davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-09-09
KENTUCKY COLLEGE

For Girls and Young ladies.
Located In Pcwoe Valley, Ky. on tho
Short Line Railroad, rs miles from Louis
willie, win open lis tenth annual session Sep
tcmber g. 1852. Terms moderate, and adj
yantas1s unsurpassed. Catalogues giving
FIr Information cam be had bv applying 60
FRASTTs ROW LEY, u. D., Plct.
M rcweo Valley, Ky.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-09-09
Justices of the Peace.


Justices of the Peace.
Tho following Justices of tho
Peace were elected in the various
townships:
Bellefonto-D. A. Eoff and w. S.
Spring.
Blythe-G. S. Barham and j. Il.
Raysdale.
Bear Crock. c. Springer and
L. {. Owens.
Carrollton-W. s. Albright and
NJ, S. Sims.
Crooked Creek. @. A. Spoor
and Saml, Alexander.
Elixir-E. J. Rhodes and J. e.
Glary.
Harrison-I. J, Miles and J. W.
Andrews.
Jackson-J J. Forncy and w. F.
uarr,a
Io8arsonC r. Pow and m
RontIov
I,ong Croel,-z w Tbomosor
andr woathorIu
Ioo-Ioo Find and WIN patti .
nn,,b, ~ Mol onJ IN W
omaha-J' u Noei ana L. W.
Darrell.
Prairie-J. f. McAlister and T..
l. WINS
Summlt-Jos. Miller and L. B..
Fancher.
WashIneton--J. II. Buie and J.
M Robert.
Sugar Loaf-H. Holt and Thoe.
Carter,
Circuit Court this week pro-
,,nooood ,n;th l;tt,o io,o.oot 800.
on the part of the litigants. The
civil cases were all djsposed Of
po,uon vorn,,,,rood ,or uohhorr
' ,,
LOOK c'a'So Vi Nonuo W O"rro'I
county. Tho Grand Jury returned
,a;.,,,a,l ,r.,,,1o,,o,on;n
''' u l " ""''0' 0''"'"e'
Thu onn,oI income oF orr old
triand Jov Gonld' "a estimated at
ae 0nd o6o - ' "
~0'0V''00''
BAlLEY's SALINE APERIENT, is a
pleasant, cooling catharlic for the
ton conatInotIon. bearthnrn h,l.
I;ousnoss otc
There is an excess Of the female
population over the male IN all the
civilized European countries, with
the exception of Greece, Swltzer-
land, Belgium, and Italy.
n.,. =, rhoa.o.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-09-09

Even tho Indians are becoming
prohibitionists out west. Some of
the red men at the Pine Ridge agen-
cy, Dakota, have asked tho agent to
post notices offering $50 reward for
evidence by which any person is
convicted of furnishing liquor to In
dams under the law, and the savages
will themselves pay the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

ton Some may stand argue that however coHe
the tie may have been back IL has been relaxed per
haps II has been severed. since the American STATES nave
stood open to receive citizens from any quarter o thc
world We may remember, by the way, that EnSLlhd
has done quito truly though naturally the now 81
strangers into the elder land has not been last rs mat
into the newer Perhaps may urge tis fHt rae
deny the inference. YOn receive all strangers Dut 40
you assimuste all strangers with equal ease
DO you not, a. a matter ol iaI
find that settlers can with very little trouble ne
changed into good Englishmen good Americans or wnat
ever chose TO call Them while with others the WORK
whether impossible not-is at any rate, great uea
harder! assume that you stand ready 10 welcome hnV
Of our Teutonc knsfolk, IighDutch, LOw.Du,cn or
Scandinavian. Truly these are not strangers u, an sy
have made the two voyages In one IN Nter
age, instead of making the first IN very cary
who have the privilege of being grandatnsr 10 in
American citizen sprung partly OF the KIN OF Oh meca
partly OF the kin of New Netherlands have every ih'cr
est In asserting that doctrine. .
may think your grants OF citizenship trne 700
lavish; will not argue that point. Will rather say
grant lavishly, and yet still abide an English ma
tonfor English nation yOu are must part Irn ~"
I'm reminding you that all That belongs w me
older and lesser gland in Britain belongs no 70 c
younger and greater England in the New Word. 1on
Ing before you hailed you English brethren Prng
from you, 1 part from English brcthlcn, shhrr,s
in the common history of the English iolk
That history from Arminus 10 Gladstone ana Garhen IL
a long one; It is n stirringO II has its dar sldes
and its gloomy periods but as whole tree oil WicH
mel her branch needs he ashamed. And assuiedy OF
long and stirring history, the least Incnoiaole
he least worthy part has been wrought on the west
ern side OF the ocean. lApplanseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
PETER COOPERS BIRTHDAY.

Peter Cooper celebrated yesterday the ninety
first anniversary of his birthday. He rose at his
usual hour and lett his home in the morning 10 at
tend to business according TO his daily custom lie
was at his Office III the Cooper Institute and was
busy part of the day signing leases for tenants.
When asked regarding his health he replied that he
had never been freer from pains or aches. lie SUI
fcred much during his Life from troubles which arose
from the explosion of chemicals with which he and
his brother once experimental. At that time, Mr..
Cooper SAID he was wounded III the eye,
Mr. Cooper returned to his home No. Lexington
ave. in the afternoon, and in the evening lie enter
tanned some friends at dinner There IS little change
i'm his appearance since year ago, when he crle-
brated the nneteih anniversary of his birth. Ills
eyes are as bright his ep is firm and his heal n
is rs goOd as they were then. He chatted Freely
with his friends and nterained them with remi-
niscences OF his younger days. lie told them OF the
great men of this country, long ago dead, whom he
had met aud known and spoke OF the early history
and development of this city as he knew IL nearly
n century ago lie spoke OF his diet which has con-
sisted almost entirely of milk for the last ten years.
Some of the many gifts of flowers which were sent
to Mr.. Cooper yesterday were arranged IN the din-
ing-room where the guests were assemOIed Among
those present besides Mr.. Cooper were ms SON. ex-
Mayor Cooper his sOn-in-law, Abram ,. heWltt
who had left Washington e,pecla ~ 20 De present
William l.. Dodge, John f. Parsons llson u. HHh.'
A. A. Low, the Rev. Vincent Colyer; halnlILoh lsn
Judge Brady n. NJ. Beckwi,h, Or. WelsSe' Professor
X W. RAYMOND, l.. If. Watson, MAYOR bryce, J1lh
Bigelow Joseph H. Choale and \. NJ; Sehleielln
he first course was served at o'clock ana IL was
after 10 DEL ok when the last course was placed ne
fore the guests. few speeches were then maze
complimen, AIRY to the venerable phlanthropist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE DEFEATED PUGLLlST

paddy" Ryan, the defeated pugilst, ac-
COMMANDED by johnny" Roche, his trainer arrived at
Jersey civ at $50 o'clock last ght on the Chicago
nress ny the Pennsylvania Railroad. There was no one
IN welcome him at the depot aud only knot Of curious
suectators ga hered in the station to each glimpse OF
the przedgher aud what ne looked IKE AFTER his
terrific struggle He presented the appearance OF a
thoroughly whipped and utterly downcas man DtJec-
,op and defeat seemed to him a. with pail His
under lin cut and bruised Tapped over on his chin, and
no held his head down and shifted through his nose rs II
suffering from severe influenza. lie walked quickly TO
the ferryboa on which about dozen persons gathered
around him.
You have got bad cold, Paddy" said sympathetic
friend
''No my nose Is broke" he said
"what are going TO do nowF
81 don't know"
"Whereis sullivan r.
"Idon't know" Ryan responded grufhy He seemed
loab 10 speak Of the late CONNECT nut III IeP! 10 Ie
peated questions sald: ,s r,ouo oo,,,1,,,, to
any likeness In his light wi the one had WIN Goss
/ knew II all up wi me after the secohu Iounu
WAS no more than "A child owing to my truss coming
dawn n seemed lust like IA II some one had caght You
Inv The throat aud chOked You. My doctor told me that
Siivan had hit me in the stomach after that second
round all the doctors Ia the world not have save me-
I" Din The lick on the neck hurt e
Hurt Why shouldn't IL I"
Asno one seemed able tell why IL shouldn't, and the
edort 81 spealug being vEiby great 10 The puElst,
nournf silence fell the little group assembled ON the
forward deck ~ the ferrboat This remained uhDroken
mill The boat reached tho slip when Ryan anu hit
trainer got into a cab and drove OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Nelson Dale and Frederick Dale To the two children
Of the latter she bequeahed eao and the rest Of
her estate she wed TO Thomas Nelson Dale and his wife
and children. Frederick filed caveat against admitting
the will to probate the ground Of tesamentary inca
pacity and undue influence 1t was shown that for some
time previous TO her death Frederick denied admis
sion TO his mother by members OF the family Of T.
Nelson Dale and that the latter did all in his power 10
make bitter quarrel which existed between Fred
eck and his mother, and which grew out Of the sale of
lot OF silk machinery to Frederick for which, II
serted he had paid his mother several hundred dollars
less than ts real value The Court refused admit the
will to probate the ground that Nelson Dale used
undue influence his mother The case will be appealed
Ex-Governor Bedle and ex,Judge Barka0w appeared for
the and william Wallace and John Linn for the
prepayment The property includes cottage at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT JAsPERs REPORT.

SUPERINTENDENT JASPER'S REPORT.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED LAST YEAR IN EDUCATING
THE CHILDREN OF NEw-YoRK.
The annual report of Mr. Jasper, Superintendent
Of the public schools for the year, ending December
81, 1881, has been submitted to the Board Of Edu-
cation. In general an improvement IN attendance,
scholarship and proficiency IN instruction is shown
in all grades Several suggestions are made to tho
Board at the close The report is in part follows:
The average daily attendance at 300 schools In 1881
1874 $50, increase Of 1901 The percentage OF
attendance OF the enrolment varied from W 10 ~ per
crease in attendance has taken pac" IN the boy depart
ments, and decrease in the girls del me t. Tho
greatest falling of n61s was in the eve schocls
According table the increase in attcnaancs 10 ten
years 40 per cent while the increase in population
In the same time was 20 per cent The T sIsss-
Thirteenth and Nineteenth Wards; tn greatest
decrease in the Eighteenth and Twenfyftrst wards.
1915: in the Nineteenth Ward 1000; in the Twenty
second Ward, $40. For the year the number OF at-
ment.
The number of teachers employed IL seventyeight in
excess Of the number last year during ne year
were granted to 3S9 applicants, OF whom SO were men
and $3.50 OF the bitter go were graduates OF the
Normal College. The total number Of applicants who
and Is women. OF these IA men and 81 women were
rejected. This license not made permanent until the
candidate has proved his efficiency In the class room
In compliance with the law all schools and CLASSES have
been examined at least once year OF 26O classes eu
amined the instruction in 1927 excellent in sla
discipline the schools up 10 the high standard OF last
year. In general management 81 schools were excel
schools girls grammar schools and primary department
improved in spelling and reading; the boys ana mixed
The boys' and the mixed grammar and girls grammar
schools slightly rcrograded In reading ana the coored
schools in all branches The average result IN discipline
reading, writing spengan arithmetic Tor the past ten
years Is given III the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
SEEKING 4 REDUCTION OF FERRIAGE.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
at Davrens Hall, Long Island City, last night to con-
slider the best secure reduction In the price OK
ferrage across River at Thirty fourthst Pat
rick J. Gleason president OF the Board OF Aldermen, pre-
sided and ex-Overseer OF the Poor james Monaghan
acted "a secretary Considerable feeling was manifested
by the speakers concerning the action OF the Queens
County Supervisors in relation 10 the proposed
The Supervisors adopted resolution instructns 'no
representatives In the Legislature rom queens a., Srcw
four to two cents only II they deem The densnd onas
rdncton o b well founded" resolution was ~iopcss
condemning the purle aud ridiculous passN
nv tSe onsens County Board supervisors At he sngr
gestion II the representative nom 'hi' cry
SchWaenDerg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The following story is told Of a distinguished
Ednbu gh professor: Desiring u 80 70 ShurSm one we.
sunday he hired cab. On reaching the chuich door,
he rendered ling the legal fareIto caony and was
snnewhnt surprised to hear the cabmah say "Iwa
sSn, Sir Lac professor liking his eye upon the ex-
tortioneT demanded why he charged Two sihinss upon
ne travelling ON the Sawbath much ~ possible, SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
CONSOLIDATION RECOMMENDED.
Relief FOR A NAN WANrIyG YORK.

TO the EdttOr Of The tribune
SIR Inclosed please find 80 for the relief
q, Dovid Kapham. mentioned in your paper as
wanting work and not charity" II any other parties
chin in and there prospect OF getting mp fund Of
sT5 ar $50 will send YOU enough TO make ii 800.
which should think would set him his feet again In
little shop. FARMER
Ne,r- y,,rk Feb 10. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE DALE WILL CASE AT PATERSON

The Orphans Court at Paterson, n. j., yes
tcrday rendered its decision in the Dale will ease Mrs
sarah Dale was The wife of one Of the most prominent
six manufacturers Paterson and ut her death left An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Tho receipts at the door yesterday amounted 70 over
300 making the tOta for the week about 81 800 Sew
enty etchngs sold during the week for about 5000
making the thus far 225 etchngs sold for about
81 700 with $50 water coOrs sold for about 50, 600 Du-
plicate etchings are IN great demand. r. ;. Churchs
az illy Day appears to be general fuvOre from the
calls for Duplicates and other artists whose etchngs win
poplarity are G. A. Plat, samuel Coman, Henry Far
rcr : g. McCutcheon. j. c. Nic0ll Percy Moran j. ID.
smic A. +. Bellows, stephen Parrish and Krnseman
VauElten. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
A Cure for SCiaficsa.

From Vanity Fair, November 25.
A cure for neuralgia and sciatca-and, as I
am told, an unfailing one-is too valuable not
to be recorded.
An English officer. who served with distinc-
tiOn in the war with Napoleon, was once laid
up in small village in France with a severe at
tack of sciatica. 1t so happened that at that
time a tinman was being employed in the house
where helodged, and that this tinman having been
himself soldier, took an interest in the officer
case. and gave him the cure which. in this in
stance. succeeded Immediately and forever and
which l am about to set down. 1t is at any rate
so simple as to be worth trial.
, Take a moderate-sized potato rather large
than small, and boil it in one quart of water
Foment the part affected with the water in
which the potato has been boiled as hot as it
can be borne. at night before going to bed; then
crush the potato and put it on the affected part
as pOultice. Wear this all night. and in the
morning heat the water, which should have
been preserved, over again. and again foment
the part with it as hot as can be borne. This
treatment must be persevered with for several
days. 1t occasionally requires to be continued
for as much at two or three weeks. but in the
shorter or longer time it has never yet failed to
be successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A Proposed Mechanics, Institute

ACTION TAKEN By TIE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Federation of Labor at a meeting last
night took action looking to the establishment
OF mechanics institute and cooperative build
Ing association in the District. The resolution
passed provided for the Incorporation Of the
building association as a stock concern and To-
eating the building. which is to include q hall
for meeting, in a central place. 1t is proposed
to divide the stock into 500 shares, to be in
creased to any amount found necessary in order
to further promote the interests of mechanical
Industries, either by establishing library and
reading room for subscribers; collection of q
cabinet Of scientific apparatus and improve
ments in tools and such specimens of skilled
industry as NAV be considered novel and instruc-
tive; the encouragement of lectures on appro-
pirate subjects; making provision for expOsitions
of mechanical industry; organizing bureaus of
skilled labor and establishment of manufacturing
and other industrial enterprises on a just CO.
operative plan for the distribution of the values
OF the products arising therefrom among the
producers, less the legal rate of interest for the
capital required; contracting with the govern
ment or with individuals for any and all kinds of
skilled or unskilled labor required and giving
bonds for faithful performance of such contracts
provided that all contracts for labor shall be
based on the principle that eight hours of labor
shall constitute DAYS work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
THE NEW MARSHAL.
The appointment Of Col. McMichaeI as
Capt. HRenry's Successor Giving Much
Satisfaction.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The appointment of
Col. Clayton McMichael, Of Philadelphia, as
marshal of the Supreme Court of the District is
received with general commentator. While
there are many who do not approve the removal
OF Capt. Henry, there can only properly be graft
ticatiOn over the high character of the successor
chosen. Col. McMichael is the son of the late
Morton McMichael. He has long been editor
of the North american. He has a prominent
standing among the best republicans of his city,
and is man of recognized worth and ability,
and of trusted integrity. He is a cultivated
gentleman, and the former duties Of the mar
shall In connection with occasions of ceremony
at the White House will doubtless be again i'm
posed on the marshals office. His selection
gives full satisfaction to all who are interested
in the star route prosecutions. In short, the
appointment is in every respect of the highest
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Alive i'm Her Coffin.

BREATHING AND MOVING WHEN AB0Cr TO BE
TAKEN TO THE GRAVE.
A sensation occurred last Saturday at Bellpre.
W. Va The day previous Sarah Druse died sud
denly from dropsy Of the heart few minutes
before her death she had prepared dinner for the
family. and while engaged in the dining-room
Immediately after dinner, dropped lifeIess to the
floor. The body received the usual preparation
and was placed in coffin. During the evening
friends of the family were present and remained
during the night with the corpse Saturday, as
the last sad rites were about to be performed,
the corpse began to breathe and move very per-
ceptibly, turning on its side. The pulse was
found to be full and strong. At the first sight
of renewed life everyone was dumbfounded
Women screamed and the men stood stiff with
fright, looking at the CHASTITY spectacle AS
soon as the family and friends recovered from
the fright medical aid was summoned. Owing
probably to delay In obtaining physicians,
Mrs. Druse, after an hour, became motonless
again. but still at times showed some slight
signs of life. The medical fraternity is greatly
puzzled over the case and the results are
watched with great interest by everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Death From 1iydrOphObia.
DYING AFTER SUFFERING UNTOLD AGONIEs Fl
MORE THAN -FOUR DAYS.

MORE THAN FOUR DAYS.
From the Philadelphia Press. 5th.
That dreaded and mysterious disease HYDRO
phObia, claimed yet another victim yesterday
morning, death mercifuly stepping in and put
ting an end to the sufferings Of James Cavan-
augh, who as previously related In the Press
was bitten by dog about a year ago. Drs
Strawn and Cruice drove out to 2732 York street
early yesterday morning, Mr.: Cavanaugh's late
residence, and were somewhat surprised on be-
ing informed that the patient had passed away
quietly shortly after o'clock. On Sunday night
Cayanaugh grew rapidly worse The parOxysms
of pain became more frequent. the choking in the
throat from the accommodating mucous and the
frOthing at the mouth became hourly more dis
tressing, and at times the poor fellow was very
violent, striking out at anyone who approached
the bed. An hour or SO before he expired the
severity OF the symptoms moderated, until the
man lay supne and apparently in an easy and
semi-unconsciOus condition until his death
Speaking OF the case yesterday DR.. Strawn said:
Il have had some experience previously with
patients suffering from hydrOphOba, and knew
from the moment first examined Cavanaugh
that there was no hope of his recovery. The
symptoms Of hydrOphObia were unmistak cable
and so far medical science has proved incapable
OF graphing with this mysterious disease. The
poor fellow was perfectly sensible when saw
him yesterday, but he would not allow anyone
to touch him. This excessive nervousness lis one
OF the most peculiar and painful symptoms al
ways present in these cases. 1 wanted to
take his pulse, but he objected that
it was too cold and instantly placed
his wrist under his head aud kept it
there while l remained in the room. He was
quite incapable Of swallowing fluids Of any kind
got some very long straws and warmed some
milk, but it was no use, he could not be induced
to try to swallow anything. All we could do
was to administer DRUGS calculated to allay
nervousness in the form of pills, but nothing
had any effect upon him. He did not show any
disposition to bite any Of those around him,
though he was at times violent during the
twelve hours that preceded his death. The body
is somewhat emaciated, as he had not slept or
partaken OF food for over four days. do not
see that post norton examination would
prove of any value to the medical profession,
and have therefore taken no steps to have one
made. The result of previous autopsies in
similar cases have developed nothing beyond
slight congestion Of membranes of the brain.
Whatever may be said to the contrary 1 am
satisfied that there is no cure for hydrophobia,
and that when symptoms like those in this
mans case show themselves death is certain to
follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

THE MARYLAND GOvERNoRsHIP.-The Cum
berland Md Times suggests Mr.. John w. Gar
rett for the democratic nomination for governor,
as follows: I've call to mind one very promi-
nent Marylander whom we are sure no one can
obtain political ends We do not know whether
he could be prevailed upon to accept the nomi-
nation for governor, but il he could be. there
would be a unity In the democratic party such
as has not been for years. for the reason that
he would have no friends to reward or enemies
to punish While he is q pronounced demo-
crat, politics has engaged his attention but lit
tle and he has never mingled or contended ith
leaders for position In the party. II he
could be prevailed upon to accept the nomina-
ton, and the democratic party should see the
expectancy OF nominating him for the position
which he could so ably fill, we would gladly
give our earnest support for governor to John
w. Garrett. esq, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company"