davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
PALM ER'S LIVER PILLS.

We doubt if there ever has been placed on the market, such Perfect and Effective Liver Pills for the cure of Biliousness. Bilious, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Mala- ria Chills and Fever, Dizziness, Distress After Eating, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Liver Complaint, Nausea, Piles, Diseases Incidental to Woman, Indigestion, De pression of Spirits; Purifying, Enriching and Vitalizing the Blood and Restoring and Renovating the whole system.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 I have never found in all my practice, any Liver Pills of so great value as Palm CTS Liver Pills for the treatment of Bilious ness, Bilious Headache, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Chronic Constipation and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system. They are entirely unlike all other Pills, and are marvel to all who use them. DR. I. s. MILLER.
 These Pills are not Quack or Pat eHt Medicine, but have great Medicinal Virtue and Power. So eminently sue cessfui have they been, that our best physicians and most worthy citizens furn- isl us with testimonials of cures effected which seem miraculous and would hardly be believed, were it not for the abundance of proof and it's unquestionable reliability.
 Ask for Palmer's Liver Pills, and if your druggist does not keep them, don't allow him to put off on you any other Pills that contain Mercury or Morphine, which they say will answer equally as we'll, but insist upon taking no other but Palmer's and your druggist will get them for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, AA THE frame dwelling house col Chapel st., y4llA between Olive and Academy streets Modern eleven rooms. Apply to
 CHAS. II. WEBB, a13 $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
@isce11anenns.
NO. 93

Bottled Ale. SMITH'S Philadelphia Ale in pints S15O per 0 dozen. The finest article of the kind put up in this country. Brewery established over a cen tury. HALL, mai2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
ARare Chance.

A RaFe CMANC6e SsAA FARM in Woodbridge for sale or to be #;; exchanged for city property. consisting of MiA 471xc acres of wood or timber, and about 30 acres of meadow or plough land. This farm may be known as the Nelson Newton Farm, about miles from New Haven and short distance from Sey- mour Ansonia and Birmingham, and is well adapt ed for farm gardening and for milkman. For particulars apply to Hinmans Real Estate Agency 63 Church street, or A. Hitchcock, Miudale, Conn. foOA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
Farm For Sale.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
FOR SALE.
R, E. BALDWIN'S

AsA house of six rooms $1OO cash will secure E#:: it. The balance can be paid in installments hN.4 if desired Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, M. D.,
 SII North Ferry St. Cedar HILL

nO1oeOdavtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21

VIuAdAAu AAs SVhOAA5 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other Se-
 curities at short notice. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
 RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vermont has an Arbor day, which is May 1. Why is Connecticut behind Vermont in this important matter!
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

SAxTOS, Penn, March 15.-Charles En-
yeart had q thrilling experience and narrow escape
from drowning yesterday while playing y game OF
shinny " with a crowd OF schoolmates on tho Rays
town Branch Of the Jupiata River at this village.
Two companions. " Bud Williams and (" Fred Dob
son, were drowned while endeavoring to rescue him.
He was saved In the open water at the dam by his re-
naming comrades who hurried to tho waters edge.
Joining for safety Of them reached out with
his shinny club, caught young Enyeart by his coat
pocket and carefully drew him out bleeding and sen
sible lie was taken homo and lay there ia uncon.
scious state until to-day. On opening his eyes
first, he Easped Ugh tho cold, rushing watcrl" and
relapsed into inscnsbillty. He revived this afternoon
and his hyscian predicts complete recovery In Few
days The thorough chilling and the long strain on his
nervous system produced by the terror and excitement
OF his struggle, caused IA suspension OF animation
Charlie explained this afternoon how his face ana
head came cut After his second attempt 10 crawl
out he said tried Ia break the Ice by bracng his feet
on the bottom and humping against the ice with his head
and hands, but failed After this he knew nothing He
the scratches the face from the fact that
the under surface OF the Ice was rough aud he probably
rubbed against II when carried swiftly down the otreain
opened my eyes under water" he said and In this
way knew when was coming near the open places by
the preeuiHh light"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TRACING AN HLOPING PHYSICIAN.

TORONTO, March 15.-News has been re-
ceived here that Dr. g. W. Moore. OF Dorchester ont
who disappeared ten days ago. has been FOUND In East
Saginaw, Mch Sarah Cook, servant In London ohI'
and sister OF DR. Moores servant also disappeared At
the same mc and is thought to be the woman now win
him IN East Saginaw. Before nc disappeared
Dr. Moore procured drafts for several hundred
dollars payable to MRS. Sarah Irwin Atter nc
was last seen here bloody sleigh robe broken WHIP ana
other articles were found which suggested that nc nd
been murdered for his money. IL was then M
that the Cook had told her % sao
would day go OF with Moore ana ina. ,s & VIII ~
and robe and sleigh would be found IN the nahne, uc
scribed Tn view OF this fact, people nave aoup,ea
whether Moore WAS dead and detectives h"'o "0'H w
ing to ind trace OF the missing people . =, ~.
Moore hually found the missing people on fIiuny ao
Cook woman had been employed IN East sahsy, ~
IN the family Of Mr. Lewelling ana luis ecw was
lowed up successfully. The woman wons @ ,ntoa .a Dr
and the doctor followed. When ONie coni'1n'a , & ,
Moore the latter ordered him from the nonse, o" d
minutes' talk quieted tho fugitive physician ie aa ~
mIttcd that the bloody robe and broken Will wnhonnv
tended to deceive and explained tnao no wa" uN""PP'
In his family relations.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
WHEELING EMBARRAsSED WITH DEBTS

WHEELING, March 15 tSpeciaD. finan-
cal condition Of the city consequent upon bad manage
meut becoming The city has failed to pay the
interest ON three loans and parts of loans,
and is on the point Of being sued.
There sno money In the treasury and policemen fire.
men and all the city officers and employees are paid In
which they compelled pedde the streets
t heavy discounts At present the city has outstanding
over Of these ORDERS which interest to the
amount OF Sls 900 is Two ordinances providing for
been voted down by the people, through lack Of eonf
den CO In the under which the city exists But
crsis IA now imminent that something must be DONE
and tho sunday papers demand Immediate action
ma meeting will be called to devise ways and
means The city Is able to pay Its debts, and VIII douS
less do So hut guarantee VI more sagacious man.
agement must be given.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
AUTOGR APH MESSAGES OF PRESIDENTS
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS IN THE ExEcUri'h
orrrcr or THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON March 15.-ln the Executive
Office of the Senate there preservedr the executive
messages of Presidents Of the United states irom inc
foundation of the Government. TEougn not oi'eh ro-
ferred to- some of these documents arc becoming worh
and recently General McCook. Secretary OF the Sehe'
caused selections to be made from the nies,
with a view to preserving some OF the
interesting autographs in q cabinet by themselves
General washngtons first contribution to the COLLECTION
embodies nominations for judges, marshas and attor
news for the District Of New-York and NewJersey anu
az the end of the document are the mountainous Oh
Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph and samuei U.s.
good for Secretary State Attorney and Post
respectively. Tho signature Is written
I'm fair iegble hand, which would pass to-day TOT tha'
of business man not entirely careless OF appearances
yet having confidence enough In his own work 70 let the
details Of penmanship take care OF themselves.
Mr. Jefferson penned his signature with the easy grace
of speneeran graduate but his economy OF space was
such that his documents whole TALL below the pres
ent standard of clerical excellence He wrote most OF
his messages with his hand. One specimen cn'
bodies than ninety denominations and covers al
most to the last inch OF space three and one-haf
pages of letter paper. Mr. Jefferson usually sent
his message to by mail It long
before the days Of envelopes and mncage ana inc
the pOstmarks and red waiers o the ancient
style One OF John Adamss autograph messages Is as
follows:
UNITED STATES. July 2, 1898.
/ nominate George washington, of Mount Vernon, to
be Lieutenant General and Commander In ChleI OF III
the armies raised ard raised In the United States
~ JOHN ADAM&-
xr Madison wrote an irregular devoid of married.
pcculiarities His. nomination Of John Quincy Adams
20 be Minister Penpotentary the Court OF st. Peters
burg which was one OF several nominations made In
single message bears clerical marks OF the senates
disappruvaL "Inexpedient TO send Minister wrote
the Executive Clerk upon the margin MI Madison theh
wrote second message giving his reasons for making
she nomination urging its continuation put the sen
tion expired without action.
nenued his first message he had not fully recovered
s the excitement aud labors OF his inauguration pnt
he wrvte better the day James X Polks contrDu
ton 10 the collection Is an autograph MESSAGE, penned
In wnst would be taken for feminine hand yet WIN
few of the graces penmanshp Franklin Pierce wrote
sprawling boyish signature. Andrew Johnson starea
fairly upon the iine then fell little below H. but recov.
sed h. AT the end collection contains the nrst
and last messages Of General Garfield ana the message
Of President Arthur nominating Genera arant W us
place upon the retired list 0f the Army.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
FRANCE AND TONOUIN.

PARIS, March 15.-Tho Gautois says that
the Chinese Government has asked the mediation OF the
United states with France. but that President Cleve
land Is not disposed TO intervene.
n. Lcmairc. resenting the authority given to
General de rIsle, has resigned his position
and asked leave TO return TO France. Ihe
French Government has ignored this request but has
given General de PIsle full powers both military ana
civil settle any differences that may arise between
his troops aud the supposed rulers OF Tonquin.
There are serious symptoms OF trouble between the
maire who was formerly ulGcneral
of France ut Shanghai, was superseded by MI
Patanotre and was sent to Anam rs the Resident Minis
ter al Hue When this transfer was made II was un
dcrstood tnat the power Of General Briere ds Tisle
vas 10 he limited t0 the command OF the
military operations in Tonquin. and that ~ Lemare
should havo supreme administrative control In Anan nam
going with little regard FOR the ne
gotiatIsns which H. Lemaire had In hand at Hue.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
LOSSES BY FIRE.

UTICA, March 15.-The Park Skating Rink
at Little Falls building 1913 feet by "a feet, was de-
stroy by early this morning. The rink was Of the
value OF 81 800 and insured for $4,000 Over 200
skates and several hundred dollars worth OF
band music, uninsured were lost
WILMINGTON, n. O., March l5.-several fires have
occurred recently but involving losses greater
than from -, 900 to ZOO.
LANCASTER. Penn, March ia large brick planning
MILL two large brick warehouses. brick stable. and
frame dwelling the property OF Frederick Blez, were
burned at Columbia early this morning. The loss Is
$4,000. insured.
Friedmans clothing store In waer-st which spread to
l. @. Goodrich's grocery and Runadue & Sons cigar
factory in tho same building and damaged the stock OF
II. g. Wilams Sou, liquor dealers, and p Tutney
clothier. caused loss OF about $4,000; insured
PETERsBuR0 Va, March l5.-Fire this morning de-
stoyed the pantshop Of w. I. Lawrence. the barber.
shop OF W. IT, Scott. tho oyster house OF Erasmus
and the periodical and stationery store OF W.
r. Jackson In washngton-st with their contents Tho
foundry OF Tappey Steele slightly damaged The
cigar factory OF f. winston. ana an eating house kept
by colored woman, were damaged by water All the
property Is owned by John McGil The loss Is covered
By Insurance.
MAcoMD H., March 15.-The pump factory at Bush
nell three miles east OF this place the furniture building,
the foundry and machine shop. the Sorter HOTEL which
was vacated q few months ago. the Wabash Railroad
station, Manns house and several small buildings oc-
cupied restaurants ind other stores, were burned
The loss will not fall short OF $4,000, only part OF
which Is covered by insurance
ST. MARY's, Ont, March 16.-The National Hotel,
owned and occupied by william Dennie. with stables
and contents. including several valuable horses,
destroyed by fire to-day. Total oss $4,000 partly in
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.
DEMOCRATS WAITING GENERAL RESULTS.
EXAMINATIONS KxpEcTED TO BE SENT TO Thh
SENATE THIS WEEK.

YELE0RAPH TO iHn AnA'o~i
WAsH1NGroN. March 15.-lf no appointments
-. amt 20 the Senate there VIII be nov"
from the throats of thousand patriots who stu hnger
here In the hope Of capturing Offices. either Tor
r their friends The President will have to 30 somo
thing Il they are to pay their board bills and reacn
their homes without being compelled to walk WIN tne
sxception of few nominations no work OF any mpor-
Sanoe remains before the Senate few unimpor'an'
treaties arc stll In committee. but thcy arc
likely 70 remain there until the meee
ine Of Congress in December It is therefore
that in case NO further nominations are maoe py ao
Pre.deut the Senate viii be ready by tho last OF 'he
set 70 adiourn After that 1t Is thought the fresoe'
may 60 To work and mako some important appoinE
ments -.
Tonight the statement is made that the Oh
exCougressman Sparks be Commissioner OF the Gen.
eral Land OGlce will be sent In tomorrow
Mr. suarks was chairman Of the Committee on Mntary
Afairs but Distinguished himself on tns noS S, w.
the House. Why he should have been gwen tno ~ III.
manshp of such committee remains mystery ~ .niS
day for he had seen military service anu n.o"
Some days ago he receiver OF puDi,ics ianuo .
and 1t is probably the experience gathered wo 20 S h
which forms the basis OF his CLAIMS W oo
made Commissioner of the Land Office. -. ~,
Another namo slated for Tomorrow ls tna' ol 81.
Miller Of West Virginia Commissioner OF Interna
Reyeuue The friends OF Phil" thompson, Oh MI
t,ioky secm long ago to have lost all nope OF % ,n ~
their candidate that place. They are now tIy luz
n,,sh him for Commissioner OF Railroads Inc 'muu
name believed the "sate for tomorrow d 10 .n
declare that Is TO be frat Assistant
(,euerps.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
CARS PLUNGING THROUGH 4 BRIDGE.

THE FIREMAN KILLED-THE ENGINEER AND TWO
OTHERS INJURED.
GALVESTON, March ia News dispatch from Ar
lngton, Texas, says While an east-bound train on
the Texas Pacific Railroad was crossing the creek
near Arlington this morning the bridge gave way
and the engine mail and baggage cars were plunged
into tho creek. Tho baggage-master, Wood
ruff and the route agent, name unknown
wero seriously injured. The strikers visited the
scene Of the wreck this afternoon and went man
fully to work clearing and repairing the track. Fire
mani. O. Hobeck jumped from the tender, was car
ried under and killed. Engineer s. RoOch was
badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
OMISSIONS IN ENGROssING BILLS.
AN ITEM OF $5OO.OOO LEFT OUT OF THE NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrDUSE.ll

WAsHINGNoN, March l5.--Mr. Randall,
Chairman Of the House Appropriation Committee does
not consider the omission by the engrossng clerk OF
that section OF the Naval Appropriation bill appropria
100000 for the armament OF the now cruisers AS a
serfous matter. He believes the omission will not
materially delay the completion OF the vessels Last
years appropriation win not be exhausted until next
June, and while there will be an nterinisson OF five
months in the running OF the Appropriation
for the armament Of the cruisers, Con-
ress win make It up in December. and there win be no
apprecabie delay the work Of arming the vessels Mr
that the mistake of the engrossng
OK could accounted for the ground OF the
bcf between the agreement OF the conference ana
sl adjournment the bill engrossed before
the final meeting Of the Conference Committee Judge
Holman of the same committee, made similar state.
nent and said the 100000 for the armament VIII
NOT be needed for year or moro.
The sect0n providing for the abolition OF the Naval
Avsory Board at the discretion OF the Secretary OF e
board, therefore, remains In existence. go
In tie Sunday Civil bill an item providing $500 for
telegraph poles and material for tho Life Saving Service
eiao omitted.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

FOR ALIENATING A wIFE's AFFECTIONS.
BNGHAMToN, March 15.-JOhn Judson, who
lives the of Fenton, is seventy years Of age but
managed so to ingratate himself In the favor Of Ida
surdam, age twenty nine. the wife Of David surdam,
that the brought suit for alienation OF his wfes
affections placing his damages 600. After trial
before Judge Murray the plaintiff awarded ST.
and costs.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

POTTsvILLE, Penn, March II (SpccidI) ).-Hugh
Coye was shot late last night, at Rappahannock Station
by John Harris, Of tho Coal and Iron Police
Force. The victim. with Gufy and Dousherty
while partly Intoxicated. entered the train on
and began breaking the car windows At Rappahan'
mock Station IN officer put them off, Harris. who was
assisting the brakeman, was dragged OIL tho
car In the struggle. Ho broke loose
and was again attacked lie freed
himself again and backing toward the when he
warned the assaans that hs would shoot tho next man
who laid hand upon him. Coyle came toward him in
menacing manner and Harris who then on the car
platform, fired. he ball passed through Coyles heart
Harris sprang from the car as soon as he fired ana
caught the man before he fell held him until no
died The Coroners jury to-day rendered verdict OF
iustihablc homicide.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
GOSSIP ABOUT THE ADMINISTRATION.

THE COLJECTORsHIP BELIEF THAT HUBERT o.
THOMPSON WILL BE LEFT IN THE COLD.
The presence here yesterday of large num-
Der OF and Of several Republican United states
Senators gave zes to political gossip and much OF 1t was
afoat last night. Secretary Whitney, who came
from Washington on tho late train Saturday
night, was the recipient Of many calls yester-
day from local politicians and visiting states
men, He refused all efforts to engage him In CONVERSE
ton for newspaper publication. Gentlemen VINO saw
him were but 1t was noticeable that there
is no longer any criticism OF the Administration In circles
where 1t has been rife for several days.
in discussing the lcOllectorship. say that
the discovery has been made that the Republican
Senators from New-York will fight Hubert 0. Thomp-
sons appointment collector, IL IL Is determined
upon and that the courtesy Of the Senate Will enable
them to defeat his confirmation. In this view 1t 10 not
believed that Thompsons name will be sent TO the
Senate. Among the rumors touching this Office Is ono
that the President has decided TO give to lawyer and
that the lucky will be William Dorsheimer Daniel
lockwood There is good deal OF talk about the In
fuence said he exercised In the Treasury affairs by
Private Secretary snyder It is said that he IL bigger
man - than secfetary Manning.
ment there continue to be expressions OF dlsapProya
among Democrats but Mr. Whltneys return has alayed
even this bitterness The old Democrats have been
ing that Mr. Pearsons retention was literally turning
2 sns al an
principles NOW they say methg % rsace 1acs
Republicans whose expire, and that there WIN bc
no exceptions TO the rule
W. I. Scott of Erie, Penn and w. II. Barnum were
added TO the number Of prominent Democrats here yes
but neither could be induced TO add anything TO
Ss nbic store Of information. Mr. 6c0tts laconc re-
nlv 10 request to know what would bc the next pot
sSai move III Washington, was Walt and see" Mr.
said he less about what WAS going ON tnan
the average newspaper reporter. s -
pointments TO confirm this week. now that their com
nces are formed, and do expect 70 saJoarn IN
hands with all tho oiceseek:rs !. Wssnlngonh h%s ana
Been different II he had been at the top OF tho uckes
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
MEXICAN FREIGHT RATES.

CRY OF MEXICO, March Is, via Gnlveston.-
There little doubt that freight rates on the vera Cruz
Railway will bc reduced in the course OF week or TWO
The mapa cement is only waiting for certain costs ~
Vera Cruz such as supernuous municipal taxes duties
and the expenses connected with unloading vessels
be removed. The railroad company insists tnai, Wo
lowering its rates, 10 must receive eVuonoo 's @
Cruz and its merchants will do their part TO make POSI-
every possible expense to importers by the way OF vera
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
4 a

BINGHAMTON, March I5.-Thc BinghaintOn
and wiiamsport Railroad project is again At least
thirty wealthy working for the enterprise, heart
and soul Ameeting was durngthe past week and as
a result a. agent was sent to Philadelphia 10 perfect
plans with tho president Of the Pennsylvania Railway:
Winamsport Is about sevehtyhyo miles southwest OF
this city a. the crow cs Tho construction OF this road
will complete an almost direct passenger route from
Boston via Albany to Philadelphia ana Washington.
COLUMBIA. 8. c., March 10 tSPeeiaD.-The following
statement furnished by the Railroad Commissioners
shows the total earnings Of all the railroads In South
Carolina In the month OF January. 1855, as compared
with the corresponding month Of 1854 Earnings I'm
January 1884 1884 00l sS In 1888 S007 72O4 % In
crease S73 t0l % DECREASE S2sS 81 net increase,
S73 2O3 OF average percentage OF increase, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

called and the matter discussed. Mr.. Hearn. Queens
counsel the president q the was to
that some person had entirely misrepresented
the case. Mr.. Hearn stated that Il was Custo,
mary for the French Canadians to carry the nag ana
he thought that the Irishmen should have tho same
privilege especially as their spiritual advisers he Ke
demptortst fathers, all from the United states
The Archbishop therefore, consented that the nag be
carried
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
AN FLECTION DECLARED VOID.

CHATHAM, March Is (SpeciaD.-In Hillsdale,
N. Y, for the Office Of town clerk at the
spring election. II discovered too late that the
who received majority OF the votes ineligible. not
having been citizen OF the township for the requisite
period Tho other entered the duties of the office
asserting that he elected Attorney General OBrien
holds that the people voted under misapprehenson,
and that their votes cannot be thrown away. The person
elected being ineligible. there was no election. Hence
another election must be held
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

NEw-HAvEN, March Is tSpeciaD.-It Is now
thought that Ebert e. Monroe, tho New-yorker, who
offered to give $4,000 for Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Bnding at Yale College, and subsequently with
drew his ocr may change his mind The withdrawal OF
his offer was Q matter Of surprise and regret TO the
trustees the result Of on MS
liberal project carried Into effect One Is sad TO
have because the building could not be used Tor
sectarian purpoBes.