davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

pertinent have not been chary of their praise of his select styles, which they say are per fectly grand, and notwithstanding the high excellence of the material, make and finish are very moderate in price.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Don't pay high prices for cloaks at other stores when 70 ucan buy them at Bretzfel- der's from $3 and $10 less
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Important to Know

Malley will offer to-day special lots with special prices on gentlemen's underwear. Fully 20 per cent. under marked value.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Thousands of women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. d3 6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON. D. O.. Dec. 3-1 A. M. ) For New England and the Middle States, slightly fair weather, easterly winds and lower press
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
ARare Chance.

Malley offers this day 800 dozen gentle mems fancy border, hem stitched, all linen handkerchiefs, newest patterns, at 35c each. Actually cost soc each to import.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Bretzfelder has his cloths all sponged be fore they are made up in Cloaks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Bretzfelder has the latest and most fash ionable styles, which he sells less than New York wholesale prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Bretzfelder leads in low prices, he cannot be undersold.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Bretzfelder manufactures all his Cloaks. He can therefore sell them less than other dealers buy them at.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Do Not BeIntfmidated

by sewing machine drummers who misrepre- sent the qualities of the Household Sewing Machines. I challenge one and all to sub stantiate their ridiculous statements. IA wounded bird always futters." So do mi gratory birds in the shape of falsifying ma- chine agents when ''fred out'' of domicile by the occupant who has purchased and well knows the value of the incomparable and un- approachable ssHousehold,'' D and will not listen to ''tafy" from ffth-rate sewing ma- chine orator.
 de3 If P. E. AUSTIN, 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Great assortment of chiidren's blouse suits at $4, $5, @6, $6.50, ST $7.50, $s, &s.5o, @, $10 and $12 sizes to Il years. O. E. LoNaLEx & Co.,, l0l, 1o3, 1o5 Church st. des
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Entertatnments.


 On Friday and Saturday evenings- of next week. with matiuee on Saturday afternoon Eric Bayley's comedy company will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the great Rsthetic crazen known as s1rhe Colonel" The play and company very highly spoken of by our xchsnges. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis.
 ADRIEsNE AND CAMILLE.
 AIlle.Rhea, who will appear at oarll's Opera House on Monday and Tuesday evenings next, was the prin cipal actress of the French Imperial Theatre 1t St. Petersburg, and made her first appearance in this country last Monday at Booths Theatre in New York She has received great compliments from the press for her beauty and talents, and her appearance in Adrienne and Camille should be heartily received here Her jewels and toilet said to surpass those of Bernhardt or Modjeska.
 FELICIA.
 A fair-sized audience was present last evening at CarlIs Opera House to witness the presentation of the emotional drama "Felica, with Roee Eytinge in the title role. The play is strong and full of dramatic interest It needs superior company to do 1t justice such the Union Square company that presented it here last April Last evening Miss Ey- tinge. who is justly celebrated fine emotional actress rendered her part with her customary skill and excellence the audience calling her before the curtain at the close Of the third act. She not strongly supported, however, the assisting company showing weakness that made the performance, on the whole, tame one in comparison to that of last Beas0n.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Boys overcoats $1.5o to $2O.
 de2-2t c. E. LoNGLEx & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Fair Haven.

While load of steam pipes were being unIaden yesterday forenoon on Chapel street, near Orange, one rolled off and struck Walter L. Russell, of Fair Haven, who was unload ing the pipe, on the head. His hurts were dressed by Dr. whittemore and he was re- moved to his home.
 At St. Francis church yesterday took place the funeral of Charles Kane. who died We'd nesday. The deceased lost his eyesight some years ago and not long since went to Ireland to visit Knock chapel in hopes of regaining his sight.
 The horses in the horse railroad stables who have been sick with the new horse dis ease sometimes called sspink eye'' have near " all recovered Only few are oR dutg now. The disease is now raging among Pittsburg horses and in other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Youmnn,s Hats.

Silk, stiff and opera hats of the best quail ty, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Ladies visiting MaIlev,s cloak and

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens & Brooks, :.273 Chapel street. d3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Ledge and Society.

St. AlOysius T. A. $ B. society's new hall,
 which they opened Thursday evening, is in Collins building, just below the Second Ma tional bank building, and is the old armory occupied by the Grays previous to the talk ing of their present one. The parlor with St. Aloysius' Hall has been tastefully fitted up, carpeted and furnitured and adorned with pictures. These rooms will be the apartments for social gatherings, committee rooms, etc. The hall was finely decorated with flags and streamers at the dedication.
 Seventy five couples participated in the fes- tivities of the occasion The Second Reei- ment band furnished the music. The society was organized in '73 and has 175 members.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
de3 If P. E. AUSTIN, 194 Chapel street.

Great bargains in Cloaks at s. Bretzfel der's, 312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

A job lot of mems overcoats S2 each. de3 0. E. LoNGLEY < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Correction.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your report in Friday mornings paper as to the doings of the Republican town con- vention Thursday evening is incorrect in material point and the new rules as adopted after amendment are not correctly given.
 Section eleven of the new rules, as proposed, made registrar of voters eligible as chair man of a ward committee in case he was elected by two-thirds vote of the members of the committee. moved an amendment, the effect of which was to make registrar of voters ineligible in all cases as chairman of a ward committee. The amendment was adopted I then moved further amend ment to the section, the effect of which would have been to make a registrar of vo- ters ineligible as member of a ward com mittee This was lost. The section as amended was adopted, and then further amended by adding provision that it would not apply to wards outside the city limits. The section as finally adopted should read as follows Eleventh. No registrar of voters shall be elected chairman of 8 ward committee This section shall not apply to wards outside the city imits.''
 n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Ninth Ward

The Republicans of the Ninth ward requested to meet st Days Hal corner of York and Broadway, on Saturday evening, December 8, at 7:30 p. m., sharp, to hear and act the report of the commit tee appointed to nominate ward officers.
 LEWIS MIX,
 Chairman Ninth Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

dolmans and circulars of any quality at Stew ems S Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

General and Mrs. E. E. Bradley, of West Haven, left for the South last night. They visit Atlanta and other places and will be ab- sent month.
 Stephen A Hubbard has been elected a director in the Phoenix Fire Insurance compa- ny, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Charles H. Northam.
 Engineer Caldwell, of Springfield, who re- signed as locomotive engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road several weeks ago on account of poor health, has been succeeded by Engineer Reed from the Boston and Albany line. He was connected with the latter road for ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

GREAT BARGAINS! 800 dog. Plumbers at 20 each. 30 bbls. fiue figured Goblets at 4c each. 10 bbls. fine plain Goblets at Sc each. 10 bbls fine thin plain Goblets at 6c each. 6 bbls inch plain Cake Stands at 35c each. 4 bbIs individual fruit Saucers at Pc each 5 bbls half gallon Water Pitchers at 35c each 5 bbls Hand Lamps, complete, at 19c each. 8 bbls uncovered Butter Dishes at Sc each. bbls Fruit Dishes on foot at 19c each. 6 bbls covered Butter Dishes at 13c each. 4 bbls. fine Cream Pitchers at Sc each. 100 dog. fine Plumbers, ground bottom, at
 45c dozen. 10 bbls. fine Spoon Holders at 7c each. f bbls four piece Glass Sets at 55c each. bbls. very large Glass Bowls on foot at 55c
 each.
 bbls handsome Cake Stands at 200 each. bbls. Celery Stands at 23c each. bbls. medium Fruit Bowls on foot at 1Sc
 each
 5sbbls large Fruit Bowls on foot at 25c each bbls. very large Fruit Bowls on foot at BOG 8 bbls extra large Fruit Bowls on foot at 42c 10 bbls inch oval Berry Dishes at 12c each. bbls. Derby Spoon Holders Qarge) at 5c
 each.
 bbls. Sugar Bowls at SC each. 2 bbls. T inch round glass Plates at 6c each. 50 dog. glass Stand Lamps, complete, with
 large burner and flint chimney, at 2sc
 each.
 600 sets good Tea Cups and saucers at 25c
 set.
 500 doz English Stone China Breakfast
 Plates, choice goods, at Go each. POO dog. Dinner Plates, same make, at Sc
 each
 50 dog. Majolica Cuspadores at 69c each. 80 dog. Fancy Cuspadores at 25c each. 30 dog. Rebecca Teapots, good sizes, at 1sc
 each.
 200 dog. Platters, sizes, from to 300 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Having used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for the last few days, to my qualification find it did me great deal of good. I had very severe cold which it cured in 8 very few days. c. C. ROBERTSON,
 139 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
Valuable Jersey Cattle Purchased b

Connecticut Men.
 At great sale of Jersey cattle owned by Messrs. Cooper, Maddox & Co.,, Bedding, O., which took place on Thursday at the Second avenue railroad stables, Sixty fourth street, New York, where was also sold small herd belonging to MT. Thomas H. Dudley, of Camden, N. J., there was very large atten dance, the western States being strongly rep resented. The bidding was spirited, most of the highest priced animals being bought by eastern buyers. Some very valuable stock was bought by the following Connecticut men: Count Oxford, young Jersey bull 6 months old, bought by s. M. Burnham, Sau- gatuck, Conn, price $25O; James R. Hayes, of Granby, purchased two-year- old Jersey heifer for $sO; Charles R. Christy, of Stam- ford, bought Jersey heifer, Louisa Hin man, 16 months old, price $61O; MT. E. N. Welch, Bristol, bought La Petite Belle, 3 years old, price $425, also Jersey heifer Mintha, price $35O; W. R. McCready, Sau- gatuck, purchased five-year-old Jersey COW, price $1,4OO. The two-year- old heifer Princess of Ashantee was sold to s. M. Burn ham, Saugatuck, price $7OO. Of the Dudley stock Loomis Brothers, of Granby, Conn.,, bought the Jersey heifer Farmers Girl, price $3O5. It may interest to know that a four year-old Jersey bull, Farmers Glory, was purchased by T. A. Havemeyer, Mahwah N. J., who paid the large price of $3, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03
BEERS NATIONAL GALLERY,

242 CHAPEL sTRMMT And you will depart rejoicing that you have found the place to secure the finest Photographs made at about one-hah the money demanded Ut any other re- liable Gallery in the State.
 E2 Cards of unsurpassed finish. and that bear the imprint of perEecfio ioa, only and two dollars per oozen Aunsaresis made every week. Cabinets. Panels and all other styles at equally low prices, and are having immeuse run.
 Make your engagements very soon for the HoIidays a11 s., we VIII have your work done on time. 18 Visitors always welcome.
 Eetablished 8 years. noi9
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-03

Thomas Blake and James Doran were ar rested last evening for breach of the peace. They were fighting among themselves. Stephen Maher will be called upon to an swer before the City Court this morning on a charge of breach of the peace. A boy named William Higgins created such disturbance at the Boys club last evening that his arrest became a necessity. Joseph Barnes and James Nagle. who were ''under the influence" created disturbance on Chapel street last evening, and when told to keep quiet they insulted the officer. Their arrest was the consequence
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Onward.

Well done, Benton, Arkansas
Upon petition Of majority Of
the men and women living within
three miles of Benton, the county
court has made an order, by reason
Of which, according TO the law ol
the State, itls unlawful for any per,
son to vend or give away any vim
Gus or intoxicating liquors, includ.
ing tonics" and bitters, within
three miles Of the churches and
school. houses OF the town. Let the
good work go on. Let every town,
village and neighborhood in the
State, wherever there IL a church
or school house, take steps to Sc
cure the benefit OF the law. Rcmem-
Der, women, as well as men, may
sign the petition to the county
court.-Western Methodist.
Women generally are all right
on the prohibition question, and
they will sign the petition when an
opportunity presents itself. Re-
Gently we heard Of a petition being
slgnedby a wife, whose husband
wanted to sell whlskey. He is not
selling it.-Arkansas Beacon.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
ElilrCha Aisrings.

st. Louis, April %. The new
town Of Eureka Springs in north.
western Arkansas has grown 50 rap
idly and become SO famous for its
healing Understanding increased
from nothing year aud a half ago
to u city of $4,000 inhabitants at
present, that it has been decided to
connect il with the outside world
by lailroad. With this view the
Rogers and Eureka railway compa
ny has just been organized here,
which will Immediately begin to
construct a railroad from Rogers
on the Arkansas division OF the st.
Louis and San Francisco railway to
Eureka, a distance of twenty-five
miles, Several incorporates and
directors of the company are oil
GERS OF the San rancisco and St
Louis, among them Capt. i. W.
Rogers general manager and the
new road will, when completed.
which will be as soon rs men and
money can accomplish 1t, be opera
ted in the interest Of the st. Loui;
and San Francisco line. .-Gazette
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Will Hang.

Hays White, the murderer OF
Sheriff W. f. Beattie, of whose cap
ture we made mention in our last,
was tried in the Crttenden Circuit
Court which was in session during
the week, and found guilty Of mur-
der in the first degree, and will
hang. 1t was brought out during
the trial, that Maddox, the deputy,
who had accompanied Beattio when
he was killed lodged around the
corner Of the house, ran like n quar-
ter horse, throwing his gun away
as he ran, and calling on some one
in sight no, TO let Hays White kill
him. The people Of Crittenden
County ought to purchase him a
boiDb-br0of sdit or coat OF mail,
and furnish him special guard to
protect him.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Sls,JoO,O0 sale.

Mr. w, 7. Hale and brother pur
chased the property known as the
John Matthews property, including
the Gin house and machinery, resi-.
dence, farm, farming implements,
mules &c., the consideration being
the neat little sum of Sl7 800. Mr.
John Matthews has accepted po,
siliOn as superintendent Of a com
press and cotton seed oil mill al
Fort Smith.
We hope the parties TO the above
transaction wont kick because we
give it publicity, as it was an open
business transaction, and thought
it wouldn't hurt the public to know
all about It..
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

A WRITER in the Union County
Times informs the readers Of tina,
paper who of the last legislature
favor an Independent democratic
ticket on the Flshback amendment,
but says he does not know how
McVelgh and Hewitt stand on the
question. Neither do we know,
but we are pretty confident that
McVeigh will be Influenced by what
he may truly believe to be to the
honor and welfare Of the State, and
the perpetuity of the peoples rule
in Arkansas. He will be against
anything which will endanger the
supremacy of the people as it now
exists.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

Advertisers by the year viii lie restricted
10 their legitimate business.
tSr@Yearly advertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the year Tree OF charge
rw-Partics contracting for yearly advertise
neats and dscontudng from any cause. viii be
charged snort time rates, as per time inserted
ser RATES
to- Foreign advertisements sent through
Advertising Agencies, must he paid for in ad-
vance, or n deposit made with some one whom
we may designate.
cSs- Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be published us news, iree 81 charge,
but obituaries tributes OF respect. funeral nuilc-
es and invitations charged as ad'ertiselnents'
ey-Ali personal matter, letters or eommunl-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
serests to he promoted, emanaiing from party
or parties, organizations cr societies. VIII DC
charged for rs other advertisements.
ss~In all Legitimate demands of the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or oi the great IA
fereets of the general public upon our columns,
the TINES Will not lail Of its duty
re Communications setting forth facts ofin
forest TO the people OF the county, state on gene
rnl government will be published Tree OF charge
e%-The name OF the writer OF every cominu-
nicaton must accompany the sane. but VIII NOT
be published except when no other signature Is
given No rejected manuscript returned.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
MARRIED.

AZ tic Planters y Houae, Tucsday, Maya, 1871
by Judge +. A. Garlick, Mn W. q. DAVIES OF
Union City, Tenn, anl Mrs LILLY G9ren, Of
Aisrr's Landiag Team.
THIS unlocked for but pleasant
affair took place IN the presence ol
few friends, just as the steamer
Osceola Belle sounded her whistle
to land, and after receiving congrat'
ulations the happy PAIR were escort
cd on board. Alter a short bridal
tour they will return TO Union City
where they will reside IN tho future
and where we hope all the joys and
blessings that falls to the lot of mar
ried folks may attend them on theiI
way as they plow through the mat
rimonial sea Of life.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
AZ a II

Mr.. o. p. RIEp, the humorist,
at present connected with the Clcve.
land Leader, will return to Little
Rock and resume his position on
the Gazette IN the course OF few
weeks. lie couldn't 6e induced to
" remain IN Cleveland for $1,000
per month";" The many friends o!
himself, wife and daughter will be
more than glad to welcome them
home agaln.-L. II. Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
NOTICE.

There will be an Annual School
Meeting Of the Electors Of School
District No. l, Mississippi County,
at the Court House, tho Third Sat
urday in May, 1881. At this meet
ing the following matters will be
submitted TO the consideration and
action of the Electors Of said Dis.
trict:
The Election of three Directors
aud Voting the amount Of Tax for
School purposes.
Ii is desired that every EIeotor
be present.
w. P. HALE, J
IL. NJ. PoPE, Directors
j. MATTHEW'S,
April 30th., 1881.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

In the United States district court
at Fort Smith, on the 2nd. inst,
Judge Parker decided adversely to
Capt. Payne and bis followers in
the Oklahoma case. He says he
will stick anyhow.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
Professionals.

viii attend sric,ly to all legitl-
mate business pertaining to the pro-
fesssion. MIN.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

WmIELAw RED married round
million. That's rather above the
average luck of editors. Bully for
Red.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

THE firm of J. W. Avery & Co..
of Memphis, made an assignment
Liabilities, s2i, 900, assets nominal
lY $4,000.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo Ohoo's Balsam Of Sharks Oil
Poatireiy Restores the Nearihg and is tn
Odg A6soiats Cpre jor Dcgfaess
h1oma.

This Oil Is extracted 'rem peculiar species OF
small Waite III lrS eaugbt n tn. yellow sea,
known a. Carcharodun Bondelriii Every
Chln csc q herman knows it, lis viriues a. re-
storatfVr OF hearing were ul.cuYcred hy BUD
hhlst Priest about The year iii0 its cures were
50 numers "a and many 70 sreiningis miraculous
that the r luciiY Mas officially proclaimed over
the cnt re cihi,sre. It's use became 50 univtr-al
that fc- over 800 years no deafness has existed
among the ChiHtsa piople, sent, charges pre-
paid. t. any address ~ Per bottle.
only Imported By HAlLDCk q CO, Sole
gent Tor Anlcrioa, Z Day st.. New York.
lts virtues are unqu' stionshle and its curative
character absolute, a. the wriler can personally
testify. both ON experience AMI Ob~efN Natun.
Among The many readers Gi The Ref lew Ia one
part and aao her of The country, it is probable
that uumDels ere afflicted with deafness, and to
such II may be said Write 40 once 70 iiay
lock y Co z acy Street, New York. enclosing
Si, aud YOU viii receive by return remedy thai
viii enable you to hear like anyDn. y eee, and
whose curative elects will be permanent You
will never regret doing so. ''-Editar uf y CIV
40 K Ire A3.ite R,yles ; sas . 1889.