davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
EuneraIorKev. Stephen Hubbsll.

The funeral Of Rev. Stsphen HubbeII, WHO died at No. 115 Greene street on Monday, took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Hawes, pastor of North church of which de- ceased was a member, oficiated. Deceased graduated from Yale in the class of '26 and was actively engaged in the work of the min istry for over forty years. He retired from the work of the ministry about twelve years ago and for six years past had resided here. The interment will be in Stonington.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
To Meet in nliddIetown.

The Connecticut branch of the Woman s American Baptist Home Mission society will hold meeting in the Baptist church at Mid dletown to day at 1:30 p. n. An address will be delivered by Mrs. A. J. Gordon, of Boston, and there will be other exercises of an interesting character.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

If you intend travelling don't forget to take with you bottle of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer. It is invaluable for colds, or 8 preventive of colds. For sale by fine grocers, druggists and wine merchants. 3t-eod.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

MT George D. Andrews, travelling salesman for the Hartford Chemical Co., manpfacturers of the we'll known Lavine, says of all the remedies for coughs and colds and all throat and lung difficulties with which the market is flooded he does not know of one that nearly meets the want of every even to asthma and incipient consumption. as the American Cough Drops nor is there of all these remedies that universally meets with unstnted praise and continued demand when once tried as these same American Cough Drops. He says: t'It acts like magic and is all that is claimed for it It is not candy Iozenge but liquid. All druggists sell it.
 Mari Cd 1w 4p
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
March 6 1884.
Railro 4os, &s.
Housatonic Railroad.
g, 1884.

Commencing January. A002' U R. at g. 80 a. connecting at B. logeP0rt Wlkn 100s ID. train, arriving in Pittshe4d at Luo P m Albany via state Line with through ns ar-ivo i connecting at Albany for the Vest TrsA s ARF'e III Saratoga at 6.15 p. m. - Also at 407 p. m, connecting at Brt6een "r,n 'r 5.3O D. m train, arriving in PittnneId at as Lnr Albany wis State Line at 1915 D. m copuen ing at Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoea at h DO a. m.
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket EgzyyA
 ". H. YEoMANs, superinte aflerrt. Rrid Noy,-,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

"American Cough Drops'' is far ahead of the ordi- nary remedies for coughs and colds. It is 1iqnid preparation put from an old doctors prescription and is very effectual in subdung chronic obstin ate It goes further and frequently sumption, asthma and catarrh in the head Sold by all druggists at 35 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
Eorty Yeers Expertenee Of an o.d Nurs

Forty Years Experience Of am Old Nurse.
 MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYBUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind eolic By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 aT 1Yd6u
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
MIECFLLANEOug.

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (caH boar Reported OUer PriUate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Merchants, and Stone Street, Neto York
 The following shows the quotations at D. 10. (Chi- cago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

"We prize your medicine highly in household sndaways keep it on hand."-R. L. HaIlstram, 123 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass. m1 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
REV. VIM. T. WORTH

Recommends VEGETINE for Rheumatism and Sciatica
 FALL RIVER, Mass. May 1S 1879. MIR. H. R. STEVENS
 Dear sir For some years have been at times. much troubled with acute attacks of rheumatism. especial ly suffered tortures from Sciatca. By the advice of friends who knew the benefits conferred by VEGETINE, began its use and since that time have had no at tack like those previously suffered. For some time past have had return of the trouble except occa- sionally faint intimation, which disappeared upon taking few doses of the VEGETINE also take pleas in recording testimony in favor of its excellent effect in abating inveterate salt rheum and count 1t no small pleasure to have been thus made free.
 Respectfully, VIM. T. WORTH,
 Pastor First M. E. Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
New York, New Haven & Hartenxsa
 R. Roe Jan. 18th. 1S8d.

Trains Leave New Haven as FOnoUss siO. So g so. 1s 4o ii fl 50 EG .. ao sS oS % way train to stamfcrd T s0 g So 8 56 A or way, to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York; $ O7. 6 sS, 7l5 milk train with passenger accommodatons stops st all stations except GIeI brook, Sound hsmyire, q < way to Bridesport1. -s % ss. te os p. Sun. ays g 6s. A Is 6. E., %. l5 8 Ss, Wilmington Wight Express viA Harlem River-Leav. |st Fl 50 pm. daily, stops at Mn- FOB BoaToN via sPA 1NaFIELD-s1 @ night. 8 %. 'I1 os. n, q I6, B. '2, 's 2s p. m. sundays,'1O FOR MONTREAL vi vi. Conn., River and Q. v.RR.- FOR RosroF $ E B % I1sfPs s9RfhS -N12 4S, night, +1o 19 .. m. fast e1press -tS1 dsnoe p @ Fss soss Drs no T aunaa9. as1 night For seston y1a Hartford and \. Y. & N u Ei sHR..-2 30 g. ID; daily. Fer Hartford, sPrinRfield and Meriden, Sofa3 4od sS night o % O nj night Sos M to Hart den speciAD T is, 3 F, 6 55 tc BaGtford], @Eas FOB FrR V GosDos a Gs R1en hsbt s 2f m n Il os A m.' Yor saybroOk only) g l5, 4 10, f Q, VIA AR d1NE 1d p111si6R V @ for ,da.tOvD Wininanttc, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all sts-. with oona ao vssy ne RR R. aGG a % h. Lnansic with NY N. E. and N. L. x N.RR., at arrive in New Haven at no 3. n.. O6. O5 pm.
 E. S. REED, Vice President. --fLocal Express.
 Naugatucsx FSatfr0a0. NOMMENOING November 19th 1ssS trai1s leave, ANsw Haven via N. E. D. B, R.. connecting; 700 .. a.m.--oonnecsing at AnBonia with pseEengeF
 train for Waterbury LtchheId an6 Vtn-' S:6o oa. n:-Through for Waterbury, wassztOvn,,
 Litohneld, WinSted. ECO P. n.-oonneCtine At AnsoniA with pAsSanGeri
 train for Waterbury.
 LtchIisid winstec. ' Fdh ER iesvs for Winsss o m RafN Va Xsh shs2qha s5f sna st sSE % s.1. ssS 0'F lO'0 aEoRaE ssz BAoE AtaHeOsA
 supeTtntendsns. Bridgeport, Nov: IT, 1888.
 Philadelphia and Rea ding Es. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. EN0R TRENTON AND PHILAEEI'PHIA. A.
 ooMMENoiNa NOV. Is, lsss; sSo. 1.16 1.sO. f. 4.8O, SSO TOO and 72Oo Sundays, s.45 a. m.: 6.SO. 19 F. n ID. and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day tssInI and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Sth and Greene stres1i, Sundays. s.sO ?. n; S.so, 12 ?. Lsaye TTenson Wsrfsh ans Trucker sts, I.2S. s:2 8GS. sO0 100s, .s4 15A 4.22 e.24. FPS D. na s Sunday: g c, I25, g:1s 6. nn.; .1o P: U. c. P. T. A,philadelphia, daa a a. East t-. Pass Ast,
 JE. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager. New Haven and Derby kailr0aGs Train Arrangement commencing Nov. i9, '53-
 Leave New Haven At 7:Oo and $50 A. M. 2:0O $40, 6:20 P. M. isatug days at 1l:OO P. M
 Leave AnsOnIR At 6S6, 9:0s and 11:40 A. M. S:25 and 7:31 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonfa wit passenger, trains of the Naugatuok Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads osnterins there. E. 8, OUINTARD, Sup1t, New Haven, Nov. 17th, 1888
 NnW Haven & NorfhamntOn R R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Advancement cnmnancinp Nnv. I9. 'S3.
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1SS3

TENRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart N ford, Westheld, HolyoAe, Northampton, Will, amsburg, Turner's Falls, Shelburne Falls and North Adams at 7:15 m, 1920 and 4:1O p. m.; and ak 6:S0 D. for Williamsburg and stations sonth. Connecting at Plsinv1lle with N. r. S N. R. R. r at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. q O. ". R. R ; at Westfeld with B. < A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads
 There will be no connection for New Hartford 4:10 D. nn. train or for HOlyoke 6:30 p. trktR. For particulars ask for small tinae tables xs any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent R JR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
Neuralgia, Kidney Complaints, ard Rheumatism Yield
 to Vegetine.

BowERY BEACH, Me-, Nov 5, 1879. MR H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: For 20 years my wife was great sufferer from NeNTGlgf1, and with In that me has tried great many kinds of medicine, but received benefit until she took the PegtDe and since taking it. has received so much benefit, she takes great pleasure in recommending it to all suffering from NeMT0kgiG or Kidney complaint.
 For many years have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, and have never found anything that gave the relief that VeGei1e has, Therefore take pleasure in recommending it to one suffering rom RheanGtism, as being one of the best blood purifiers DOW in use. REV. A. COOK Member of the Maine Conference of the M E. Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
ANCHOR LINE.

D. s. M STEAMSHIPS
 Bail from Pier 2G North River, New York
 Every Saturday, for
 GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
 RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL, CABIN, S6O to $50 SECOND CABIN, $40. SFhERAGF, OUTWARD, S+s. PREPAID S2I, Anchor Line Drafts iasued at lowest rates are paid Tree Of charge. in England, Scotland and Ireland For passage, Cabin Plans, Book Toura Re- apply te HENDERSON, BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN, NEW YoRK Or EDWARD DOWNES, 3O9 Chapel Street. B0NNELL SCRANTON, 2l6 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06
sANFORD'S RADlCAL CURE

The Great Balsa mic DIstiIlntIon Of Witch Hazel, Inner ica Pine, Canadian Fir
 MartgOld, Glover Bl0 ssOms, Etc. For the Immediate Relief snd Permanent Cure of every forul-cf Catarrh, from A Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the LoEs Of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Copph, Bronchitis. and Incpient Consumntion Relief ia five minutes in any and every case Moth icg like it. Gratef Il. fragrant, whole some Cure begins from rst application, and Is Eapid, radical permanent and never failing.
 One bottle Radical Cure, one tox Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler all in one package, forming a complete treatment of all druggists for $l. Ask for SANFORD's RADICAL CURE.
 PorTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O., BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

Wheat, 5s cars corn 3s0 CATS; oats. 66 cars; hogs 10000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

Capitol Gossip Regarding the Tilt Be- tween Governor Waller and MT. Btrd- saIl-Farther Consideration Ofthe West River StratGhtening-The short Haul RflI-Other Matters of Interest,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-06

The Winter Meeting of the Athletic
 AssOcIatfon-ClOse and Exciting Com
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Bierly's MILF in Millbury Mass, was burned yes
terday. The main MILL three storis high was burned.
The dry house, picker house and store house were
saved. The mill was running on cotton warps and
$4,000. Insurance $34, 900.
The Glen Rock cotton mill in the town of Rich
mond, r. L. was burned yesterday, except the furn-
1shing rooms 1t had Just been rebuilt. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
General Butler has begun suit against the Quid-
nick company of Providence, Il. l.. for $25, 00U for
legal services. Summonses were served Yesterday
cult Court June 10th.
The Sind annual convention of Alpha Delta Phi
meets today with the Middletown chapter at Yves
leYan University, Middletown, Conn.
Mrs U. S. Grant, has sold the House on Corcoran
Street, Washington, which was in her name to John
Il. Mclean of the Cincinnati Enquirer for $65 900.
Francella E. Parker daughter of Eli P. Parker
o. South Chelmsford, Mass, hanged herself to a
closet door in her chamber in Lowell Mass, yester-
day. She was unmarried and no cause is known for
the deed except note left in her room saying she
was sick and tired of life.
The May session of the General Assembly of
Rhode Island was inaugurated at NewpoIt last
night with much ceremony. Francis G. Jillson of
Woonsocket was chosen speaker of the House.
The graduating exercises of the Institute of Tech
noIogy were held in Boston yesterday. The gradua-
ting class on whom were confirmed the degree of
bachelor of science numbered 81.
The annual meeting of the American College and
Education society was held in Boston Yesterday
Hon Nathaniel Shipman was elected president.
ne treasurers report showed receipts for the year
$llO,372; disbursements $1lO6S7; the apparent
denclency being covered by a surplus.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston has presen-
TED to the United States revenue cutter Samuel
Dexter an extensive library of standard books
handsomely bound in neat cases.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
Preventive and Cure.
A Discovery which Rsbs HydrOphobia Of
its TerrOrs.

Pasteur' the great French chemist, whose
discoveries and researches concerning the
germ origin of disease have made so pro-
found an impression upon modern medical
science. has been for some time especially
engaged in the Investigation of hydrophobla
and he now announces the complete success
of his experiments in incubation as pre-
ventive of that terrible disease. Taking the
virus from dog who had died of rabies, he
inoculated successfully three monkeys and
three rabbitsl In passing through the sys-
tenn of the monkeys the virus diminished In
intensity, but again increased in the inocu-
lation OF the rabbits, from which a virus of
three different degrees of intensity was pro-
cured. On inoculating a dog successfully
with these three, beginning with the weak.
est, it was found that It was insusceptiye to
the incubation of rabies. Further, TWO dogs
were inoculated With rabies, from one that
had died of this disease, aud while one of
the two was let alone, the second was inn
media ely inOculated with the virus from the
rabbits. The first dog developed the disease
and died and the second remained in good
health. The inference is that if person be
bitten by mad dog, incubation with the
modified virus-like vaccination Immediate
ly after exposure to small-pox-wiIl prevent
the development of the disease "Whoever
gets bitten by mad dog" says M. Pasteur,
enthusiastically, "has only to submit Ito my
three little NEGOTIATIONS and he need not
have the slightest fear of hydrophobia."
And yet we are told that no good has ever
come from experiments on animals.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
Politics About Home.

Reed Delegates from Parsonsfield.
In response to the call Of the Congressional
Committee of the First District of the State
Of Maine and in accordance with the estab-
lished custom the Republicans of the town of
Parsonsfeld met at the town house Saturday
at o'clock p. m. The meeting was called to
order by DR.. ]. Dearborn, member Of the
town committee, and on motion Joseph Wedg.
wood was elected chairman and George z.
Davis secretary. The convention then pro-
ceeded to elect three delegates to the Congress
sional Convention. The following were unan-
imously elected: William B. Wedgwood,
Seth Ohellis, Joseph Wedgwood.
On motion the convention then adjourned.
All the delegates are for Reed.
Ofisfield for Reed.
Otisfeld elected solid Reed delegation as
follows: e. J. Sylvester, B. s. Skillings, S. G.
Spur.
Congressman Reed and the First District.
Q.ewiston Journal)
Mr.. Reeds leadership in the House bonors
Maine, and we do not doubt, that in the event
of his denomination, which we trust will be de-
clared unanimously the Republicans of the
First District will forget all personal issues
and work, shoulder to shoulder, for the re-
turn to Congress Of a gentleman whose name
is power throughout the country and whose
presence in the House ia warning to Demo.
Gratis not to hurl too many free lancss.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
Where Vanderbilt keeps his Riches
A Fortress in the Heart of New York Ciry.
[John swinton's Paper.

lJohn Swinton's Paper.1
stood The other day in the vault of the
formidable fortress of iron and masonry on
Forty-second street, where last year the
richest nabob in the world locked up his
two hundred millions of dollars in stocks,
bonds and other securities. tits one of the
most redoubiable works Of, defense on the
American continent, though you may not
be entirely certain of that by surveying the
building from the outside. Its foundations
were blasted out of the rock; the front wall
is five feet in thickness, and the side and
rear walls are three feet, the materials used
being pressed brick with brownstone trim
mings. The beams, Orders and main pill
lars are iron, incased in fre-proof material.
The doors, window frames and minor par
titlons are iron, marble and glass. No wood
Is to be found in the structure. The great
vault is 36 by AZ feet, of wrought iron, steel
and Franklin iron, Is imposing in strength
and proportions, and is situated on the
ground floor. Its four outer doors weigh
$500 pounds each, and have every effective
aud known improvement in defensive de-
vises. A MASSIVE wall of masonry surrounds
the iron work. The vault which is burglar,
hre and waller proof, constitutes distinct
5uhuIog III ltSeH. Inc armed Watcnmen
who guard the building day and night are
under the strictest discipline, their hourly
movement being recorded by an electric
clock, connecting with various points on
each floor Of the structure, and there are
also wires running TO the police head quar-
tiers and the offices Of the district telegraph.
In one corner of this great vault, behind
heavy iron bars, are the heavier iron doors
OF the works containing the Vanderbilt Sc
curities, which can be opened only by skele-
ton keys held by the owner alone. suppose
that hundred men in this building, with
Calling guns, could easily defend 1t against
mob of one hundred thousand assailants;
1t could be reduced by nothing less than the
continued play of heavy artillery. It may
be year since Vanderbilt, then "worth'
two hundred MILL ms of dollars put the
larger part of his possessions in the great
vault. He could not, perhaps, put more
than two hundred millions under guard
here at that time; but be has added over
twelve millions to his fortune within the
year, though 1t has been a poor year. Thus
rapidly does the stupendous volume of his
unparalleled pile enlarge. Nothing like such
growth of any mans wealth was ever before
known in the world. Every year, in the ma
ture of things, the growth increases, so that
the estimate of the best informed men is
that by the year 1890 he will be able to pile
up not less than three hundred millions in
his great iron vault behind walls five feet
thick
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
Hard to S11,t

The sanity New York Sun, which was never
tired OF sneering at the total abstinence prac-
tice of President Hayes, and which calls the
convivial Arthur the best president since Lin
coin, is Of course shocked by what it calls Mr..
Edmund's cocktails" Some of our prohibit
tionists think Arthur's liquor is all right, but
Edmund's is scsndalous. These imputations
on Mr.. Edmunds' habits are made up out of
whole cloth. A man who is in his place in
the Senate every day, presiding Or following
legislation with the vigilance which charac-
terizss Mr.. Edmunds, is not likely to be under
any disability Of this character. When Grants
detractors complained of his habits about the
time he was winning victories. it was Mr.. Lin
coin who remarked that he would like to know
his brand of whiskey, 80 he could send some to
all the Union commanders. "If were pup-
fishing paper for the saints" said Joe
Medill 81 would go for Edmunds." 1t seems
to be difficult to strike just the degree of sim
fulness to capture some people. In the same
breath it is alleged that Edznunds is ga pions
little man on rock" and that he is snscepti-
BILE to the awful Cocktail" that he is cold and
sanity, and that he is frail like common clay.
But other candidates seem to be mixed Just
right.-Springfield Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28
PEOPLE FLEEING.
Serious Floods and Damages in
Texas.
DiscsuragiRg Reports from the Red
River Valley.

GALVESTON, Tex May N.-The News says
reports from all over the State reveal that
washouts have occurred on all the lines Of
Texas railroads. The eastern approach to the
Bremond Narrow Gauge railroad bridge across
the San Jociato river, has been carried away,
and the whole country Whereabouts is under
water. The people are fleeing to the high
lands. Large numbers of cattle have been
drowned, and stock OF all kinds has suffered.
NEW ORLEANS, May pa despatch from
Baton Rouge to the Picayune says: Sena tor
Robson Of Shreveport has received discourag-
ing accounts OF the situation in the Red river
valley. According to his sdvices the country
lying below the Caddo and Bossier hills, for
nearly one hundred miles down, from point
FIVE miles below Shreveport, is under water to
an average depth of four feet. Five places
belonging to Senator Robson and two hundred
belonging to other planters, are overfiowed.
The cotton product of the submerged area is
estimated at 70, 600 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-28

strong man succumbs. Zymotic diseases are
more fatal to males. and more male children
die than female. DeVerga asserts that the
proportion dying suddenly is about 100 women
to $50 men, 1880 men in the United States in
1870 committed suicide to 285 women. In
temperance, apoplexy, govt, hydrocephalus OF
the heart or liver, scrofula, paralysis, are far
more fatal TO males than females. Pulmonary
consumption, on the other hand, is more dead
ly to the latter. Females In cities are more
prone to consumption than In the country.
ALI old countries not disturbed by emigration
have majority Of females in the population.
In royal families the statistics show more
daughters than sons. The Hebrew woman Is ex-
ceptionally long-lived the colored man excep-
tionally short-lived. The married state is
favorable tn prolongation OF life among wo-
men. Dr. Hough remarks that there are from
two or six per cent, more males born than
females. yet there are more than six per cent
excess Of females in the living populations.