davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-01
From Almost Everys0here.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
The hoarses attached to q steam
FIRE engine in Philadelphia ran away
aud struck q street car, killing two
Of the passengers. "A gang Of 200
men, while preparing to lay new rail-
road tracks in Philadelphia, was dis
persed by the police for violating the
Sunday lava young woman and
her child were murdered in Thomas
county, Ga.-A stage running be-
tween San Antonio and Corpus Chris
ii, Texas, was robbed--Gold is
said to have been discovered in pay
ing quantities near Deposit, N. Y.
boyd, the oarsman, has accepted
Hanlan's challenge TO row for 81 900
a side.-In Texas Mrs. Efie Hea-
cock has been convicted OF the muir
der Of her husband by giving him
strychnine.-The Director of the
Mint in his annual report suggests a
suspension Of the coinage of the
silver dollar.
TUESDAY.
BY the explosion Of 8 boiler at
Grand Rapids, Mich, two men were
killed and mill demolished. --An
insane woman was found in bed in
Iowa with the bodies of her two chill
dren whom she had murdered. -
Three travellers found murdered in
their Temporary camp near Aberdeen,
Miss.--A Russian spy has been
discovered who betrayed to the police
the Nihilists' plot to destroy the Win
ter Palace and kill or take prisoners
the Royal Family.--It is estimated
that the Governments surplus OF re-
ceipts over expenditures for Novem-
Der will amount to SO 100000
The cashier Of the Prince Edwards
Island Bank has absconded with more
than 100000, and the bank has
temporarily suspended 1.-TWO me-
groes were lynched in Mississippi last
Saturday for numbering white man.
WEDNESDAY.
The mysterious death Of Robert
Craven, former Philadelphia, has
excited much comment, as his valu-
ables and papers are missing.
But few Congressman had reached
Washington, and the result of the
contest for the Speskership still re-
mains in doubt The Pennsylvania
Delegation could decide it by going
in body for any candidate, but
there are little prospects Of such q
union. The case Of Ida Ulmann vs..
Henry Meyer, for breach Of promise,
was on trial 10 New York.-Gen-
sral Raum's report of the Internal
Revenue statistics for the last fiscal
year was submitted to the Secretary
Of the Treasury.-Arthur LEROY,
the murderer Of Mr.. Gold was hanged
10 London yesterday DR.. Thorn
ton, the eminent English banker, is
dead.--Eleven persons have been
convicted Of fraudulent voting in the
Irish elections.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-01

If the sentiment Of the jurors who
are listening to the evidence in the
trial of GUITRAU is the same as that
with which the people have become
iubued since the trial begun, there is
no doubt but that he will be convict
ed Of murder, wilful and premsditat-
cd. In many instances insane men
are credited with keen foresight and
excellent judgment in carrying out
the ideas which have solely occupied
and diseased the brain. With GUI-
TEAU the effort to show the same
traits is plainly evident but the ideas
advanced by him are entirely too ra-
tional and leading fora downright lu-
natic. It was very sane legal dis
tinction made by him when he re-
marked to the Court and jury, "We
admit the shooting but not the kill
ing" plainly pushing into prominence
the idea that GARFIELD was killed by
his physicians. On another occasion
he threw "sop" to the colored men,
Der of the jury BY remarking that he
had mo prejudice against the colored
race" aud be knew that some Of them
had made greater progress than many
OF the whites. There is no doubt but
that he intended to tickle the vani-
~ Of the eolored man and create a
sympathy for himself that might cause
q disagreement of the jury. Medical
experts, 1t is true, have decided that
he is insane, but then it is their bust
ness to decide one way or the other.
They are never undecided upon any
question. 1t would iDjure their rep
utation. HENRY WARD BEEcHER's
remark that SO man sane enough to
premeditate and commit murder was
sane enough to hang" is the convic-
tion OF the people. Aside from these
thoughts the trial ct best is but an
unseemly exhibition instead Of as it
should be great state trial, the great
est on record, and will only be cele-
brated for noise, confusion and mis-
management. Men drawn az jurors
were allowed to give such answers re-
lating to their prs,judgment as would
have made them liable for contemps
In . better organised tribunal. The
irreprsssible interference Of the pris-
oaer with bis counsel, and his sharp
arguments with the Court, bis scufis
with the constables who tried TO keep
him quiet, the peals Of laughter from
the audience at his antics and Ian
suage, and the attempted fanny say.
sngs Of some Of the witnesses, are .
mookery Of the dead president's mem
DRY and . disgrace to the nation, and
u would feel relieved II the case was
ended.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-01

The "American Book Exchange"
Of New York city has passed into the
hands Of q ressivsr. How many of
aar Stats sxshaagss are '.ssuslS'
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-01

Is there person living who ever saw
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness, or
neuralgia, or any disease Of the stomach.
liver or kidhCys that Hop Bittsrs would
neA sates
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

A true cAn"" for regrrt.-It makes
the heart o; every p|l'anthropist sad to
see so many worthless patent medicines
pntfed and advertised for the cure Of
chronic diseases. Usually the remedy
is some vile cat|lartic compound or all
cohollc preparation combined with h,.-
chu. tUrppntine or other srvs r. diurptic
that affords the invalid only temporary
relief, but which has no lasting effect,
and in truth eventually brings on a
complication Of diseases arising from 4
state of wOrnout and exhausted digps-
tive and urinary organs that nothing
but death can relieve. lnvalidS should
trust more 10 nature for t,.cir recovery.
a gentle medicinal tomb, that stimu-
lates e,feenlrd digest ion and strength.
ems every part Of the system by it's
soothing and refreshing effect on both
mind and body. is natures tr,,es: and
best assistant. Such remedy is
Browns Iron Ditters a medicine sur
passing the sale Of al other remedies
whenever is merit become known. for
it acts in perfect harmony with the
laws Of life and health. that all pull
monary. urinary ard digestive tronbles
are prevented and permanently cured
by its timely use. It contains no alco-
hol. and will not h1ackcn the teeth.
Physicians and ministers endorse and
Recommend it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The election of Senator David Davis
to he President pro tenn of the Senate
removes all doubt about finding man
able to "fll' the chair. Mr.. Davis
will more than fill it and enough will
he left over to fill another chair. III
fact, the Senate will have TO provide
another, and we do hope that no one
will find anything unconstitutional a.
bout furnishing the new chair and that
party politics may be laid aside in its
selection. Let all parties unite in Civ.
ing Mr.. Davis chair, or bench, or II
platform ample enough to allow him to
sit easy.
The notion seems to prevail, even a.
mong members of the legislature, that
the only business before that body is to
provide for the payment of the bonds
and adjourn. This is ridiculous. An
extra session is not called without great
expense to the State and while they are
together they ought to transact other
important business which is impsra-
lively demanded. It will add but little
more to the expense while they are in
session TO attend to other business.
The State should be re~districted this
time without fail. The settlement of
the bond question, the election of i U.
$. Senator and the re- districting Of the
State, are the most prominent items of
business, but there may be much other
business of Importance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
How 20 EroGn H0xy

y ;:tIu
Wi & i: ur Il. ii. So" ia" .:.:v :! rr.:
1t in as W :: = li;:r;'.!;' II ''.':'. -
tia ii i.;:i : 81, .:,;:: :, ."''.i ga: -
mai'I> p. iu.~ 10 l'r"AI !: ''iI,'i
clean Il: v:.T rat il i; : ' "':' - - i:
leather. - y -; ~ -" ii ed
cloth. G. =, il '.. .,iy.. " =. 'n~tN
non rr | J. ;'.'. ~. = ,'rs lit /
Cast s md IL k'',I ";,N 'f'..' :! II n"
the watch. see! II 'Ir i cl.'' j. -. :. =.
cleaned often. and take Old 'i';' IL h:,! dix
chief and wipe rarri.y AL 1!l:. dust from, u:,.i
the backs. h"Zcla Il "ai, II the case. R,ii ;,!,nv.
u You must y" sure that HE fits firmly IL q
to he sure Of this. srrrt one w!l,.r" TIN, part
(ccntrr, backs, cap. &c.,) are each made from
one piece of meal
The JAMES ROSS PATENT STIFrE<E', o.,
FILE GOLD WATCH CAST: is so masir and not
only does such watch ease become stronger
and fit more perfectly. but il enables the mara
facturcr T." tl ard form three pi of metal
{thc outer ones being gold and the inner one OF
an inferior 'ctaD ito shape fo the round paris
making 10 all appearances and prac is.,l p,l.
poses just as good i Watch Case as the solid 60 ID
at about one half 'lie cost to the purchaser
There are nearly one hundred thousand of
these watch eases HOW carried. and their rood
q1alitic are ackn"wlcdg, by tie same numb.
Of h1ppv pn ;Sr>>rrS
All jewelers. keep them. also Illustrated ca,:
Iogues for gratui;ruS dis r'hU'iun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
LETTER FROM ED. KEIES.
BIsIARK. y. T..

oct. II, 1881.
En1TOR ADvANCE:-l arrived ut the
above mentioned place last evening.
The place has !. population of $500. 1t
is quit: I, rushing business place. We
took Il hotel for the night and this
morning, rs the saying is, ''took the
place in.'' We went around to the
principal places Of interest one OF
which was the bridge now under pro-
cess of construction across the Miss
onri river. They are ut present work.
ing on three solid stone abutmeHts for
the bridge t" rest upon. They have
had no rain in this section Of country
Of any account this fall. The weather
is quite cool AM! las been SO for the
past two VIC eks. There was quite Il
little ice frrZpn over small ponds Of
water. We have worn our OvtrcOats
all morning. The ground is very dry
aud sandy along and about the MisSOu-
RI there not being sufficient depth OF
water in some places alone to float
large steamers. We witnessed the
transfer of two trains across the river
on large steamers. The people here are
composed Of different nationalities,
principally OF Americans; some China.
men. ole nf whom is Sam Lung. Il 1aun-
dryman across street from hotel, The
people are fully up with the times here
in their sentiments against the murder
er Euiteau the toothpick holder being
an imitation. plaster paris skull with
the name Guiteau written across the
forehead.
Plrnse find enclosed 81 90 for which
send the ADVANCE to address. l may
stop here Tor some time. When sub
scription expires. will renew the sapre.
but will be. long before that time. some
ways in the interior of Montana.
EDWARD NJ. KEYS.
A wise Dea"On.-'Deacon Wilder.
want you to tell me how yon kept your
self and family well the past season
when all the rest Of us have been sick
So much. and have had the doctors
visiting us so Oftel:''
''Brother Taylor. tie answer is very
easy. used Hop l'ittrrs in tim", kept
my family we'll ard saved the doctor
bills. Three dollars worth Of it kept
us we'll and able to work all the time.
I'll warrant it has cost You and the
neiglibOrS one or two hundred dollars
apiece to keep sick the same time"
''Deacon I'll use your medicine here.
after.'
Many who loro suffered from ner-
vonS debility would now he in their
graves had they not used Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
REPORT OF THE PEOPLES coNvEN.

| TON
At convention of Independent Non.
partizan voters of MOBILES county held
at Worthington, Saturday, Oct. 18th,
1881. d. A. Reynolds, of Bigelow, was
elected chairman and Geo. Hallas, of
Grand Prairie, secretary. It was de.
cided to proceed to nominate candi-
dates for county officers by acclama-
ton:
E. S. Mills WAS unanimously nomin.
ated for the office Of Auditor.
II. g. Shepard was nominated for
Treasurer.
b. F. johnson was nominated for
Register of Deeds.
r. II. Miller was nominated for
Sheriff.
NJ. A. Doane and A. F. Horst were
proposed for Superintendent of Schools.
Motion was carried that the conyen-
ton proceed to al informal ballot for
candidate for Superintendent of
Schools.
The result of the ballot was that NJ.
A. Doane received II votes; A. +. Horst
votes; DIR. Craft l vote.
NJ. "A. DOane having received 4 ma
j0rity OF all votes his nomination was
made unanimous.
l.. Is. Bennett was nominated for
Clerk of District Court.
l.. s. Nelson WAS nominated for
Judge Of Probate.
l.. 5. Nelson was also nominated for
Court Commissioner.
Otto Berreau was nominated for
County Surveyor.
j. 5. McManus was nominated for
County Coroner.
On motion committee of one from
each commissioner district was elected
to name candidates for county COM
missioners.
DR.. Louis Gotthelf was elected from
1st district t.
I. n. ilson was elected from the
4th district.
James Marden was elected from the
ID district.
Also, on motion W. G. Randall from
same district WAS elected to same CON-
mittee.
j. II. Maxwell was also elected on
that committee from 81 district.
FL. Porter and Geo. Beireis were e.
lected from the 81 district.
Geo. Hal as was added to the COM
mittee from 4th dist let.
r.. l.. Erskine was added to the COM
mittee from Is. district.
A. p. Miller, Thos. Parsons and ".
A. Peterson we're elected as commit
tie from 18th district.
A. p. Miller was elected chairman Of
said committee. Said committee to
meet at Worthington on Saturday Oct.
%, 1881.
On motion. 4 central committee was
ordered to be appointed, 3 members
from tie 5th district and one from
each Of the other districts. Said COM
mlttee to be appointed by the chairman
of the convention.
On motion, the convention ad-
journed. GEO. HALLAS,
Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

A Forlorn Hope.-Otto J. Doeshurg.
proprletci Holland City News. Mich'.
writes: IA bad cold settled on nv side
aud back, kidney tronhle. liver and
rheumatism combined; suffered terri
bly. though was Obliged to move about
and attend to business I tried local
doctors, but received no relief, and as
p forlorn hope tried your Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil; have only used half 4 fifty-
cent bottle. and feel as well as I ever
did in my life." Sold by Law & Son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

No coug!, or cold. however obstinate.
can resist the healing qualities Of Dr..
Marshall'S Lung Syrup. It completely
cures when all others fail. Trv it..
Only twenty-five cents bottle; large
size fifty cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1881.

DR.. Hammond, the noted medical
irregular" and ''bigot," of New York,
is severe upon the physicians WHO at
tended the late President and says the
wound was not necessarily fatal.
"When doctors disagree" etc.. But it
Is u controversy between the ''regulars"
and let them fight it ont.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Anthony Comstock, Secretary of the
New York Society for the Suppression
of Vice, has been arrested on i charge
Of malicious libel preferred by W. Z.
Wilson, of New York.-Telegram.
This is gratifying. We have urged
this for a long while that the friends of
liberty should combine and have this
miserable spy and informer arrested
every day. lie ought to be kept con-
tinually defending himself until he is
caught and safely landed in prison
where he will have an opportunity to
realize what some Of his victims have
anffared
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

GE "a 70 -: dry - 'si:,t. Samples worth
~ - - - - : lI.r.. .tl::rS> s;TIN> on & Co..
! trt' q. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

It Ia the result Of 20 years. experience and
experiments in Sewing Machines. 1t combines ne
not one man or one idea - machine, as others
are. 1t avoids The defects Ct others, and pos
It Is large H9hrunniag, noiselexs handsome, CON:
renien.. durable, and simple. Wnrrantfd ard
fuli description sent free on request Its surely tie
best trial will prove it. Don't fail to see Z
before you buy. MANUFACTURED BY FLORENCE
MACHINE co. Florence. Mass. wHoLEsALED BY
GEO. P. BENT. 81 and 81 Jackson St., Chicago. Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Real Estate.

l buy AMI sell lanl AMI have improved farms
" sale III NUbi> :, Murray, Cottonwood. Jack
son and Rock count 5, Mimi, and in Dakota
Territory. 10 those looking w'St~ar. for
humeS,:l can Offer better lnuuc> ment> than can
be oHcied i'll amy other pal OF tic west having
the sole agency Ut
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

Ts5:: a 49, = $50. - .:E:ECAL CO.,
II wv 81. II " N":E ; :'"~t"l:.cr box $50. -
"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
SaurnaI a1lo Garuier.
Monday Morning, May 8. 1881.
Local News.
For other Local News see Second Page.1
Another Victory for Yale.

s
 Princeton Defeated i'm Q Poorly Played
 Gameby Score of, 6 to 5.
 Saturday afternoon witnessed the first col lege championship game of the season in New Haven. Formerly the first college game of importance has been the Harvard-Yale game, but this year, owing to the fact that Princeton gained the championship in the in- ter-collegiate association last year, and also because of the great amount of rivalry exist ing between the colleges on account of the foot ball games and as the two hines are awakened over this game. Probably one thousand people were present at the park to witness the game. It was perfect afternoon for game, as the rain of the previous day had settled the dust and there was no wind to speak of. Yale, as usual, lost the toss and was sent to the bat. Hutchison made Q base hit and was loudly applauded, but he was afterwards forced out at home base Lamb and Walden scored on errors, while Gardner and Camp struck the ball lightly and were put out at first. Princeton then came to the bat, and Duffield immediately struck out Wadleigh hit an easy fly to left, which Camp unfortunately failed to noio. It was costly error for Yale, for if the ball had been held Princeton would have scored two runs less. McCune struck out and Loney went out on @ foul tip catch. Wadleigh, however, had reached third, and came home on a base hit by Schenck, and Rafferty also scored on errors. Yale ?, Princeton g. In the next inning Yale failed to score but Princeton piled up three more runs on errors and base hits. The score now stood 5 to in Princeton's favor. In the third inning Allen reached second on an error of Harlan and scored on Gardner's hit, while Princeton failed to score. In the fourth inning Lamb made fine two-baser and brought in two runs and then scored himself on an error of Schenck. No more runs were made during the game but the agony was kept up for nearly two hours longer. The playing on both sides was weak and at times wretched. The afternoon wore away and all felt relieved when the game was over. It was very dis couraging for the Yale men to see three Princeton men in a single inning secure bases on balls. Yale will have to do better work than on Saturday if the championship is to be secured. Hutchinson, Walden and Hop kins played finely for Yale, while Rafferty did good work for Princeton. A fine double play was made by Hutchison and Hopkins in the sixth inning. Following is the full score:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
A MOTHERS JOY A Wife's Gratitude to Him who has Afforded her
 the means of once
 more Enjoying Life.
more Enjoying Life.

The following pleasant letter recently received by Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, and signed " Old Schenectady":
 "I procured bottle of Kennedy's Favorite Rene dy' and my wife used it with the best results She has headache or pain in the side. Indeed, the medicine seemed to have almost magical effect, and feels very grateful to you for your kind ad vice. and especially for the 'Favorite Remedy We shali be glad to recommend it to all women who may be suffering from of the ills peculiar to the It is all you claim for it. /"
 It may be in place to mention, pertinent to the above letter. that Dr. Kennedy the proprietor of "Fa vorite Remedy" located in the City of Schenectady after his graduation and went from there to the war Some of the most cheering letters he receives from his old acquaintances in that place, many of whom know from experience what "Favorite Reme- dy do for disease Therefore all the Doctors old friends will believe him when he says that Fayorite Rem dy" is specific for Liver and Kidney Com plains, Constipation, Diseases of the Blood and Uri nary Organs and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females Write to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y and state your ca:e, ask your druggist for 5, Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
 ap22 cod kw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indG cretions of youth weakness, early decay oi of manhood, etc., will send recipe that will cul you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy WI discovered by a missionary in South America Sen self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. hi man. Station D. NewYork City. my3 eodsw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09

Several Amherst men were present at the
 game Saturday afternoon. Princeton plays Dartmouth at Hanover to. day Yale plays the MetropoItans in New Haven on Wednesday.
 Harvard defeated the Dartmouth College nine Saturday by score of 13 to H. Pres. Robinson, of Brown University, will deliver the 19S1-s2 course of lectures on preaching at the Yale Theological Seminary Harvard's new quarters at New London are to cost $2, 500.
 Orchestra concert Tuesday evening, May r. @ Spring regatta May Is. Pinafore at Oarll's Opera House tomorrow night for the benefit of the Yale Boat club. Three-fourths of the Dartmouth faculty have petitioned for Pres. Bartletts retire ment.
 News was recently received in this city of the death, in Europe, of Mir. George w. Mason, of Orange, N. J. MT. Mason grad uated in the class of '78 from the Scientific School and was member of sBerzelius'' so- ciety. He went abroad some months since for his health. There will be funeral exer- cises in New York as soon as the remains ar. rive from Europe.
 Essays for the John A. Porter prize of $250 must be sent to the office of the Neao E1agtG1adeT, 63 Grove street, on or before the 25th inst. The following gentlemen will serve as judges: Rev. E. s. Lines, Mir. Don aid G. Mitchell and Prof. Tracy Peck.
 Both of the under classes elect fence orators this week.
 An excellent sermon was preached yester- day morning in Batten chapel by Rev. MT. Anderson, of Waterbury His text was 1st Cor. 3, 12 IS: "The fire shall try every mans work of what sort it is." Our life is an ordeal. Time will tell what our charac- ters truly are and whether or not our works have your true self revealed at death. Live honestly and as good life as you can, and remember your life will be judged here on earth and again after death.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
Itching PiIes-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira- very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af- fective; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's' All-Heal- ing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure. Also, for letter, itch salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty cutaneous eruptions. Price fifty cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, ,33O North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious disorders. They ward of chills and fever. ma21 d&w COW 4p 1y