davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14
Mr.. RUSsET AT SARATOGA.

When the doctors recommended six
weeks at Saratoga 20 Reuben Russell,
they possibly didn't think Of Pennie
]oycc. Doctors are apt to be men of
one idea. Mr.. Russet's digestive ap-
paratus was certainly out of order; but
little Miss Joyce's heart-that was quite
another thing.
MIR. Russell was q young theological
student, with pale brown hair, an in
ellectual face, and slight stoop in the
shoulders. Pennie Joyce was farmers
rose-cheeked daughter, the eldest of a
large family of children, and one of those
thrifty girls who understand the whole
theory and practice of housekeeping from
Alpha to Omega. To become minis
ter's vile was visible promotion to
her, and she exulted in it, in her quiet
way. But to be separated from him for
six whole weeks--that was trial.
"The time will soon pass, my love"
said Reuben, in the slightly patronizing
manner which he affected toward
Pennie.
:" Yes, know it will, dear," said Pen
nie, valiantly trying to smile.
" And shall write every day."
THAT will be SO good of you'll" said
Pennie.
and really, you know, Pennie, a
man whose mission is to reach the soul
ought to have a little knowledge of
human nature"
Eyes, of course" assented the girl.
"And where can one obtain it so well
as at one of these great human hives
where the fashionable world congre-
gatesp"
ITO be sure!" said Pennie.
+" only wish you were going" he
added, afectionately.
Pennie sighed softly.
"Of course that is out of the ques-
tion," said she.
Farmer Joyce shook his head when
heheard the dictum of the medical man.
g Saratogy, indeed ~ said he. g don't
believe Saratogy is bit better than our
spring down by the maple grove. Id
venture Reub Russet'd be well enough
ii he'd go out and weed onions half an
hour every morning; and besides, I've
heerd there's lot of temptation at a
place like Saratogy."
Il dare say" said Pennie, with mild
superiority, "for some people. But
Reuben is above that sort of thing"
Humph" said Farmer Joyce. 1
amt so sure of that"
Father, how can you?' cried the in
dignant girl, bristling up like hen
canary.
"Human natur' is human natur'
whether it's at Saratoey or any other
place. stoutly maintained the farmer.
Mr.. Russell went to Saratoga and took
rooms at a fashionable clearinghouse,
near the Hathorn spring. He walked
I'D and down the elm-shaded paths with
two little devotional books, of morn
ing, listened to the band, and studied
cut telling sentences for possible SER
mons, in the afternoon. and edged him.
self modestly into the glittering ball
rooms of the monster hotels at night,
when the German was in full career.
Merely to study my fellow-crea-
tures!, said Mr.. Russell, as he adjusted
his eyeglasses.
"Such a delightful stuey!" said Miss
Gushington Gordon, who blazed with
jewels, and wore long-trained skirts,
such as Mr.. Russet never had beheld al
Raspberry Vale.
Miss Gushington Gordon had the bes
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14
from The Grocer. Mem York

-, Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
'neir excellence OF manufacture and superior
guoiIy OF stock used. Having had an expe-
.ience OF twenty years they can satisfy any
USE nom the most tastidious to the most
urinary. 1t is always well to know that
~ are competent to judge properly
as 70 'he quality of stock, and have thorough
insight INTO the details of their business, and
y, We s Ssn confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
" I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14

"None but the brave deserve the
fare" said the conductor, when he took
off his coat and damned passenger
to make him pay for his ride.-Seubeaa-
nile Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14

Nearly 200 wells in the city of Madi-
son, Wis have been analysed, and
nearly all of them found to be impure
and unfit for use,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14
By the ounce or Thousand pounds.
oole manufacturers and Patentees Of
Closed Tuck Cigars andsthe Min.
1ature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions of the Press.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ". ~
Inc tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. J. &
a. Frey is among the most respectable and
lesponslhle IN Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-08-14

The best swimmer in Elmira, n x,
Is q one-legged colored man.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
CITY NOT ES.

-Beucdctine Malt Vino Bcer Finley &
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Jack" valuable horse belonging TO
No. ] engine company, died yesterday from
the epizootic.
The only Turkish bath in the ci ty, 500 l.
street near judiciary Square. Best shOmpooer
this side of New York. DR.. Bovee.
The highest cash price paid for dresses aud
gents clothing watches, jewelry e;c. Call or
address Herzog 3os Ninth st., near Pa. ave.
Turkish, Russian aud Sulphur Baths at
the well. known place, 903 Estreet, near Ninth
The only reliable place In the city for genuine
baths.
The members of Columbia concave No. II
Improved Order of lIeptasophs, gave pleasant
parlOr sociable to their friends at Shca's hall
last evening, at which dancing aud q good
time generally was tho order of tho night.
The fair association gave a supper at Har-
vey's Wednesday evening to the members oil
the local press, Speeches were made by
Messrs. West and Boyle of the Post, and Lar.
ner and Goodwin Of THE NATIONAL REpuB
LICAN.
Tho case of James Davis charged with
committing burglary Mt the residence of Mr.
Fred l.. Appel, No. zoos NJ street northwest
on the night Of the 9th instant and stealing
clothing and ieweIry valued at $50, was yes.
terday committed for the grand jury.
Mr.. John j. Linney, tho wel.known
stenographer was made very happy yoster
day morning by an addition of little nine
pound 10y to his family. The fathers delight
knows no bounds. and he says he would no,
change places with General Hancock or Johr
Kelly. He has already received Thousand
congratulations, aud tho returns are still
coming in.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
AsKING ron INSTR UcrIoNS.
The Grand jury rropound some Interesting
Questions TO tho Court,

Shortly after the criminal court convened
| yesterday morning the grand jury entered
tho chamber, and through Foreman Morrison,
propounded three questions to the court:
First-"If the grand jury believe FROM the
testimony Of witnesses for the United states
that the oifenso charged was justi6ablc, can
the grand jury ignorc2"
Sccond-"It the grand jury believe from tho
testimony of witnesses for the United States
| that no conviction would follow present
ment, can the grand jury iguortY
Third-"If the grand jury believe from tes'
| timony Of witnesses for the United States that
| the olTcnse charged has been committed, must
the grand jury find u prcsentment without
regard 10 mitigating ciicumstanccsP
In answer to tho first question bis honor re-
piled In the negative aud said that ii was the
province Of the petit jury to decide on qucs.
tions of provoCation and justification. In re-
ply to the second he said that 1t was not a
question for the grand jury to decide. Their
only duty 10 the premises was to determine
whether or not tho evidence made cut prob.
able cause on primd facie case, and as to the
third interrogatory said that neither tho
grand nor petit jury had anything 10 do with
tho subject of mitigating circumstances. That
matter belonged to the court alone aud after
conviction.
After receiving this information the inquisl.
torial body retired.
IL IS understood that these questions were
prompted by the grand jury in consequence
Of recent Investigations made by thom. In
some instances where tho evidence has beeu
weak 10 was exceedingly doubtful If Il
couyiulion could be secured fthc parties were
| indicted aud put on trial. The one in rolU'
tion 10 justification Is believed to refer to the
case OF the lad Snowdep, Indicted for the
murder of Smith. The testimony tend.
strongly to show that the boy was pressed
hard. aud Inflicted the blow that resulted in
the death of Smith moro in scli-dclunse than
grand jury were privileged TO exercise theil
| Judgment in these matters doubtless they
would do so and ignore some of tho charges
J laid before them rather than put the govern
mcnt and defendants to the expense of ,rial'
with doubtful results.
National Republican., 1880-10-21

Last Tuesday, among others, tho grand jury
presented an indictment against Isaac Snow
den for the murder OF William Smith in the
month Of September last, by stabbiug him in
the left side Of the breast with knife. The
party accused is very youthful criminal, aud
considerable doubt is expressed MS to his abil.
ty to commit tho crime even if So disposed.
Ho is about twelve years of age, and weighs
between sixty and seventy pounds. The do
weighed nearly l4O pounds. lie WAS asC
much taller than Suowden. The circum-
stances connected with the alfray were not
made entirely clear ut the coroner's inquest
but the jury deemed that sufficient cyidenc,
was presented to warrant them in returning
verdict against the accused, and he WAS com
mittod to Jail to await tho action Of tue gran
jury, which has resnlted in finding an iudct
ment against him for murder.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
ALExANDRIA AFFAIRS.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, oct ~, lSSO
]. w. Hall, duck pcddler, was arrested
this afternoon charged with petit larceny.
Robert Gaines, colored, WAS found in an un-
conscious condition In his shoo.shop this after
noon, having been taken suddenly i'll.
Mr.. Thomas Wood, brakeman on the Vir-
ginia Midland railroad, had one Of his fingers
cut Off last night while engaged in coupling
cars at Culpeper.
The body Of the young man Henry Part.
ridge lnato of the schooner Hattie Williams.
drowned yesterday at tho ship-yard, has not
yet been recovered.
Mr.. Cornelius Cox Of this city has accepted q
position on the Richmond & Allegheny rail.
road, and left to take charge of u section oi
tho proposed line of that road.
Tho funeral of Miss Susie V. Duffcy, who
died suddenly Monday afternoon last, took
place this afternoon from the residence of hei
grand father, Mr.. c. Scbafer, aud was attended
by large number of friends
Mr.. Charles Korsoy, engineer on the steam
tug Belle Havon, had his foot badly mashed
yesterday evening by being caught in the
machinery in the engine-room of that tug in
the river opposite this city.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
A Test case ofthe Rirb,sorGu,ors

the two mon indicted at tho August term of
the Fairfax county court for unlawful fishing
with gill'ncts In the Potomac river, off Stony
Point, between tho 1st of March and the last
day of May, 1850, were tried in that court
yesterday and found guilty. The court sus.
pended judgment until tho next term in
order to allow time for nm appeal, Mr.. Noble
Lindsey Of this city becoming surety for the
appearance Of the two men. This is regarded
rs u test case as TO the right of gilers to use
gill-ncts in the Potomac aud Is of great i'm.
portance to the owners aud occuplcis of fish.
ing shores on both sides Of tho river. Edmund
Burke, esq, assisted in the prosecution and
Judge Charles L. Stuart and &. h. l.. Turbcr-
vile, esq represented the delenso.-Ale1.
dRdrid GdsGitc.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
Took tho First Premium.

The "Cercs" -four exhibited by w. NJ. Gait
& Co. was awarded the first premium, n gold
medal, at the recent National fair 1t was
awarded the first premium last year also,
against all competitors. All housokeopers
who have used this celebrated flour can read.
lily understand why 1t has been SO successful
against all competitors. "Ccrcs" is Min.
nesota patent process flour, white, strong and
nutritious. Persons who like snowwhite
bread, rolls aud biscuits should ask their gro-
GERS for Ceres" The wholesale depot is at
the corner of First street and Indiana avenue,
Messrs. Gait e. Co. are also the sole wholesale
agents for Hecker's celebrated self.raising
-four and buck wheat.
National Republican., 1880-10-21

The liquor license board at its meeting yes.
terday addressed note to the commission ora
propounding the following questions: "Wherc
owners of property who reside IN tho city are
represented by agents shall the board require
the signatures of the owners or will signatures
of agents answcr?" and "If the agents can
addressed to the board over the signatures OF
agents, stating that they are duly lhorizcd
to sign for owners answer?' The application
Of Philip Meredith, 32l Thirteenth street
northwest was rejected, the requisite number
of property. not being attached to the
same. A petition WAS received, sign cd by
large number of propcrty.owners in the
neighborhood Of the Peabody school building
against the issuing of license to any person,
the school.
National Republican., 1880-10-21


St. James-Jamcs A. Morrcll of Now York
W. ID. Wright and wiro OF New Haven, Conn.
j. ID. Carter OF Ohio, John V. Dcvine aud
daughters of Maine, w. L. Ramsey of New
York, Andrew Braid of Philadelphia, Pa, o.
S. Beldcn, NJ d., Of Camden, n. j., L. Ii,
Mahoucy and Mrs. f. Ii. Mahoney Of Boston
Mass, Y. w. Eodsen, jr., Of Maryland, Miss
Mario Bennett, Miss Il. NJ. Bennett and
Clarence Tavlor of Philadelphia, Pa, w. T.
Logan aud family of Martiusburr, w. Va, b
+. Sehock of Battle Mountain, II. $. Dining
Of Terre Hautc, Ind, II. Breutano of New
York, and II. D. Dudley of Auburn, n. Y.
Riggs-Robert p. Porter Of Chicago, ILL.,, c.
IL. Raymond of New York, john w. Cary oi
Milwaukee, and Miss L. NJ. Folger and Fred
A. White of Boston, Mass.
Eb5itt-Rov. +. +. El!onwood of New York,
A. n. Keigwin of Wilmington, Del, Rev. John
A. Tanning of Illinois, Daniel Jackson oi
Providence, and DR.. j. ID. Shilling and wife
Of Lonaconng.
Willard's-AIiss Leila Hickman of Hamp.
ton, Va, Miss S. c. Cox of West Philadelphia
Mrs. c. d. Higgins Of Paris, KY, Miss NJ
Scott Of Philadelphia, Miss B. Todd of New
Orleans and William w. ii. Beach of New
York.
Imperial-Miss la Mayer of Boston, Mr.
c. $. Mitchell of New York, J. A. Bailey oi
Staunton. Va, Master Albaugh of Now York
and d. 4. Parker, ir., and wife Of Wisconsin
Nationally. II. Small wood of Boston, j. d
Allen and wife of England, NJ. j. Waldron Of
Momphis, Tenn, George W. Johnston of New
York, ID. Il. Collins of San Francisco j. w
Robinson Of Detroit, A. w. Gage of Boston, G
Winters aud wife of New York, w. II. COburr
of Richmond, Va, and William Belts Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
AM US EN- hNTS.
nal Thoatro-MagsIe Mitchell.

National Theatro-NIaggie Mitchell.
Tho performance Of "Fanchon" last night
showed what warm hold this popular play
had upon Washington audience. No matter
how frequently 1t is played tho samo vivid
interest always is felt, aud the same certain
success OF Miss Mitchell obtains. Her bright,
vivacious acting in the earlier acts, her true
womanly sentiment IN the subsequent scenes,
shows her an actress of consummate ability,
who possesses the power of thoroughly capti-
waiting her audience aud making herself the
central figure. Tonight Miss Mitchell Will
present "LOrlc."
Tord's Opera Uuuse-"3alley Slave"
Bartlcy Campbcll's beautiful comedy drama
The Galley Slave" Is proviuga great attrac-
ton a. the opera.house. Mr.. Campbell has
displayed great care IN selecting tho present
comuauy, aud they do their respective parts
full justice. The character of francesca BrdJdnt
is brought out with all its eiloct and force by
Siguora Majeroni, who seems especially adapt
ed to this part. The dressing of the ladies
and gentlemen and the stage appointments
are noticeably elegant The same play will
be con tinued duiing tho week.
Theatre Comique.
The variety entertainment at the Theatre
Comique this week is one that no one fond OF
amusement of this kind should miss. The
programme is filed with bright things.
Lincoln Hail-Mr. Ierndon Morselrs Con-
cert.
The complimentary concert rendered to Mr..
lIcrndon Morsell took place at Lincoln hall
last night. The large hall was well filed, and
tue audience showed its appreciation of the
efforts of those who assisted at the entertain
mcnt by its frequent applause. O.! course, Mr..
Morsell was the principal attraction, aud his
rendition of the various numbers assigned
him showed low carefully ho had studied
during his sQjourn in Europe, and proved
how greatly his voice had improved. His
first song, "Once Again." by Sullivan, WAS
loudly applauded, and he gave as an encore
The Pride of Dundee" which was rendered
| with exquisite effect. In the second rart his
solo OF "Dormi PuIo" wus followed by Polly
Vanderdeckcn," by Silas, which proved highly
pleasing. Nearly every solo upon tho pro.
gramme was encored, and the Love Duett,"
sung by Mr.. Morsel and Miss EVAN, WAS
most enthusiastically en- received, and had to be
repeated Miss Evan, Miss Esputa, Mcssrs.
Pugh, Adams, Kohr aud DAY all added greatly
to the success of tho entertainment, aud Mr..
Morscl may well feel proud at the positive
evidence Of his popularity here as was shown
by the large attendance which greeted him last
evening.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
The FIoIidn Republicans.

The Florida CART cid aud Arthur club met
Rt It's rooms, l343 + street northwest, last
night, II. S. Smith in tho chair, @. c. Haddocl6
secretary. Among tho new names added to
the roll were those of MIR. Bows, Mr.. DeLoon
and Captain Rice All are thoroughly aroused
aud express determination to go home and
vote. Mr.. Vance suggested that when the
members of the club ad joun it DO TO meet
ut their respective voting places in tho state
Thousands Of campaign documcn Is have been
sent south by This club, which stouty main.
tains that only work aud organization are
required to redeem Florida.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
The Domooratlo contral committee.

Tho democratic central committee at their
meeting last evening took action looking to
the transportation Of all qualified voters to
their homes in the sixth MarylA nd district.
They also extended a vote Of thanks to tho
Hancock and English club Of Georgetown
the Hancock aud English club Of Suuth Wash.
iugton, and the Hancock aud English club OF
the first ward for their liberal contributions
to tho national fpanco committee. They
also iud the address Of the finance COM
mtlee Of the District appealing for additional
contributions
National Republican., 1880-10-21
JULIus LANsnuRaH's 20. Memn, BIB 7lh.
A yireIuI, KepubIie,n As,ocintion

number of Virginia gentlemen met al
No. 1914 + street northwest to discuss the cx
pedeucy of organizing q Virginia state asso
citation TO 90 effective work for the November
election. The meeting was called TO order by
Mr. John A. Cooper. Mr.. j. Q. Ellis was
elected temporary chairman and Mr.. William
+. Cooper temporary secretary. Speeches
were made by Mossrs. Brockcnborough Man,
ming and Hain es urging strong reasons as tC
why the citizens Of Virginia temporarily re
siding In this city should organize aud exert
themselves to tile utlnust In the great work o.
redeemiug tho 'old dominion from the
hands Of the democracy. A general invita-
tion is extended to all Vrgnians residing in
this city to meet tonight to permanently or
ganizc. The time Is short and the work /,
great, aud it is to DO hoped that there will b,
large attendance.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
An UniiIyitinn Job,

Yesterday was the day advertised for open
ing the bids for removing the bodies in Hol-
mead cemetery, but only one bid was received,
that of the Gracelsnd cemetery company, as fol-
lows: So each for remoding bodies to any
cemetery where the friends may own or con-
troll the lot or lots on which such bodies can
bo buried; $3.50 for removing body and the
appropriate headstonc and roburying and set
tling stone. Seventy cents for each pine
box, three feet long by fifteen inches square,
furnished for cncasing such bodies so re-
moved.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
Good Good!!

The Commonwealth Distribution Comply
have commenced suit against the postodice
authorities aud have succeeded in obtaining
au injunction against the poslmastcrat Louis
Vile. They fight for their rights as any legal
and fair institution ought. Until this suit is
decided correspondents are requested to remit
money or draft in plain letter. Don't send
by money order or registered letter until
further notice. $4,000 for 81. Drawing Oot
3Olh. Address Il. NJ. EoARDMAN, Courier.
Journal Building, Louisville, KY, or 3J7 & 800
Broadway, New York. +
National Republican., 1880-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: N. j. Bing and
Mary II. Baker; DIR. Benjamin b. Adams and
Ella De Motto; Oscar Woodward and Agnes
NJ Towers William w. Spence of Baltimore,
Nd, aud Alice NJ. Walker of New Haven,
Conn; William S. Crown Of Georgetown, d.
c., aud Margaret Keiser of this city; James
johnson and Emily L. johnson; Thomas L.
Green, ST., of this city, and Mary E. Anderson
of Georgetown, D. c.; John Q. Fairfax and
Mrs, Ella Archer.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
KIlled onthe i,uiIrOnd

An unknown colorcd man was killed by
train No. on the Washington branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad about o'clock last
night between Hyattsyllo aud Highlands.
Tho engineer sounded several blasts of the
whistle, but WAS not able to check the train
in time to prevent the accident. The man,
who had evidently been out cunning was
pattng little dog at the time ho was struck
seemingly obliyious to his impending doom
His body WAS brought to this city ana the
coroner notified.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
LADIES fine goat or kid button boots 81 80,
50 and s. 50. Hahn's, SIG seventh street.
1hn NYiic.twnkns.

The Garfield and Arthur Wide.Awako Re
publican club held their regular meeting last
evening, with Alr. Henry Piper president
IN the chair aud Mr. j. IL. Richardson secro
tary. a rcso'ution was adopted approprating
all the funds iu the treasury Of the club to as
sist inipCcuui0us voters 10 their homes and
for other campaign purposes, An invitation
from the fayetteville Garfield aud Arthur
club to attend masi'meeiuE At that place
on the 3Jth instant was accepted. Tho pro
ceeling5 were marked hy Me best Of order,
National Republican., 1880-10-21

Buya ticket in the 25th Drawing Common
wealth Distribution Co., which takes place on
the Both insi il costs only - aud may draw
$4,000. Send by Express, or money or drafc
in plain letter. Don't register, II, NJ BOARD.
MAN, Courier Journal Building Louisville,
Ky, OF 3O7 & 300 Broadway, New York. +
National Republican., 1880-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
A Hnppy RestorntIon

1 can truly say that owe my present ex.
istenGe and happy restoration to the hopes
and joys Of lifo to the use of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and l say to every
one suffering from amy manner of kidney,
liver or urinary trouble, "Uso this remedy and
recover" w. f. SANFORD.
HoLLEY, n, Y, Feb. 25 1880.
National Republican., 1880-10-21

tribution Co. Drawing at Louisville, on 3O;h
inst. Send In time by plain mail or express
to r. NJ. BoARDMAN COurier.Jou,nal Building
Louisville KY, or 307 s. 800 Broadway, New
York
National Republican., 1880-10-21

AR. f. Gutmsn, father Of Isaac Gumau
the boy reported tn have boon killed Rat Mou
day ON ths railroad near Whitehall, Md yes
ic,day visited tho place, had lho body dlsin,
tered and discovered That it was moi The body
Of his son,
National Republican., 1880-10-21
al s.nLhnrn MItnoss.

The grand jury yesterday came into court
aud ignored tie charge against Robert Brock
enbcrg for embezllemcut from the Cooper
ative ice company 40 attachment for Ed
ward C. Gall, witness properly summoned,
but fuliug TO ansTcr Was asked for and Or
d red 10 DO issued.
National Republican., 1880-10-21
n Noypr Eaila.

Commonwealth Distribution Co.'s Drawing
on the last Of every month, Tickets So, and
may win 100000, $4,000, or $5,OOO-l,95
other nriZes.
National Republican., 1880-10-21

Tho National Saio-Dopost Company
corner Fifteenth street end New York avenue
continues 20 receive Yaluubcs Of all loscrip'
tiOHs for safe keeping 40 very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-10-21

If you are coughing or not, but feel the
presence of Cold in the system, uso DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and feel immediate re-
lief Price % cents a BOTTLE