davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
MR. VIM. WESTFALL, OfDutchess Co.,, N. Y., so YEARSOFAGE Suffered Continually for Many Years
 from STONE in the BLADDER.

OfDutchess Co.,, N. Y., so YEARS OF AGE, Suffered Continually for Many Years from STONE in the BLADDER. Great age and painful disease are a sad combina tion. Yet Mir. William WestfalI formerly of Rock City, Duchess Co.,, N. r., of Washington HoIl in the same county, to the office of Dr. David Kennedy, the eminent Physician and Surgeon Ron dout N. r., time since, in condition to excite the sympathy of the most cold -blocded and hard hearted person in the world We say he came-he rather, carried to the Doctors ofice for he totally helpless and bore the weight of 80 beside. He had suffered long from Retention of Urine, and had all the symptoms of an aggravated of calculus formations in the bladder. The usu al instrumental examination revealed the presence the bladder of a urinary calculus of uncommon size Dr. Kennedy frankly told MT. Westfan that owing to question but that he could by the prescription of " Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" together with local treatment, make him comfortable and leave him to live out all his days. The outcome of this that the patient enjoys good health to this day.
 The Reasons Why
 Dr. kennedy's ss Favorite Remedy, is be- ing extensively used by people follows: It is combination of vegetable alternatives pleas ant to the taste adapted to both and all ages Kidney troubles, Liver Complaints Constipation of the Bowels, and Arrangements peculiar to At the time purihes the blood thus giving tone and strength to the sysem facilitated by diseaee age. Dr.. Kennedys Fayorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists je24 eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
A Marvel of Beauty and Utility for
 0n0 T0n1I0r

One Dollar will buy beautifully engraved Port folios size 14xs inches. supplied with 12o superb copies 60 sheets of paper, pens holders pen-wpers blotters, &c., the whole forming complete system in H Tbe caniea sre held by uni1ue bodsr ri9bt before the eye of the writer, and improvement is therefore certain The package is pronounced by all to be perfect gem for the schoolroom and private learner. Sent postpaid, receipt of the price, Address ID. H. s. WILCOX,
 Randolph. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

!. l. aSh|)IIll Having enlarged and rear- ranged his store to meet the demands of his increasing trade in
 DENTAL Homeopathic Goods, Has now i'm stock a conn., plete assortment of Dental Material of all kinds, and facilities fOl. supplying the Dental Profession with eve- rythfng required. at the chair OF fin the laboratory.
 Ihave also largely increas- ed my stock of HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES,
 BOOKS AND CASES, And can now furnish Physi- clans and Families with ev- erything usually found i'm a Homeopathic Pharmacy at pharmacy prices.
 Just received from the inl- pOrters, a case of the Famous Epps Cocoa, Which is acknowledged to be the best preparation Ot Cocoa in market. E. |. WaShbQrn, No. S4 Church Street. je11 If
 | yX7 A D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

WYE ARE MANUFACTURING THE BEST w GOSSAN1ER RUBBER CLOTHING ever made and desiring to give the public the benefit of good article at low price, will sell ladies' "Goodwear Gossamer Rubber Circulars for $2.50 Misses and Chidrens S2.25, and Gentlemen's Coats, $500, sent to any address, paid, receipt of price, and satisfaction guaranteed Measurements required ;; length down the back for circulars and breast meas for coats. HALL RUBBER CO.,, 72 Federal Street, Boston, Mass the oldest and largest retail and wholesale rubber house in the world, with the greatest assortment of every description of rubber goods.
 A DYE RTISERS by addressing GEO. r. A HOWELL & CO.,, 10 Spruce st., New York, learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADJ vERTIsING in American Newspapers eE-1OO- page pamphlet. 25cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
ANEW DEPARTURE The Weekly Springfield Republican.

Since it's foundation, nearly 60 years ago. The Springfield Republican has always contributed gen. erousiy the instruction and entertainment of its large rural constituency. To make the paper still more valuable guide and assistant to farmers their families, hrstclass agricultural department has been lately added to the weekly edition It reg ularly fills from four to five columns of space and contains variety of interesting matter mainly orig ina articles by skilled agrcultursts relating to life on the farm. Among the regular contributors are |: Dr. George B. Loring United States Commissioner of Agriculture Dr. E. Lewis sturtevant, Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Sci ence Maj. Henry E. Alvord Dr. Paul A. Chad bourne, exPresident of Williams College President Levi Stockbridge of the Amherst Agricultural Col lege; James S. GrinneI and other special students. The other departments of the Weekly news, editor ial literary religious and miscellaneous kept up to their recognized high standard and all of the best characteristics of the paper carefully preserved.
 Trial subscriptions from July to the close of the year, 50 cents. Regular subscriptions, $I.5O a year in clubs of 10 or more, S1.@5. Commission to local agents. Sample copies free. Address
 THE REPUBLICAN. SpriD gfieId, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
 Has Been Declared IN THIS CITY

Against the HOUSEHOLD SEWING MA. CHINE by all agents operating and selling other kinds. By their false misrepresenta- tions they hope to retard the sales of the Household, but it only helps to increase it's popularity. With the recommendations com ing from 300 Machines that have already been sold in this city, and without one single exception it is declared to be equaled by none other, its rapid progress cannot be checked No more positive proof of it's superiority can be had than to find this Machine, one or more, in most of the other offices, for the express purpose of condemning it. Their only way of obtaining them is through some underground channel, as the manufacturer S THE PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, rec ognize none but their authorized agents, so that when outside parties offer this Machine rom any other office than from
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train arrangement commencing June 27, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 716 and 50 200, 30, SIS and Il D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At 545, 745 9:35 and l1:42 n, 3:15 and 734 D. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passengsr F trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at Havef with the principal trains of other roads centerins there. E. E. OUTWARD. Supt. New Haven, June 25, 1881 je27
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Remaining in the New Haven postofice New Haver county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday July 6, 1881:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06


   full class hing store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

sh congratuatory articles the berohal OF Princess
Helena, OF Waldeck.
The report that the men who escaped N boat from
the burning steamer solway had been picked on the
Irish coast proves TO be untrue. -
The Court OF Inquiry into the laundering on the 2oth
Of October Of the steamer Clan Macdud ana consequent
loss life considered that the vessel was too depy
laden and that the master showed want OF judgment
In the Court of Queens Bench to-day In the oel case
OF Clement Scott against Mr. Sampson, Admiral carr
Gyn was recalled. He declared that the assertion ht
Mr. Scott when obtaining the advance Of $500 from MN
mentioned Miss Nelson's name or expressed OF lped
a threat was a malicious lie. verdict was rthueiep
awarding damages in the of l,5OO to the piahh'
The London correspondent Of The Manchester 6"d'do"
says II is understood that the Duke OF Cainpruse
Chief Of the forces, has drawn up MN
ute nartaking OF the nature Of n protest by the Right
Hon Hugh G. Childers, Secretary Of State for ar me
Duke cites the opinion OF General Sir Frederick hop
In snnport of bis YieMs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
GI,IrEAr,S EORMER WIFE.

oS THE WAY TO wAsrIINGrON 10 APPEAR As 4 W.T.
MS, FOR THE rRDsfCUuoN-,IE DOES NOT b.
uEyr THAT THE ASSASSIN Il INSANE.
lHi TELEGRAPH TO TIE rIBrNEJ
CINCISNATI, Nov. 22.--The Baltimore and
OHIO train which loft this city shortly before O'Clock
tonight borc away witnesses Washington who had
been summoned from Lcadyiilc % give testimony IN the
Gutcau case. one Mrs.. Dcaumirc. the divorced
wife Of Guitcnu nnd the other. Ms Jla wilson rca
tive Of the assassin, who know him IN childhood.
Sf,. Dcnumire was spoaen TO by Gl-ee reporter to
whom she said: was sent for by the prosecution"
IBID sou ever 70 gard Guitcau as iusIue -
"uh uo lac was OF a peculiar temperament, and was
very irritable whoa he coud not have his own way, but
he was perfectly accountable f,r niI De did He not
In any way less sane than mos; other men are"
was he vain ."
eyes very vain. He liked to make himself consQiou
ous, Fond Of notoricty lie liked to have people
talk about him. aud always seemed 10 enjoy any kind Of
noioricty. WHY. be- ouloys nl THIS notoricty he has
now, ard dce 10 have his name In the papers,
nni to think that the people Of the United States are
talking ahnut him"
'Dd you ever hear ~ any insanity In his family r.
'Eo; he never mentioned 70 " there any, and /
never heard Of any lie would have resented 1t
,ny An TN iSs tE 81 insanity IL new Thing to me-"
"Was he an unplcasant man 10 live wllhf
hi, lrritlS'.Ity and sclashncss don't
know what AN expected to TESTIFY To- D cSnnoI tHn-
his conduct strange enough to attract particular at
tCutiUu.'
Mrs Wilson said: al have not met Guteau for sevor
al years. / not aware hts father was dead untl
learned II through the testimony the other daY Knew
when he born. lie lost his mother early ana grew
up boys without the proper restraint VIII grow up
lou heard that he was supposed To pe lhsahei
she was asked
She smiled ncrcdulously and said: "IIe was way
ward and ungoycrnabc boy and seemed 10 haFea p*u
disposition"
"'Tle defence claims that insanity runs through the
family Z"
'There are many persons named In connection with him
who related to the family ANA many stories are told
which have connection with him The family mas al
WAYS been an honorable one | do not know what am
expected to testify TO- but You know II would not oo
proper for one To- give In advance any hint OF What
could say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

ELEMENTS.
Time of per,ncrion passage 1882 February 5s5 Green
4 RECEPTION TO mAYOR-ELECr Low

The house of eX-COngressman S. b. Chitten-
den No Is Pierrepont-st, Brooklyn, was thronged with
business men, lawyers, clergymen and politicians last
evening" the being the reception to ayoF-elect
Seth Low Mr.. Low. in company with his wife, received
the visitors in the parlors from $50 o'clock until near
midnight constant of visitors poured into the
pa-lors Among those present Judges Nelson,
REYNOLDS Gilbert ana Benedict Mayor Howell, Genera
-. f. Tracy, United States DstrictAttorney IenneX'
Joshua Nj. Van Colt. General Henry w SlOcum, :. IS
butcher General l. X. Catlin. Congressman W. r. Robin
son, Quarantine Commissioners Nichols. the Rev Dr. A
F. Pullman, Assistant District-Attorney John OaAey,
Ripley Ropes, the Rev George +. Pentecost Police
Supefintendent Campbell, William Marshall, Albert Dag
grtt W. W Goodrich, Charles Cheshire and Corporal
Inmer Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
THE STATE OF IRELAND.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Ihe Manchester Guar
dians London correspondent says "There is reason TO
believe chat the Irish Government is drafting mpor-
tant measure for the session OF Parliament dealing
with the jury laws The highest legal authorities are
unanimous in the opinion that II the Coercion act be
permitted to lapse the law must be strengthened IN
connection with both summary jurisdiction ana the jury
laws"
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-Yesterday flying column OF oOo
men consisting of military and police assisted the civil
pOwer in evctious the estate Of Mr. a L. IOJteuha
NJ. T., NJ KiltyCogher, County Leitrim: A. MI.
The ponce dispersed private meeting OF the balIy-
farnan branch OF the Ladies' Land League, III Kos
common
hanged for the murder Of constable named Day III the
aay of September Is, has been respted, ana MS
sentence commutcd to penal scryitudC Tor life.
A farmer named Green has been fatally shot near
MOate County Westmeath for having paid his rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE FRENCH IN NORTH AFRICA.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The last news from uniS
representing the insurgent chief All Ben Anar mas
escaped from the French and has retreated to the south
with his tribesmen ia apparently correct The he"s
given By both Reuter- and The Times.
TUN1s. Nov. pm. Rousan, the French Minister, IL
endeavoring to obtain the appointments OF suarssa
his interpreter and General Musa who is also one OF
his personal adhcrents to the govern0rsDps OF Tue
HammaInet and Susa districts respectively.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--Ihe Daily NetcsS Madrid corre-
spOndent says: "Thc rapid advance OF the frencn
troops toward the Moorish territory IN pursuit oI ou
Amcna and 81 Siman has caused considerable concern
in Spain" .,o.. al
Adyces from susa state that fghting continues AZ
along the The village OF Shebba has been WIecAeu
and il in the possession of the insurgents
PARIS, Nov. 22-In the Chamber OF Deputies To-Day
in committee supplementary votes for the operations
in Iuns Premier Gambeta stated that the policy OF inc
Government relative Tunis was based on the oIder Vi
the day moved by him and adopted November D. de-
carng that France was resolved TO observe Loyalty inc
treaty with the Bey He said that all future measures
would previously be submitted to the Chambers iof APP
prevail He would sIbmit on Saturday IIesn cleub t"a
the expenses OF December. He declined 70 say any M
in approval or disapproval of the financial acts Oh INC
late Cabinet. -, 4. =, 10
The GOvernorship Of Algeria was offered TO NJ ue
Freycinet, but was positively declined by hlnl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
A QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

An adjourned meeting of the WITH Assem-
bly, District Republican Association held at No. lS1
East Broadway Monday night. Henry j. Johnson was in
the chair. Forty-dye members were enrolled.
committee OF three appointed TO solicit subserip-
lions fer the purpose Diminishing the rooms OF the as
ISOLATION. DR.. Hans Powell was requested to serve ON
this committee but excused himself the plea that lie
was already q similar committee FOR Republican as
sociatOn which is being Termed. warm discussion
followed II being alleged by Of the members that
no member could, in accordance with the bylaws con-
meet himself with another organization not directly re-
sponsioe to the Central Republican organization. A
committee finally appointed to Investigate the
eligibility OF DR. Powell longer to remain member or
the WITH District Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC DEFEATS IN RHODE Isl

DEMOCRATIC DEFEATS IN RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. pa special election
held in the Ist Congressional District to-day, TO
choose Representative, in place OF Mr. Aldrich, who
has been elected United States Senator In this city the
annual municipal election was held. The vote through
out the District light For Representative in Con-
gress. Henry j. spoOner, Republican, had 36I7
votes; Henry o. sisson, Democrat 1,l16i G. c.
vanZandt, 500; scattering, 1872. Governor Van
Zandt was not candidate but the people
OF Newport voted for him to show their dssatisfac-
ton with the result OF the Convention where some New
port County delegates disappointed their constituents
SpOOner needed only plurality 70 elect him. but has
majority of 1887 In the city Mayor Hayward Repnb-
ncans reelected by majority OF 203l the vote sanGing
Hayward, 1926; SlOcum, Democrat, 1875 The Alder
men oil Republicans. There will be four Democrats
IN the Common Council. The vote for granting liquor
licenses was 1754 against 1880. John Carter Brown
Woods elected Representative in the General Assem-
bly, TO Nil vacancy caused by the election OF Mr.
SPO0ner by vote OF 1907 to 922 for II. W. Allen, the
candidate of the Democratic and Equal Rights parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
TIE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.

LONDON, Nov. 23-The Standards Paris cor
respondent says: an. Gambettas ryan Paris publishes
a sensational dispatch from London stating that Prince
Bismarck's son Herbert had arrived in London on
secret mission His Grand the dispatch says, Is TO offer
England the possession Of Egypt TO the exclusion OF
France and 6 guarantee that no Power having interests
in Mediterranean will be permitted to 90 beyond
Diplomatic means resisting such annexation The cor
respondent SAYS but for the peculiar position when
the Pdrts occupies in relation tn NJ Gambetta tue story
would hardly be worthy OF serious notice"
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch % The DdHy Sers rom
Paris SAYS: The Interpretation put upon The alleged
mission of Herbert Bismarck to London is that Ger
MANY yexed II not uneasy at the cordial relations ne
tween France and England, Is trying 10 transform into
dscord tue financial and pOlica! pledge the TWO great
Powers have tahen III regard 10 Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
DIED.

ADAMs-At Crawford N, J.. sunday evening November
30 Elizabeth O. wife OF Emmo h Adams, the 03d year
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday. November
% at o'clock. Train leaves foot OF Iiberyst, at
BAILEY At Orange N. j. the 22d inst, John O. Bail "
in the 10Th year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from 9s late residence '; Friday
BAKERon November 81 1881, Samuel Baker in his Goth
services from his late residence ostouave and
l6lth-st, NewYork city on "Wednesday, sd inst at
DUNsHEE- suddenly Monday. evening, November 2l.
James Dunshea in the Goth year Of his age
Relatives and friends respectfay nsel to attend his
place and tthst, his wednesday afternoon at O'clock.
D9gGLAss5nAt . Yonkers n y, Sunday, November 20.
Robert IL, J.; D3dsas IN ths 6ith year 81 MS age
wednesday, sd inst, at 2: m.
tral Depot. Please omit flowers
HoYT-At Rochelle Park, n J., Monday 2lst inst,
O'clock from Rochelle Park.
JOHNSON-In Brooklyn, her late residence 33S jay.
g. on SUNDAY morning Toye%beF 20 sSeitA POlhemns
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral on
clssson,ave, corner Of Wiiio9e6oy 90 ~
1t Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
MoRRis;S,,nddenly a. @orsana November 81 Ella b.,
Relatives friends are respectfully invited 10 attend thu
funeral at St. AIMS Church. Morsania Thursday next
Carriages win be al Mott Haven Station to the l'So
train from Grand Central Depot.
Please omit flowers
Baltimore papers please copy.
oLMsTED-on the 2lst Of November, at Albany N " ir
MS 25UYe&t owen trtuGrck OluStcd, formerly OF New
York late OF Wyoming,
THUksToN-on Monday November 81. 1881. Of inlamms;
OF the brain, Frank Leland, only Of Frank aud
Annie +. ThurstOn. aged IL years and "a days
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF his parents 81 East lS5d wednesday
at $3.50 p. m
VAN ALEN-MOnday. OF Newport r. L. Emily, wife OF J. J.
Van Allen and daughter OF William Aston.
Funeral services from the Church Il the TRANSPORTATION
spectfaliy invited to attend
s No q we sy morning sa FL a.
ton, Of Kings N. j., in the sd OF his
Relatives friends of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral services at the West Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Hastings 42ds, between
9th and 6haSeA, Friday 10Th INST, at II O'clock M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SunOpsis for Me past "a hours.

WAsuINGTOS, Nov. %, 1 a. m.-The bar
oneter has in NewEngland and the Middle States
and In the Upper Missouri Valley and fallen slowly in
the Southern States and Lake region 1t Is highest in
NewEngland and lowest north Of Lake Superior. Fair
weather continues in New England and thence westward
over the Lake region aud cloudy weather and rain
time the Southern states The winds have shifted
% easery and s0utherly In the Lake REGION Ohio and
Upper Mississippi Valleys, and continued from north TO
east in New I'm gland. the Middle and Southern States
The temperature has fallen frUs 80 20o in New Eng
Land and the Middle States, ana the Lower Lake region
1t has risen slightly in the Upper Lake region.
Indications to-any
For New England, fair weather northeast
Winds slowly rising temperature and failing barometer
For the Middle states slightly warmer northeast 20
southeast winds falling barometer, fair weather
northern portion, cloudy weather aud hight raa in the
southern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
A WET SEASON FOR DEMOCRATS.

From the dolOrOus comments of the South
ern press appears that the result Of the Virginia cleo
fon has brought the Democratic party into the situation
of NOabs raven or dove Whichever II was). According
TO the ancient narrative, NOaehad been at sea about
whether the great overflow was suhsiding. The bird
went 10 and fro found for the sole Of her
footD The case is the same, it appears, with the Old
party of tradition 1t has been going TO and fro FOR
twenty years hoping that the waters would abate But
instead of abang they have at last Overtopped even
the mountains of Virginia Finding no place for the sole
of It's foot the party must drown seek refuge IN the
ark Alas where Is the ark of the Democracy II has
disappeared from Virginia the province in which the old
gopher craft launched, and the raven kn0weth
not where TO look for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
PROSPERITY ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 22.-The builders along
the NewJersey coast from Monmouth Beach to Spring
Lake say that this is the most prosperous and busy
season they have ever known. There is strong de-
mand Tor aborers, and carpenters and 1t Is al
most impossible TO secure men enough to supply the
demand New cottages being erected in all the re-
sorts In this place building operations are more Disk
tnan they have been for several years past AT Eberon
there are nearly dozen cottages under way There
are nearly hundred new cottages being constructed
nj Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove, New wings are TO
be- added all the prominent hotels between Monmouth
"a aud Hprink Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
POLITICS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-The Bundesrath has re-
solved TO prooug for year the minor state OF siege in
Berlin report has been forwarded to the Rechstag
iustfying the establishment Of the minor state Of siege
in Berlin, Hamburg and Leiprc, because Of the IN
diminished continuance OF revolutionary propaganda,
the attempts 10 seduce the soldiers from their eancc
the glorcaton Of reeicdc and the yihcatiOn OF Chris
tiauity by the Social Democrats.
Deputies Richter and liaenc In the mime ~ the FRO
gresssts seconded by the ScceasiouiSts, intend on
ThurFday The occasion OF the debate the Budget
e. criucise the political suaton and especially The
Einperurs inaugural message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
OBITUARY..
Join @. BAILEY.

John c. Bailey, one of the Oldest citizens Of
Orange, n j., died at his house in Essexst Orange,
early yesterday morning. He was born In Springfield,
Union County n j. in 1907, and settled in Orange over
fifty years ago. He has since been actively en-
gagged In business, first member OF the firm OF s.
Day Il Bailey. aud then Of Bailey Everett He accu-
INFLATED "A LARGE fortune. He one OF the original
stockholders OF the Morris and Essex Railroad, the
orange National Bank and the Orange saylngs Bank,
ami was I'm both the Inka. His wife died i've
Yrars ago. leaving no CLlIdren.