends entirely upon forced sales of old jewels which thus find their way upon the market.
 ChronogTaph watches noting the minutes. seconds and quarters, with fly back for sporting purposes, repeating watches, strik ing of the hours. quarters and the minutes. with certificates from the observatories of Switzerland, paintings and enamels that will hereafter be mounted in Etruscan goId and thread lace fans from the Manufacture Roya1e de Dentelles," Brussels, are shown. Novelties in silver jewelry from Vienna specimens of lapis from Mont Blanc, the pe- culiar Scotch agate jewelry from Edinburph and Martins umbrellas from London are other attractions. We have referred to but few of the new features already displayed Several cases from Berlin, Vienna and Gene va have already landed and are passing through the custom house. Mr. Ford ex. poets to make his establishment very attract i've during the coming season and will be 1 constantly opening new goods. Also remem- 1 Der that direct importation secures a great advantage in prices. Facilities for decorating pieces and executing visiting | cards and embellishing stationery, etc, have | been greatly increased by the purchase of | several valuable works now out of print on | rests, ciphsrs, monograms, notices, hall marks, etc. !
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfermAnfinn.

DEACA uACAOAOAs
 Miss Pamela Morris, of Westville, died re- gently, aged eighty-one.
 Governor Waller leaves next week to make stump speeches in Ohio.
 One of the loveliest sunsets of the year last evening. Hundreds were outdoors admiring it.
 A new chimney 1O1 feet high has just been completed at the Jewell works in Hart ford
 Charles Seymour, who erected many new buildings in Hartford, died yesterday, aged ffty-seven.
 Judge Blydenburgh and E P Arvine were the speakers at Cleveland meeting in An sonia last evening"
 Variable weather yesterlay-hot as mid summer ill the forenoon, heavy shower in the afternoon and cool fall weather in the evening"
 Mr. Stornay, the veteran art collector, is in the city and intends to open his portfolio tomorrow at his usual headquarters, Cutters fine art store.
 MT. E. N. Pierce of Plainvi1le, who is sick at his cottage at Sachem's Head is improv- ing He will be confined to his cottage for several weeks.
 The Connecticut Bicycle club are to pre- sent Sanders Sellers a handsome diamond badge for lowering the worlds mile record at their race meeting.
 There was no meeting of the Committee on Building Lines last evening, quorum not be- ing present. An adjournment was taken until next Friday evening.
 The arrest made for keeping house of ill., fame on Wednesday night should have been 63 Fair street and not 63 Union street. The latter is respectable place.
 The New Milford fair is to be held Septem- Der 30 and October 1 and 9. The purses of fered for horse trotting on October amount to $430, and on the 2d to $450.
 The remains of Uriah Barrett, who was killed by the falling of 8 derrick last Monday in Birmingham, were taken to Saugerties, N. Y, yesterday morning in charge of delega- tion of the Knights of Pythias of that place. Price, Lee & Go. have recently issued a Derby and Shelton directory, which includes Birmingham and Ansonia. It is made up in the usual correct and fine style of works of similar character that issue from this reliabl firm.
 The New York Dock board has informed the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company that the city had no power to sell to them the southerly half of Pier 61, East river, for which the company ap- piled
 Frederick H. Tracy and w. w. Pierson while fishing in the lake at Winsted Wednes- day afternoon caught large handbook salmon which weighed eight and one-quarter pounds l when dressed. It took twenty minutes to get it into the boat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Personal.

l Miss Elizabeth Hummer, of Hartford, wa ! united in marriage to MT. Charles A. Harvey of Chicago, at the Asylum Hill Congrega tIonal church yesterday afternoon. An applicant 'ste be made' a new voter il Hartford was born under the British flag ir China. his father was German and his mother Chinese. The registrars decide thai he is of German parentage.
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley was at New London yesterday to testify as an expert in the Con ant mu rdsr trial.
 Ex-Policeman Hemingway is back from Maine, where he has been for the last six months. He is feshier and in excellent health.
 Miss Mary Pinkerman, of New Haven, is sojourning in Paris at the Grand Hotel de Malta.
 Mrs. c. Becker, wife of c. Becker, the jeweler on East Main street, Bridgeport, died suddenly Wednesday evening at her resi- dence of heart disease.
 Deacon Robert Mont and Miss Mary E. Brown were married at the Emanuel Baptist church on Wednesday evening, Rev. J. G. Ross officiating.
 MT. George Hoggon and Miss Louisa Dill were married at the residence of the brides parents, 915 Grand street, on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Charlotte B. w. Thayer, of this city, and Albert H. Anderson, of East Hartford, were married by Rev. W. H. Butrick at the residence of the bride, 1867 Chapel street, Wednesday evening. They will reside in East Hartford.
 The Hon. E. B. Goodsell, of Bridgeport, Hea.seriously i'll at the Goodse1 House in Brookield.
 James F. Pigott speaks with Hon. George G. Sumner, Hon. G. G. Sill, General Nc Manus and Hon. W. w. Perry at flag rais- ing in the Seventh ward, Hartford, this even ing
 Professor William G. Sumner was an- nounced to speak in Pennington last night for Cleveland
 Willis L. Mix, of KIock's orug store, started on two weeks vacation last night, visiting New York and up the Hudson river.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Ingerson PhaIanx First Parade,

The Ingerson phalanx make their first bow to an admiring Democratic public this even ing. The route for their parade is as follows: Starting from Whitt1esey's Hall at 7:30, down Chapel to State, to Crown, to Church, to Elm, to Governor IngersolPs; up Elm to Whalley avenue, to Winthrop avenue, to F. s. Andrews; countermarch to Whal1ey ave- nue, to Joel A. Sperry's, to Joseph A. Joyce's; down Whalley avenue to Elm, to Joseph B. Sargent's; down Elm to Orange, to L. W. Sperry's, to Bradley; countermarch to TrumbuH, to State, to Olive, to Greene, to Wooster Square, to Chapel, to George F. Holcomb's, to Governor English's; up Chap ell to Church, to Court; countermarch to Chapel, to armory. The command will prob ably have Wheeler & Wilson's band.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Entertainments.

~~N-N-~@O
 Bunnell's museum is running every after noon and evening to good houses. The mus cum attractions are excellent and the per formance on the stage very interesting. The admission prices are very low.
 J. K. EAnAET.
 The celebrated dialect comedian, J. K Elm met, will appear in a new play at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday. The play is called ''The Strange Marriage of Fritz. 7" Mir. Emmet will appear in new songs and dances with banjo, guitar and drum solos and an orchestra of IA pieces.
 D. A. N.
 One of the bright hits of the New York stage, D. A. M, will be presented at CarIIs Opera House this evening. The company is A. G. Gunter's Comedy company and it con- tains such we'll known people as Frank Mor- daunt, Helen Parr, Charles Burke, Elsie Moore, Robert Gibbs and others It will certainly be delightful entertainment.
 THR ADAML1Ess EDEN
 A new depar lure from the usual custom of the playwright where the story is always told by male and female performers, will be made in the attraction offered at the New Haven Opera House on Monday and Tuesday, Sep tember 29th and Both. The "Adamless Eden" is a spectacular satire, the whole cast being made up entirely of ladies. There VIII be plentiful supply of beauty, wit, nnmor, song, dances and choruses. The entertainment from it's oddity and general attractive nature has made great sensation in England and America.
 7-20-S.
 An audience that would not have been gratifed with such presentation of play as was given by Arthur Rehan's company last evening would indeed be hard to please The performance was delightful one, the pretty comedy of 7-20-5 never h aving been given more completely nor with so much pleasure to the audience before in this city. l Miss Virginia Brooks was as cute and eapti- | vating as could be dressed in the character l of Floss, and the other we'll known mem oers of the cast were so capital in the rendi- sion of their parts as to leave no room for ;ault finding. We trust this company will aVor us again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
Death of AdoIph Asher.

The announcement of the death of Ado1ph Asher, which occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his residence, No 15 Grove street, caused many expressions of regret, not only among the Hebrew class of citizens, but also among all nationalities. MT. Asher was well known in the community as a promising young lawyer and partner of O. T. Driscoll, the present corporation counsel MT. Asher was a graduate of the High school in this city and soon after graduation com menced the study of law He entered MT. Driscoll's office and after three years study in the Law school graduated with high hon. ors in 1872. He then formed 8 copartner- ship with Mir. Driscoll in the law business and continued with him up to the time of his death. MT. Asher married daughter of Charles Metzger, formerly partner of M. Zunder, the State street wholesale grocer Two children were the issue of the marriage, one of whom died some time ago. The de- ceased inside his profession and outside of it was thoroughly honorable and reliable. He was genial, kind hearted to the last degree and will be greatly missed by his friends and associates Mir. Asher was clerk of the City court from 1873 to 1877, and filled this position faithfully and we'll He was member of Horeb lodge, I. O. B. B. of New Haven lodge No. 46, Free Sons of Israel; of the Kosher lodge of Hebrews; of Harmony lodge of Odd Fellows, and also held life policy in the Germania Life In surance company of New York. He was also an honored member of the congregation Mishkan Israel, whose place of worship is on Court street. The family of the deceased and immediate friends will have the sympa- thy of the public i'll their sad bereavement.
 The immediate cause of death was typhoid fever
 At meeting of Steuben lodge, Knights of Honor, held last evening a committee of three, consisting of Past Dictator Otto H. Wall, Dictator Charles F. Bollman and Die tator Louis Steinert, were appointed a com mittee to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Brother Asher. It was also voted to provide suitable floral memorials in honor of the deceased brother and also to attend the funeral by delegation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
SAVED FROm DEATH,
Woman Jumps or Walks on the
 Foot Of Franklin Street.

A Woman Jumps or Walks On the
 Foot Of Franklin Street.
 About quarter-past o'clock this morn ing word was received by telephone at the police office that woman was in the mud at the foot of Franklin street in half dead condition. The ambulance was called for and sent and on arrival at the place in- dicated Superintendent Thrasher of the Ssamen's Bethel, who had heard the woman's cries for help, was found trying to rescue the woman. She was dragged from her peri1ous situation and taken to the station house, where she was recognized as Carrie Post. The woman is about 40 years of age, and being under the influence of liquor probably walked or jump ed off the place where she was found. She was covered with mud from head to foot, and when she reached the station house asked that an officer be sent to Mag Johnson's, corner of George and Temple streets, to procure for her some dry clothing. The request was granted. The unfortunate woman has frequently been before the City court for various offences.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
GoIdan Wedhfnn-

very pleasant event on the evening of September 18th in Ogdensburg, of interest to many Connecticut friends, was the golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. William H. Mar shall, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., formerly of Cheshire, Ct. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Sarah L. ScovilI, of Watertown. Among the guests attending the celebration were MT. and Mrs. George Mallory, of Bridge port, the groomsman and bridesmaid at the wedding of fifty years ago. There were also present Israel Woodward and Mrs. Hubert Scovill of Watertown, Conn.,, Mrs. Isaac Welton of Utica, N. Y., and MT and Mrs. H. E. Benton of this city, the latter being the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marshall. It is an interesting fact that MT. and Mrs. Marshall, Mir. and Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Sco- will and Mrs. Welton were all married in the old Scovill homestead at Watertown, within the space of three years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
TTE H4RTFoRD MURDER CASE.
Pleading Not Guilty To Murder In the
 First Degree.

The case of Montana, the Italian in Hart ford who killed McA1oon, came up yesterday morning in the Hartford Police court The day before it was adjourned till Saturday in ss, 900 bail. During the day Montanas ltal- ian friends made up purse of money and applied to s. F. Jones to interest himself m the matter Accordingly the case was brought up yesterday. The charge of assault with intent to murder was nolled and the charge of murder in the first degree was sub stituted. Mr. Jones objected to the examlna- ton of Richard Breiser, the only witness to the murder, as MT. Jones was unprepared as yet.
 The Italian was put to plea to the new charges, and through an interpreter and on advice of counsel pleaded "not guilty :" Judge Henney committed him without bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
GEORGE F. FORD.

The pains and tortures of the Spanish In quisition were not more agonizing than those that in our late civilization are daily felt by the subjects of those grim tyrants, rheuma- tism and neuralgia. Rev. W. B. Evans, of Washington, D. O., was victim until he was induced to try Athlophoros, and now he writes, 'I consider it's work almost in the light of miracle. It is 8 most wonderful medicine. It ought to be spread through out the land"
 Regular dinner at Sam's, 67 Orange street, for 35c. s4 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-26
COMPLY w1rH. LAW.
Illegal Action in making Voter.

Illegal Action i'm making voters-A
 Warning.
 It has been reported that in Harwinton and some other towns the selectmen and town clerk have been in session for the pur- pose of making voters.
 Instructions have been given to prosecute all town officials who have been thus engaged in admitting electors.
 The law upon the subject is as follows: ''Section g. The Board of Selectrnen and Town Clerk shall not be in session in any town for the purpose of admitting electors except upon the days precribed by law preceding the electors meeting November"
 Section 3. Any person violating the provisions of the two preceding sections shall be fined not ex- eeeding one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not more than three months.