davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16


 The Harvard students are like widows- they are always trying to take advantage of 8 fresh man.-Terds iSiftings.
 One would say, after the avalanche of Gov ernors' addresses just now, that the country had sold it's birthright for 8 pot of message -B0st0n Transcript. ss.
 ssWhat is that mother ?' 'eIt is the Legis- lature, my child" What does it do, moth CT ?" 'It repeals acts passed by the Legis- lature, my child. ."-Ne5o Fork Epening Post
 One Chicago paper had it {: "A strange man with a thin faee,' etc., and another had it: "A thin man with strange face" It must have been man with 8 strange, thin face.-Detroit Free Press.
 Of course it is not proper to mention it in print, but did you ever remark upon the marvellous ambiguity of the terms meek" and ''ankle" as applied by young ladies to their own persons a-BoStOn Transcript.
 "How did you come to get married ?" asked 8 man of very lonely friend s'Wen, you see,n he replied, ''after I had vainly tried to win several girls that want ed, finally turned my attention to one that wanted me, and then it didn't take long to arrange matters"
 Two lads pupils of rival schools in Troy, were matched for fsticuff encounter. While arranging the preliminaries with all the pomp and circumstance of prize-ring eti- quette, one of the champions asked the other at what weight he proposed to fight. That was persimmon higher than the latter could reach, but not wishing to expose his ignor- ance, he answered right of, ''Why, Troy weight, of course. ."-Bro0klY71 Ed0ke.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16
UNDERTAKING
TEETHt
TT,ATRV0vANrE

DUSINESS and Medical Clarvoyant and Magnetic \ ID Healer. Mrs. J. J. CLARK, formerly of Boston, now located at 8l Church street, Room f. over Con necticrlt Savings Bank. Mrs. Carks mediumistic powers simply marvellous. She locates diseases while in trance condition with unerring certainty and applies the proper remedy. Hundreds who have been successfully treated by her for deepseated and painful diseases ready testify her great almost miraculous skill The lady is equally gifted in giving advice matters of business and, indeed
 on all the events of life. single visit will convince the most incredulous. Office shours from m. to p.m. asEEEss@~z-@.. ,Hal, I&sssa.sL4, de26 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16
PERFECT
POWDER.

Dealers are authorized to warrant every can O. Heckers Perfect Baking Powder to give entire sats faction. For sale only in Cans, by ali Grocers GEORGE V. KICKER s& O..
 Croton Flour Mills, POS Cherry Street, N r. James D. DeWell X Co.,. Agents.
 233 to 239 STATE STRElGT
 iu7O nrrdt ME
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16

SournaI an0 Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,,

OAUTCINUIUN ~ OOss No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRnaToE. HOWARD T. oARREaroN. JOHN B. oARRINaroE, JE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16

Library, No. 75 Orange Street. NI EW ADDITIONS: My Lord and Lady, Kith and lN Kin, Dr. Breens Practice, A Laodecian Between Two Loves, His Other W fe, Changed Heart Cape Cod Folks Aunt Serena, Without Home, Letter of Credit, Bloody Chasm Madeline, Forsaken Bride Oc per vol or a card for $1, three months 50, year s4.
 N. B.-The best help furnished as usual
 ta2 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16
Purity and Strength Guaranteed.
 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
.H:ECK..ERS'

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the open market, says: ''I find Heckers Perfect Baking Powder to consist essentially of Cream Tartar and B1-carbonate of Soda Tn other words to be pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alr1m terra alba ammonia, or any injurious substance" 1t is
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16
FOR INSTANCE,

Sparkling eyes and saucy face Had the pretty maiden, Grace Dashing, chic, with winning way, Representing, must say, Just the girlhood of the day. And although love her more Than my sweethearts heretofore, One thing gave me constant pain Every day, though I'd complain, She'd be chewing gum again 'tTell me, Grace" at last said. After having often plead, ''What will cure these chewing spells 2" tIots Of chocolate caramels i''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16
aIa1AaHRYahY ANT.

NNKs. J. A. WRIGHT, 99 Orange street, New Ha- lVE ven. Advice given concerning business, mar riage lawsuits, etc. Examinations for health and business sittings S1 Communication by ock. he r $2. Ofdce hours, 8. m. to p. n. ocs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-16

The marriage of Park Valentine and Mary Louise Gaylord occurred at St Johns Epis- copal church, in this town, at five o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rector James E. Was son, assisted by Rev. Dr. Oanfelds of Airing ton, Vt, performed the ceremony in the presence of large assembiage of friends. in- cludine many prominent people of western Massachusetts and southern Vermont, among them were Trenor ". Park. of Bennington, Lieutenant Governor Bristow and many other officials of the Green Mountain State.
 IooNcLupKD os FOURTH RAaz.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25

Mr.. Ryan has succeeded in hav-
ing an order issued fer receiving
bids for Indian supplies in the West
as well as in New York. Kansas
City has been selected as the place,
and in the future all bids for grain,
flour, meats, etc, will be opened IN
that city.
About forty Cheyenne q Arapa-
hoe Indians loaded with -four for
their agency, at Soaring & Mcad's
mill last Wednesday. Kellogg &
Mowry have improved their store
building by papering the west end
with handsome pattern Of paper.
On Tuesday the large turbine
wheel at Ayers mill, on the canal
was safely lowered, in MIR. Ayers will
be ready to run in a few days.-Ar-
kansas City Democrat.
The breeders Gazette pays the
one of our advertisers the following
high compliment; "Our representa-
tive has had the pleasure of lCoEipg
over the grand herds of Polled
Scotch, Herefords anu Short-Horns
of NJ. r. Platt, now on exhibition
at the Kansas City Stock Yards
They number 100 head of bulls anc
heifers, and are to-day 1.-TWO months
from sale) in very fine fix. Mr. Plat
will sell on the 18th and 10Th o
April, and not a single animal vii
be sold until that time" Mr. Plat
is receiving mang high compliment
from the stock papers of the West
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
s SKELETON FOUND.

Our readers will probably remem-
bcr the story Of Tom Wilson's ter
riblc experience on the plains west
OF Mobeetie, Texas, about a year ago.
The blackboard driver had started
west with the mail and two passep
gers, when the. stoE>s set in, they
became t1rwf'dercd and finally lost.
Two OF the men came through alive,
though badly frozen; Higgins per-
ished from cold. We take the fol-
lowing from the Panhandle:
On the 27th.of January 1882 while
NJ. B. Thomas and William Ruth,
Of d. Y. Beal's cattle ranch, were
riding on the plains, they came ac-
cidcntally upon the skeleton Of the
party who was left on the plains by
Tom Wilson, and who frozeto death
this month a year ago. The skele-
ton was wrapped up III wagon
sheet and buffalo robe and, was "
ing on its back, as was Higgins
when left by Tom Wilson and the
party who afterward died in the hos
. pital at Fort Elliott-Davis. The
/ discoveries brought in with them
one Of the bind brides that had
been taken of the mules and left
near the frozen man. They would
have buried the skeleton but unfor-
tunately had no spades with them,
SO it is still lying IN dry lake on
the plains, q short distance frQnlbe
.hcoJ braaks,af Al&iGp creeG
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
KIRKWOOD'S BILL.

A few days ago Secretary KiOa~,
wood appeared before the senass
committee on Indian affairs, with =
Bill to- provide for the Improvements
of the uncivilized Indians, the reduc-
ton of their reservations to proper
limits, the making of the same per-
manent, and the allotment thereof,
and the granting of patents therefor
in severalty" This bill was fore
shadowed in the last annual report
of the Secretary, and indicates tbs
Indian policy of the present admin
istration. The Secretary says the
subject is beset with innumerable
and grave difficulties. He is aware
of the fact that Indians, in order to
advance, must have permanent
homes and he also secs the neoes-
sity of reducing their reservations to
proper size. He contends that the
frequent removal of Indians FROM
one place to another has greatly re
tarded their progress. Remnants of
tribes and struggling hands he would
consolidate with permanent tribes.
The large reservation, instead of
being an advantage to the Indian,
is against him for il invariably ex-
cites the cupidity of the white race
and leads to trouble. He would
grant land in severalty to such In
dians as wish it, bat to others ,ihe
would patent in common.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
THE AUSTIN CONVENTION.

At the stockmcn's convention at
Austin, Texas, on the l4th insto u
resolution was adopted asking the
Legislature to repeal the stock IN
spcction law, which has caused so
much trouble to raisers.
A committee was appointed to
consider the subject OF improved
breeds Of cattle.
\. 4. lIiggs, Of st. Louis, address
ed the meeting and stated that the
National Meat Supply company, OF
which he is president intends erect
ing at different places in Texas
large slaughtcring houses in which
meat will be dressed for transpor-
tation in refrigerator cars to the
North. He said his company would
want next year $4,000 cattle anc
10000 sheep.
4 resolution was introduced il
reference TO asking the legislature tC
sell or lease the school and asylum
Ilauds, aggregating 5Qe0QgF .acgas
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25

The number of cattle inspected
for oldham and attached counties
the past season, as going to market,
was 1854. The number inspected
for Wheeler county was 2,064, max
ing the total number 29,11S. Our
correspondent is trustworthy, and
we can believe his statement thM
little if any moro than half the nu4la~
Der driven from Oldham county and
vicinity were inspected Such BEING
the case would make the nGianber of
beef cattle driven from the Panhan-
die last season approximate 10000
ad.-Panhandle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
Gg-YoUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily journal is, as it al
ways has been, fully abreast Of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world ana the very best
selected matter for the family. "Give your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
motto ofthis staunch paper, aud we know of
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting the regu
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has IA large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything of interest To be had.
The Journal has no superior as IA market re.
porter, giving each day the very latest quo
Iatous of Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
Of Kansas City, 81. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the journal is unsurpassed by any, and the
paDer throughout is Il monument 10 the sa-
gacity and ability of its managers. The peo-
pie of the great West are justly proud of the
journal for II is Western paper in every
sense OF the term and in every part shows
thar vigor which characterizes Western ,en.
eCprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
STEUBENvILlE.
seSenty-Gve Men Disc chArged From the
Railroad Shops.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
STEUBENvILLE, May 3l.-To-day the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati d st. Louis Railway COM
pany, through their manager, Ross Kells,
discharged fifty hands from their shops,
consisting of carpenters, blacksmiths,
painters, cabinet.makers and uphelsterers,
without a moments notice.
About the first OF April last the above
company discharged about seventy-five
employees in this city. after giving them
notice of two weeks. This action on the
part of the company came near causing
trouble at that time, and the company as
sured their hands that the 'cut down"
should go no further; but in the face OF
this fifty more of the men received notice
at noon today that their services would no
longer be needed.
This makes about 125 men discharged
from the Company's shops during the past
two months, and only leaves about seventy
five persons at work. I
1t is rumored on the streets this after
noon that the reason that the "cut" was
made, is that the Company learned, from
some source, that their employees were to
assist the striking iron workers in this
city in their effort to get more wages, and
fearing strike in their own shops, they
discharged the men, thinking thereby to
frighten the others from giving any assist.
ance to strikers.
The affair creates much excitement and
the railroad managers are loudly denounced
on all sides. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
Youngstown, d.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register
YOUNGSTOWN, May 31.-There are six iron
companies operating at this place employ
ing in their mills and about their furnaces
and mines, $500 men, and pay out monthly
not far from S225, 900 in wages, a daily divi-
dend of $500 to the working people.
Brown, Bonnell & Co., Who operate three
furnaces and fiYe mills, one of them the
largest mill of it's kind in the
country, have fully 5000 men on their
pay roll; the Mahoning Valley
Iron Company has 1,20O, running
two mills and one furnace; Cartwright
McCurdy & Co., with three mills, employ
about 7OO the Youngstown Rolling Mill
Company have 200 men in their two mills;
Andre VS. Bros & Co., about as many, opera
ting two mills and two furnaces, and the
Grasshopper Mill, small affair employs
about 30.
1t had been hoped by the iron workers,
that as Messrs. Brown, Bonnell & Co. had
withdrawn from the Western Iron and Nail
Association some time ago, they would
now sign the scale, but to-day the firm
ordered the fires pulled and work will cease
at u o'clock tonight, and as the other mills
also stop, there will be near 5000 men out
of work when the sur rises tomorrow. This
is the first strike here since 1875, when the
mills were idle for seven months, the man.
ufacturers finaly yielding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
CROP REPORTS.
.pImmense Increase Promised.

CAIcAGo, May Sl.-Specials indicate an
increased production Of wheat in the ten
great wheat raising States of the northwest,
amounting to 100000 or 10000, 900 bush
els, and in the seven corn producing States,
provided the weather is favorable, an in
crease of 150OO0,OO0 bushels of corn, or
even more. The oats crop is likely to ex-
ceed that of the preceding year, but no
figures can be given. The statements are
founded on the increased acreage, taken
with the present prospects. All correspon-
dents make most encouraging reports.
LITTLE Rock May 31.-Reports from all
over the State, to the 30th. give a generally
favorable view of the growing crops. Wheat
is excellent, and is good in the main,
though somewhat injured by the cold
weather. and the necessity of replanting
after the late freshets. The complaint is
general of the injury to cotton by the cold
weather, bright sunshine and warm nights
being now required. In many places the
plant has died and replanting has been nee.
esSary. There had been splendid farming
weather for ten days, until the present
week, when the nights turned cool, but to-
day favorable change has taken place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.
what Remains TO be Done-PrObabili-
ties Of Adjournment.

ties Of Adjournment.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The House will
probably consider three more election cases
before considering appropriation bills. They
do this to please the Southern Republicans,
who claim that the party must stand by
them. II is estimated that it will take two
weeks to get through with these election
cases. and only four of the lesser bills have
up to the present time, become law. These
are the post office, Indian, fertilization and
agricultural bills. The consular and diplo-
matte bill, passed long time ago, is hang
ing between the Senate and the House in
conference committe. The House appropria-
tions committee has before it the military
academy bill. .
The army appropriation bill is in the
Senate Appropriations Committee, where
its consideration is complicated with the
question of army retirement. There will
be some opposition to the army retirement
clause as it is now prepared. 1t is believed
that a majority in the Senate are in favor
OF having the retirement age established at
65 instead of 62 years. Justices of the Su-
preme Court are retired at the age of 20.
There is also decided objection to retiring
the General and Lieutenant General upon
full pay. This concession has been made
TO meet fierce objection of Sherman and
| Others to the retirement of his BROTHER. 1t
| is said that these are the two best paid otfi-
GERS in the army, representing the cream of
! that service, and that these officers least OF
| all should be retired upon full pay. 1t
| sayors too much OF injustice to select these
officers as candidates for full-pay retire
ment.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions have completed the work on the
| pensions bill, the legislative, executive and
| judicial appropriation bills, and the def
! cheney bills. The river and habor bill is
practically completed and is in the hands
! Of the House Committee on Commerce.
| The two bills that are not yet completed
! are the naval and sundry civil bill.
The naval bill will meet with fierce OPP
position, as it includes an appropriation OF
5000, 900 to be used in the reorganization
| of the navy IL is claimed that this bill
has been prepared for some months, and has
| been waiting for such amendment OF the
rules as was offered in the House to-day.
The Democrats have given notice that they
intend to fight this bill to the bitter end,
and even to use filibustering tactics to de-
feat it. 1t has been charged that the Re-
publicans have used the Mackey case mere
ly as a cover to amend the rules so as to
pass this huge job.
Without any great opposition to meas
ures already indicated, Congress will re-
auire at leaat six weeks to get through with
the work above mentioned. With much OPP
position this session could easily be pro-
| longed TO the lst of August. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
HOOKING sUiclnE.
4 fsszgnms sasssy eslfhms
Reod. ~.
MINOR CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

PrrrspuRGH, May Sl.-A most shocking
case Of suicide occurred in Allegheny abest
II o'clock this morning, vhsresy young
man apparently in the aush Of youth huf.
ried himself into eternity while lsboring
under temporary alteration OF mind. At
the time above stated pistol shot was
heard coming from the upper story Of ths
saloon, No. 5s East street The neighboes
rushed in and up stairs, where young
Froehlich lay On the aoof sf tAs easrst In
pod ofelood Lying tsstos IN vasa
large Colts revolver, while tAFoxsA the
young mans head were two ho,sA oaein ths
right temple where the ball entered, and the
other at the left side where Il had como
out. DR.. Heckelman, Who was passing the
house at the time, was called In, but could
do nothing, rs the boy died almost instant
ly. The father Of the deceased Was not at
home, having gone to Cincinnati recently,
but from one OF the sisters the following
information was obtained: The young man
was in the twentieth year OF his &c, and
for some time past he had worked ut the
painting trade. This morning, however,,
he came home, complaining that he was
not we'll, and after dressing hinself he
doctor was not in, however, and he soon re-
turned, and without saying anything 10 his
sisters and went up stairs 70 the saTrst.
and within a very few minuses they heard
the pistol shot, when they went up and
found him, as above stated. II wes also
stated that about year ago he was slishtly
demented for time, but that he recovered
his reason. and has not shown any symp.
toms of the disease until just within the
past two or three days, when he appeared
slightly melancholy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-01
Trunk Line Meeting.

new York, May 31.-The general mana
gers of the trunk lines meet in this city to-
day, and will act upon the report relative
to the use OF sleeping cars with through
trains. The following explains the motive
of that report: The Erie railway has la
bored under the disability OF not being per-
mitted to operate through cars over the
Vanderbilt roads between Buffalo and
Chicago. When the question OF di-
vision of the passenger traffic came
up for consideration, the Erie company
put in a claim for differential rate,
or else the same through car facilities over
the Vanderbilt roads west OF Buffalo as are
enjoyed by the New York Central. As it
seemed impossible to harmonic the differ
ent interests the general passenger agents,
after consultation together, submitted the
following recommendation: That when
| through cars are run from New York to
points west of Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh or Wheeling, an excess charge should
! be made 1t was found that the average
number of passengers on each OF the various
| through sleeping cars is very small, and the
| patronage does not pay for running them
| from so many different competitive points.
| TheYrepOrt states that passengers can be
accommodated just as well by running the
| sleeping cars from supper to breakfast
| stations, and using drawing-room cars for
the udN runs. III lulS way bIS SSottSoSN
passengers in a number of sleeping,cars
might be accommodated in one drawing.
| room, and the expense OF drawing heavy
| sleepers, with an average of ten passengers
to each sleeper, could be discontinued. The
report recommends that the companies con
tinue, as at present, the sale OF through
| sleeping.car tickets, which, after the day
run would be good for berth in asleeping-
car at night, and also for a seat in draw
ing-room car during the day. The conduc.
tors and porters of sleeping.cars,' in case
this plan is adopted, will be instructed TO
see that the luggage and parcels OF passen'
gers are transferred to the proper seat or
| berth in the drawing-room or sleeping-car,
| the transfer to be made while passengers
are at supper or breakfast. II passengers
| insist upon accommodations i'll through
car, to avoid the necessity OF any change,
! they can take passage upon the fast limited
| trains, but will be charged slight excess
| for the service. Passengers who are par
| ticular about going through without any
change are people who are willing to pay
| So extra for extra fast time and extra SER
| vice