davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
DIR. s. W. FISKE, The Popular Medical and Business Clair.

The Popular Medical and Business Clair
 vOyant,
 WKT ILL not visit New Haven again until Sept. 10 w and will then rema until Sept 26th. The Dr. examines and prescribes for the sick with great success. He gives valuable advice on all business matters either social financial He will tell you if diversity awaits you also of journeys loss es absent friends, etc. All should consult him; he Is always reliable.
 Sittings fcrbusiness affairs examination of the sick, ST. Communications by letter upon business health must contain $2, age, sex, lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 1253. Norwich, Ct For further particulars send stamp and get circu lar.
 Read what New Haven people say about Dr. Fiske: This is to certify that have been sick for the past ten years and have been treated by neary phy sican in New Haven also by three others in Concord N. H. can truly that have never received any permanent benefit whatever until I applied to pr. Fiske have only been under his care two months, and have been greatly benefited and all the time rapidly improving. Also my daughter, Mrs. Sarah Clark nearly cured. She had been sick for nearly two years, unable to work. After only months treatment, am happy to say she is nearly cured l am ready to answer to the above statement. l am, truly yours, Mrs. BOWEN and Mrs CLARK, This is to certify that have been suffering with Liver and Kidney Diseases, Loss of Vitality, Weak Lungs and Pa n in the Head. I had the Cramps bad that could not work mnch of the time but since have put myself under Dr. Fiskes care, have i'm proved rapidly and feel like My old com plaints have about all left | and still all the time gaining. I am, truly yours,
 MILFORD H. TALMAGE,
 jy27 d&w 75 Lord Street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
Southern Pine Lumber.

Just landed-a cargo ? to f in thick, also a cargo of 400 M feet l inch and II inch Flooring Strips and Sidings, which we will sell low.
 We also have good assortment of Build ing Timber, and Lumber of all kinds for sale cheap for cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
GrabeIfrs' 6niSt.
Steamboat Line for New York
 Eara R1 including Berth.

R-A The steamer O. H. NORTHAM, Capt. vsz5kSssSs5SSSss G. Bowns, will leave New Haven f2O0 p. nl., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold st Klock's Drug Store corner Chapel and Church sts.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 1G:15 m., Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NORTHAM !e.veg Peck Slip at p. and the CONTINENTAL at ll:sO o'clock ?. m, Sundays excepted-Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday Night Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 10S0 p. Stateroons sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at D. u Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, beth routesl Baltimore and Waahing- ton.
 jy18 sAa IT WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup iD every town village in which have no agents Particulars given app1 cation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

BLANCHE BOARD BILL. Counsel for defense in the afternoon had in their possession the bill of Miss Douglass at the Elliott House. It was dated August 6, 1881, and was as follows:
 Board one week, S2O co
 Iaundry. ....................-... 2 25
 Extra-tea.75c.; lodging, $1. $1.OO.--...-.-.--- 75
 Bath -.---...-.....-...-.-. 35 S24 35
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29
12,OOO, ,OOO BOTTLES

It neutralizes the hereditary tant poison in the blood, which generates scrofuls erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There spirits employed in it's manufacture, and it be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble, only being required in at tention to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

 Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion, and therefore recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

Druggists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs
 Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets s24 3teod 1ty
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

A. E. CHIDSEY, Proprietor. Leaves the Forbes House, {Morris Cove), g a. nd P. ml., Saturdays at p. Leaves Boston Grocery,3S6C Chapel street, ', It II a. and p.
 On Saturdays at 300 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-29

LIEN NIIEMEN 5 LIST. CT L Cushm1n. W-C H Williams
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
Rolla Ryan.


Rolla Ryan and his father gave
three performances at Mozart Hall
last weeF, oil Monday, Tuesday and
Friday nights. The entertainments on
Friday night was far superior to The
ones given OH Monday aud Tuesday
evening, the audience being much
larger. From all VIC can hear he gave
entire satisfaction, and many pro-
nonnce it one of the best entertain
ments ofthe kind that has been given
here for some time, His facial
changes are perfectly wonderful,
changing instantaneously, from the
simple school boy TO the old man
with his many pains and ailments.
His representation of the school girl
is simply indispensable. The per-
Torrance throughout was highly en-
joyablc, and should he ever conclude
to visit us again he will be greeted by
II full house. His father gave some ex-
cellent selections. among which was
.'rhe Dells,".a very difficult piece o
render as the ringing sound OF a bell
has 10 be intcrihipgled with the road
ing.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
HooK-RoySTER.

Married AT the Baptist Church
Trenton, Ky, June 22nd, 1881. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, by Rev. j.. w. Fort,
Mr.. VIM. Il. Hook, TO Miss Lizzie
Roystef,
They were attended by the follow
Ing couples: Chas. NJ. Meachnm and
Miss Dixie Randall; Il. Il, Burbridge
and Miss Mary Perkins; G. A. Tai
ley and Miss Minna Sims; Henry
Massie and Miss Matte Ramsey.
Quite q crowd had assembled at the
church to witness the marriage cere-
mony. The church was handsomely
decorated with flowers and ever
greens. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired TO the depot
and Prof. Hook and his bride left OH
the noon train for st. Louis. Miss
Register was one of the most estima.
Die and universally esteemed ladies
In tho social circles of Trenton. Prof
Iiook, is gentleman well and favor
ablJ known in this county, having
been engaged IN teaching school in
the vicinity of Church Hill FIR the
Inst year. We are sure we speak the
sentiments of a large circle of friends
when VIC wish them long liie unin.
terrupted By trouble or sorrow. May
the future be as bright to them as the
the beautiful day upon which they
began their welded life.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
Death From Foul Air.

On last Tuesday wlilo a negro
by the name Of Jno. Walker was al
work in well at MIR. NJ. II. Nelson's
near this city, very serious acct
dent happened. The negro had made
several blasts in the well and the last
one was successful in bringing water
into tho well, but noticing satisiied
with the stream he descended TO bail
the water out 10 make another blast,
when upon reaching tho bottom, he
was suffocated by tho foul air. Hav-
ing remained longer than usual the
parties at the top became alarmed,
and called bi,u, but no answer came
back. Thoy looked into the well and
Walker was seemingly trying 10 get
hold Of The bucket and rope, but I'M
fortunately was too far gone, No one
having courage 10 descend, Mr.. Mel
son was lot down By a rope, bnt
found Walker 10 be dead, and in try
ing to cave the life of another greatly
endangered his own. When Mr..
Nelson reached the top OF the well,
no was very much weakened and
had he remained longer, lie too
would soon have been victim to the
foul gas. This is another warning to
well diggcrs, and parties who prize
their lives cannot be too careful in
making examinations before descend
ing into well,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
Honkinsvillo Public Schools.


These schools celebrated their
close by appropriate exercises IN
Thursday last. We had the pleasure
OF being present, aud we pronounce
tia thoroughly enjoyable occasion.
Essays declanations, reading, singing,
besides tho examination of one ortwo
classes on the general principles Of
certain studies were tho order Of the
day. Quito u number OF visitors
were present, all deeply interested in
the proceedings, as 1t were to see.
how this system was working. We
we're convinced before the exercises
were concluded that il was decided
success, working as II did throughout
all its grades with the system and
regularity OF q perfect pcice Of
mechanism. Special mention is made
OF the gymnastic exercises in Mrs.
DraInham's grade. Tho little fellows
went through them with a gusto and
precision that were remarkable. The
singing Of Miss Annie Savage in Miss
Harris department was delightful. 1t
was TIE first we ever had the pleasure
OF hearing, her and we were both sur.
prised and pleased with her perform.
ancc. We witnessed an old fashioned
spelling down" in Miss Kings de-
partment. The boys were. pitted
against the girls. Gallantry says not
tell which triumphed, but justice de-
mands that mention be made OF the
eloquent presentation address made
by Judge Petree upon awarding the
premium in spelling to Master Isaac
Vincent. The judge was visibly en-
barassed as usual, but made a very
creditable speech for one OF his years.
The subject of the essays in Miss
Harris grade was care ladies or gen :
tlcmen more given 10 gossip" The
young ladies Of course advocated
the course Of their own scx. and the
boys that of theirs. The young
ladies gained the day but permit us
delicately 10 demur against tho opin-
| ion that suid dccision aroues anv.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
Advertised Letters.

When called for please say 'advcrtlsct
Sill. hurhrilgc, r. NJ. Iiopkinsyillc, Chris
tian 20. Nv. june y. 1880.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
June apples are in the market and
small boys are happy.

June apples are in the market and
small boys are happy.
Bill Rogus comes 10 the front this
week with one of his best efforts.
See notices of teachers examina-
ton aud election of school trustees.
Old papers for salc at ten cents a
dozen orftfty-cents hundred None
10 give away.
Colorcd visiting cards written with
white ink al twenty-five cents per
dozen. Call and see samples.
Mr.. Ike Hart has moved into his
new house on the corner of Virginia
and Nashville streets.
|. The announcement of the opening
Of the next session of Bethel Female
College appears in to-day's paper.
The banks aud post-ofllce will be
closed on The 4ih ofJuly. This Office
will not. We will take subscriptions
that day, as usual.
There will be basket picnic and
singing, at West Union Church next
Saturday, and Sund ay. A
splendid time is anticipated. The
public IS invited to attend.
The examinations of applicants for
positions as teachers in the Public
Schools will be conducted to-day and
tomorrow. There are quite anum-
Der.
Al, w. Pylc has on exhibition at
his furniture rooms grape crusher
and wine press, planned and con-
sirucied by himself, that 10 interest
ing TO grape growers.
Mcssrs. Taylor and Brown are
tearing away tho old Lrick building
| in the rear or tie Bank OF Hopkins.
Vile, and will erect two new store
room. This will add materially ia
the appearance of that portion Of the
city.
Read tho conspicuous advertise
mcnt OF Ccrulcan Springs In to-day,
paper. Mr.. Harper means whit he
says. lie IL making Cerulean one Of
the most popular watering places il
Southern Kentucky.
Call and examine our new stock Of
visiting cards, envelopes, note heads
cards, programmes, fancy goods etc
etc. Orr job material aud type are al
new and we can do better job work
than any Office In the city and nj
cheaper rates. An we ask is a trial
Mrs. J. g. Woodbridge and Mrs. +
NJ. Tlack, the committee appointed &c
choose tho colors for painting the
Baptist Church, have displayed splen.
did taste in their choice. The edidce
looks a hundred per cent better in III
new coat; there ia more correspon,
dence in the appearance Of the inte.
rior aud exterior.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
DIED.

At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. E. Rodgers, June l7ih, Mrs,
A. c.. Underwood. Mrs. Under
wood had lived to a ripe old aye and
rests at last from tho troubles aud
labors Of earth. She was a good
Indy and consistent, contrite chris
tian and died as she had lived trust
Ing in tho Lord. Her funeral wa:
preached by Rey. NJ 0. Smith, OF the
Cumberland church.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
SPECIAL LOCALS.

The Mccormick scores three other
victories. We mentioned in our last
issue the result in field trial at NJ.
A. Mason's in favor Of the McCor-
mick Sclf-Bin,ler.s We now have to
report that in three other field trials
in which the machines run through
the harvest, the Mccormick won.
The Woods aud Mccormick were
-pitted against each other in w. T..
Radford's crop Of 400 acres Of the
finest wheat ever raised in the county
and in 7. d. Watson's crop Of $50
acres. Both Of these farmers take
the Mccormick. AT Mr.. Richard
Candies, in addition to the McCor-
mick and Woods. the Excelsior was
entered. They all ran, through the
harvest, and MIR. Caudle decided
most unhesitatiugly in favor Of the
Mccormick. a
J. w. WlNFREE, q CO., Agents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
POLICE NEWS.

Report of Chief Of Police, F. w.
Biggerstaff, for the month ending
June LIST.
ARRESTS MADE. IL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
ELECTION NOTICE

An election Of Board OF Trustees for the
IIopkinsyile Pablo schools, viii DO held at
the
Court House
IN liopklnsyille. KY, saturday. July tho 9th.
1881. JAs.A, WALLACE, Ihaillnup
UEo. Z, LONG, elvretarys
iw. Juness.-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Messrs. Anderson n Chcancy are
preparing TO erect another brick
building aljourning their store OH
Virginia street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29
BRIEF TELEGRAsIs.

New York: Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher is greatly improved to-day.
New York: Hugh ]. Jewett declines
the presidency of the worlds fair COM
mission.
New York: The trial of the steam
boat inspectors of the Seawanaka be-
gan Monday.
Albany, N. Y: Henry Rowland,
jeweler, has assigned. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets, 100000.
Brooklyn: James Walsh, who killed
his sweetheart, Barbara Greenaham,
has been sentenced to be hanged on the
Goth of May.
New York: When James Orr, the al
legged defaulting collector of Schultz &
Southwick, was released to-day on bail,
he was Immediately rearrested in a
civil suit. the firm claiming $780, 900.
Youngstown, Ohio: Three men were
scalded and mangIed by the blowing
out of the main head of boiler at
Brown, Bonnell & Co.'s mills this
morning. Two of them will probably
die. There were many miraculous es-
capes.
San Francisco: A dispatch from
Ferndale, Humbolt county, says: The
light house inspector, Capt. McDongal,
with two others, were drowned off
Mendocino light house while attempt
ing to go ashore from the steamer Man
zimila, this morning.
Chicago /: The mass meeting of citi-
zens to consider the question of me-
mortal to mark the era of the great fire
of October, 1871, was largely attended
tonight. Several speeches were made,
and committee was elected to take
charge of matters connected with the
memorial.
New York: Rowell and Weston met
Monday to sign articles for the next
race for the Ashley belt. Owing to
some Misunderstanding the articles will
not be be signed until to-day. 1t was
agreed that if they fixed on America
the contest should begin on May Both,
if in England, it is 10 begin on June
2ntb .1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, March 2S.-The su-
preme court of the United States con-
vened to-day. On account Of the alb
sence of Justice Field, whose mother
in-law, Mrs. Swearinger, died on Satur-
day night, the court was left without a
quorum and adjourned. The funeral
Of Mrs. Swearinger takes places at the
residence of Justice Field this after
noon.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague was in the
senate gallery to-day.
The president has nominated VIM. II.
Craig for postmaster Of Albany. Craig
is the present postmaster.
No senate committees met to-day. 1t
is understood to be the general inten-
tion Of the majority in the senate to
postpone committee consideration OF
the pending nominations until the con.
test over senate officers is ended.
Mahone's speech to-day was far less
sensational than his first effort. The
democrats did not interrupt him, ap-
parently having so agreed. At $50 he
was warmed up thoroughly. He de-
Tended Riddleberger, and declared that
Johnston was elected because he had no
record, and could again be elected on
the same ground. The interest tagged
at about 3 O'Clock. This speech evi-
IDENTIFY strengthened the determination
of the democrats to fight; they consider
it an attack on the entire democracy,
especially on the south. They say that
they will never allow the election OF
Riddleberger. The feeling is very bit.
ter, and even if Riddleberger should be
withdrawn, it is doubtful whether the
democrats would cease fillibustering
Voorhees,, Brown and others will an.
swer Malone. Voorhees, has been col
Letting Mahone's IS history and will make
severe speech. The republicans will
fight all summer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29
mAHoxE ON VIRGINIA.
He Defends the state Against the As
pensions OF Hill and Confreres-


SENATE.
Washington. March 2S.-The gal
leries were crowded with sightseers
anxious to hear Mahone's speech.
After the reading of the journal, Ma
hone expressed regret at being again
compelled to interrupt the deliberations
of the senate. He had been provoked,
and If those who found pleasure in the
varied and ungenerous assaults did not
justify him, he was sure of the respect
of the brave and independent spirits
here, and of his own people. He must
believe that the actions of these sena-
tors comported with their ideas of mar
ly department and senatorial dignity
Virginia was accustomed to an inde-
pendent, Anglo-Saxon way of asserting
its right, and he would repel any i'm
peachment of the constituents who sent
him here with clearly defined duties,
which they and he comprehend, conf
dent of his devotion and loyalty to her
every interest. He was elected to do
her will, not the will of caucus. Vir-
ginia had earned the title of sold Do
minion" by broad and independent
action. Her sons, without the help of
those who would now interfere with her
affairs, had earned that title.
AS to the intimation, which he was
10th to believe came in good faith, that
he was influenced by impure motives in
his action, he would say in Scott's
words: "And if thou sayest am not
peer to any lord in Scotland here, high
land or lowland, far or near, Lord
Angus, thou hast liedlr He regretted
and was amazed by the fact that John
ston had joined in the assault. introduce
ing him, not as his colleague, but as the
repudiator. He must apologize for
Johnston's criticisms and perversions.
Whatever he and his cohorts may
attempt by the cheap logic of an attor-
ney to demonstrate that ought to be,
1 am, by my convictions and my sense
of honor, what am. In this particu-
lar have largely the advantage of my
colleague, for if take him by his rec
ord, diminutive as it is, he neither
knows what he is nor what duty he
came here to perform. (Laughter.)
Malone then proceeded to give an
exhaustive review of the financial and
political history of Virginia for the last
decade.
Malone proclaimed his allegiance to
Virginia, not to any party. Ho was
opposed to bourbonism or radicalism.
and said the Virginia colored people
were part of Gods great family. and he
would stand by them until all their
rights are secured, until they are given
the same opportunity to progress and
push forward as the whites. Calhoun's
dream of a southern empire was
quenched in blood, and the south ac-
cepts the decision. He was here to re-
new the true allegiance of Virginia to
the union in all truth and sincerity, and
would do all in his power to aid Vir-
ginia to resume her place as loyal
state.
Malone concluded, and Harris moved
an executive session, which was defeat
ed by the republicans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29

The sixteen stonecutters who went
through to Sherman the other day with
Mr.. A. Sutherland, the foreman of the
work, have gotten down to business.
They are from Quincy, Worcester and
Boston, and are all first-elass work
men.
There are now 20 men on the work.
and IA more will soon be added, as the
contract must be completed this sea-
son. About two-Gfths of the stone is
already quarried.
The medallion busts of Oliver and
Cakes Ames will be cut of brown
stone in Boston and shipped here in
August next. These medallions will
be ten feet square.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Berlin, March 29.-The police author
tiles have issued orders for the expul-
sion Of eighteen socialists.
ST. Petersburg, March 2S.-The
prince of Wales will to-day confer the
order Of the Garter on the czar.
New York: A telegram from Mineva
says: If Sophie Rieoffsky is condemned
and executed the czar will perish.
Rome, March 2S.-A lady obtained a
private audience with the pope to-day
and warned him that the day and
hour were fixed for the murder Of him
self and Cardinal Peccie.
st. Petersburg, March 2s-There are
continued rumors of Gen. Melikoff's
resignation. 1t Is believed that the
emperor has ordered ukase to be pre-
pared, conyoking the commissions to
discuss the question of the representa-
tions Of the people on state questions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29
FORT COLLINS NOTES.

Our city schools closed Friday.
Mr.. Chas. p. Scott is visiting in
Loveland.
Mr.. Geo. Bancroft is sojourning in
the capital.
Mrs. Hodge leaves to-day for visit
to Omaha.
Mr.. Andrew Armstrong visited
Longmont.
Hon. ]. J. Ryan, of Loveland, was in
town last week.
Mr.. c. II. Hayner spent part of last
week in Boulder.
Hon. L. r. Afford and J. W. Wor-
rell returned from Denver yesterday.
Rev. E. l.. Allen and family leave for
Paterson, New Jersey, on Monday
evening.
Miss Ella Andrews, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting her brother and sister in
Fort Collins.
Mr.. J. II. Collins and wife arrived
here from Omaha this week, to spend
the summer.
The Entire Nous gave one of its pleas
ant parties in the Odd Fellows hall
last Friday evening.
Mr.. Sturdevant and family returned
home Saturday from Boulder, where
they had been to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Sturdevant's mother.
Miss Kate Smith, who for some time
past has been visiting in Rawlins, re-
turned home last evening. She will
attend college next term.
Mr.. c. B. Mendenhall and family,
who have been sojourning in different
parts of New York this winter, re-
turned home last evening, satisfied with
Colorado.
Mr.. E. W. Reeds jewelry shop is
being moved about one block south on
Linden street. A large block is to be
erected on the site from where the
building was moved.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-29

Candahar, March 26.-A formidable
rebellion prevails in Herat, Yyoob
Khan is perhaps already exiled or a
prisoner. Mohammed Passan Khan,
governor of Kushk, induced three Herat
regiments, stationed at Kushk, to a
mutiny and to join him and the Aimak
tribes in an attack on Herat. It may
De safely inferred that the murder of
Mohammed Jan, who commanded
these three regiments, was tho first
act of the rebellion, instead of the re-
suit OF the private guards. At last ac-
counts the rebellion was SO formidable
that Ayook Khan was virtually be-
sieged in the citadel. This gives a IA