davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
tSunrnal anS Golrrier.
Tuesday Morning, Sep. 1s. 1881.
Jennie Cramer's Fate.

More Testimony A Fruitless
 Morning session-GettinG Under Way
 i'm the AfternO0n-The Testimony Of
 Witnesses as to Jennie Cram CT and
 Blanche Douglass.
 In the preliminary hearing in the Malley case yesterday in West Haven there was noth- ing done in the morning. The trying justice the lawyers, the young Malleys the reporters and some spectators were present at 10 o'clock waiting for business to commence, but owing to the absence of witnesses, after waiting some time, 8 recess was taken, and finally an adjournment was made till p. m During recess Sheriff Peck took the Malleys outdoors for 8 little fresh air John Zim- merman, who says he is the husband of Blanche Douglass, was in the court room also. He sat near Walter Malley, who was not aware who the visitor was. Zimmerman told a reporter as follows: ''My wife's name was Annie Kearns Her father at one time was well to do He owned two houses, and had large wholesale grocery business in New York. My wife deserted me last March. AL though wehad had spat, don't think she would have remained away if it had not been for Riley. I walked the streets night and day looking for her, but could not find her, and did not discover where she was until read about this affair in the Herald. Riley knows me, but don't know him; that's where he has the advantage of me. would like to meet him, and if he had any money would make him settle for all that he has done. What right has he to come up here and pre- tend to be my wife's friend? The stories that want to have her sent to prison are false. She deserted me, it is true, but she is my wife, and it is only natural that should feel sorry for her. If had left her and did not care for her, what would I be doing up here? Revenge, no; Pm not that kind of a man 11
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
GrahtIsrs' @nibs.
Steamboat Line for New York


 T1ckets for the Round Trip, 9l.5O. r ~mE@M The steamer Q. H. NoRTHAM, Capt. s5Essn6a ". e. Bowns. will leave New Haven, 1EoO D. D., eunoAys excepted Statersoms sold at eaace of Peck Biahop, 21s Chapel street. and at Elock's Drug Store corner Chapel and Church sts Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. F. J. Peck, Ieayss New Haven ct 1e:l6 q nn, Sundays excepted. FROM NEW ,YORK-The O. H. NORTHAM leavea Peck Slip Ut ?. m-, and the ELM CITY at I1:8O o'clock p. m, Sundays excepted-Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight.
 sunday Night Boat for New York The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow leaves New House Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at g p. ID. s@ Tickets sold and baggage checked tbrouph ko Philadelphia, Ebsth routes, Baltimore and WaahinR- ton. jy1s IAs H, WARD Aosnt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13


 Medical Dept. University of Michigan. Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Painful Monthlies, Leucorrhoea, Varicose Veins, Neuralgia. Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes, iy26 3teod1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Line
Daily Except Sunday.

mN-A Leave New Haven from Starin,s pooA at 10:15 p. The JOHN H. STARIN Captain Mister, every Tuesday and Thuraday, and every Saturday at l115 p. m. The ERASTUS CORN ING, Captain spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Cortland street, at p. m., the STARIN every Mon day.. Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 with berth in state room, $1.50 Excursion tickets S1.5O.
 Fare to Manhattan Beach and return, SI.75.
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at s:1O D. m. Leav. corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 P. m. Last coach Saturday nights at Il o'clock-other nights at 10 o'clock. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars csn boat. ~ "
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st McAl- tster Warren's-our town office, at the Toptine Hotel and at 3O9 and 35I Chapel street.
 jy13 w B. MILLER Agent Nav uava,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR

New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford RR.
 Trains leave New Haven follows: FOR NEW YORK-3:55, AIS, 42S, 525, 630 s:O5 9:35, d0:45 m, 1:5O S:35, 400, 4so. SIS, 6:52, 7:46, s:25, 11:4O Washington Exp) p. m. Way trains stopping at all stations, S:SO nn, 1203, 5:42 P. m. Sundays, S55, AIS a. nn., s15, 11:40 (Washing ton Exp.) p. m.
 FOR BOSTON SPRINGFIELD, 12:5s, SIS, 10s0 a. m, 1:21, 3:15, 61 p. Sundays 1258 a. m, via Hartford and the N. Y. A N. E. RR., ,2:45 a. m 6:45 D. Sundays 2:45 8. m., via New London Providence, 12:45 sos, 1O4o 3:12, AIS (New- port SpeciaD p. m. Sundays 12:45 m. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.,, 1915, l2:5S 2:45 to Hart ford, 4:45 prom Belle Dock, except Mondaysl 1030 a. na., 12 AS White Mountain SpeciaD, 1:21, 6:11, 6:45 do Hartford), s:1O p. m. Way Trains stopping at all stations SIS, 10:z0 (to Meriden)a m-, 3:15 5:35 (to Hartford) p. Sundays 12:5S 4:45 from Belle Dock1 a. The 1O:S0 m. and 124S, 1:21 3:15 and ell p. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.. 1245, s:Os 1o:4o a. m., s12. AIS, 8:30 p. Way Trains stopping at all sta tions, 4:S0 [to Conn. Rtverl, eos p. m. Sundays 1245 a.. m. L. iyl5 E. M REED. V. Prest
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
F TuThFri&w1y

Elixir Vitfs for Women.-Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, has made the discovery Her Vegetable Compound is positive cure for female com plaints line addressed to this lady will elicit ali necessary information.
 sep1O 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
Delights the Palate.

Hub Punch is pure, wholesome, refresh. ing, and delights the palate of the weary and thirsty s7 3teod.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13
8ailroaas, &e.
New Haven and Northampton

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad.
 THROUGH THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. Daily Trains from N. York to No. Adams. DnilyTrains fromN. .Y.toWtllfamsburgh Y Leave
 New York, 800 a. ID. loo p. m. 400 ?. (New Haven, 71o am. 1925 |" s2s !" 6:10 tby New York time. Plainville, SIS 11:24 4:ss 7:15 westneld, 9:26 1928 D. nn. 6:43 s:25 Northampton 1o.Os :. I2:54 CHA s:5s - Ar. N.A Adams 12.06 N 2:25 1O;3O
 GOING SOUTH. -& Lv. N. Adams. $40 2. m. 1l:55 a. 4:2O p. m. Northampt'n e4s am 11,21 1:s4 p. m. $50 Westield, 7:26 s' 11:55 2:O5 ss e:23 G Plainville, s:s4 .s 12 5s p. m. s:15 !" 7:9O |. Ar. N. Haven 9:33 '' 1:5O |" 4:12 ' 8:25 S rTime given in this table for New York and New Boston time is given, which is 10 minutes faster than New York.
 Arrive st New York 11:5s 8. m-, 4:22 p. m, GAO p. m., 10:30 P. 10.
 Train leaving New Haven at 1925 a. ID. reaches Saratoga at 4;3O p.
 Train leaving North Adams at 11:55 a. nn. leaves Saratoga at 915 a. and reaches New Haven at 4:02 D.
 The Shortest Route to Saratoga-The Lowest Fares :. All trains connect at Pennington with trains on Colinsville Branch at Westfeld, to and from Hol- yoke direct; and at Northampton, to and from Will namsburgh.
 Ask for small Time Tables at stations the line.
 EDw. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. New Haven August Sth. 1881. ans
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

S Lfebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch
 Hazel
 Has proven in my practice to be incompara- bly, superior to any preparation of Witch Hazel have ever used. I have often been disappointed in the curative effects of the commonly vended articles and am glad that we can now have reliable preparation
 E. c. FRANKLIN, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-13

 is the critical period Of infan life shown by the bills of mortality compared with the other months of the year. As dietetic,i in of Cholera Infantnm Dysentery. Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

CONDIMENTS FOR FowLs.-A moder-
ate quantity of cayenne pepper, mus
tard or ginger. can, with great benefit,
be added to the food of fowls to increase
their vigor, and to stimulate egg produc-
ton. This diet, although apparently
artificial, is really natural; for wild
birds of the gallinacean family have ac-
cess to very many highly-spiced berries
and buds-articles that give the "game
favour" to their flesh. Although there
to wheat, Indian corn and other grains
the quantity is not sufficient to supply
the place Of the stranger spices, a taste
for which is inherited by the fowl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

Among the new anecdotes is one told
by the Springfield Republican about
Senator Conkling. A hotel keeper in
Washington who went to school with
him hadn't met for years. One day
Conkltng went to his hotel to engage
rooms and stoOd in the office talking to
the clerk. The proprietor came down
stairs and stepped up and held out his III
band. saying, Roscoe, how are you ~
hand, but drew himself up and said. II
am Senator Conkling, sir. FIGURES fool,
that's what you are." was the response.
Conkling turned majestically to the
clerk and said, "Can I have rooms
here" mo, sir!" shouted the irate
proprietor, mot in my house nor upon
any terms!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
There was Something in English

There was something in English
parliamentary history that the great
Edmund Burke characterized as "a deed
without name" And that history
repeated itself ut Washington this week
when the stalwart Republican leaders
took to their arms the man who has
sown deeply the seeds of political and
moral dishonesty in the Oldest State OF
the Union, and applauded his denuncia
ton of the only party in Virginia that
has suffered by its devotion to the prin-
ciple of an honest settlement of public
obligations. And their Chief, who re-
Gently stood up on the east front of the
Capitol, before the assembled thousands
of his c0untrymen. and denounced any
departure, by the Federal or State gov.
ernments, from the principles of strict
integrity in dealing with public objiga
tons, sent striking testimonial of his
sympathy with and regard for the chie1
advocate, in Virginia, Of the doctrine o.
''forcible REIMBURSEMENT" of the State
debt !-Lynhburg Viryinidn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

C. B. SIP. P. sTEAMEIt leaves Cincinnati
daily.
E., L. & B. g. r. R. TRAINS IN daily.
No. MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
from Huntington to Richmond: daily, Hunt
ington to WilliamsOn's.
No. 4 EXPRESS-Runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond.
No. g ACCOMMODATIc)N-Le Gordons-
Vile daily, except Sunday, at $40 M. and Az
rives at Richmond at Y:00 a m.
No. q MIXED-Leaves stanton daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 5:S5 u. m, and arrives Rich
mOnd at 500 p. m
NJ. 28 M1XED-Leaves Huntington daily
Melton 9:45 p. m.
For Rates Tickets Baggage Ghe ct apply 70
Office Of any connecting line:
Ticket Agent. Staunton Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. N. 8. DUNN, G. p. and T. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. tan26
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

CROP LIENs.-It may not be general.
ly known that an act passed by Assem-
bly, of 1878 9. page 29S, sec. 81, provides
that for any advance of money, mer-
chandise or other thing, on promise
in writing to deliver crop or other pro
perty to the person so advancing, the
failure to fulfil such promise is constru
ed as larceny, and the person guilty OF
such failure Is liable to the penalty of
larceny of the money, merchandise,
guano, or whatever else is thus advanc.
ed.
The law was designed as protection
fer commission merchants, guano deal
ers and other who make advances on
crops. Some of our exchanges have
published instances of the enforcement
of this law as though it were hardship
while in fact it is the general provision
of liens upon property only applied to
crops which are easily disposed of. Ii
is only designed to prevent fraud. If q
farmer receives an advance upon his
crop, he places himself under obligation
to give that crop into the hands of the
person who makes the advances, under
the penalty above alluded Charlotte
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she Is Civ.
ing her house its Spring renovating,
should bear in mind that the dear in
mates of her house are more precious
than many houses, and that their sys-
TENS need cleansing by purifying the
blood, regulating the stomach and bow.
els to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from Spring malaria and MAS
ma, and she must know that there IL
nothing that will do it 40 perfectly and
surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and
best of medicines. Concord N. II. Pat
riot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

MAHONE.-We have reached the low
est point of degradation. For the hrst
time in the history of Virginia Vir-
gilman senator has been elected By one
party and upon one theory. and has
Joined the other party and helped the
other theory. Virginia owes gratitude
and will pay the debt to Senator Hill,
of Georgia, who begged the Virg inian
senator not to dishonor Virginian, and
not to fall into that gulf of infamy de-
vised for him by Conkling, Gorham,
and the Grant gang.
In that years election of that Legis-
lature which elected him senator, Ma
homo left no stone unturned In his effort
| to prove that he was a Democrat, and
would always be a Democrat in national
politics. His friends proclaimed this
upon every stump; his newspapers pub
lished it from day to day; in private in
terviews he avowed it over and over, and
Virginia sees with an amazement great
or than that of the Georgia senator that
he uses the commission given him by
one party in order to serve for his own
purposes the other party.
And in fact, Virginia claps her hands
when Hill, Of Georgia, becomes bel
champion in the Senate of the United
States and sha kes Malone as terrier
dog shakes rat. Virginians remember
their own history. if Malone forgets it
and when he went to the Senate not q
few Virginians, and among them the
writer Of these lines. but denied with
emph basis and anger the assertion tina
Malone should prove traitor.
Il But he has made his bed, and the Uni
ted States, including both parties ant
both races north and south, east ant
west, know how he made it and guess
why he made it.
}. Benedict Arnold was famous sol
dier.-ZHe State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADvEF

now, mother, am sure our pale little
visitor needs a cup of tea"
Hospitable Mrs. SOrel made hast to
conduct her to the breakfast room,
where fragrant tea, broiled chicken,
and biscuits as light as a puff of snow
were spread appetizingly on the little
round table, glittering with old silver,
and lighted with wax candles in an
tique bronze sconces.
"That was an excellent thought about
the choir-boys," said Mrs. Sorel, as she
poured the thick yellow cream into
Elsie's cup. Nov, wasn't it, my
dear"
"If-if you are quite sure that it
wasn't merely to make me feel easy
about staying here ?" faltered Elsie.
Mrs. Sorel smiled wisely.
"Nothing would have induced him
to say what he did not think" said
she. "Rudolph is truth ITSELF"
So Elsie stayed at Mount Sorel, going
down day by day to the little chapel
among the wild mountain lodges, with
its picturesque gables and windows OF
stained glass, to teach the choir boys
the difference between the sharps and
flats, ''sOl fa's," and IRE mes. And
then, when the lesson was over, she
wandered into the ravines, gathered
rare ferns, and copied slneder stemmed
wild flowers in water cOlors, and grew
as rosy as a milkmaid.
Until September came, with the early
frosts that turned the ferns to gold, and
hung pennons of scarlet and russet
among the maple trees In the glen
and then, one day, Rudolph Sorel founG
Miss Dale sitting gravely on the moss
covered rock beside the mountain
spring, with an unwonted shadow or
!. her face.
what are you thinking OFF" hi
asked. smiling.
"I am thinking what shall do thi
FALL" said she. "Whether to Advertise
/ in the city papers for music scholars
: or to open little day school in SOM
. uppretentious quarter of the town."
why do you go away from here
, all?" he asked gravely.
; because have my living to earn:
but why can't you earn 1t here?'
said he.
because there is nothing to do" sh
. replied.
fare you quite certain of that?" b
! asked gently. "There is great deal t.
do, Elsie Dale. I want you to stay a
= Mount Sorel-to stay for my sake.
want you to be my wife. Elsie"
"Oh," cried Elsie, clasping he
hands. "if only I were worthy of that.
u "But you are worthy" he said
"Sweet heart, my life would be In vail
y without you, now that 1 have learne
: to know and love you.
So when Madame Duchense wrote t
e Elsie Dale that she had found situa
o ton for her, Elsie Dale wrote back t
f Madame Duchense that she had foun
g one for herself; and that 1t had moth
8 ing to do with music lessons either.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
GCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON WALLET
- AND b. Il o. RAILROADS.
(DAJnY ExcEPr Sunday
IN a CyTN

3L8O0COu 1soV
Mail Train through to Washing ton and Bal :
connection vt Harper's Ferry with Expres
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving StAuntOn 1t BIS p. M, &C snnects at Har.
risonburg with Train for HarpBr's Ferry.
g. NJ. WOOD WARD, IN,
T. FITZGERALD, Hupt. v. r, r.
8. OF T.. B. d O. b. r. 1el
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

FROM WASHINGTON FIRST INAU-
aURAL.-The following is an extract
from the first inaugural address of Gen
Washington, delivered in New York
city, April 30th, 1882
"It would be peculiarly improper to
omit, in the first official act, my fervent
supplications to that Almighty Being,
who rules over the universe, who pre-
sides in the councils of nations, and
whose providential aids can supply ev-
cry human defect, that his benediction
may consecrate to the liberties and hap
piness of the people of the United States.
a government instituted by themselves
for these essential purposes, and may
enable every instrument employed in its
administration, to execute, with sue
GEES, the functions allotted to his charge.
In rendering this homage to the Great
Author of every public and private good,
I assure myself that 1t expresses your
sentiments not less than my own; nor
those of my fellow citizens at large less
than either. No people can be bound
to acknowledge and adore the. invisible
hand which conducts the affairs of men,
more than the people of the United
States. Every step, by which they have
advanced to the character of an indie
pendent nation, seems to have been dis
tinguished by some token of providen-
tial agency"
'There is no truth
mere thoroughly established than that
there exists, in the economy and course
of nature, an indissoluble union be-
tween virtue and happiness-between
duty and advantage-between the gen.
uine maxims of an honest and magnani-
nous policy and the solid rewards of
public prosperity and felicity-since we
ought to be no less persuaded that the
propitious smiles of Heaven can never
be expected on a nation that disregards
the eternal rules of order and right
which Heaven itself has ordained and
since the preservation of the sacred fire
of liberty, and the destiny of the repub.
lican model of government, are justly
considered as deeply, perhaps, as finally
staked on the hands of the American
people.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
THREE COXUNDRuNs.

Twas Harry who the silence broke;
"Miss Kate, why are you like treef"
'sBecause, because I'm board" she spoke.
"Oh, no; because you're wood" said he.
"Why are you like tree3" she said.
81 have a-heart?" he asked, so low;
Her answer made the young man red;
"Because you're sappy, don't you know ?"
"Once more" she asked. why are you now
A tree?" He couldn't quite perceive,
-"Trees, leave sometime, and make bow,
And you can always bow-and leave"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

From Sassafras, Kent Co., Md
find that sell as much of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup as of all other cough RENE
dies combined. -. E. HARTLEY, Drug
gist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

"SoLD AaAIN."-Zeb. Vance captur-
ed Logan as follows, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the Alexandra
Gazette.
"At later hour, and during very
slim attendance, Mr.. Vance had called
up and passed bill to which Mr.. Lo-
gan had objected. The long-haired and
Ioudmouthed Senator came In just as
Iteration, and said that he would see
that it did not pass before noon, when
the session would close. Mr.. Vance
then moved to lay Mr.. Logan's motion
on the table. and there being very few
Republicans ia the Senate at the time,
his motion was carried. whereupon he
rose and with mock gravity informed
Mr.. Logan that the bill had passed."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

God is better served in resisting 9
temptation to evil than In many formal
prayers.-Renn,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

Sin has great many tools but a lie Is
the handle which fits them all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

In every man there is poet who dies
young.-St Beuve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
RAILROADS..
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY.
JANUARY 18TH, 1881.
Passenger Trains run as follows:

No. MAIL-Runs daily except Sunday from
Richmond to huntingdon; daily, William
sons to Huntington.
No.3 EXPRESS-Runs daily from Richmond
to Huntington.
No ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily. ex-
cept sunday. at $3.50 p. m. and arrives at Cor
louisville at 700 p. IN.
No. 81 MIXED-Leaves Charlottesville daily,
except Sunday, at 1870 p. IN. and arrives Staun-
ton 1850 D. m.
No. rs MlXED-Leaves Cannelton daily ex-
cept Sunday at 400 g. M, and arrives Hunting
ton 1925 q. m.
Ell. 4 B. 8. R. r. Trains run daily.
C., B. 8. & P. P. Steamer leaves Huntington
daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

Those gifts are ever the most accepta-
BILE which the giver has made precious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29

Good manners are made up of petty
sacrifices. Emerson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-29
HOME ENTERPRISES:

and propose to push 1t to success. It will be
their aim to establish for their goods q reputa-
ton, and to this end no effort will be spared to
of work can be sold. All they ask is an exami.
nation of their goods and prices.