davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
The Old World and American Oysters.
Amount of oysters exported to Europe for


An operative of the Chelsea paper mills
felt so friendly towards the Wallaces that he
passed the barriers of Fourth street and
entered the smallpox infested house. A
watchful GreeneviIle man who saw him enter
reported the case to the authorities, and the
young chap has been enjoying quarantined
leisure in q contagious atmosphere for over a
maak
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Charles WhaIey, of Norwich, left for New
York Wednesday evening where he will join
his father ex-Polics Captain William Whaley.
and together they will journey to Dakota.
Young Mr.. Whaley was given an enthusiastic
aand off nv his frianda
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

William H Marony, who was drunk, was
arrested last evening for indecent exposure
Of his person. He planted himself in a
freight car in the yard of the Consolidated
road and there committed the offense with
which he is charged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.
IMPLICATIONS ron TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
Wan DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL 6EnvIoE.
WAsHINGroE. D. q April 9. 1891 A. N.
Fer New England, local rains partly cloudy wealth
err easterly Winds shifting to south to west, slight
changes in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States clearing weather,
preceded by local rain the coast. winds shftng
to northwest change in temperature in southern
portions slight fall in northern portions generally
higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

THE DEMAND. If you find that your gro
Ger or apothecary has not got Dunster's old
London Dock Gin tell him that he is behind
the times If he wants to sell the best.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
stilIin Florida.

The Reverend Edward Woolsey Bacon,
pastor of the First church of Christ in New
London, is still in st. Augustine, Fla. Mr..
Bacon has nearly recovered his health, but
his wife, who IS with him, is fatieued with
travel and suffering from severe cold.
Mr. Bacon expects to return by the first of
May.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Several Hebrews from Baltic embarked by
the New York & New England railroad Mon
day bound for Nebraska There were grown
people and children of both sexes. Their
baggage was not sufficient either in quantity
or value to tempt the cupidity Of the western
foFi0and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Wednesday, April 0, 1884.
9HW ADYER9ISEMENTs TO-DA y

HNW AUVHhIIDHMhN TU-UA J
Athlophoros Druggists'.
Atteution-YetefAn Firemen.
Auction SAle-Bs Booth.
CastoriA-At DTuRglsts'.
Cooks California Excursion s-McAHster Warren.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Early Rose Potatoes Charles 8. Leigh.
Easter Cards-W. @ McTn' osh.
Fancy Ek Eting-Rollsr Skating Rink.
For Rent-HouBe-As B. Fuller.
For Rent-Houss-T. R. Trowbridge. Jr.
For Rent-Rooms-5 Home Place.
For Rent-Stores-294 Elm Street.
Genuine Shawknit Hose-J. N. Adam Co.
Grand Millinery Opening Mrs N. J. ByrLes
Lecture-High School HALL
London D. ok Gin-Dunster Botting Co.
Mrs. Winslow's Zoo. hing Syrup AT Druggists.
Opening Day.. M. Brown Co.
Probate Notice-Sarah O'CamS.
Realty ExchaE ge-F. N. Denison.
Rooms With Board-''A. B."
ShaWknit Hose-J. N. Adam & Co.
Spring Observation-Disclosures & CO.
Observation-Disclosures Franklin STREET.
Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Mr.. COe Continuing His Chosen Work
MIR. Coe, who used to distribute tracts on
the trains at the Union depot in this city, is
continuing the work from city to city. Last
week he was in Hartford. He expressed his
views recently to a reporter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

I hereby certify that placed myself under
the so called king of dentists to have my
teeth extracted, but after devoting time,
strength and knowledge CD he abandoned the
40 Church street, who, with perfect knoWl-
edge of his business, performed the work in
painless and effective manner.
G. W. BARKER, Branford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Attend F. NJ. Brown & Co.'s grand open
ing of spring and summer fashions to-day.
Ask to see the special bargains in all the de-
partments, for opening days only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Many a severe fit of sickness might be avoided by
having some simple remedy on hand at the first at
tack of cough cold There is nothing better
than American Cough Drops which has been used
with unvarying for the last Fifty years Sold
by all druggists. Price So cents 3 bottle
apt 6dlw %
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
Onan1n.r d.

Attend F. n. Brown & Co. Is grand open-
ing OF spring and summer fashions to-day.
Ask to see the special bargains in ell the de-
partments, Tor opening days only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Attend F. NJ. Brown d Co.'s grand open
ing OF spring and summer fashions to day.
ASK to see the special bargains in all the de-
partments, for opening days only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

ter, as all others are worthless limitations.
a7d3teod&E1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

]. N. Adam & Co. sell genuine Shaw knit
hose at 1Sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Hoods GaEsaparilla gives an appetite and
Sraparts new life and energy to ell the func-
fIong Of the body. Try bottle snd realise "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Mr. John Bromham has been appointed
registrar of the Sixth ward in place of Will
liam Coolidge, deceased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

Spite HaIss 81.
81, 81. so. So, $3.50, So, SO. 25, So so, 81.
a the latest shapes including
Youman's.
Trunks, bags, umbrellas, gents furnishings.
Kilbourn 4 MuIcahy, SIG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

j. N. Adam Co. sell genuine shawknit
hose at 1885,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
The Dent1st king Out,lone.

). N Adam & Co. sell genuine Shawknii
hose at 18c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09
spring Hats. ,s4.

ChIIdren's Hats and Polo Caps
In endless variety at low prices. Kilbourn &
Mulcahy, SIG Chapel street. "A If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-09

The City Divided Into Districts-Canvas-
sers TO be Employed In Each District
GnaAnar EaIona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
A Mcdonald Club Organized.

A Mcdonald Club, with membership OF
eighty nine, was organized in the Supreme Court
room last Saturday evening Speeches were
made by Attorney general Hord and Col J. B.
Maynard, of the Sentinel, in which Mcdonald
and Slocum were spoken of as the candidates
whom the Indiana Democrats would work to Sc
cure the nomination of at the Chicago convention.
A committee consisting of Jacob Dunn, VIM.
Hughes and Judge Norton reported the eonsti-
tuition and bylaws for the government of the
club, and the permanent organization was eff
fected by the election of the following officers
President, William Henderson; vice president
from each ward recording secretary, Ben F.
Jones; corresponding secretary, r. o. johnson;
treasurer, J. P. Frenzel; sergeant alarms, w.
f. A. Bernhamer. In speaking of the Repub-
ican ticket, in the course of few remarks on
taking the chair, Mr.. Henderson said that the
Democrats have "a mighty strong ticket to fight
against, and one that is not to be sneezed at If
we win it will be by hard work" After the organ
ization was completed, the club adjourned until
next Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
MRS. SEGUIN-WALLACE
A New Experiment in Opera Which She Will
Try Next Season.

"Mahlstick," in Louisville Courier journal
Mrs. Seguin, whom all theater-goers know so
well, and who has been such a favorite in English
opera from the time she first went on the stage,
will try an experiment the coming season which
l sincerely hope will be successful one. She Is
going to do English opera without chorus.
This has been tried over and over again, and al
ways with fatal result But Mrs. Seguln VIII
vary the oldcourse plan. Her attractions Will
be rather musical comedies than operas, and will
depend largely for their success the acting, as
well as the singing There will be four princl-
pals in the cOmpany-a soprano contralto a
tenor and basso. If the other three can be
found (but it is almost an impossible fnd) equal
ly clever in acting and as good vocalists as Mrs
Seguin success would be certain. Who that
has ever seen this charming artistic as Cherublno
in the Marriage of Figaro will ever forget the
matchless performance. Equally strong is the
Gypsy Queen in the Bohemian Girl" the
Azuceno in ''Trovatore, the Mignon and scores
of other characters in which she has always won
admiration and never encountered failure
Aside from her artistic worth, Mrs. Seguln is
one of those good, lovely women who are not
such strangers to the stage as the public are
taught to believe; one of those bright and charm
ing creatures who would naturally be the center
of any domestic circle, to whom all hearts
would offer homage and to whom all respect
and reverence is due One of the natural
results in this case is the innocent way Mrs Sc
gum has of playing boy parts. She never APP
pears to be woman disguised. When Cheru-
bino puts on the womans dress in the opera to
play the part of boy disguised as a woman,
this double disguise becomes the most simple
and natural piece of art. She acts just as one
might suppose a boy of sixteen would act.
There is no one on the stage in such scenes com
parable to her. unless it be Jeanne Granier, of
the Renaissance, whose Petite Due will always
hang in my memory companion picture to the
Cherubino of Mrs. Seguin. There is some con
sideration being given to plan of producing
the only original one left to be tried an operate
i 11o Nn,A
II carried out, have no doubt it will be sue
cess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
A Great State for Dogs.
| DuhBoue (ToWaA Times


1t costs something now to keep dog in Iowa.
The city council at its last session imposed tax
of 81 on each dogs head, and the Legislature has
declared that dogs are property, and subject to
taxation. The new law makes it the duty of
assessors to list all dogs over three months old,
and make return of them to the county auditor.
Harboring or having in possession dog is to be
deemed ownership. The county auditor is re
quired to place on the textbooks a levy of %
cents for each male and 81 for each female dog,
which tax is to be kept in special fund to pay
for sheep killed by dogs. As the last report
madeto the State Agricultural Society gives the
number of dogs in the State at over l,00O,O00.
the tax is worth collecting. On the supposition
that the male and female dogs are about equally
divided, there would be 500 900 males, the tax on
which would amount to $4,000 which added to
the $500 600 tax on females, would make grand
total of $780, 900. Iowais certainya great State
for dogs. If the above estimate is anywhere
near correct, there are about as many dogs III
Iowa as there are people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

real condition. The few who know the facts
make fortunes out of their knowledge. while tho
general mass, who are kept in Ignorance, are
victimized. The obvious remedy for this as well
as for many evils of railway management is
to throw the books and records of every railway
company open to public inspection. railway
is a public institution in many respects, and its
affairs are most likely to be properly conducted
if exposed to the light of publicity If all the
transactions of the roads, such the rates given
to shippers, the contracts for prorating and the
arrangements for floating bonds or redeeming
coupons were placed fully before the public nine
tenths of the manipulation and crookedness of
railway management would be rendered impossi-
BILE Fuller, honest statements are needed. The
Pennsylvania the Boston & Albany, the G., b.
& O., and, nearer home, the Terre Haute 6 In
dianapolis, and the c.. l., St L. 81 c., throw
their books open for the examination of every
stakeholder, ard these are among the most pros
porous roads in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

1 can always recognize the operate aspir-
ant She is stylish, dashing and as a
rule rather loud in manner. There are excep-
tions. For instance: Thel is young lady of
my acquaintance, who is considered by her
teacher (the best one know of in New York; to
be the most promising young soprano of the day.
She has not made her debut. and is as quiet and
retiring maid as we could wish to know. She
will appear am told, in light opera, in an in
terror town; then in larger and larger towns,
until it is judged her stage experience will justify
her acceptance of a metropolitan engagement
What salary will she received Probably little
enough at first. But she will draw 800 night
within year. 1t has cost that young ladyS
mother. or whoever is educating her, about six
thousand dollars to train her up to this point
She has studied four years. including one il
London. Before she is fit to appear in opers
her voice will have had about $40, 900 spent upor
IT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There were seventeen deaths in the city last
week.
Twenty building permits were issued by the
city clerk last week, authorizing an expenditure
of $4,000
The Young Mems Republican Club will meet
this evening Business of special Importance
will be considered.
William Stewart and Joseph Burgess were ar
rested yesterday for robbing Fred Holly of a
watch at a bakers picnic south of town.
Mrs. Pauline Hammond, of Boston, sang
''Just as l am, without plea at the morning
service in Centralavenue Church yesterday
The Van Depolle Electrc-light Company, of
LaPorte, has been incorporated. The capital
stock is 81, 900, and Aaron K. Stiles is at the
head of the company.
Marriage licenses were issued ON Saturday to
Nicholas Albert and Lena Fose, Warren Heltin
and Fannie Scott Oliver Taylor and Florence
Quinn, Jerry Corners and Mrs. Ellen Joyce
In the Criminal Court, Saturday, pleas of
not guilty were entered by John Branson, Will
lam Schultz, and James Comfort accused of
petit larceny, and John A. Pugh, of assault and
battery with intent
Clemendis Carlisle was caught by two police
last night with two boxes of oranges stolen from
q freight car on an l., B. q w. switch, and was
locked up at the police station. Three other
boys who had been stealing from the car es-
capped
On Saturday Judge Taylor granted a tempo
rary restraining order to prevent the new fire
board of the City Council from any further per
Torrance of the duties of that position until
final settlement of the suit now pending, which
will come up for argument before the whole
bench to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Jepntha D. New, wifeand son, of Vernon,
are at the Bates House.
W. F. Wakeman, of the Philadelphia Press,
was in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. G.. B. Russell returned home on Satur-
day from weeks visit to North Vernon.
Miss Nettie johnson and Miss Minnie Gage, of
this city, will participate in an entertainment
to be given atShelbyvile on Thursday evening.
DR.. A. A. Davis, a prominent physician of
Cincinnati, who has been in the city on bust
ness several days, left for Eureka, Kan, on
Saturday.
Mr.. A. w Macy, who has been doing the
editorial work on the Richmond Palladium
since last September, was in the city ON Satur-
day. He has severed his connection with the
Palladium, Mr.. Jenkinson, the proprietor, hav-
ing decided, since his purchase of Senator
Foulkes interest in the paper, to do the edito-
rial work himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
The School Boys Progress.

Philadelphia Call
Fond Parent-Wel Johnny how are you get
ting along at SCHOOL,
Johnny-Oh, first rate. l started ON third, but
am on first now
Fond Parent-Glad to hear it, my son. AL
ways try to be first There is fifty cents for your
industry.
Johnny-Ain't that nice! Ill try to get higher
yet
Fond Parent-Higherl How can on be niger
than first.
Johnny-Easy enough. can get to be short
Stop or pitcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

Bates House, W. +. Shllwell, Lafayette, Ind
W. c. Mills, Mooresville; Jno A. Thompson and
wife, Edinburg H. S. Shultz, Mobile; Gil. N.
Robinson and wife, Cincinnati; Fred. Il. Rose
bro, Charlottesville.
Hotel English: A B. Coiborn, Michigan City;
teten; John Paddock, Terre Haute; c. S. Arm
strong, Knightstown; John B. Grafton, Bloom
ington: Burt Cabot, George A. Lucas, Rush
vile; Miss NJ Anderson, Fortville.
Grand Hotel: A. E. Mcdonald, Terre Haute;
F. NJ. Bond r. L. Bond, Oaktown; John B.
Cramer, Fredericksburg; James F. Alexander,
Lafayette; A. p Hancock Montezuma w. F.
Newlin, W. R. Long, Terre Haute; L. R. Odell,
Rockford, ILL.,; Thomas L. Pierce, Louisville; A.
NJ. Hawkins, Mt. Morris, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
THE DAYS HUM0R.

Oscar. loquitor-' What shall we have for din
ner today, love! Shall it be lily au naturel or
sunflower a la pancakeF Now, Oscar dear
don't be fool; Just order lamb and mint sauce
and few strawberries, I'm hungry New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wages are only 10 cents day in China and
yet the young laundry clerk squints out of his
three-cornered eye at the club footed celestial
maiden, and she squints back and-and they
do manage to pay the parson and have roast rat
three times a week, somehow Burlington Free
Press.
A real live umbrella was brought in by one of
the passengers from Jackass Thursday. 1t was
tied behind the saddle. and was an evidence of
civilization and tender-footedness which was
greeted by the boys in camp with a subdued but
prolonged howl as the owner rode down the
street. An umbrella among miners and pros
pectersl What next?-The Cpur Alene Mug
get
Somerville Journal ''Your mother licked you
for going in swimming yesterday didn't she!
said one SOmerville boy to another. She did.
She gave it to me sweet, l kin tell you. Did you
get lickingN mo l didn't" Seems to me
you never get licking mo, | generally al
ways mostly escape, and that's why I'm sorry
for you. l tell you the boy what amt got no
grandmother is to be pitied.'
Verify, the Salvation Army is mighty to save
hallelujah lass told at Salem, Mass the
other night how she had been filed with worldly
pride, and loved dress and fnery, and wore her
mar banged: out now she was saved from All HeI
pride, her bangs were gone, and she was happy.
Then Happy Bill" sang:
Her bangs washed away,
OH happy, happy day
Texas Siftings: The obsequousness of the
Southern darby to his former master has not
faded out entirely in some of the old families.
few mornings ago an Austin lady said to an
old family servant: ''Do you know that |
dreamed about you last night, Aunt SukeyF
mo, Miss Cariine; you don't tell me dat you
dreamed about me las night" eyes, | did.
you shouldn't hab done dat ar Miss Carline.
Hit was my biziness ter dream about you, if dar
was any dreamin' ter be done"
IF there is one thing 1 hate more than an
other" said Mrs. Limberchin, that thing is
gossip Of course, when family moves into
the neighborhood. I tell them everything know
about the people here and all the scandals con
nected with each family in town. But then,
you see, don't do this out of any love for Cos
sping-not at all; but merely as matter of
kindness. If the newcomers didn't know all the
scandals in town, just as like as not they'd be
saying something that might hurt somebody
feelings: but knowing every body's weak points,
they're always on their guard, don't you seer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
A PiOus Fighter.
Arkansas Traveller

Arkansas Traveller.
Just before famous battle, a confederate
soldier discovered an old man kneeling by log
praying.
'Oh, Lord said the old man, shave mercy on
the federais this day"
'Get up from there" exclaimed the soldier.
"Got no better sense than to come around here
praying for the id Yankees?"
The old man looked up and requested to be
let alone The soldier demanded that the prayer
should be discontinued. Just then an officer
called the soldier and said
'Why in thunder don't you let that man alone.
Don't you know himl'
mo, who is he?"
'Stonewall Jackson"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
Skin Cancer.

Mr. W. Fl. Gilbert. of Albany, Ga, under date
of May 8, 1884, says MIR Brooks near here has
an eating cancer on his face which had nearly
killed him-every one thought-he would be dead
in short time, as nothing seemed to stop the
ravages of the cancer. He commenced taking
Swifts Specific two months ago, and it has had
a wonderful effect on him. He was yesterday so
far recovered as to be out at his work, and seems
in fair way to get entirely WELL
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer ,, At
lanta, Ga. $50 w. 23d street, n. Y, and 1905
Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
An UnfavorabIe Outlook for the N. Y, w.
S. s. b. Road.

The construction and equipment account of
the New York Central, including roads and
equipment, bridges and real estate, is now $144
1892, for which they have 442 miles of main
and 307 miles of branch lines, of which Ala
miles is donble track, 312 miles has three tracks
and 295 miles four tracks The siding laid ag-
gregates 500 miles. The total road laid equiva-
lent to single track exclusive of sidings is 2 Ill
miles, the construction and equipment of which
is set down at the amount given above equal to
an equivalent of 5l4 miles of line costing, at
its capitalization, over $175, 900 per mile. With
such odds against them, what has the New
York, West Shore & Buffalo in the future to
help them but general scaling down of its en-
tire indebtednessl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16
THE COURT RECORD.
superior COurt.
Room No. lion. n. B. TAYLOR. ]

Room No. Hon. N B. Taylor, Judge
David Smith ct al VS.. Andrew G.. Kreitlein,
ct al; damages. Finding for defendants.
James H. Dolby VS.. Margaret E.. Dolby
Divorce granted plaintiff on proof of cruel treat
ment.
Mary F. Keller VS.. Don Juan Keller Di-
vorce granted plaintiff on proof ofabandonment.
Rachel jackson vs. Bert jackson. Divorce
refused
Charles F. Foreman ct al. VS.. John NJ. Fore
man; to set aside judgment. Finding for plain
tiffs and decree for $12 80
V. K. Morris ct al VS.. julius A. Hansen ct al
to quiet title. Decree for plaintiff.
Frank E. Benjamin ct al. vs. Isaac Thalman
ct al; injunction. Restraining order granted
to Monday.
Room No. 3.-Hon. Lewis G. Walker Judge.
Warren Tate VS.. Milton Pouder ct al pro-
ceedings supplementary to execution. Finding
for plaintiff,