davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-23
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.

just published. new edi-
&,[.ss2-t -tsssssS.I tlun Of Dr. CulverwelFs
q - 4-alssO Essay on tho radical ctre
n - l-HoSy without mediclnel OF SPER-
t9Esx ~ uAIoRRHdlA or Seminal weak
@ ueas, involuntary Seminal
Losses, IsfPorKScr Mental and Physical IueAps-
,ty, fmpedimonts TO Marriage, etc., also Cot
SUMPTION. ErILEr-T and FRS, induced by self
Indulgence or sexual extravaganza, &C.
R9-frlce. in q scaled envelope, only SIX cents.
The celebrated author. In this admirable IA
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming ccass
quences Of Helf-ahuac mag he radically cured
without tho dang lrous uso Of iuternai medicine
or thsHpplication Of the kn'-s; pointing ont
mode OF curo ct onre simple. certain aud effec.
enai by means Of which every su herer no matter
uhut his cnudit on may b.. may euro himseif
ffeanly, private. and RADICALLY.
L. Thia Lecture shoul ba in the hands OF
.gsry youth and every man In tho land.
Sent under seal. ia plain envelope. to any
nddrcss pod,paii, on reoeIpt Of six cents or two
post stamps.
Address;
The Cuiyerwell Medical Co.,
No. II Ann Street, Box 1850,
EgW ToFt. Gg'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-23
8anfer.
Die scranton SDarbanf.

13O @Yomins aDenue.
Gtatlirt 1869. eapuai SlVo'uuo
Wimmt Gsvcfttn fir Sparbptds 1u rltr
96rc,ent psr 3abr an, iptdt baIbiabrIib bsBablt
psrStn. 2auitner DtPuittH NfTesn anssn'n''
men. e>., rH
q Slair, graf. $. u. Bail, eall
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-12-23

: Der ,Seffericn 0emofrat" bon
S9upltiIl County idgt iiber ienen Sab
Der Yrdiicenten6oti6ait, ipo Sr. Sapes
iibsr Die Se5nunsen eintrdsIi9sr 9lrbeit
ii9 ausIdbt:
.Se6ermann, meint Sr. Sabes in
iliner SabreSs sSo:i6aft-eie sIddIider
9Seiie feline leSie 1T = babe ii6 in BEN
su GnSe 9ebenoen Sabre, Der Seenuna
,,eintrdBIiber Arbeit" erireut. Der ate
Diann fpri6t oa iber cine Sadfe non Ssr
er ipenis ooer nid,.s ipsif g9ermutbiiH
i6llsbt er babel pc'a Iib IeI6er ouf gin.
eers. Str is,a lino bic Issten bier Sabre
lre'uc- Iebr eintrdSlid selpeien; sr bat
IN ieoem bsrIsIben, mad 9eltreitung ais
Ter ieiner slussaben, minSeitens $40, 900
;uriidselest. gSiiros er iib absr 4. 9. BEL
ben 8pbIeusribsrn bieiss @ountp's trs
erfunbisen. ipelbe ben sr6Bern 9heiI
Ses Sabres mr ersi Gage in Der @ode
bei6dfiist iparen, 70 fSnnte CT leibt in
erfabruns brinsen, iuis ipenis 9esriins
6ane feline Obsn anssfabrts 4sbauptuns
bat,"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Republican Primaries.

Seventh Ward MeetIng-EIeventh Ward
 Fair Haven-COumcil Nominations,
 The Republican primary in the Seventh ward was held last evening at the residence of Selectman F. H. Hart. Delegates were elected as follows
 City Convention-Charles H. R. Mott. Franklin H. Hart, Louis Feldman.
 Town Convention-Robert E. Baldwin, Jo- seph c. Peck, Cyrus Welch
 Committee to Nominate Ward Officers Franklin H. Hart, Charles H. R. Mott, Cyrus Welch Louis Feldman, Robert E. Baldwin.
 The primary of the electors of the Eleventh ward, Fair Haven, was held at Granniss' store, corner of Grand and East Pearl street, F. A. Chase chairman and John Sanford secretary. The meeting was unusually large one ow- ing to the interest taken in the Aldermanic contest.
 The following were elected to the town con- vention: Lyman E. Bradley, Russell T. Ellis, John T. Sloan, Arthur J. Weld.
 To city conventional A. Chase, L. L Barden, D. c. Burwell George H. Spohr.
 Ward nominations were made as follows:
 For Alderman-D. c. Burwell.
 For Councilman-Walter E. Jacobs. Arthur J. Weld, l.. J. Barden
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
College Notes.

Eight seniors take the Spanish optional under Prof. Knapp, and ten take the Italian optional under Signor speranza.
 The new Spanish grammar which Prof. Knapp is now engaged upon will not be out before February. Those who have seen the advance sheets pronounce it the only Span ish grammar in existence not calculated to confuse the beginner, and certainly the au- thor, in tracing out and bringing under fixed laws the changing words of this language, displays remarkable pathological ability.
 Nearly all the students are spending their Thanksgiving in New York, where the Yale. Princeton football game comes off to-day, or at home.
 Turkey is one of the subjects for the next senior compositions, and it seems to be the most favorite one.
 The junior optional in zoology and vivisec- tion, which has been very popular for some years past, is to be discontinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
A Man Struck bv n 1.ocomot,xa.

Edward H. Barry, miIkman living on St. Mary's street, Hamden, was struck by engine 90 of the Canal road at the Henry street crossing Newhallville, yesterday morning at 6:3o. Barry was driving across the track in his milk wagon He was thrown about ten feet in the air over the track and down an embankment, making fall of about twenty feet, striking on his head. His horse was not hurt. Mir. Barry's family was sent for and he was carried to Winchester's fac tory, where Drs. Frank H. Whittemore and J. F. Lines attended him. It was found that the injured man had received a fracture at the base of the brain, and that his injuries were probably of fatal character. He was removed to his home, where he died at about p. m. His wife, son and daughter were with him in his last hours. MT. Barry was well known around the town, and was highly spoken of and esteemed by those who knew him. He had five children, the youngest only nine years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25


 Snow for Thanksgiving.
 In accordance with the usual custom, no paper will be issued from this office to-mor- row.
 There will be gospel meeting at the Sea- mems Bethel this evening at 7:30. All are invited
 The R. T. D. club of Fair Haven had Q very fine reception sociable at Central Hall last evening.
 The Institute Library will be closed all day to-day, and the reading room will be open until o'clock only.
 The Sarsfield club Clan-na-Gael associa- ton, held a very successful ball at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening.
 The schooner R. s. Dean, from Taunton, laden with pig-iron, went ashore yesterday morning at $50 o'clock on Black Ledge, in feet of water
 A union service takes place at the First M E. church this morning, between the First, Second and George street churches. Rev. MT. Barnhart will preach.
 Judging from the way tickets are selling, Carlls Opera House will be filled Sunday evening to hear the lecture of Edith O'Gor- man, the escaped Nun.
 David G. Frost the eloquent temperance advocate, will speak this evening at the First M. E. church. part of the Lowell Mason society will assist in the singing. Seats free Peter Apleby, the brakeman who was so frightfully injured by the accident on the New York and New England road near Bol- ton Tuesday, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday
 MT. William A. Mercer, of New London, has received his appoint ment to second ieutenantcy in the army, and has been as- signed to the Eighth Infantry, which is a call to go to California.
 The trains this way from New York5yester- day were all very heavily laden with people going home to spend Thanksgiving. Nearly all the evening trains were late on account of the heavy travel Several of the trains had two engines.
 Upwards of eighty families among the poor of the city on the list of those previ ously investigated by the Board of Associa- ted Charities were yesterday provided with materials for Thanksgiving dinners, through the generosity of friends.
 Yesterday waasS tifte- -4JnsieBt day the Tele- phone company has ever experienced From 2 o'clock a. m. until p. m. over three thou sand calls were answered at the central of fee. The Austin House. E. Freeman, has re- gently been connected with the Telephone Exchange.
 As the Air Line train was passing through Wallingford, Tuesday, man with team load of lumber undertook to drive across the track, in front of the engine. The locomo- tive struck the load and scattered it in every direction. The man was injured. The horse escaped unhurt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Livery. Boardinc and Feed Stables

E. H. Graham, the well known and enter prising keeper of the livery, boarding and feed stables situated at No. 12 Temple street, is winning golden opinions in consequence of the very excellent manner in which he cares for the horses entrusted to him. MT. Ora ham has nice teams to let at reasonable rates, and is receiving liberal share of patronage.
 Remember the lecture of Edith O'Gorman, the escaped Nun, at Carll's Opera House, Sunday evening, Nov. 28. Some desirable seats vet at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Don't forget that Coan has moved
The Women at Home.

Our mothers, wives and daughters! Home is not home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave the house silent and sad any day. Husbands and fathers word in your ear. The ladies are not always to blame, when they are low spirited and ''cross." They are sick Put bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's 'tFavorite Remedy on the shelf, and tell them to use it. The color will come back to the cheeks and the laugh to their lips. Go and get it at once down town, or mail one dollar to the Doctors ad- dress at Rondout, N. r.
 n19 12t2p
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Lodge and Society.

Three assessments have been ordered for three deaths in the Masonic Mutual Benefit association. They are the deaths of Thomas Elmes, Christian Streit and H. B. Davis. The last named was killed by a railroad acci- dent at Greenwich, R. l., October 21, 1880. He paid $77.8O in premiums; MT. Flmes paid $91.3O and MT. Streit $9O 9O The beneficiary of each receives $2, GOO. The assessments prior to 1880 were 64; deaths paid without assessment, 10; deaths assessed In 1880, 14 total, 88.
 Meriden Council No. 2, Order of Chosen Friends, was instituted in Meriden Monday with membership of fifty. The mother lodge was reinstituted in this city recently. The officers, of which the leading ones are the following, were installed by Deputy Supreme Commander John H. Weeks of this city. Chief councillor, Samuel A. Flagg; past chief councillor, c. Robert Easy; vice councillor, Perry A. Miles; recording secretary, J. W. Taylor, medical examiner George D. Fer guson.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Milmnd.

An event of special interest in Milford to- night will be vocal and instrumental con- cert to be given under the direction of Miss Lucia Bartholomew at Nathan's Hall. Miss Gafney Prof. Bristol, MT. Waas, Prof. Parsons and others from New Haven will as- sist, ,also MT. Bushnell of New York, for merly of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Great Rock in a Weary Land.

The days are long, the nights are dreary and full of pain to the poor victim of that constant hacking cough, from which so many suffer. Only the sufferers themselves know how great is their afliction, and few realize the martyr-ike patience and fortitude which many of them display. To these sufferers, anything which would give relief would be like t'the shadow of a great rock in weary land.'' We'll, Dr. Roberts Cough. Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry will do it every time. Sample bottles ten cents, large bot ties fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
East Haven.

The East Haven Board of Education or ganized yesterday afternoon at the law office of s. W. F. Andrews on Chapel street There were present Hudson B. Forbes, Rev. Edwin E. Hall, s. W. F. Andrews and Grove J. Futile. The members absent were Lucius P. Deming and Edward Allen MT. Forbes was chosen chairman and Mr. Hall secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
By urgent request of many of (

By urgent request of many of our prom to have Edith O'Gorman, the escaped Nun, deliver Q lecture at the Carll Opera House, Sunday evening, Nov. 28. Secure your tick cts at Loomis' and avoid the rush at the box of1ice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

D. w. Cosgrove & Co, at 45 Church street, have in stock the cleanest and best assorts ment of Boots, Shoes and Slippers we have seen for many day, bought, they tell us, di- rect from first hands for net cash, and ena- bling them to offer choice bargains in every department. nI9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
stonvCreekOvsta-.

We have received from MT. c. w. Bradley. of the Florence House, his usual Thanksgiv- ing present of bushel of fine Stony Creek oysters. These oysters were selected espe- cially for MT. Bradley at Stony Greek, and he opens large quantities of them at his noted restaurant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Spend Thanksgiving day at Aiken's new
FouI-moutned womou

is even worse than a fou1-mouthed man. But no one need be fouI-mouthed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in we'll Don't spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as some parents do with their children when they withhold the rod. n25 3teod1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Rnlice N0fAa.

Charles Caesar and Annie Washington, both colored, took out a marriage license yester-
 day afternoon, and were joined in the happy bonds of wedlock last evening. No cards and no cake were sent to the police office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Personal.

Governor-elect Bigelow has nearly recov- cred from his late illness, and was at his off, flee in the City Hall yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
New Saloon.

Jacob Rosinus has taken the large and commodious saloon situated at 729 State street. and stocked it with a superior assort. ment of a1es, liquors, wines and cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
The EIemeDts of DIse.se

 annihilated- The bodily secretions, if gitia ted, develop acids which enter the circula- tion and produce gout, rheumatism and gravel Milk of Magnesia annihilates these clements of disease, and prevents their development Sold by all druggists n22 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
 discovered can be held for one moment in
 comparison with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure.-C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washing ton D C. n20 eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Yew g5area 9ailg a0orning Sonrnal and Gourer

running around the ward all evening collect ing voters. The fight was between the young
 men of the ward, in which they are support
 ed by some of the old voters, and the aged
 element. City Inspector Doyle was manipu-
 lating in the interest of what is considered
 the s'old mems ticket.' Alderman Landers
 conducted the canvass for the young men and
 fought hard battle for supremacy. The
 voting was done at Jimmy Hart's store on
 Clay street. Two tickets appeared, and it
 was expected that third would be circulat- ed, but it did not come to the surface. The
 ticket elected received 1S4 votes. The de-
 feated ticket ran GA votes behind it. This l was the ticket supported by Inspector Doyle | and his followers. The ticket elected points to solid delegation for Reynolds for Town | Agent. It looks as if Pigott would receive a solid city delegation. Kimberly delegates
 were elected. The fight was principally on the Registrarship. A well posted gentleman stated that there was solid O'Keefe delega. l tion on the successful ticket. Graves runs ahead of Shuster in the Town Clerk Contest. The following are -rke delegates elected: Town-Patrick McCartan, James Morgan, Francis W. Foley, Arthur B. Hunt, Michael Reyes.
 City-James Landers, John w. Coleman, | William Kelley, Patrick Falsey, John Reyes.
 Board of Relief-Michael Eagan, 2d, James
 Maher, Michael J. Bree, James McGowan, John H. Coleman.
 ! Justices of the Peace-James P. Hart, l James Fahey, Martin Halloran, John W. l Geary, Patrick Halloran, ST.
 Ward Nominating Committee P.
 Landers. Thomas Foley, Patrick Finerty, Thomas Davis, James Connors,s John Reyes, | Frank Carroll, James Keane, Francis Wren,
 John Foley (Ferry street,, John W. Brennan, | William D. Carroll, William D. Carroll, Will
 liam Marlow, James Cusic, Stephen Morgan,
 Patrick King, Michael Seul1ey, Hiram Thomp-
 son, John Foley View sfreet), John Doyle,
 Roger Scott, Francis W. Foley, David Buck
 ley, John Gilligan, Owen Groark, James Fahey, William Clark, Lawrence Ledwith, Patrick Coyne.
 Ward Committee-James E. Connor, chair
 man, James F. Keane, Michael Reyes. l Primary Committeeman Francis Carroll.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
THE WEATHER RECORD
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAIAOFFICER,S
 WAsHNGToN, D. O., Nov. 25-1 A. M. For New England, falling followed by stationary or rising barometer, southerly veering to westerly winds higher temperature, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain or snow.
 For the Middle Atlantic States falling followed by stationary rising barometeB, rising followed by stationary or falling temperature, westerly winds partly cloudy or cloudy weather with rain or snow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
VOL. v xLyIn.
Thursday Morning, Nov. g. 1880.
NEW ADVERTXsEMKNTs TODAY

NEW ADVERTLSEMKNTS TODAY. Automatic Regu1ator-L- L. Rowe. Ales, Wines, etc.-M. Reifenberg. Aikens New Theatre-A Church Street. Edith O'Gornan-Ca Carll's Opera House. For Rent-Tenement-140C Columbus Avenue. For ale-House-Geo. A. IsbelL For Sale-Business-W. P. Niles Groceries-Marcus s. Burwell John B. Gough-Grand Opera House. Livery Stables-E. H. Graham. New Saloon-Jacob Rosinus Sofa Beds-A. O. Chamberlin & Sons. Sozodont-At Druggists. Wanted-Furnished Rooms-S. W. Wanted-House-R. E. Baldwin. Wanted-Bookkeeper-X- L. Wanted-Furniahed Rooms-L. L. l.. Weather Strips-430 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Canton Flannel Drawers at Smith & Stone

For Rent, a tenement with barn, &c, cheap. Inquire at Sylvan avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Marcus s. Burwe1, the favorite dealer in groceries, meats, etc., has at his store, I'll Wooster street, at the present time a very fine selection of poultry. Those in want of fine groceries, tea, coffee, four, fresh meat, vegetables, etc., cannot do better than visit MT. Burwelrs establishment and make pur- chases
 Spend Thanksgiving day at Aiken's new theatre, 24 Church street. In the afternoon, 2:3O, 10 and 15 cents. At night, 15 and 9 cents. Eight great novelty stars and Albert Aiken in his new play ''Owls of New York. D Matinee Saturday,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Groceries. nIeafs. Etc.

is now pleasantly located as above choice selection of ales, wines, liquors and cigars al- ways on hand Also lager
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Scarlet Underwear at Smith 6 Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Fine Stationery at coan,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Coan's bookstore, 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Coan has December Harper.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

THANKSGIVING SoCABLE-
 This evening the Sarsfeld Guard give a Thanksgiving sociable at the National Armory on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
THE SNOW FLOWER.

Miss Kate Claxton is announced to appear at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening
 in Dion Boucicault's romantic drama, "The
 Snow Flower'' D
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25

Jane Coombs, the celebrated actress, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House next Tuesday evening, November 30, in Romeo and Juliet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-25
Eleventh Ward.

1AeVehth W aFQs There were two tickets in the Eleventh ward. One was championed by the Callahan element, and the other was under the super vision of James Toole. The Toole ticket was defeated the number of ballots cast being 175, of which the winning ticket received 9S and the Toole ticket 69 votes each. Scatter ing were eight votes. The polls were opened at 5 o'clock and closed at 7:3O o'clock Many thought the polls would be opened be- tween the hours of and o'clock, and were unable to cast their ballots in consequence. At the commencement of the voting ballot box stufing was detected. Three men voted and the box was broken. Inside were dis covered six tickets. It caused a row, in which Carroll, the box tender, was removed from the box and Patrick Rogers appointed his successor As far as indications point it would seem that O'Keefe has received the solid town delegation. For town clerk both Graves and Shuster men claim the delegation It is said on good authority, however, to slightly favor Graves. There is possibility that Robertson will control sthe city delega- tion, but shrewd observers say that Lewis will capture the whole delegation The prin- cipal fight hedged on the registrarship, in which Gilhuly is claimed to be worsted. The following are the names of the elected delegates:
 Town-T. F. Callahan, James Crowley, P H. O'Brien.
 City-samueI Johnson, James Glacking, James D. Howard.
 Board of Relief-Patrick Murray, Michael O'Dea, James Haney.
 Ward Committee Richard schappa, Pat rick J.. Howard, Michael Doherty.
 Ward Nominating Committee - William Graham, Thaddeus Shook, Joseph F. Schap- pa, Patrick White, William H. Carroll, John MuIvey, Patrick Rogers, John McKeon, Pat
, 1880-01-25

na1 u consequently. be is not able to devote
ms office; that he IS a banker, and
we Mea'1hy, I,o and that his official duties
interests; that he is obstinate, and does not not
Cooperate with the Revenue Bureau in mat
mrs intended for the good Of the service;
Ii fna1 When the revenue officers were sent into
MS ;aistriet to attempt to discover the frauds
WING which subsequently resulted in the indict-.
s tNen1 o. large number Of persons for de-
1fandmg the revenue, Merriam did not aid
tne government, but urged that the. revenue
omSeeIs, onlS whom he characterized as! thieves
district; that he was unwilling to believe
that the distiller Mcintyre, who was a large
aeposltor in his (A1erriam's) bank, could be,
-, GUILTY OF DEFRAUD1Na TIE REVENUE,
as it has been proved he was; and that for
these and other reasons it would be better for
ans and service daafe Should leave IT.
matter is BY no means settled: yet. Merriam
submitted formal statement to the Presi-
dent II It he reviews at length the accusa-
IONS 11!n w4lcll n congressman have made against
are frivolous. that the letters which he files
from the Department show that he is good
officer; and that the attack upon him origi-
mates in promises made at Springfield
to reward members Of the Legislature for
THEIR SUPPORT OF LOGAN
t! against Inst oglestby; that this program included
pointment Of a. n. Jones in his place; the
appointment Of McLaug ghlin in the place Of
Marshal Roe, when the term of the latter
should expire; the removal Of Tillotson in
the Quincy District; and the removal of Mer-
and that attempts have been made to carry
out all this program. Part of the program
has been successful, and it Is time to call
halt in this political game,
, 1880-01-25

forv IF tho Troo.,rv ho. {c,uad a circnInr to
~44s " no lteasu1y nus c9stte4 = - at+as-,o.s
ae1olneys' SAYING: 1t appears tnat at'oiney,
practlclng in the Department and receiving
ulails payable 10 the order OF claitl1allte WIZ
are their clients, frequently deliver sucn
drafts to other parties, sometimes re-
siding lnng distances, from,, their own
or fheir Clients r;5aces Of business,
as security for. money advanced and
other like purposes. Hereafter the delivery
" OF any snch dra1t oy an attorney ouI q ms
own control upon the pretext OF transfer Or
aassslsnnent ass q any lnterest Lnetein ns co,
late[al secur1ty OF otnerWise Will Do ueeneu
~ +ha nr;.,71aro - rro afin;r~5 +ha nonort
ment. S'' 49, '
PENSIONS.
f Tho ca,o,t 6or,-,;t+o, ,f I'm 11o,,,,, ~, +to