davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
DR. LgEBIG DiSP ENSkRY, Corner G @ ry and Ma
 Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
 | tute for the cure of all
 Special Complicated, and
 so-called incurable chronic diseases. pr. Liebig's Ger man Invigorator is POSI- FINELY guaranteed to cure nervous and physical debility, weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy ringing and dizziness in the beRd, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- dence and eXcesses of ma ture years, The Doctor a regular college physician will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for d case the Inyigorator will not
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANo- DINE cures instantly,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
The Railroads,

By order of Thomas p. Cheney, superin-
tendent of the railway mail service. the rail-
way postof1ice service on the Collinsville
branch of the New Haven and Northampton
railroad will be discontinued on and after to j..
day. the death of Thomas G. WILDER causing
a vacancy. The discontinuancs of the SER
vice is probably only temporary, until a new
clerk can be appointed.
The Mutual Benefit association of the en-
ployes of the Consolidated road have had
five losses during the past year, calling for
s., 800. The association has 81 800 in the
treasury and is in first class condition. Su-
perintendent Davidson is the treasurer of the
organization.
The Consolidated railroad officials are TO
apply the automatic drawbridge signal to all
of their drawbridges on the New York
division. The system has been tried on the
Westport drawbridge, where il works sue
cessfully, and there is no danger from ac-
cidents. By this system from fifteen to
twenty minutes will be saved between New
York and New Haven by all trains, and the
fast express trains will shorten their running
time SO far as to cover the distance inside of
two hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Famous Flowers and People.
-. d.

At Mrs. Warner Mil1er's tea yesterday
Mrs. Henderson wore at her eoEsase cluster
of superb Bennett" roses, received from
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Charles Evans, the
Philadelphia florist and a nephew of the Sen.
ater, has the exclusive privilege of growine
them In this country for four years, having
paid $5, 900 for 1t to the English experiment
or and propagator who brought it to it's lrare
perfection. It is not unlike the Jacqueminot,
except it being of a still richer red, fuller
leayed, o reader bloomer and having an oder
midway between the normal rose fragrance
and that OF the lemon verhena. The Senator
sent bunch of them few since to the Presi-
dent, who begged a cutting of the queenly
plant for the White House conservatories.
but could not be gratifed. Among the many
interesting people at the same tea, Miss
Susan B. Anthony, constituent OF Senator
Miller's, and Mrs. Bruce. wife of the ex-Sen-
ator from Mississippi who ia now Register
of the TresauFy, received many attentions.
Col and MRS. IngerGoll are nearly the only
entertainers hitherto who have been catholic
enough in their social views to include the
accomplished ex-senator and his wife. Ros-
eoe Conkling Bruce, who ia now nearly i've
years old. and'by the way, very bright boy,
begins to have Views of financial subjects,
andsthlnka all bank-uotes issued are his papa's
because they bear the parental signature GA
the left hand lower corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Francois Turner De Busy is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia. Late last evening he
was not expected to live through the night.
He was very feeble and unable to talk. Mr..
De Busy has been q teacher of Spanish at
General Russell's Commercial and Collegiate
institute, and has been connected with the
institute for the past forty years. He
achieved note as linguist, being an accom-
plished scholar in French, italian and other
languages besides Spanish. He was born in
1903 in France. In 1916 he was admitted to
Hiram lodge No. 1. In 1929 he was master
In May, 1u47 he was made member
of Franklin chapter of Harmony council.
In 1847 he was admitted to the New Haven
commandery, and from 1858 to 1856 inclu-
sive he was commander of that body. He
was Emade a thirty-third degree Mason in
1850, and is now a member of the Supreme
council of the A and A rite for the Northern
Masonic jurisdiction of which Henry L..
PaImerlis sovereign grand commander. Mr..
DeBussy served in the late civil war and was
a member of Henry @. Merwin post. He is
also a member of Union lodge, X. of P.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
FOrty.Eigbth Coneress-.-First Session.
WASHINGTON, March "a

WASHINGTON, March "a.
SENATE-Mr Van Wyck offered the follow
inQ preamble and resolution which on
objection of Mr.. ingalls, went over until to-
morrow:
Whereas on the 2xth day Of January, 1884, the
Senate adopted the following:
Resolved-Fhkt the Attorney General be directed to
inform the Senate when and by whom compensation
for special attorneys the Star route In the
District Of Columbia xed. and to furnish copies
Of any agreements or menorsnda relating thereto,
and IL his judgment ithe compensation is ubrea-
aonabie, why he ratified ana continued the same.
Also Whethef sal attorney or any Of them now
in the employ Of the department Of Justice and at
what compensation.
Whereas no reply has been made thersto therefore
Resolved-1ha hat the Attorney General be directed
to furnish the information demanded, or ufye his
reasons for neglecting or refusing 30 to DO.
The Senate then took ur MIR. Blair's bill to
aid the schools of the States according to IL
literacy. Mr.. Garland discussed the consti
nationality of the measure at some length.
Mr.. Coke believed the bill was unconstitu-
tional. He sei5pot enc Of the southern States
was Do podr as not to be able to support =
fair system Of public schools.
Mr.. Van 70, While announcing his intention
to support the bin, said theEa Lad been no
pastieu.aE ssA for !! = " the southern States.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Indiana
A Chase for a Wife Murderer.

A Chase for q Wife Murderer
Fort WAYNE March 24.-Charles Butler.
the wife murderer, who escaped from the
Columbia City, Ind, jail week ago, was ar
rested yesterday, near Woodburn. fifteen
miles east of here on the Wabash railway.
On Friday Butler went to Antwerp, O., and
drank and played cards in saloon. Constable
Kaufman and Town Marshal Bond observed
him, and Butler, cognizant that he was being
watched. fed, though intoxicated, through
the back door of the saloon. An exciting
chase followed. the officers tracking him into
a swamp and across the State line into woods
III Allen county, near WoodburR, where he
was caught. Half dozen pistol shots were
fred at the fugitive. For a time he was
desperate and defied the officers to take him.
The prisoner was brought here and lodged in
Jail. A reward of 81, 600 was offered for his
capture. His relatives live ia Columbus, O.,
and are wealthy. Feur other prisoners, who
escaped at the same time, are still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Peculiar Verdict in a Murder Case.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-William Berner,
who has been on trial for the murder of
William H. Kirk, was this morning found
guilty of manslaughter. The verdict was
declared privately to the judge who tried the
case to be an outrage, and the jury after
leaving the court room were hooted at by
the crowd, with suggestions that they should
be hanged. Kirk was killed in his stable by
blow from hammer, robbed Of about one
hundred dollars in money, his body put into
a wagon, hauled off towards Cummingsville,
and dumped into mill stream, where it was
found two days later. Joe Palmer and VIM.
Berner confessed that they did the murder
and robbery. When on trial Berner testified
that Palmer did the actual murder while he
only looked on, and got o share of the
money. The verdict is universally con-
demned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
Delexation Elected.

Randall Delegation Elected.
ERIE, March 24.-The Democrats of Erie
county met here to day and elected a Randall
delegation, among whom was Hon. William
L. Scott, who will be sent to the national
convention. The Wallace members from the
county were instructed to support Randall.
The resolutions adopted demanded retrench-
ment and reform in national affairs, protec-
ton of labor equally with capital and gen.
orally endorsed the platform of the last
Democratic national convention. In an
enthusiastic speech William L. Scott warned
the Democracy of a scheme on foot by Wal.
lace to defraud the people of Pennsylvania
out of their choice of Samuel J. Randall
Richard Fl. Arbuckle rose in defense of
Wallace, but was Kissed down.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
DRIVING ON THR ROCK.
The Democratic Division
on the Tariff.
A BITTER QUARREL BREWING.
Both Factions Set Against
a Compromise.
THE AMERICAN HOG IN germany.
A Protest Against Resort
ing to Retaliation.
THE AMERICAN HOG IN GERMANY.
A Protest Against Resort
ing to Retaliation.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Trouble For the DemOcracy-TheT Tariff
Rock ON Which it IL Going to Split
No Compromise the Motto OF the Fac
tiOns.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Scarcely any
thing else but the Democratic caucus is
talked of tonight. All manner of rumors
are ahoat. It is asserted in some quarters
that split is inevitable RandalI's friends
show bold front. They are angry over
Watterson's threats which they think were
inspired by Carlisle and Morrison. ''No
compromise" seems to be their motto. They
will make the issue squarely in the caucus
resolution will be offered declaring, first,
that it is inexpedient, unWise and impractica-
BILE to attempt tariff revision at this time;
second, that if the conditions were otherwise
the Morrison bill is no cure for the evil of
unequal tariff duties; and that to preserve
harmony In the party, which is of the utmost
Importance owing to the close proximity Of
the presidential campaign, tariff agitation is
to be avoided, and that the wisest
plan would be to adopt the Ohio platform
party can unite. The Morrison men mean
to contest this proposal with all their power.
They claim that the majority of the party
are in favor of honest tariff reform. They
claim that the sentiment of the people as
indicated by the last election and further
evidenced by the election of Carlisle as
Speaker of the House sustains Mr.. Morrison
Carlisle, it is said, will lead the reform
movement in the caucus. OF course
he will have q majority at his
back, but there will undoubtedly be
a sharp and bitter fight between the
two factions. What Randall will do in the
event of defeat is a problem. His friends
claim for him fifty-eight votes in the caucus.
Some think he will regard this as provocation
strong enough to disregard caucus discipline.
If the Rapdall men declare hostilities there
will be lively time. That such declara-
ton will be made is growing opinion to-
night. All kinds of speculation can be heard.
Chairman Barnum is here working in the
interests of harmony. He has seen the
leaders of both sides and is said to have
hopes of an Rmicable settlement of
the difficulty. Some of the friends of
the Morrison bill are reputed willing to say
to the protectionists that they will agree to
any amendment designed to perfect the
measure providing its principle of reform is
maintained. The caucus will be a long and
exciting one. Both sides are anxious to- night
and the exigsncy of the cause may result in a
compromise, Notwithstanding the stern un-
compromising front the leaders present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Last Saturday afternoon the seven year old
daughter of Henry Curtiss, who lives on the
Isinglass road in the town of Huntington,
was outraged by Homer Roberts, a half
witted fellow who lives with Royal J. Birds
eye. Roberts met the little girl in some
woods and after asking her several questions
told her he was going to kill her. To sup
press her screams he put one hand over her
mouth and carried her some distance from
the road, where he attempted to commit
criminal assault. The child tainted away
under his brutal treatment, and on recover
ing consciousness found that she was alone
She dragged herself home and told her
pitiful story to her mother, who Immediately
assumed the role of avenger and started in
search Of the villain with loaded seven
shooter, and had she found him, there would
undoubtedly have been another tragedy to
record. Happening to meet Officer Fields of
Shelton, who was then on his way home, she
reported the case to him. Officer Fields
secured the necessary documents and got
Officer Brinsmsde, and the two drove to
HattertowD. They arrived there about
midnight. Roberts was taken to the Shelton
lookup and there made a full confession.
The affair has created great excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
TELEGRAPaIO JoTTISc-s.

Ihe tol'F'ns pcstofices have been assign
20 :. - the presidential class, the salary of the
postmaster fixed to take effect April 1, 1884:
sufield. Conn, $1,000; Gorham. N. H.,
81, 900.
Charles Courtney has signsd the articles of
agreement which bind him TO row q three-
mile single SOUL race with Wallace Ross at
Oak Point on May 80. The purse to be
contested for is 81. 800 which is given by
James Pilkinton Il Co.
Insurance Commissioner Tarbox, ofiMassa-
chusetts. has completed an examination Of
the Union Mutual Life Insurance company OF
Maine, which he excluded from the State last
spring. and as IL has complied with the law,
has decided to reissue it license, although
disapproying Of its methods.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

PORT OF NEW HAVEN
ARRIvED-MARCE "a
About Is sail of vessels bound west.
LOST,
SATURDAY morning long silver pin In the shape
y of a shepherds crook. Finder will be suitably
rewarded leaving it with the janitor Of the Art
echooL mas IT.
FOR RENT,
5aSA THE new two-family house No. 100 Willow
sia street, near Orange, four rooms on each door.
III Apply at 178 FRANKLIN STREET.
n25 2ts
FOR RENT.
go THE Brick House, seven rooms No. 103 Mar
II tin street $40 per month for year, long
- er term. Apply to
THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
m25eodtf 70 Long Wharf.
FOR SALE.
- Farm of so acres in the town Of Guilford,
Esta about one mile from the depot. good house,
u two barns, sheds and ether outbutldings. If
sold soon IL Will be sold at bargain.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
m25 759 ChRpel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Kentucky.
Want The whlskey Bill Pass.

Want The Whiskey Bill Passed.
LOUISVILLE, March 24.-The Louisville
board of trade in open session to day adopted
resolutions urging upon Congress the pas
sage of the bonded extension bill for the
benefit of the distilling interests as a meas
ure which will Indirectly protect every indus
try from the injury that must result from
enforced collections of large sums of money
in advance of any consumptive demand
The resolutions also request the support OF
the southern States for the measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
A SPECTATORS SadFate.

PoTTsv1LLE, March 24.-This afternoon
cave-in occurred in the Kirk slope worked
by a family of that name in which Mr.. Kirk
was caught. He called for assistance, which
was responded to by man named Fayant.
A boulder weighing half ton fell on him
and crushed him to death Kirk, who was
also killed, was prominent politician. He
lost his fortune through speculation and had
to go to work in the mines. He leaves seven
motherless children,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Mnsonic Renafit Society

At meeting of the board of directors of the
Masonic Protective society held last evening,
ten applicants were accepted for membership.
Among the number was George M. osgoodby,
prominent lawyer Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
M. P. general grand master OF royal and
select master Masons of the United States.
Several applications remained over for next
meeting, the 28th of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Trinity church in this
city, lectures at the Episcopal church on
next Thursday evening. Next Sunday even
ing there will be union temperance meeting
at the Congregational church. Rev. B. F.
Kidder, pastor of the M. E. church, will
address the meeting.
Mr.. George R. Kelsey number of days
ago submitted to another operation which
was performed successfully by his physician,
DIR. Francis Bacon of this city. He is able
to be about the house and attend to some
business matters, and hopes are entertained
that he will be much improved before
10n0
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
EGYPT.
Gordon limo Immediate Danger.

Gordon I'm No Immediate Danger.
CAIRo, March 24.-Colonel Oaetlogan has
arrived here from Khartoum. He doubts
that General Gordon Is in immediate danger,
but says the town could easily be captured
should the rebels seriously set out to take it.
He thinks General Gordon may possibly hold
out for six weeks to come, after which he
will probably ca to Senaar. To send an
army to Ehartoum he says would involve an
immense sacrifice and it should be remem-
bered that General Gordon has constantly
opposed such q step.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Illinois.

Carpenters skirts Net ct Clear.
LINCOLN, March 24.-Orria Carpenter is
not yet out Of the woods. As evidence of
the fact that large proportion Of the people
of Logan county still believe him guilty OF
the murder of Fora Burns, the following
ominous circular is being scattered broad
cast:
@citizens of Logan County:-An lovers Of law snd
order in Logan county respectfully requested to
meet In meeting Wednesday, the 26th Instant ct
the court house In lincoln for the purpose OF ex-
pressing their vie the subject of criGo and
upon the recent trial Of o. A. Csppsnter. All per
and the prompt punishment Of criminals are inss4
to attend" .-.so
The circular y s:o..ed by ..Many Citizens /"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Only a slight Explosion.

JoHNsTowN, March 24:-There was q slight
explosion of fire damp in the mill coal mine
of the Cambria Iron company at this place
this morning, magniHed reports of which
have been telegraphed over the country.
Only three men and one boy are injured. the
former but slightly and the latter more ssri-
ously but not at all dangerously. There had
been q small accumulation of gas over Sun
day, and when the miners went to work it
ignited from their naked lamps The fan
had not yet been put in full motion. The mine
is one of the best ventilated in the country
and makes but little gas. No damage was
done to the mine by the explosion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
improving High ROCK Grove.

The skating rink at High Rock Grove is to
be enlarged and improved before the begin
ming of the season. Several modern improve
ments will be introduced. The grove is all
ready engaged for nearly the entire season,
and several engagements have been contract
ed for the summer of 1885. Wheeler &
Wilson's band will play at High Rock Grove
ON the 4th of July.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Wv kAN
hRY GOODS Salesman. permanent position Ii
- open to IN experienced man. Apply immedi-
ately at 3l3 CHAPEL STREET,
mas st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
A Good Word For w,utam.

Good Word For William
BERLIN, March pat banquet tonight
in honor of the opening of the Berlin branch
Of the American Exchange company Minister
Sargent in proposing the health of the EN-
peror William spoke of the friendly feeling
entertained by Americans for his majesty
and alluded to the increasing commerce be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Great Britain.
The Aim of the Liberals.

The Aim OF the LfberaIss
LONDON, March 25.-In the House of
Commons last night Lord Harrington, secre-
tary of State for war, declared that the
Liberal party desired to apply the principles
of political redistribution to England, Ireland
and Scotland alike.
The Times says this morning that it is
hardly possible that Lord Hartington's views
on the subject can be reconciled with Mr..
Gladstone's. The Times also expects that
Mr. ParnelI will take advantage of this
opportunity to inquire what the ministry
propose to accomplish in Ireland
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Ernest J. Stone, Colby university stu.
dent who was. recently obliged to leave COL
lege owing to mild insanity from overstudy,
has disappeared and 1t Is thought has wan.
dered into the woods and persisted from
cold and hunger. He has been absent four
DAYS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Wisconsin.

Dropped Dead On Hearing OF His
Fathers Death.
MILWAUKEE, March 24.-The body Of an
old German named Westfall was found in q
grove near Milwaukee Friday night. It was
a case of suicide beyond doubt and when
Fred Westfall, an invalid son of the deceased,
heard of his fathers death he dropped dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Two Towns Under water.

MILWAUKEE, March 24.-Twe Wisconsin
towns, Darlington and Callimine, in La
fayetta, are inundated by the Pecatonica
river, causing vast amount OF damage,
suspending railway travel and driving hun
dreds of people from their homes. Rain has
fallen steadily fer two days and the water
now touches the highest point in i've years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Suits Against an Opera Company

CINCINNATI, March 24.-Two attachments
issued by Justice Haynes were levied upon
the effects of the Grau Opera company, one
at the instance of Edward J. Holland, who
brought suit for 1920 for services rendered
and another by Hamilton Nichols, who sued
to recover $142 balance claimed to De due as
a member of the Philadelphia Church Choir
company. The claim of Holland was paid
and the Nichols case will be heard on the
29th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Germany.

Kaiser William and the Socialists.
BERLIN, March 24.-It is learned that dur
ing his recent interview with the Emperor
Herr Won Levetzow, president of the Reich
stag. was informed that a rejection of the
anti-socislist bill by that body would be a
vote against the Emperor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Tug signals for Towing Boats.

The board of supervising inspectors Of
steam vessels, at their recent meeting in
Washington, adopted the following signals
for steam vessels, while engaged in towing
during fog:
s'An steam vessels, when engaged in towing during
fog thick weather. shall sound three distinct blasts
Of their steam whistles in quick succession, repeat
ing at intervals, not exceeding one minute"
The penalty for violating the rule is five
hundred dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

Presidential Preferences OF Congress
men,
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Two New York
country newspapers recently sent special
men here to ascertain the preference of every
member of Congress as regards the Presiden
tiaI nomination. Four men have been at
work on the subject for two weeks, and have
almost abandoned the task. They find the
congressman, as rule, unwilling to express
their opinions. They have no views. They
are for the nominee of the convention.
They want the best man. They have not
heard from their districts. In short, the
situation is SO uncertain that they absolutely
refuse to commit themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
New Hampshire.
Fams,v Pot,oned Bv For

A Family Poisoned BY Pork.
MANCHESTER, March PA family Of
French Canadians named Poierre, seven in
number, dined on pork yesterday. An hour
after they began vomiting blood. Six have
partially recovered, but the seventh is in q
critical state.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Name.
A Fatal Discs
Lse Among Hogs.

A Fatal Disease Among Hogs.
BmDEFoRD, March PA disease of pecu-
liarly fatal character prevails among the hogs
in this vicinity, a large number having died.
twenty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25

FOR RENT, y
- HOUSE No. 1853 York street, three doors
Hi from Chapel street; Il rooms; all convenien-
E4Isd ces, Apply to E. BLACKMAN,
f17tf York, Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
Missouri.

The circular is sized by ..Many Citizens. ;,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-25
wrestlius match WON BIZ ROSS.

CLEVELAND, March 24.-The mixed wrest.
ling match between Duncan G. Ross, of this
city, and Colonel J. b. Mclaughlin, of
Detroit, came off tonight at the Euclid
Avenue Opera House and was won by Ross.