davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Conn.
 mencfmg Dec. N, 1880.

AChOAAAS DCCs Is kSSVs
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 7:15 and 1e.O0 na-, 200, 5sO and e:sO P. m.
 LEAVE ANsoEIA,
 At 6:45, 300 and HAS a. rn 310 and 7:25 p m Oennecticns are made at Ansonia with passenge tfains of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Haven sn the principal trains of etsr roads centerina
 New Haven, Nov. 30, 1880 7'tI GI Boston & New York Air Line R.R On and after MONDAY, Nov. 29, 1880, train HSS will run as forows: &4E8$ 60O Q. m. train for wiInmantio Z2S&S:0S .. m Train for Wintmantic oonnects A Wtnimantic with trains of the N T. ana N. E: and N l. N. railroads, arriving ln Boston s E16 ?. m, Providence 1928, Worcester 12:27 ?. m-, and Norwich at 1O:50 e. m. 10:4s m Train for Willimantic connecting at Wil Eaano with N r. and N. E. and New London s:e6 P m Tratn for Wflmantic, connecting at willt %a. Wantie with New London Northern R. R. for NorWich ana New London.
 Trains leave Turnarvine fer Colchester at s:4s a u Leave Colchester for Turneryille at sss and 11x7
 irans cenaeot at Middlesown al with tho oonnsoso0 Valley Railroad for Ssybrook and Hartford ! m J. H. FRANKLIN, ns Superintendent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. | On and after Monday, May Sd, 1880 1 Essffs Trains will leave New Haven at 5,IO a. m. | &sssa lOs3s a. m. and 6:O9 D. m. for PIainyille | New Hartford, westheld Holyoke. Easthauap | ton, Northampton and Williamsburg
 TEains will arrive from the above points at SIS 1 m, ES6 p ra and SIS D. Close Connections.
 At PlainvDls with trains east and west on Nc Yors and New England RR
 At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR l At Northampton with Conn., River RR,
 8For particulars see small Time Tables at the ono.
 New Have, May 9 ,..o General Ticket Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
PETROLEUM! ]!

PETROLEUM :! leum business, in which large fortunes made quicker than in any other branch of trade, will learn Huntsville. Pa -' aps imd&w
 A NDREW GOODMAN has pretty much sold out "A his stock of CANNED GOODS, and we have
 fine variety left yet. We still sell at these low fig
 Look at the Following Prices. 8 lb. Table Peaches 8 cans soc.
 Fine Table Peaches, 13c.
 Bartlett Pears. 15c.
 Gooseberries, 1Oc
 G Egg Plums, 15c. ss Gage Pluns 15c. '' Raspberrtes, 12c. Fine Pinsapp1es, 17c. ss Black erriss, &c., [" California Apricots, Sic. $ Cherries, 15c. Guilford Tomatoes, 11c Genuine French Peas, 23c. Oyster Bay Asparagus, 33c. Fine String Beans, 1Oc. 6 Small Green Peas, 16c. |" Marrowfat Peas, 18c. 6 Jones succotash 15c. z. Sweet Sugar Corn, 15c 6 Lima Beans, 12c. " Golden Pumpkin, 12c. Best brand Canned salmon and Lobster, 15c. Libby, McNeal x Libby Corned Beef, ID. can 25c. One fine bottle Queen Sauce, 10c. Just receved-Fromage de Erie, Neufchatel and Cheddar Cheeses. Swiss and sapsago Cheese Canton
 Creamery Butter, Alden's EvaPorated Pc ehes, Al;
 dens Evaporated Apples. Dried Whorteberries, Dried Raspberries, Fine French Prunes, Smoked Sturgeon
 Genuine Rye and Rock, 65c bottle. California Wines from the Bosquejo Vineyards Zinfande1 Red Wine, extra good: Forster Reisl1ne White Wine, extra good California Angelica. Fine assortment of Liquors and Cigars. Call and I examine our goods. l ANDREW GOODMAN, Mo- s8 Crown St.. Near Music Hall doors from Church M street: ] ap21 GOoDMAN'S BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com plaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pam. phlets. ap3O 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
ORIENT SHAVING SOAP

Not only makes heavy emollient lather that stays but it is the soap of soaps for a tender face;
 Sold by Druggists everywhere. ap2o eoolm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

IEcn1mB FII5s-sJ luPEOnIs anH OGTe'
 The symptoms are moisture, like perspira- ton, intense itching, increased by scratching
 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 Al-Heal- ing Ointment is a 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&yv COW 4p 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
Local News.

The Court Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

VyHIs justly celebrated Dietstic PrePara.ien, is, yiHsd from the WHITE WINTER FLINT ton of an eminent Chemist It has not only been lgLiy to oy ls!ge very high degree of medical seience- as tht SAFEST, MOST ACCEPTABLE AND REIIABLI FOOD FOR THE GROWTH AND PROHIBITION lacking Sufficient Nourishment for their efspring- Unlike those preparations made from animal yinous matter, which are liable to stimulate tht brain and rritate the digestive organs it embraces in it's elementary composition
 That which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which Is easy Of Digestion never constIpatlng. That which Is Kind anc friendly to the Brain, and that wh!cI, acts as preventive Of those intestinal Disorders Incidental to childhood,
 And, while it would be difficult to conceive O anything Food Dessert Creamy de 1icious, o more Nourishing and Streng gtheninE 8 an aliment in Fevers. Pulmonary complaints Dyspepsia and General Debility, its Rare Medicina Excellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially l, Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhoea and ChoIer
 1nfantun1,
 HAS BEEN rNCoNTEsTARLY PROVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06
College Notes,

University prayer meeting at $40 this evening Berkeley meeting at the same hour.
 MT. Pach photographed the senior class at
 the State House steps yesterday. President Porter begins course of Iec- lures to the seniors to-day on the choice of a profession.
 The coaching club of Trinity College are planning an excursion to New Haven
 The last Harper's Weekly contains pie
 ture of the Princeton ball nine. Professor Sumner lectured yesterday morn ing on Lincoln's administration and the diff ferent theories of reconstruction. The Consolidated nine has arranged games with the Wesleyan University club and also with the Fireme en's nine of Westfeld, Mass. The latter is said to be one of the best anna teur mines in New England. Tickets for the sophomore play are to be had at 50 South Middle Saturday. Some three hundred students were present at the boating meeting Wednesday evening for the annual election of officers, and the following men were chosen: Treasurer,
 Prof. Wheeler president R. A. Bigelow 'S1; vice president, c. P. Williams jr., '82 s.; sub- treasurer, F. c. Leonard, '83; secretary, G..
 O. Jennings, '93. To fill vacancy on the au-
 diting committee, H. B. Platt, '82, was elect
 ed, and as boat house committee Sargent, '73 s. S. S., H. H. Knapp, '82, and S. M. Clenn- ent, '82. It was voted to row all the races between the universities at New London for the next five years on condition that Harvard would do the same. The meeting then ad- journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Bonds were called and forfeited as follows:
 John Hosea, Waterbury, assault upon Ellen Crane, May 3, 1880; Mrs. Patrick Hosea
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Dennis Shea, Waterbury, breach of license law (two cases) January l, 1880; Timothy Rourke, surety in $1OO for each case.
 Cases where bonds had been called were re-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Thomas F. Shea, maintaining nuisance, to June A. Christian Mann, obstructing side walks, nolled William N. Bond, injury to sign, to May 6; Henry Bush. breach of the peace, $17.72 costs, ten days in jail; Fred erick w. Mansfield, breach of the peace, $3 fine, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

Superior Court-Ctvi1 Stde-Judge HOvey
 This court, with jury, will resume it's ses- sion next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock The cases assigned have already been pub lished.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-06

This court came in yesterday morning at 10
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
THE FIRST THING 70 DO.

The N. O. States thinks us unrea-
sonable in our complaint that the
press of the Crescent City instead of
directing it's efforts towards prevent
ing the trade of Louisiana from going
to the Eastern and Western cities, is
fishing for golden trout in distant
seas. Our vigorous contemporary
evidently misunderstands us. No one
would delight more than we in seeing
our lovely metropolis the queen of
the South Seas; yet that realization
will be nestled, for many years to
come, in the realms of dreamland.
New Orleans has worlds of wealth to
conquer within the limits of Louisiana.
The judgment of our mind, prompted
by the impulses Of our heart, tells us
that if the press, the merchants and
capitalists OF New Orleans will aid
seriously their friends in the parishes
in spanning the State, in every direc-
ton, with railways along which the
emigrant would soon treble our pro-
auctions, the increased wealth derived
therefrom, poured into their lap, will
give them such q constant subsidy
that they could easily freight the
South American steamships that will
be myths SO long as New Orleans,
like General John Pope, CLOCKS to the
front and allows the rear to take care
of itself" In word we don't gush
in the Brazilian way that our able
contemporaries do. Railroads and
immigration is what is giving lis the
brain fever just now.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
ABoUT HEUNIyERsITY.

The Agricultural and Mechanical
Departments of the University are
being put in active operation. Mr..
Conerly, the head of the Agricultural
branch, having been supplied with
teams and implements has gone to
work in good earnest to pillow up ev-
cry available space of ground around
the college, where he designs this
year to start the vegetable and bot
anical gardens. Fences and stables
are being erected, manure beds laid,
bitches dug, ETC., in fact every prepar-
alton showing that chat Department
will in reality exist.
In the Mechanical Department Mr..
Randolph, o graduate of, the New
York Polytechnic school,, has been
supplied with work benches and tools
and will soon be located in an out
building which is about to be con-
structed for the exclusive use of the
branch which he teaches.
Lieut.. NJ. f. lamar, U. 5. A., has
taken full charge, as commapdant of
the corps of cadets with that system
that warrants the belief that he will
introduce, without interfering with
the pursuit of the different branches
of learning, the training which has
made the West Point school one of
the finest in the world.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
DIED.

Sunday, December 10, 1880, Mrs. LILLIAN A.
JOY, wife of Charles +. Joy, ESQ.,, aged twenty.
six years.
10 the many friends of this most esti-
mable young lady the above announce
ment will cause great sorrow. The de-
ceased was native of Hartford, Conn.,,
where her father, Rev. Mr.. Ordway,
mother and younger sister still reside.
Mr.. Joy, while a student at Yale Col
lege, i'll class OF 1874, became acquainted
with Miss Ordway, and from their first
interview, mutual admiration, which
quickly ripened into love and devotion,
seemed to inspire them both. In Octo.
Der, 1877, Miss 0. was married to
Mr.. JOY, and Immediately came to st.
Louis to reside. Her amiable DISPOSE
tion, elegant manners and generous
heart secured the friendship of all ac-
quaintances. BY her untimely death
an aching void is left in the hearts of
many friends, who are consoled for their
loss only by their confidence that one so
pure and good has found perfect rest in
a better world-St. LOWS Spectator
Many friends in Louisiana will be
filed with sadness as the tidings reach
them of the death of Miss Arahal Ord
way. A fairer form or purer spirit has
seldom, if ever, graced The walks of
life
That one so young, so lovely, 50 &C
complished, so full of hope and high
aspirations should thus be cut off from
earth, is deep mystery.
Miss Ordway was three years a nesi-
deat of Baton Rouge-a tsacher in
Readvilla Seminary. She loved CIR
sunny, genial cllmate-loved cur people
-sympathizsd in our Joys and sorrows.
and affiliated in our social, moral and
religious organizations.
Her culture, her warm, generous
heart, her refined, unselfsh nature, won.
on all sides, devoted friends, and drew
around her charmed circle of noble
spirits. TIE Sunday school found in
her Jealous laborer-the Christian As
an earnest worker-the cause
of temperance faithful supporter-the
church devoted member. All have
lost. While the sweet and varied notes.
IF that music which all loved SO well,
which SO often held lis wrapt in joyous
wonder, carrying us to the very gates Of
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15

Sunday, December 10, 1880, Mrs LILLIAN A.
JOY, wife OF Charles F. Joy, ESD, aged twenty.
six wears
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15

the Governor, again to address the
officers Of the road apd to urge their
abandonment Of the project Of build
ing a branch to instead of running the
main line through the Capital andif
he saw fit, to make known to them
the reasons stated in the above.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
9itd

GESELL--In New York, January Sd, 1881,
PETER GESELL-aged 65years.
FORNANCE-At Fort Wingate, New Mexi.
co, EMMA GERTRUDE, infant daughter of
james and Fanny Torrance, on Sunday morn
ing, January 9th, 1881.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
heaven, have scarcely passed away--and

heaven, have scarcely passed away-and
may be even now reverberating on the
eternal shores I've mourn tho departure
Of our friend.
I So brief and evanescent Is human
life! But our grieved hearts have the
loving assurance that she has gone to
rest-gone to the Saviour In whom she
trusted-to the God whom she loved--tO
the Heaven that she sought. Deaths
curtain has fallen between us and her,
but she lives still.
Her soul advancing even to the source of Ugh
lives, adores, reigns
In cloudless knowledge, purity and bliss"
M. w. X.
BATON ROUGE, January S, 1881.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15
SUMTER HOUSE !!
CHARLES WIECK, PROPRIETOR.
Orner Of Third and Laurel Streets,

Ii BATON ROUGE, LA.
RE ROOMS and families supplied with
- Champagne Port. Sherry, Claref and White
Wmti; Irish, Bourbon, Olive Branch, Chicken
Cocls and other Brands Of WHISKY; Western
Lagtf Beer Ale Porter, Ginger Ale, etc.
KisGffman's Celebrated Premium Cincinnati
Lagsr Beer, always on hand in suitable QUANTITY
Beet Brands of Cigars always on hand.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-15

Heis not only idle who does nothing,
but he is idle who might be better en-
ployed. s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-20
Death of DIR. Mackey.

DR.. Albert G. Mackcy secretary to
the General Supreme Council, +. A. A. NJ
who has been i'll for some time at Fortress
Monroe, died there last night DIR. Mackcy
was a South Carolinian by birth and the au
thor of am interesting encyclopedia o.
Masonry. He was amember ofthe Anthropo
logical Society of this city.
Gen. Albert Pike, speaking of the late
Dr. Mackey, said "Hc was gentleman o.
rare ability and great literary power. II,
was of Scotch descent, Il linea descendant
of the McGregor family, made famous es
pecially by the exploits of Rob Roy
The manner by which the Mackcys
gained their name" continued Gen. Pike
twas that Parliament passed q law forbid
ding the use of that surname; they then
took that of MacKay and MacKee, which
through generations grew in this country
to be Mackcy. The Doctor was born in 1907
in Charleston, s. c., studied medicine and
practiccd his profession in that city until
1915. About that time and afterward he
devoted himself entirely to Masonry. He
was for many years Grand Sec
rotary of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter. He was famous as a
Masonic author in this country and abroad
"Thc Lexicon of Freemasonry," "Encyclo-
pedia of Frcemasonry"-a work of thou
South Carolina" Book of the Lodge" "A
Monitor" "Masonic Jurisprudence" par
liamentary Law as Applicable to Masonry
The Mystic Tie" "1hc Book of the Chap.
ter" four volumes of the Southern Ma
sonic Miscellany" published in Charles
tom, are among his works.
He took no part in the rebellion, but was
~ Unionist, though n resident of South Caro-.
lima during and for some years after the
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-20
snturdnx,s RicycIe Tournnment.

saturday afternoon was n prono,nccd suc.
cess rho attendance was very largo. nearly
10 600 nconle nrcscnt Among the audicnc,
ycrc sir Edward Thornton and family. sew.
oral of tbc Cabinet and from tbc Whit,
House and tho hest ncoplc of orr city
The first milo. free for.all. was won by
Mr. II M srhoolcv. time 2 minutes and
III seconds. Mr. II Stewart closed in unor
his hccls In q minutes and 1dI seconds
Tho ouartcr-mile race was won bv Mr.
George Cooke in fortv-threc and ono.o,,arte,
seconds Mr. II w Scelcv second in fortv.
three and vc.eiehths seconds
rc, n. \, =,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-20
Fun on the POTOMAC.

Elaborate preparations are being made for
grand sculling match to take place on the
Eastern Branch Saturday evening next at
half-past g. All amateur scullers are in
vited to participate. 1t has not yet been
decided what the prizes will be. Those who
desire to enter can do so by leaving their
names with Mr.. Chas. +. Shelton, corner of
Eighth and X streets southeast, before Fri
day afternoon. The shells will start from
the Anacostia bridge at the foot of Eleventh
street southeast, and around the buoy at
the old burnt bridge and return to the start
ing point. Three entries have already been
made, and it is expected that at least ten
shells will take part in the contest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-20
ON THE WAR-PATH.
Edmund Burke Attempts to Make
Mincc-Ment of ~ Newspaper Nan
and Gets Knocked Down for His
Pains.

Edmund Burke Attempts to Make
Miucc-Ment of Newspaper Wan
and Gets knocked Down for His
Pains.
Clarence NJ. Barton, the good-naturcd
managing editor of the National Republican,
escaped II violent death to-day. Mr.. Ed
mund Burke, commonwealth attorney of
Alexandria County, who figured re-
Gently in II shooting case in Alex
andria, and shot Mr.. Payne,
ex-comty clerk, dropped into the National
Republican office to-day and inquired for Mr..
Barton, intimating that he proposed to
make sausage meat of Mr.. Barton's anatomy
on sight. He believed that Mr. Barton, in
writing up his (Burke's) shooting case
with Payne, had reported it incorrectly.
Mr.. Conger, the business manager,
the office, but while he was talking with
formance cnsucd during which Burke made
Intellectual attempts to shoot Barton, and
the latter rctaliatcd by knocking Burke
sitter than Beau Hickman's corpse when
1t was bagged by the resurroctionists. In the
meantime two policemen rushed in, arrested
Burke and carried him of, and the gentle
men of the Republican establishment
breathcd easier. Mr.. Burke got out of the
policcman's clutches by some means later,
and when last heard from, determined to
get even with somebody, was on the war
path for his old antagonist, Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. Burke arrived in Washington Satur-
day night, and has been here since that
time. He was heavily armed, and his pur-
pose was to exact Il correction from the Re
publican in its statement as to the details OF
his assault upon Mr. Payne, on Wednesday
night last in Alexandria.
Mr.. Barton does not propose to prosecute
the case further. He says he is not suilici.
emily apprchensivc of any further attcmp,
of violence from Mr.. Burke to Induce him
either to bind him over to keep the peace
or even to wear a weapon for him.
Both Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Burke are stall
wart-Republicans
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-20
WE STILL LIVE,
Mother Shipfon False Prophet
How Some People Regarded the
PrOphesy.

Prophesy.
Mother Shipton has slipped up on her
prOphcsy with reference to q sudden tcrmi-
nation of the world yesterday, and to-day
the city contains not few disappointed in
dividuals who hailed the coming of the end
with grateful anticipations. OF these per-
haps the most bitterly disappointed were the
debtors element. 1t was, according to their
thinking, grand opportunity for squaring
accounts, so that the butcher and baker and
candlcstick maker could annoy them
no more by presenting their little
bills. There were others also who are
morosc to-day and not inclined to talk.
This was the class who denied themselves
the pleasures of going on excursions yestcr-
day, fearing that the thing might happen,
you know" as one of them remarked to THE
CRITIC, land it would have been in devil
ish bad taste TO have been away from home
on such an OCCASION" Others were not so
particular. They resolved to meet the issue
bravely, but from the increased size of their
heads to-day it Is assumed that they sought
false courage through the fundamentally
of sundry rotations. There were II number
of the aforementioned lot before Judge Smell
to-day. One was, from the delicate shaded
eye that he exhibited gentleman
of aesthetic tastes. He was little
icrky, as far as his nerves were con-
cerned, and presented the appearance of a
man who had been horribly drunk. lie
gave the name of Anthony Cowling. He
pleaded guilty and paid fine of 50, and,
when he had been hoistcd out of sight on
the judicial elevator, u tramp indicted the
following lines to his memory ON the wall
Anthony G. has paid his fine,
Sing hey for the legal machine.
lie preferred to do that to doing time,
HI, no for the legal machine.
He got very drunk and went out prowling,
This hayward, foolish Tony Cowling,
And was jagged for II little too much how
ling,
Hurray for the legal machinc.
Old Nanny Shipton's prophesec,
Sing hey for the legal machinc,
Tho Young cuss thought would come to be,
Iii, no for the legal machine.
But Tony lost his reckning there,
AS "Old Probs." said, the day was fair,
And Tony Will now remark and swear,
Hurry for the legal machine"