davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
rEhR INusinn Cn IthNa ign

BANGon, Aug. 23.-I'here was an attend ance of five thousand at Fusion rally at the Etna camp ground to-day. Speeches were made by D. H. Thing, candidate for Con- gress, Governor Plaisted, General s. F, Cary and others
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
Walnut LearHa1r Res1or.r.

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is & perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crttenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin $ Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire.

Dying Under the Influence of Ether.
 NASHUA, Aug. 23.-Aoron W. Sawyer, ex- Mayor of Nashua and ex-Justice of the Su- preme Court of New Hampshire, died at one o'clock this afternoon while being etherized fer the purpose of amputating his foot on ac count of gangrene.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24

Every truth has two sides look at both be ore committing yourself to either" Kid net Wort challenges the closest scrutiny of ssngredients and it's grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that it is by far the best medicine known. It's action is prompt, thor ough and lasting. aulS 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
Henry Ward Beecher,s Vacation.

TWIN MoUNTAIN HOUSE, Aug. 23.-Henry Ward Beecher writes the representative of the United Press association that he will not visit the White Mountains this year, but ex- poets to remain on his farm at Peekskill dur ing his vacation. He has not had an attack of hay fever for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
Terrible Accident to Farmer.

PITTsBoRo, Aug, 23--Mr. James Nivens, wealthy farmer residing near here, met with a frightful accident this morning. He was stamping hay in his hay loft, when he fell through upon wheat thresher which was in full operation in charge of his two sons. His legs were so badly mangled that surgeon who was summoned amputated them to save his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
Rum Did 1t,

TARBoRo, Aug. 23.-Augustus Hyman, while drunk this morning, quarreled with Edward Jones as to who raised the largest hogs in tho town of Tarboro. Jones struck Hyman in the face. Lyman drew razor and cut Jones' throat from ear to ear. Both men are said to be good peaceable citizens when not under the influence of liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
dHants.
:" NTFD
WANTED.

| w ! 4 YOUNG MAN, about IS years old, to work in l A store. Apply at -x o- ,,,,>r,r ,,,,>,r,,, l au24 It. 4O8 Chapel Street. WANTED. l GENTLEMAN with experience and references ! A desires a situation as bookbecper saleHmsn, hor Prefers out-do 1T occupation or something ae- au24 2t "cIERK," this office. WANTED. city country, where an interest will be taken in them; they stronS and willing to work good home is most looked for they alone. Call for au24 it. 1s41 ST. JOHN STREET. WANTED, A SMALL Foot Lathe cheap for cash. WANTED,
 A Steady work and good pSy Sy; Write at oroe to au24 2t' 2a1 Fremont street, Boston, Nass
 WANTED,
 A SITUATION as coachman by competent col A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general fA- housework. Apply at the side door. second aul4 It. G33 CHApEL. STREET
 WANTED,
 SITUATIONS by two respectable Swedish girls h-1 ono as cook and the other to do second work au24 It. 8G YORK rREET.
 WANTED,
 A bright active young man to as- sist in an office. Address, in own handwriting, stating age, experi- ence, and salary expected,
 "BOX 1169,"
 au24 2tp New Haven, Ct.
 ~ WANTED.
  "A and have 1rst-class reference.
 au23 2t' NIC"LL, 36o State Street,
 WANTED,
 GOOD Brass AIoIder. Apply T GoTe street. "A au23 2t N. H. CAR TRIMMING co.
 WANTED, "A to do general homework for a small family. auas Ct FREMONT HOUSE.
 WANTED.
 IA BoOkkEEPER who thoroughly understands IA, his it business Address, with references aus "t ' NJ. Box 499, r. O. INEXPERIENCED Job Printing Press Feeders. None 1 need apply except t4Sss wishing stes9y work au23 3t Rear 69 Court street. WANTED. GNHE addresses of private families in which boys \ of the Hopkins dramu School may have board for B week. there being objection rsmoteness @ Iron the center ot me ctty Others are wanted at Address ". L. CUSHING, au2j 3t 46 Elm Street. WANTED, ' ADY COMPOSITIONS on book work steady en- A/ ployment. Address immediately
 au22 At LOCK Box 1lss, City WANTED 'ENo BUY, lot of second-han Furniture and Car \ pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to- at ja17 2s CHURCH STREET EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. FOR MALES AND FEMALES. h ELF of different nationalitiea can be supplied \ N to private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor establish ment pays great attention in the choice girls women before sending them to i'll situations Calls from the country, at distance promptly st. tended to- Mae help for all kinds of work. MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ,e26f ls4k St. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
The Deadly Toy Pistol

The Deadly Toy EIafoI.
 FAYETTEVILLE, Aug 23.--Two negro boys brothers, were playing with a toy pistol at this place this morning. when the weapon was accidentally discharged and one of them was shot in the breast He died in great agony an hour later. The other was put un- der arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-sailed, the Gallia for Liver pool, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam the France fo1 Havre. Arrived, the Canada from London, the Peter DeConinck from Antwerp
 Amsterdam-Ar the Helvetia from New York Sa he ReDubic New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
The aProhihtfioniatain Convention

CHICAGO, Aug 23.-The National Pro-
 hibition convention met this morning. One
 hundred and fifty delegates in attendance from all parts of the country. Rev. John Russell, of Michigan, made temporary chairman. A committee was appointed to present resolutions to the effect that it is the duty of every philanthropist, patriot and prohibitionist to support this party on the ground that no other has the same policy of State and national government.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
FOR, 6 AE,E

TASa THE HOUSE No 157 Meadow street. contain AHiiI ing all modern Improvements; house in first s.si class order, fresco. painted walls. etc., etc.; the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance remain mortg -ge possession at any time.
 Apply to J. SONNENBERG. Broker,
 py2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
Massachusetts.

The Democratic State Convention. BOSTON Aug. 23.~-The action of the Demo-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24

 je22 PUTNAM & HALE, Proprietors.
LIGHTHOUSE POI
Committee on Streets.

 A MEETING of the Committes Streets will be "A held at Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, August 25. 1882, at 7:30 o'clock. All interested in the following petitions are requested to be present and be heard to the
 Petition for permission to locate coal scales on Temple street.
 Remonsrance against the paving of roadway in High street, between Chapel and Grown streets. Petition for relay of sidewalk, where needed, on the n.rth side of Chapel street. from No. 555 to No 565.
 Petition for relay of sidewalk, where needed, north side of Elm street, from College street Mo- 109 Elm street.
 Petition for the extension of Mulberry street. iron, Sherman avenue to Elliott street. Petition for he grading and paving of the east of shelton avenue from Dixwell avenue to Bassett street.
 Petition for relay of sidewalk where needed op State street, from No. GSl to No. 69I Petition for relay of sidewalk, where needed the north side of State street. from Clark street State street.
 Petition for relay Of si 'ewalk, where needed on both sides of Wallace street, between Wooster and Water streets.
 Petition for relay of sidewalk, where needed on the north side of Cos street, from No. 15 to No 29 Per order of Committee,
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, au23 St ASsistai Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
C0NQUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDlCINE


 CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, as it acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bovv- els, restoring them at once to healthy action. HUNTS REMEDY is safe, and speeny cure and hundreds have testified to having been cured by it. when physicians and friends have given them up to die. Do not delay, but try at once HUNTS REMEDY.
 HUNTS REM EDS cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs. DroBsy, Gravel, Dia betss. and Inconti- nence and R Retention Urine.
 HUNTS REM NIEDY Pain i'm the Side. Back, Loins, General Debility. Fem a lr Dfseases, Disturb Sleep. LOss of Appetite, Brtght's Disease, and s,ll CcHk- pIaints of the Ur1no- Genital Organs.
 HUNTS R E. M EDY quickly induces the Liv- to healthy action. removing the that pro- dues Bi,io". Headnche, DySPepst", Sour StOma ach, CostiveDess. Piles, SSc.
 By the of HUNTS R FMEDY. the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified
 HUNTS R E M EDi is pronounced by tho best doctors to be the for all kinds of kidney diseases.
 HUNTS REMEDY is PURELY VEGETABLE, and Is a sure cure for Heart Disease and Rheumatism hen ali other medicine fails.
 HUNTS R EMEDY Is prepared exprass- ly for the above diseases, av,G has never been know M to fail.
 One trial will convince you. For sale by a II Druggtats. Sand for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, R. I.
 Prices. 7j $l.35, cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
The Prohibition Movement-A Nut For
 Politicians Crack.

Politicians Crack.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The rapid spread of the prohibition movement and it's aggres- siveness confuse and alarm the politicians here. They do not know what to make of 1t or how to treat it. All popular movements resting on moral and sentimental grounds are objects of annoyance to the practical poli- tician. The reports from the West show that the movement is assuming formidable pro- portions and is interesting large districts of territory. That it will play an important part in determining the result of the cam paign in the coming elections is acknowl- edged and the movement is looked upon by many one that will not expend it's strength in the immediate future.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24

au24 !sb Anu CoERress IEVshuS.
 District of New Haven Probate Court,l
 August 23d, 1SS2 UPSTATE of STEPHEN P. SHFFFREY, late of New EL Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Administraor represents the Estate ins 'lvent and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
 Ordered-That Commissioners to receive and ex- anime the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in New Haven on the 3Oth day of August, 1882, at o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in interest will take notice, and appear If they see cause and be heard thereon. au24 2t# SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24

A YOUNG MAN, about IS years old, to work in a A store. Apply at -
 THE NEW YORK 25 GENT STORE, auO4 lt+ 4O8 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
ENpEOYNgENT OFEEs,E

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. AI ELF of different nationalitiea can be supplied tA to private families boarding houses, hotels ana restaurants. The proprietor of this establish ment great attention In the choice girls and women before sending them to All situations. Calls from the country, at any distance promptly at- tended to. Mae help for all kinds work.
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, 1926 If lS4k St. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
FOR, SALE

FOR SALEs Ss-rx A Handsome Black Mare, years old, erA stylish and sound, free from faults and vices drives without checking. and can trot better than thre minutes is superior roadster. and reliable is every respect any gentleman will find this op portunity to valuable animal. Also Black Mare five years old. sound and kind with proper handling will mako good roadster.
 ". A. MI> FIR, (l,Ircb Ctraat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-24
FOR RENT.

" AA
 5SSA ROOMS in He1!er's Block No. 563 State St. ; El4iH water, water co ct, gas and other convenient EasIA ces. Also the House No. a8 Asbmnn street. containing rooms barn witt, stalls, and convent. ent shed for carria The house could be rented to two families Inquire of IA ;OB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building, aNl5 Cor. State and Chapel Sts
National Republican., 1882-07-26

One or two tabespoonfuls will relieve all the trou
bies Incident to bilious state, such Nausea DlZz
ness Drowsiness Distress after Eating. bitter bad
TASTE in the mouth,
National Republican., 1882-07-26
SOUTHERN NOTES.

Tho live stock in Texas is valued at over
Sl0j, 100000.
Butts County, Georgia, has decided in favor of
mo fence"
Tho Pelican OIL Mills in Now Orleans, La, were
burned last week,
:. Tho richest Russian Jow in the United States
lives at Atlanta Ga.
Temple, Bell County TOxas, only yOar old, has
population Of 1,i00.
Recently Cedar Koy, Fla. shipped 1000 pounds
OF turtles In one day.
Blnckbcrres are selling for Ave cents per.gallon
In Grayson County, Ky.
The Carlisle (Pa.) Indian pupils will visit Luray
Cave Virginia, the 9th.
A Harlan (Ky) County man recently sold
"curly" walnut log for $50.
Grayson, KY, is to have ono Of the largest to-
bacco warehouses In the South.
During the present season 100000 pine apples
have been shipped from Key Largo, Fla,
Hon. William NJ. Lowe, NJ. c.. OF Alabama, is at
Colorado Springs Col, In quest Of health.
During ono day last week, over GOO bushels OF
peanuts were brought into Smithfleld, Va.
George Mock, another veteran of the war of 1872
died In Fayette County, Kentucky, last week.
The people of Botetourt County, Virginia, have
subscribed $500 for far aud have organized o
society.
Joe Craig, the Bourbon, Kentucky, giant, is 81
years old six feet ten inches high aud weighs 2yO
pounds.
Since the lst of last October there have been
sold in Lynehburg, Va, over l6,OOJOOO pounds Of
tobacco
An infant was LETT by Itself in Held near Meri-
wether, Ga, aud when found was nearly eaten
up by ants.
II Is estimated that Collin County, Texas, will
harvest 100000 bushels of wheat from this sea-
sons crops.
Granny summerall OF Hillsb,ro' County, Flor.
ida, is Ill years old Her oldest SOD, aged 81, and
youngest son, aged ~ are living.
The Friends or Quskers have raised $4,000 to-
ward the erection of new c)llegs at New Oar
den, Guilotd County, North Carolina.
Texas Is tho second largest sheep growing State
in the Union. California is the largest, has l52,
$40 head, aud Texas has 2,lli SS7 head.
II is understood that the Roane Irou Company.
OF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn propose to Introduce the
ltssemer steel. process at their mill.
Mrs. william Boarding, who died recently in
Perry County Alabama, was 107 years old. Her
husband. who survives her, Is l09 years old.
The great iron yiaduct for the track of the Fris-
co Railway, south OF the Boston Mountain tunnel,
In Aikailsis, Is 81 feet high and 800 feet long.
AT Mckinney, Texas Artcmas Ward has been
found guilty of burglary, aud sent 10 the penit
tlary for two years. He was only ID years of age.
They are digging an artesian well at Shennn.
doah iron works. Virginia. Five hundred feet
have been bored, and depth OF 1000 Is calculated
on.
An exchange says: "a pine apple Weighing
nine pounds and eleven ounces has been grown
on General Sanfords place OF Bclar, Fla" What
u whopperl
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Tho Love or n Father.

my odihHB i'"pa3
AS she spoke these words to her father, the only
father she had in all the wide, wide world, Myrtle
Hathaway placed about his neck q pair of dimpled
white arms and looked into the bearded face with
trusting I-would- bet seven to- three on-you
look that told more eloquenty than could any
words of the deep love she bore him.
Bending over his daughter, and kissing her ten
derly where the Bloom of Youth was thinnest, Mr..
Hathaway seated himself on O fauteuil, the girl
kneeling by his side.
"Do you love me very much papa?" she asked,
smoothing with her soft white hands the bronzed
forehead over which the furrows of time were be-
ginning to spread.
Why, what foolish question for my little one
to ask" was the reply, and kiss stopped the
prattle of the pretty lips. "You know, my darl-
Ing" the father continued, that my whole life is
wrapped up In yours; that your happiness Is my
Joy, your disappointments my btterest woes"
And would you do anything to please me-
papa?"
'of course would, my child. Why do you
ask such foolish question 2"
"Then," said the girl slowly, every word telling
by its pathos of the earnesness with which 1t was
spoken, take me to the races to- morrow"
Reaching silently around to his pstol-pocket, Mr..
Hathaway drew forth quarter stretch badge
and placed It In his daughters hand. The girl
looked at It eagerly, gave little cry Of joy, and
kissed her father again.
Rising from the huteull, Mr.. Hathaway went to
the window and looked out upon the night God
help me-" he said in husky tones, choking down a
sob that was yelling up from his supper, III shall
be broke tomorrow night, for there are two
pacing races and q free for all trot on the pro-
gramme. Prom "1he Deacon's Daughter" By
lfurat Halstedd.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Pur6ex,s ncsu,sr.


The other morning Mr.. Mattrick Purfey, up on
Clay street, left his pocket-book under the pillow
when he started for the office. As 1t contained
$500 Mrs. P. returned It to him on his return that
night with u few caustic remarks on his careless
ness. The next day 1t was the same thing, and
the careless mans wife accused him of losing his
mind. All went well afler that until day before yes
terday, when the pocket tbook was found by the
chambermaid for the third time The disguised
Mrs. p determined to teach her better half u les
son. SO, when she saw him coming that evening.
she pinned o no!e on the bureau stating that she
had eloped, taking the money with her, and hid
in the closet to enjoy Purfsy's despair.
Mr.. p. walked directly up to the note and began
reading 1t. Instead of indulging in a wild shrek
of dismay, however, he merely smiled aifably, and
said:
At last, eh2 began to thing she'd never take
the hint"
There is gloom In the Purfey mansion Just now,
and although Mr.. p. insists that he was only keep
ing up the Joke. II will be long before time re-
moves the solemnty from his brow or the dents O. {
the rolling pin from the back Of his head.-Der-
rick Doid
National Republican., 1882-07-26
POLICE Court Nnten.

Lizzie Hall and Mally Sears pnid s5 each for
pounding Carrie Long. All the parties were col
ored.
Ellen Able, the most boisterous and corpulent
of the veteran vags who infest the Division, was
sentenced to Jail again for profanity.
Ian, James Richardson, and John Fredoricks were
committed TO the workhouse for being vagrants
Charles Richardson, a colored musician, charged
Ellen Ross with stealing his guitar. The testi-
mony was that Richardson was drunk and dropped
his guitar in the street. Ellen was discharged.
Joseph Wheeler, q juvenile colored thief, has
been sentenced to sixty days in jail for each OF
two larcenies. One case was the theft of two gold
rings and the other of a toy stove.
Joseph NJ Baird was charged with making
threats of personal violence to his mother, Emm.
X. Baird who stated that he was released from
Jail Monday, and before no got homo he raised Q
witness. The Court took his personal bonds to
keep the peace for six months. Ho was also
charged with being disorderly on the street, fol
foult nf
National Republican., 1882-07-26
The WhIte House Artist.

LIE Glare, the artist who painted General Grant,
is to have sittings from the President soon. /
don't know whether he painted the picture of the
Grant family, all in one frame. that hangs In one
of the lower rooms of the White House or not but
If he did he out either TO be broiled on a gridiron
over slow fire or else pension of $4,000 year
should be given him, with the thanks of Congress.
There never was outside of P,inca and Puck, such
another funny picture as that of the Grant family
and the joke Is that it is so exactly like the Grants
First stands the General, looking just like he
velvet robe with tail TO II like comet, looking
like the Queen Of Shebe. Then there are all the
olive branches grouped around-ts perfectly
killing. The "vcar of Wakefield" flies into the
mind-the seven Flamboroughs painted together,
each with an orange in the hand and as many
Washington Letter 10 Me MetO York WorLd.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
HE RESCUED FROM BOURBoSISM
the chief comm q rcIal city of Virpinia and has
Hammer County OF East North Carolina.
WINDSOR N, c., July Is, 1882

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN.
At a large mass meeting of the Republicans OF
BERTHE County, expressive OF their sentiments OF
the present issue, Mr., Limas Roulhac was called
to the chair, and Mr.. 7, r. Speller was appointed
secretary. Rousing and intelligent speeches were
made by Messrs. Rhoden Mitchell Andrew John
son, Limas Roulhac, T. r. speller aud William
Sanlin. Mr.. Limas Roulhac ana Andrew johnson
announced themselves aspirants for the leglsla-
ture. Mr., Mitchell presented the following reso-
luuons, which woro enthusiastically adopted
"Resot,ed, That the Republicans OF Bertie County
are in full accord with the original and present
design OF the Republican party of the Stale and
Nation, and believing II TO be for the best Interest
OF all the people, we hail with pleasure the Lib
eral movement Of North Carolina, and promise
our hearty support in the next election.
" also Resolped, That the Republicans OF Berthe
County recognising the importance Of electing
Republican TO Congress from the first Congres.
sohal district our right to give expression to our
choice by sentiments Of public announcement,
and desire TO support the strongest and best man
one unsurrounded by factional discord in the
party-do recommend our delegates to the Con-
gressional convention 20 be held at Edenton, N.
G., on the 10Th Of next August, to support Miles
Commander for Congress-" The proceedings of
this meeting were ordered To be published. Ad-
iourned