davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Dr. Kennedy

would have it understood that, while he i
 engaged in the introduction of his medicin '"Favorite Remedy" he still continues tn, practice of his profession, but confines him Self exclusively to office practice. He treatl |all diseases and performs all the minor anc |capital operations of surgery. Parties living at 8 distance (except in sur
 |gical cases), by sending statement of theil lease, can be treated at home. Address DR. D. KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
 i'll 12d&w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
New Teleuhones,

< The following subscribers were connected with the Telephone exchange yesterday: W. T. Hatch & Sons, bankers and brokers SOrange and Chapel q Horace P. Hoadley, loans and real estate 2 No. 1 Hoadley building. q A. T. Hall livery stable, GO Grown. I. T. Hotchkiss' Sons, wholesale coal,
 ABrewster's building. To-day is the last day to give orders fol Telephones to have names appear in th' Ecompany's new directory now in press.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Saturday Morning, Feb. 12. 1881.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS T0-DA J

NM " AUHEh1ISHMHu / Q IO-Dh- Boots and shoes-D W. Cosarove Co. Butter and Flour-60 Grown Street. Corsets-A FrAnlR.
 Outlery-S. S. Mallett. Diamonds, etc.-At Monson's. Dyeing srd Cleaning-Elm City Dye Works Drems Goods-At Franks For Rent-Tenement-74oS State Street. For Sale-House-Box9 9S4- For Saie-House-R. E. Rice. For Sale-Houses F. ComStock. Grand Concert-New Haven Opera House. Ladies' Colored Hose-At Franks. Lost-Gold Earring Office. Money to Loan-Peter McQuaid Meeting-Davenport Church. Ne Spring Novelties-Monson Carpenter. New Telephones-Telephone Exchange. New Cambria Shirts-At Frank's On a Brief Visit-Dr. S. D. Howe. Political Notice-Greenback Club Portraits on Exhibition-At Cutters. Resolutions-NewH Haven Grays. Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-At First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-At Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At North Church. Sunday Services-At Third M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-St. John St. M. E. Church. Sunday Services-East Cong. Church. Wanted Rubber-A. T. c. B. Demarest. Wanted-Board and Rooms-K. l.. Wanted-Situation-H.M M.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
GD w @4AOD AxA14AAI J
 Chapel, Temple and Center Str

Dr. Fiske, the well known clairvoyant physician, will again be at 27o Chapel street, Feb the 10th, where he will remain until the
 26th till p. m. The doctor is still treating the sick, and none come who do not re-
 |ceive benefit See advertisement.
 f1O.11.12 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
While Coupling Cars-A Brakeman O

the Valley Road Killed.
 Yesterday morning Henry Doves of Say brook Point, an employe of the Hartford ant Connecticut Valley railroad, was struck by [ projecting piece of timber while coupling car at the Point and instantly killed. The re mains were removed at once to the home O the deceased. Dove was about 23 year old and had been employed in the capacityio brakeman for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Religious.

H The railroad men have meeting every Sunday night at o'clock at the rooms or Meadow street, corner of Columbus avenue cess.
 Rev. George H. Atkinson, D. D., of Port Hand, Oregon, speaks at the North churc1 Sunday evening.
 Evangelist Harrison, the boy preacher, vii E be at the George street M. E. church to-day at 2:3O pm. Revival love feast and salvation meeting at o'clock p. m. All cordially vel scomed. We learn that MT. Harrison vii also conduct services at the Hamden Metho dist Episcopal church Thursday, the 17tI 7 inst, at 1O:3O @. m. and at p. m.
 There was another interesting temperance meeting last night in English Hall. MT Bailey was taken quite i'll Thursday night but recovered sufficiently to be at the meet ing, though quite weak. Remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Harris, Mir. Bailey, MT. Thrashel and Mir. Collins. Tonight MT. Bailey takes I for his subject Prohibition does prohibit. ' 2 The subject for last night he was compelled to postpone till next week. Hon. B. F. Bailey speaks at the Seamen's bethel Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Prof. Franklin Carter, of Yale, presides at z the gospel temperance meeting in English Hall Sunday night Hon. B. F. Bailey will deliver the address.
 Rev. Mir. Barnhart speaks on dancing Sun. day evening at the St. John street M. E. 5church
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Ringwood Gloves, at Smith < stone's.

In che Opinion of Medfcal Men PHILLIPS PALATABLE COD LIVER OH His the purest, most agreeable pulmonary toni and remedy for Debility, Emaciation inf Nervousness, before the public. All drug gists. fb7st cod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, T.
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb 12-1 AM. - For New England, increasing cloudiness, foll9Ne by rain west winds, backing to EaruHax~ s6utherly falling barometer
 For Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy weath Ef el5ferly wnds veer1ng to southwest stationary higher temperature, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
D- w Co.1-ov.A Co.

Bcall attention this week to about 26O pairs O 3ladies' French kid button boots in choic Sstyles, reduced from $5 and $5.5O to $3.9
 Also 290 pairs fine Curacoa kid at $2 92 or adinarily sold at $3.75 and $4. These good ! are excelled by none in the market and arr ! splendid value.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
EuneroIo of fHenrVO, Tho1nas

The funeral of the late Henry o. Thoma will take place from the house in Lbrar. street Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Ne' Haven Grays will attend in body. with tn American band. A representation of the va rious drum bands connected with the Secont regiment will also attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

The display of Valentines at Coan's book store is probably the largest in the city, ani
 will well repay visit of inspection. Visit 'ors welcome always.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

ing was addressed by MT. R. c. Morse, Yale I'62, the general secretary of the Y. M C. A., sand also by MT. Webster, recent graduate } of Princeton College. Professor Sumner met the seniors last
 evening and explained the money reports
 contained in yesterdays Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Frank Pays no Rent. To-day Gents Flat Scarfs Sets.
Ringwood Gloves, at Smith & stone's.

To-Day, Good Prints Acts. at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Stylish New Cambric shirts ascts

1000 Yards Dress Goods sets, to-day, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

Be sure to look at Franks for the largest assortment of white and colored shirts Frank pays no rent and can afford to sell cheap
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

Cents Paper Collars cts. a box, at Franks, to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Greenback Club.
 The members of. .l.e cub are requested
 ito meet in Tylers Hall this Saturday evening at
 HARVEY G. SHEPHERD.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

Lancaster Gfnghams 5cts., laY, a5 TranK's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Attempted Suicide.

James Duff, of East Windsor Hill, at- tempted to commit suicide Thursday His wife found him suspended from beam in his barn. and promptly cut the rope. Physi. clans were called and the man was revived, but has small chances of recovery. He is 4C years old and the head of large family
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

1000 pairs to-day, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

Dr. Sanger's Eleutherios, or India Tonic The trade supplied by Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
An Tnteresting Occasion.

|The South Africa Mission Field = Meet-1 ing at the First M. E. Church. An interesting meeting under the auspicesi |of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society," was held at the First M. E. church yesterday |afternoon, at which Miss Ferguson, of thei mission work in South Africa, gave an ad \ dress, and paper was read by Mrs. Curtis. Rev. Dr. Adams conducted the opening exer- tcises. There was an audience of about 800i ladies present The attention of the audience' was thoroughly enlisted in both the paper; and the peculiarly interesting address of Miss Ferguson, who was formerly New Haven lady, and is sister of Mrs. Heman| B. Allen, of this city. She was teacher in the'' Bethany Mission Sunday school in this cityl before her engagement in the mission work. After introductory remarks regarding theI route to South Africa, which is via England, South Africa being in weekly mail communi7 i cation with Cape Town, the speaker spokeI briefly of the country, geographically and rel 0ligiously considered, and the distinctiveness of race and color The South African sum- mer is in our months of December, January and February, and the summers are temper .AG0 AS tO dkSO bAS OOubA 1AAAOeA -Ao@o happy lot, since he has an abundance| usually of fine luscious grapes, oranges, april cots, peaches, plums, etc. Oranges are ln season from June till December. The floral kingdom delights the eye, there being an| abundance of luxurious and lovely flowers, in wonderful profusion and variety.
 The teachers trim their houses with smilax and flowers. It is a goodly land. Summer heat is not extreme, and they seldom see ice, i, frost or snow, The mountains about are from 5, ,O0O to 5000 feet high and bold and grand, while the mountain 1andscapeis diver sified with delightful cloud pictures and 4ehanging hues. Trees are scarce and mustl be planted and irrigated where they would enjoy shade As to color, the population is about equally divided between Caucasian and Ethiopian. The speaker alluded to the Boers. The country was originally settled by the Dutch about two hundred years ago. band of French Huguenots were settled there by the French East India company, and early in the century colony from England.
 The lady now related how she had been led V to engage in the mission work. She spoke z of the past and present of the American mis- sion work in South Africa It had grown and increased and many good fruits were shown, and the hand of the Lord had been fresh ground of hope for its future.
 Mrs. Sherman presided and introduced Miss Ferguson as beloved friend, one who was loved for her own sake and for the self saerifcing and noble character of her work.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Surprise Visit.

MT. and Mrs. William w. Thomas, who re- side at No. 224 Norton street, were surprised by their friends last evening. A large party of ladies and gentlemen assembled, and pro ceeding to MT. Thomas residence, they found him and his family quietly enjoying the comforts of their pleasant home. The host and hostess, however, ever hospitabIe to their friends, received them in their happy : manner, and soon all were made to feel at home. The party brought musicians with them, and the evening was passed most pleasantly in dancing A fine collation. was served, and everything passed of in a man. ner that reflected credit upon all parties in oint
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

To-Day Frank Will Sell 100 Gents Wrappers at 121cts.
 To-Day Fran k Will Sell Gents f ply Linen Collars at Gets.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12
Died in NIadison.

Mrs. Betsey Pierson Graves died in Madi D. m., aged 90 years. The funeral will be on Monday afternoon, Feb. 14. With perhaps one or two exceptions she was the oldest per, son in the town. She was the widow of the late Hubbard Graves, and was a descendant of Rector Pierson, the first president of Yale College The house in which she has always resided since she was married and in which she died is one of the ancient landmarks of the place, situated near the public square.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12


 
  eandse satisfied  EDWARD VALLEY Chapel. Center
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-12

so Bone Corsets at 1Octs. to-day, at Franks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

HELP I."| !: !: !. !.
- - p - Yourselves by making
money when .,aLirn
chance j. Offered Thereby
always kerpiHg poverty
from youT door. Th"s.. " he.
H100 alsays take lIyautlsr ri
~ the COOL shInC,s Tor max
ing money that are offered generally become
wealthy, while those Tho do not improve su, n
chances remain in poverty. We want many u.n
women, boys and girs 10 work for right in their
own localities. The business will pay more than
ten times "riina ~ iuag.S. We furnish an eNJ--n-
sive outfit and all that you need, Tres. NJ on.
who engages fails To make money very TapiJly
You can devote your whole time to the work or
only your spare moments Full information and
all that Is needed sent free.
Ai,lr..~S srt<-u> - 90 pnriIant Main.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07
NOW MARK TWAIN SECURED A sec.
TON m 4 SLEEPER.

My dignity WAS in state now which
cannot be described. | was SO rufiled
that well. said TO my companion,
III these people knew who am they
:" but my companion Gu. me short
there and said. Don't talk su, d folly
Ii they did know you, do lou sup
pow IL would help your high n,ighti-
ness % . vacancy In train which has
no vacancies In II ?" This did not Inn
prove my condition any TO speak Of,
hut just then | observed that the col
Orei porter Of q sleeping.car had his
eye On me. ] sav bis dark cOuntenai,ce
light up. He whispered to the uni
formed conductor, punctuating with
nOsis and jerks towards me, aud strait
way this conductor came forward. OOx-
ing pOliteness from every pore, and
said: Can I be Of any service? Will
you have . place In the sleeper ?"
"Yes," I said, land much Obliged.
too Give me anything, anything y III
answer" He said: I'VE have moth
ing LEFT but the big family stateroonl,
with two berths and = couple Of arm.
chairs In it, but Il il entirely 1t your
disPosai. Here, Tom, take these ssch-
eSs aboard"
~ He touched his hat and We and the
colOred Tom moved along I was
bursting 10 drop just one little remark
to my companion. but l held In and
waited. Tom made us comfortable In
that sumptuous great apartment and
then said, with many bOws and . per-
feet anluence Of smiles, Now IL dey
anything you want, sab: don't make
NO difference what it h." I said,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

bless you. sab, Iknowed you in min
ute. told de conductah 50. Laws,
l knowesl you de minute sot eyes on
you" is that 50. my boy? Hand
ing. him . quadruple FEEL Who am
i" "JennuI Mcclellan and he
disappeared again. Ny companion
said viuegarishly. "Welf, well! what
do you ny nOw?" Right there comes
In the marvellous coin cidence I men,
TONED awhile ago. viz. was-speech-
less, and that IL my condition now.
Perceive It:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

A prominent phyeician of Pitts.
burgh said jokingly to a lady patient
who was complaining Of her continued
Ill and Of his inability tn cure her,
Try Hop Bitters." The lady took Il
In earnest and used the Bittcrs. from
which she Obtained perfect health. She
now laughs at the doctor and his joke
but he Is not 30 well pleased with il,
Is 1t cost him . good patient.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

Cases Of female weakness, delicate
and enfeebAed constitutions. and those
suffering with Stomach. Liver and
Kidney complaints, will find Electric
Bitters q speedy and certain cure. The
sick and Frustrated should rejoice that
such reliable remedy Is placed with
In their reach. Health and happiness
will surely follow where Electric Bit
tiers are used. For sale by all drug
gists, price only fiity cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

Here IL the laisss for the grain deal
ers, dirsot 1roait Looaion: That l25,-
on, 900 bushels Of wheat have Teen or
viii he needed In England this year,
and that the surplus has come and
must come mainly from the United
States. The yesf ends the first Of Sep
,eeMher, for Thea the British harvest
- besa galhsred osl mAfupe4 OF
this rs ,O0ayO0 bslshels. g. 60 o00 bed
been receiveal mp TO the first Of this
aAsnth. leaving q. Oh, OW to complete
the year. Tea yeeB ago about fbur
.Nllaisas Of'scReso ~ whesA were sown
n EszgianA and ealy three millions
.last yees, yet tbs ipoP0la&iOo hAd In
.cfsa6ed 0ves four milll0na ip the s1me
't1me. Thee Acts ten Q story % efses
iaoeseao - lie AnsesieaR sAs1per. The
hsunA hi1nn9taA lins Ra6lanA h Svery
4AeA Anpli1ed by ascA AgprsA Ee-i
ejaod 6aD bur million more m0Hs6 70
~ th1n Re hod 'ten ysazs ego, end
sbous twenty-five millioas bushels 0f
wheat bsas 10 iced the0 With.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07
Asovr FAST HoSses.

II h doubted that 81. Julien viii
meet Maud b.
AFanxa, recently purchased by LO
rillard, will be sent to England.
Robert B0nuef's Edwin Forest hal
made the fastest time ON record In {
top wagon.
B. Julien was bred in New York
while Maud b., his superior. Is Ken
tuckian. .,,.
No horse can carry, nj Saratoga, les,
than seventy-flve pounds in any purs>
or Sweepstakes.
New York Sportssusn The black
PAGER. Royal George, has been pur
chased by J. T. Pugh, VI philadelphia
price q Loo
Mr.. Vanderbilt has driven Siusl
Hopes and Lysander to half-mile in
LOST to . road wagon weighing Al;
pounds. t..-
ting Circuit are !: Pittsburg, July l. to
Is, inclusive; Cleveland, u To "
Buffalo, August to 5; Rochester, y to
II; Utica, 10 to -; Hartford, q to %;
Springfield. August ~ to September z
The brown gelding J. r. Morris, by
Robert X. Morris, by Motifs Indepen-
dence. by Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
dam Lucy Long, was sold last week
by Geo. Bowen, Of Bangor, to Louis
A. Bensoit, OF St Louis. Mo. for s., $40
cash. The horse has been at Beacon
Park in charge Of Charles Re0rds-
Turf, Field and Farm Col. John
w. Conley has sold the trotting- bred
bros,d mare. Ls.iy Th0rne, Jr, by
Williams, Msmibril,O, Out Of Kate. by
Highland Chief, etc. to ex-(iOy. STAN
ford, Of the PaiO Alto Stud, California.
for $500. Lady Thorne. Jr.. Is the
dam Of Santa Claus -recOrd els
The Turf, Field and Farm says that
Maud S., the young queen Of the turf.
copied the form nj her highly bred
dam. Had she copied that VI her sire.
IL would have been physical iinpOs-
sibility for her have tr0lted y mile in
better than 2:3O. When speed is the
object, form Is Of more Importance than
disposition to trOt, than an easy fold
Ing Of the knees. .saU. .......
Tee London Field admits that "the
race was over o long way from home,
when the brilliant speed Of lrOquOis-
of which he Sd clearly demonstrated
the possession In the July aud Ches-
terrified stakes last year-llsd virtually
won MIN tue race, anu mere wa al
ne nh,sn sosHttn'ne " sInN oes'us
the hsiI iengtm pS winch 'i'e VICTORY
was ootaineu
me ChicsSo IInes estIanstes 'iiaI
tue incone " AentucA,Ans .sonI aIie
yearly saies OF t!otters Is Iuiiy
~ Sous IMtty YEAR ago ~. IieII'
OF iFAingten, 'raine: ., anu snG . .rGt,
sef 10, eI,n sna tue PeoP'e eDhiu
scaIceiy cIeu H., tne'L senses wneh uIey
neald OF u. Inc price SEEMED 10 THEM
% oe entIava nov no.n'ns sur
p19 .,se'n: a Tw yeAls Ivy ny. n'scS-
Toou, tn9 sire oI Ir".le' 1iack "oH'
yI., anu ftose~Gu, Was sou Dy An
% W Seee:e %. Ie.s. D.ns, ~ New
iorH' iot efV,'UO' aou iass year kSDoe.t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07
the ORIGIN OF THE NAME "ARTEMus
WARD"

There has been not little speculation
d to how Brown came by his nom de
plume, " Artemus Ward" Dr. shat
tuck says that, having some cOnfiden-
tial business with him during one Of
his last visits TO Waterford, he took
the occasion To inquire Ia particular
about il. Brown said 1t was In this
wise: While engaged ut the Plain
dealer Office, i'm Cleveland, Ohio, he
made the acquaintance Of an eccentric
old gentleman whnse actual name was
Artemus Ward, though assuming
some more pretentiOus titles This
man was i'm the show business, having
Q few 4" wax figgers," birds, f" sl,aix /"
and o kangaroo While waiting on
the printers for his bills he amused
Brown by telling an endless number
of anecdotes, all Of which were duly
treasured up. Among these were some
Of the incidents in Browns article en-
titled Edwin Forrest ~ OtheilO."
He referred to the following As one Of
the contributions Of the original Arte-
musWard:
I'D WAS actin al NiblO's Gsr.iing,
but let that PASS. ] sOt down in the
pit, took out my spectacles and cOHi-
mencetl perOOain' the evenin's bill.
As was perOGsing the bill u
grave young man who sOt near me
axed me II I'd even seen Forrest dance
the essence OF Old virginny.
49, He's immense on that" sed the
young man. He also does q fair cham
piOn Jig the young man continued,
but his big thing h the essence Of
Old Virginny.'
"SesI:
Fair youth, do you know what I'd
do with you IL you was my SUM-:
No. sec he.
49, WALL SCI |, I'd appoint your
funeral tomorrow afternoon, and the
korps would be ready! You're too
smart to live on this yearth.'"
The old man claimed himself To be
the hero Of this story. Brown. how
ever, wanted the credit Of correcting
the spelling and Of dressing the stories
up In good literary style. Pleased with
tie name, he attached il to several Of
his comic productions, and, finding
that It took with the public, adopted
a wArdv IA his Own
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

s. j: / !" ].
lM III OUTFIT sent fr,. to those rho " ish 10
gage in the mast pleasant and profitable
l. business known. Everything new Capi
tai not required. We will furnish every
IN. thing. slo 4 day AMI upwards is easily
uvu made without Staying away from home
W. over night. No Tisk whatever. Many
n-w workers wanted nj Many are making
fortune- ut the business. I.a.li.s max. n nush
as men, and young boys and girt. make great pay
No one who j. willing 90 work fail, To- make more
money every day than tan b- made In a week ut
any ordinary employment. Th",r who engage i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

AnA1l0O Aasl NOR PBsgNE n1obss
UUnUUU cured in 10 To 10 days Ten earses
tsbIish~d. iss cured Write stat
~ UUUing case. d. Mrs., Quicey, Mich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07
POLITICAL NOMENCLATURE OF TINE
DAY.


The epithet StalwArt ~ sppiici to a
class Of politicians MAS first used 10y
Mr.. blaine Ia 1877 to designate those
Republicans who were unwilling Ia
give up hostility and distrust "f the
South ~ . political u,utiye. In the
present contest at Albany Il has. by y
curious transformation, been apprO-
priated by the followers Of Mr.. Coax.
ling IN distinguish politicians faithful
70 his machine. A Stalwart there Is y
man who votes for COnkling or Plat,
"arst, last, and all the Time" because
Conkling was ihsulted BY ROberts0n' 8
getting the ,COllectOrship. All refer
ence to the South has dropped out Of
the term, In fact, the Albany row Is
every day adding to the political no.
meuclataire. The Half Breed Is Re
publican who u dissatisfied with the
Conkling machine. and acts against
q. The Jelly Fish IL man who hes
itates to vote decisively f0r ar against
the nAachiue. Taking command 0f
his forces" means hiring bedroom in
1 hotel and sailying out from II tn ask
uneubess Of the Legislature for their
yots3. 6eosge q. 6orham, who lately
figured - the Republican candidate
for the secretaryship Of the United
State4 Senate, was during his brief
ssay 1t Albany "the Pole-cat-" Plat
In known - Ae-tOO."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-07-07

Whatever you dislike I'm another,
take care 10 cOrrect In Yourself.