davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
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Ask druggists for Rough on Rats.' It clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches, vermin. flies. ants. insects. 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
ANDREW GOODMAN
 No. S8 Crown Street.

LUST received, 8 splendid stock of new goods for ep the fall trade, and we will give you splendid opportunity to money by calling and purchasing your groceries of us. Look at some of our prices. New Olives, 35c per at.
 New French Prunes, 13c h., S% lbs. ST.. Extra fine French Prunes, 15c 1b. Fine Maple Syrup, gallon cans, $i. Fine Maple Syrup, quart bottles, 35c. New PrePsred suOswheat Flour ID. package, s ssc Fine Mackerel, h. pails net soc. Sauce, 45c.
 lb. cans Brook Trout, 45c. Fronage de Erie Cheese, 35c each. Neufchatel Cheese, fresh, 6c each. Fine English Dairy Cheese, 25c lb. Edam Cheese, new, $l.l5 each. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese, 28c lb. Domestic Swiss Cheese, 23c 1b. Splendid Creamery Butter received every week in and 10 lb. paiIs.
 Nice Butter at 25c ID.
 Very fine Butter at 800 ID. A great variety of new Canned Goods received. Columbia River Salmon, 15c J. WinsIow Jones Lobster, 15c can. Libby. McNeiI Libby's 2 lb. cans Corned Beef 25c New French (Champignon's) Mushrooms, 25c Gardines in oil Sardines preserved. GENUINE RYE AND ROCK,
 Sixty-five cents per bottle. Call and rec us.
 ANDREW GOODMAN, No. ss Grown st..
 Near Mnaio Han doors from Church street. SSas Sssiatsr and Union copy so0DhARs SOilDlsa'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
12,O0O, ,OOO BOTTLES
SOLD SINCE 1870.


 This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties.
 It Stimulates the Ptyaline i'm the Saliva, which Converts the Starch and Sugar o1 the Food into Glucose. deficiency of PtyaliRe causes Wind and SOuring of the taken Immediately after eating the fer mentatiOn of Food is prevented.
 It acts upon the Liver.
 1t acts upon the Kidneys.
 Itreguiates the Bowels. - It purifie es the BisOd.
 It quiets the Nervous System.
 It orOmotes Digestion.
 It NOurishes, Strengthens and Invtsor-
 It carries ofthe Old Blood and makes New.
 It opens he pores of the skin and indu-
 Waterford, Conn., July 3a, 1880.
 I have suffered very much in the last three years from Headache, and have got little or no relief from any source until lately. purchased of your agent some of the Indian Blood Syrup, and am scious of great relief from its use can 5ec0nnend Pastor of First Baptist Church.
 neutrazes the hereditary taint, poison in the manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There are no spirits employed in it's manufacture. the aged and feeble, only being required in at tention to directions. New London, Conn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called Agent and procured bottle, and it has done that have used. would recommend all afaict ed to give it 8 trial and be convinced JOHN MOON lakesVfne, I1tchnald Co., Conn' have used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr- up for sick headache and it eectually relieved me- Irecommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn. have nsed Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr- up for neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled 1 ne, and a short trial gave immediate relief. MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW. Norwich Conn. | Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion, and therefore recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with 1 like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. 
 Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood ! Syrup it every town village in which have no agents. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. La Ln.1.a tnn.xz 17 M. s3rfl Sfraat M. ". Cifv.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
VALUABLE TRUTHS


 eff you are suffering from poor health tor languishing bed of sickness, take cheer, for
 Hop Bitters will cure you. eff you are simply ailing, if you feel weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing why,
 Hop BitterS will Revive you. of you a Minister and have over taxed yourself with your pastoral du- tics, g Mother, worn out with care 'and work,
 Hop Bitters will Restore you. 't If you are a of business or la 'bourer weakened by the strain of your tevery day duties, man of letters, ttoiling over your midnight work, Hop BitterS will Strengthen you. 1ts If you suffering from over eating or drinking, any tndiscretion CT diss1- 'pation, young and growing too fast is often the case, Hop Bitters will Relieve you. 'SIf you are in the workshop, on the farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel sthat your system needs cleansing, ton 'ing, or stimulating without intoxica- 'ting, Hop Bitters is what you need. 'sIf you are old, and your blood thin 'and impure, pulse feeble. your nerves unsteady, and your faculties waning, Hop Bitters will give you new Life
 and VigOur. HHOP DIFFERS is elegant, healthy, 1and refreshing davouring for sick room drinks impure water, etc., rendering them harmless, and sweetening the mouth, and cleansing the stomach"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
tfWithout fear and without reproach

sPeace to his ashes' green grow the grass above his head and there may yfoIets bloom and the gentle breezes of even and of morn return with spring to sideck his sacred mould-n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
TRUSSES

Fifteen years since we commenced the manufacture of Trusses, Supporters, and va rious appliances for the relief and cure of the various weaknesses and deformities which afdict not less than one-tenth of the commit nifty. With what success our efforts have been crowned is known only to the thousands who, of their own accord, or following the advice of their physicians, have placed them selves in our hands.
 The treatment of Hernia has been with us study, and experience has taught that there is no one truss or appliance suited to the wants of all, but that each individual case requires special consideration. For this reason, while we manufacture many applian- ces of our own, we have constantly availed ourselves of the inventions of others until on our shelves may be found nearly every truss of any value in market. Considering our: complete stock and long experience in the se- lection and application of various appliances, we are able to offer special inducements and to guarantee perfect satisfaction.sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28
GlElFsttIers' @uias.
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Line
Daily Except saturday.

Daily Except Saturday.
 E-M Leave New Haven from starins Dock at 10.I6 P. m. The JOHN H. sTARIH. oaptain McAlisteE, every Sunday. Tuesday and every Monday, Wednesday snd Friday:
 Returning leave New York from Pier 1s foot Of Cortland street. at p. m, the STARIN every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 room. $1:se. E1cnrsion tickets, s1.50
 corner Church ma chapel streets every half hour comn1epefng as30 P. ID.
 Tickets sold A and baggsee checked to PhiladelphiA boat.
 Tickets and statarcoms can be purchased at MoAl- Hotel, and at S09 and S51 Chapel street. Stateroonas for Sunday night boat can be obtained at WA Spauldings drug store, s9 Church street. se30 w. B. MILLER, Agent New Haven Steamboat Lime for New York Fare $1s including Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip. 9I.bO. szE1@A The steamer 0. H. NoRTHAM Capt. iE60p p fn., Sundays excepted ststereoms soid N. ofhce Of Peck & Biahop, 219 Chapel street, at KlockS Drug Store, corner Chapel and Church sts. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. N, J. Peck, leayoa New Haven st 1915 a- na., Sundays excepted. | FROM NEW YORK-The O. Fl. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. m.. and the CONTINENTAL at 11:30 o'clock p m., Sundays excepted-Saturday nights l Sundny Night Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New
 Haven at 1o:30 p. Stateroons sold at the Elliott | street, commencing st D. m l Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to
 Philadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore and Washing 1 jy1s JAS. H. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-28

Boston & New York Air Line R. K.
 On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1881, traiI AssEs will run as follows: RsgSf4& 600 6. m. train for Willinnantic. H3NES:o5 s. ID. Train for Willimantic connects at Willimantic with trains Of the N. r.
 N. E. and N. L. N. rairoads, arriving III Boston
 at l:10 P. na., Providence 12:15, Worcester PHO
 D. m., and Norwich st l1:06 6. l0:45 .. Train for wilmantic, connecting st Wiu
 mantic with N. Y. and N. K. and New London
 Northern Railroads.
 6:O5 p. Train for Wilimantic, connecting at Wilt
 mantle with New London Northern R. R. for
 Norwich and New London.
 Trains 1eavs TurnerYille for Colchester at SAY los, 5:52 and 7:52 p.
 Leave Colchester for TCrnerviie at 925 and 1151 m. and 5:S6 and 7:30 p. n.
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Hartford and Oonneotist Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. II. FRANKLIN, je6 Superintendent
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.

ltTATE OF LOUISIANA, vs.. DELIN-
- m.nt Tax Debtors Parish of East Baton
BGuge-By virtue of the authority vested in me
hy law. will proceed to sell at public auction,
at the Courthouse door of this parish within
LEGAL sale hours, on
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12


WOLFF Chas 200 acres Comite river.
WEBB B F 50 aclesManchac bounded north by
r Denham south and east by Gardner and west
by Heard 1856 acres Jones Creek. S5 acres Amite
river bounded north by Amite south by Bayou
Manehac east by Z Il Mason west bx Sam Webb
WEBB Samuel 7. 10 acres Manchac, boun-
ded north by Amite river south 10y Bayou Man
chae east by Webb west by Adams
WHITE Rnffin. 80 acres Manchac bounded
north by Amite river south by Manchac east by
O Adams west by Mason,
Webb Nancy Mrs 300 acres near Comite river
bounded north by Kelly south by G Carpen-
ter east by Miller west by Arnold.
WASHINGTON Joanna Mrs % acres Highland
road bounded north by K Knox south by Ba-
you Fountain east by Washington Bell west by
II G Washington.
land Road bounded north by j Smith, south by
Thomas east by Clark and west by Ronzan.
WESTBROOK 5 j. 900 acres, bounded north
by Thomas tract, east by Camena, south by "
J Westbrook jr., west by public land.
WEST Mary. Lot nc q square no : sub Bon
necaze. q,
WHITING James Est. 100 acres, bounded
north by j W Viers, east by NJ NJ smith, south
BY Rowe west b James y Riley.
WITHERELL W 7 E. 100 acres on Claygut
road known as Claygut place.
WILLIAMS Kendrick. 1862 and G0lG0th acres
| southwest quarter of section eighreeenj 1 D. D Il
| 2E. r
WILLIAMS Celestino.. 50 arpents, Middle
Road bounded north by " II Sale Jr, south by
| Rueben Carey, east by \ Knox west by
! Brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

BRITISH VICE. CONSUL CRUN1P at Phila-
delphia, is universally denounced for re-
porting to the British government that there
has been an immense mortality among
swine in this country from the disease
known as hog cholera, Of which, he says,
200 died last year in Illinois He also
greatly magnifed the few cases of trichlno-
sis, and represented that the uman NOR
tality was appalling. The various boards of
trade have taken appropriate action in re-
gard to the matter, which is deemed Of vast
importance to the commercial interests of
the United States, and Secretary Blaine has
addressed note to the British minister in
Washington, denying the truth of Consul
Crump's reports, and stating that from all
this government can learn, after searching
inquiry, leads Immediately to the conclu-
sion that the good faith of her majesty's
representative at Philadelphia has been i'm
posed on by designing spectators, to their
own selfish interests and to the incalculable
injury Of legitimate commerce. The secre-
tary further expresses his trust that the
British minister will concur with him in the
opinion that no steps can be too urgent or
imperative to overtake and contradict this
false statement and that this government
confidently looks to her majesty's legation
for authoritative denial
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
people,.

AN organization has been effected in New
York to be known as the United States
Cremation company Omitted, to cremate
the human dead in the quickest, best and
most economical manner" The capital is
fixed at $4,000. divided into 200 shares;
one-baf the dues received from active
members, and all dues received from asso-
ciate members, are to be paid into the in
cinerant fund, the purpose of which is to
provide facilities for carrying into opera
ton the cremation of deceased members of
the society,"" The Rev. j. D. Bengless,
chaplain of the Brooklyn navy yard, has
been chosen first president of the society,
and from the number of members already
secured, it is evident that cremation of dead
bodies instead of burying has already
acquireda substantial foothold. The sys.
tenn when first preached was shocking and
repulsive to the public at large, but famil-
iarity has already wrought partial change,
but many years must elapse before it will
be generally adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
THE LATEST RAILROAD NEWS.

St. Paul and Minneapolis haye been six
days without an eastern mail owing to the
Wisconsin blockade. At Watertown there
was drift nineteen miles long, and very
hard to 60 through. There was 1900 SHOW.
elers on the track at one time.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
company have come into full posses sion of
the Sioux City and Dakota railway, bit of
road 1877 miles in length The stockh olders
of the Sioux City & Dakota road met at
Yankton and voted unanimously to transfer
their road to the st. Paul company. The
road runs from Sioux City to Yankton, with
a branch from Elk Point to Sioux Falls. \
The purchasing company expect to extend
the road into Dakota, and make it portion
Of the system of lines with which they are
ramifying the territory. At the annual
meeting of the Dubuque & Southwestern
railway company, held at Dubuque, the
stockholders voted to transfer their road to
the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul COM
pany It extends from Farley, point
twenty two miles west of Dubuque, to Co.
dar Rapids, distance of fifty seven miles,
It is proposed to extend their line at once
to Council Bluffs, distance of 27O miles.
The following are estimates Of losses of
various railroads in Wisconsin from delays
persisted freight, suspended business and
the labor of raising the snow blockade. ,
Milwaukee and St. Paul $300,O00; North
western $3.50, 900; Wisconsin Central $751;
OOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
GEN. UPTON's SUICIDE.
The Terrible Deed Ascribed to Grief at the
Death of His Wife and Fear That His Re-
YiSpd Tactics WOnld he Eailure

The Terrible Deed Ascribed to Grief at the
Death of His Wife and Fear That His Re-
vised Tactics Would be Failure.
San Francisco dispatch of the 18th states
that brevet Major General Emery B. Upton, u
s. A., was found in his bed at Praesidio, the
headquarters of his regiment list artillery
ing the night The first intimation of the
tragedy was obtained in the morning be-
tween eight and nine O'clock when his
orderly went to call the general. Re-
ceiving no answer to his knock, the
orderly opened the door and found the officer
dead in bed. The alarm was instantly given
and other officers of the regiment having has
tened to the room, it was discovered that the
general had committed suicide A revolver
was still grasped in his hand, and a bullet wound
through lis mouth into the brain told the his,
tory of death plainly Among the army friends
of the deceased, the suicide is attributed to
fear that by The failure of his work on
tactics he would lose his reputation
The general impression, however, seems to be
that grief at the loss of his wife prompted the
suicide.
Upton, whose name is as well known to every
American soldier as that of Sherman himself,
was born i'll New York in 1910, and was there
life and seeming vigor, mental and physical
AS a tacticlan he was acknowledged facile
princeps, and to his bravery no less than ten
brevets, granted for gallant and distinguished ,
services on many a bloody battlefield, attest. :
Only few mouths ago he was promoted to the
colonelcy of the First artillery, by the retire
ment OF Gen. Vogdes, and at the time Of his
death was at the headquarters oGhis regiment
in the PrmsidiO near San Francisco
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
THE NEW IOWA SENATOR.

Sketch of Hon. James w. McDill the Successor
of Gov. Kirk wood. insthe United States Sell
ate.
He was born in Monroe, Butler county, Ohio,
March 4, 1884. His father was Presbyterian
minister. His maternal grandfather was DR.. R.
g. Feason, for many years a president of the
Ohio university. McDills father died when he
was six years old His early education was OBJ
tanned at Salem academy, Ohio. He entered the
junior class of Maine university and graduated
in 1858. Ben Harrison, Rev. David Swing of =
versity, were in the class preceding him. He
came to Des Moines county, Iowa, in the winter
of 1854, and the following winter returned to
Ohio and studied law with the well known Sam
Galloway In ] 857 he came to Alton, Union.
county, and in 1859 was elected the first super
county judge, and resigned in 1851 to accept the
cerkship of the senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, of which James w. Grimes,
OF Iowa was chairman, which he held until Feb
ruary, 1862, when he was appointed clerk in
the third auditors Office Of the treasury depart
ment In 1865 he resigned, came home, re-
sumed the practice of law, and in 1868 was
elected the first circuit judge in the Third judi
cial district In 1870 Judge Day, of the dis
trict court of the same district, was promoted
to the supreme bench, when McDill was ap-
pointed by Gov Merrill to the vacancy on the
when, in 1872, he was elected to congress from
the Eighth district, and served through the
forty third and forty fourth congresses, being
on the committee on the Union Pacific railroad
during the forty third congress, and on the
committee on public lands and special CONN.,
mittee to inquire into the privileges and duties
of the house with reference to the electoral
count in the forty fourth congress. He declined
a election in 1876, and again resumed the
practice of law until 1878, when he was ap-
road commissioners, which he mas held since,
his term expiring on the 1st Of April next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
and the District of Columbia, and the males in
excess in twenty-five States and all the Terri
tori
Bismark's Sen IN 4 Bad Scandal.

Berlin dispatches state that Count Herbert
Bismark has certainly eloped with the Princess
Elizabeth of Corolath- Beuthen. Both arrived
at Messina several weeks ago. The princess is
wife of prince Charles of Corolath- Beuthen,
count of Schonarch and chief of one of the first
Prussian families, and hereditary member Of
the upper house. The faithless wife is step
sister to Princess Hermann of Hatz6eat- Thrac-
henburg, head of a Catholic family bearing the
title since l741, and daughter of the countess
.Sybilla, now fourteen years Of age Prince
Corolath, who is thirty six. has left parliament
and retired to his estates in Silesia. He will
commence divorce suit Count Herbert Bis
mark, whose age is thirty two was recently
secretary to his father, who had destined him as
1t is said this domestic calamity is the chief
cause of Bismark's recent irritability and bad
humor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

Senator Bayard has written letter to the
Delaware legislature advising against prohib-
tory legislation, on the ground that it is antag-
onistic to Democracy, which permits man to
eat and drink according to his own inclination.
The president nominated s. Dana Horton Of
Ohio, secretary to the commission to attend the
international monetary conference at Paris.
Surveyors Of customs John R Leonard, In
annapolis, and JAS. l. CASTOR, Chattanooga,
Tenn B. ]. Watson, naval officer, San Fran
cisco.
Senator Edmunds is still in delicate health.
He left last Wednesday for trip South as far
as Georgia. and will not take his seat in the SEN
ate again during this session. Gov. Vance of
North Carolina has paired with him for the re-
mainder of the session. Judge Edmunds will
probably remain in the South until warm wealth
er
The president has nominated Stanley Mat
thews OF Ohio associate justice of the United
States supreme court; Don A. Pardee, LOUISE
ana, United States circuit judge for the Fifth
judicial circuit; John w. Powell Of Illinois, di-
rector Of the United States geological survey.
Postmasters: John Kennedy, Hastings, MINI.
E. A. Levens, Faribault, MINI. F. W. seelye,
Lake City, Mimi E. Russell, Davenport, Ia.
Mm McCawley, Manchester, La. Geo. Crane,
Dubuque, Ia. Justus T. Moak, Watertown,
Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has again aston
ished the public, not with the enunciation
of theological peculiarities, but as an apos-
tie of free trade. pure and simple. It ap-
pears that he is president of Brooklyn
revenue reform club, and at recent meet
ing delivered an elaborate address advocat-
ing the study of political economy, and
affirming that from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, scarcely collegiate institution can be
found, that has chair of political economy,
which is not in favor of free trade; he said
this to show that men, disengaged by their
interest from any bias, are very largely in
favor of free trade. Speaking for himself
he did not want revenue tariff or any half
way reform, but would sweep every custom
house from the continent; he would not
have "a single one of those bummers in
our Cities, but would have all the taxes
laid and collected directly from the
people,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

AT the late meeting of lumbermen at Chi
cago the president made the startling state
ment that, owing to the enormous growth Of
the lumber business it will take only twenty
years to exhaust the great pine forests of the
country if the present rate of depletion con-
tinues. This prophecy is certainly ancient,
for it was made twenty years ago, and still
there is lumber enough at reasonable rates
for all necessary purposes. It must not be
understood. however, that the forests con-
tain as much timber as twenty years ago,
for terrible havoc has been made by the
lumbermen, but the supply has been kept
up by opening avenues of communication
to districts which were then almost inacces-
sihle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

GENERAL GRANT was interviewed on the
assassination of Emperor Alexander, and
after stating that he neither heard nor saw
anything of nihilism while in Russia, said
the czar had been greatly harassed by his
subjects, and had for number of years. as
the general knew, been willing to abdicate
in favor of his son; 1T seems to me-" said
the general, 'that if had been in his place
I should have taken such a. step some time
ago, and retired altogether from the man
agement of public affairs"