davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-03

The new fiscal year opens with a reduction
in the public debt for the first menth of
nearly fourteen million dollars, which is the
argest reduction ever made for July of pre-
vious years, and nearly four millions in ex-
cess of the redustion made for July, 1881.
This suspicious opening of the new year Is
attributable, first, to larger increase In re-
ceipts frem customs compared with last year,
and to reduction In the interest charge.
The agitation in Congress, touching reduc-
ton of taxes on tobacco, undoubtedly affected
the revenue, but did not affect it to such an
extent as to cause any material falling off in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-03
r. 9 S;s|sl s

For sale by e. A, whittiesey, 238 Chapel street.
:. Gessner & Co, SGS Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-03

New Iondon Conn.
Hearing OF some OF the remarkable cures effected
by DE- Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called
on an Agent and procured bottle, and 1t has done
more good for dizziness than any other medicine
that have used. I would recommend all afhiot-
ed to give 1t trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
Lakesville, Ltchheld Co., Conn.
have used DR.. CLARK Johnson's Indian Blood Syr-
up for sick headache and it efectualy relieved
recommend 1t highly. MRS. j. WHIKEMAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
Governor Mccrear.

We notice the name OF ex.Govern-
or, Jas. b. McCreary, Of Madison
county, spoken of in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Sth district. We hope
the Governor will consent to make the
race and that the people will recog-
nize the necessities Of the hour and
give him the nomination. We know
that 10 accept the position would be to
Gov. McCreary a financial sacrifice,
but he is able to bear it and should do
so for the good of his party and coun-
try. The Governor, though young
man. has had ten years experience in
public affairs. As legislator he was
for six years the leader of the Lower
House Of the General Assembly, and
as Governor of the Commonwealth,
his administration forms the brightest
and most prosperous era in our States
history. His acknowledged ability
and experience IN public affairs mark
him as safe leader, and should he be
sent to Congress he would at once take
rank among the most prominent lead.
ers of that body. - Catlettsburg
Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
The APOSTLES Creed

The following very clever hit at the
scientific unbelief Of the day, written
by Mr.. A. Bierbower, Of New Or.
leans, appears in an issue OF the New
York Independent;
al believe in a chaotic nebula, self.
existent, evolver Of Heaven and earth,
and in the differentiation Of the origi.
nal homogeneous mass, its first begot.
ten product which was selfformed into
separate worlds, divided into land and
water" selforganized to plants and
animals, reproduced IN like species,
further developed into higher orders,
and ultimately refined, rationalized
and perfected in man. He descended
from the monkey, assembled TO the
philosopher, aud stitch down in the
rites and customs of civilization, un-
der the laws of developing sociology.
From thence he shall come forth
again by the disintegration of the he
terogenized cosmos back 10 the origi-
nal homagenousness Of chaos.
III believe in the wholly impersonal
absolute, the wholly uncatholic church,
the disunion Of the saints, the survival
Of the fittest, the persistence of force,
the dispersion Of the body, and in
death everlasting"
Il is said the gentleman is candi-
date for the lunatic asylum, subject to
the action Of the "Mahone" party.
We wish him success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

not Mr. Barnes preach great deal of
heresy" answer in my opinion that
he does, aud in this he is like all other
preachers. for suppose there is no
man 80 vain as 30 think that his pre-.
ception is 50 clear that we can under.
stapd all that God has said. We
must not expect unmixed good in any
man. Hearts may be pure, but no
head is infallible What to me seems
his most dangerous heresy, is the doc.
trine Of final perseverance,. which be
follows in his teachings TO its logical
conclusions; but some o! the purest
and most efficient churches Of Protest
antism hold TO that doctrine. SO that
this is no cause Of alarm. What then
are the results Of his work. He is
leveling the adamantine walls of sec
tartan prejudice, he is holding up
Christ as a Savior 10 be received by
faith, he is going out into the high
ways and the hedges and compelling
them to come in. The skeptic, the
blasphemer, the libertlne, the drunk
ard, the gambler, and sinners Of every
class who never darken n church door,
are hearing Christ preached, and are
theoretically at least accepting Him
a. their Savior.
| said that / believed a great reviv.
al would soon sweep over our lovely
Kentucky. Il has already commenc-
ed, See the great work in our neigh.
boring city, Cincinnati. Hear the
news from Louisville Of two hundred
and thirty conversions in Que church.
In Harrison county there has been q
revival in progress for almost a, year
and one thousand persons have been
converted. The news from the church
es Of all denominations has been better
the past winter than for years. Each
report in the Central tells Of CONVEX
sions. The little cloud is enlarging
and we may expect the showers soon
TO fall God speed the time. - John
Law Dickpy in Central Methodist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19


False modesty frequently deters
women from doing their share of love-
making. From fear of being consid
cred over bold, they are apt to beover
shy. and thus discourage attentions
which they secretly desire. Women
are as well entitled as men to express
their love, only each sex has its own
way-man with words and women
with manners. The one is quite as
expressive as the other; and in either
case the more delicately expressed the
better. A woman who does not ex-
press her attachment by her manner,
can not expect to be loved. 1t is al
together n foolish, because it is hyp
ocritical practice, that of pretending
TO be Indifferent to those whom they
really and legitimately love. O
course she ought to conceal excess, be
cause it is u weakness we want to cure
but preference is legitimate feeling
which may be always modestly mani
tested by any woman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER MILLINERY.

Miss BILLIE HUGHEs desires TO inform the Ladies'
Of this vicinity that she is constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new Spring aud
Summer Millinery, which she offers 10 the public
al very low figures. Among her beautiful stock OF
Trimmings are all the latest designs, Including the
rage, aesthetic How, rs She has also Mantua-
Making Department, where the greatest attention
is given 10 the cutting, fitting aud making OF all
kinds of dresses ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
4 compleatsd Kenfuelr Marriage.

On Thursday, April ~, there was a
marriage Of more than usual interest
in Madisonville, Ky. About five years
ago Mr.. L. l.. Hendricks, then a citi-
zen Of this place, was secretly married
in this place 10 Miss Maria Il. Morton,
we'll known belle Of jacksonville
and Southwest Kentucky. Hendricks
took the first train West and Miss
Morton returned home. One friend
only knew Of the marriage, and he
held the marriage certificate locked
up 10 his safe. The plan was for
Hendricks TO make sufficient TO sup.
port his wife, and then 20 have pre-
paralions made for grand wedding,
aud the officiating minister, instead of
beginning the marriage ceremony,
should produce the certificate and an.
nounce, to the amazement Of parents,
friends, and all the company, that the
couple had been married for years.
This plan was not carried out. AT
the end Of three years, for some reason
known only to the parties themselves.
divorce was obtained. This, OF
course, made the matter public. Up
To this time not even the parents them
selves dreamed that their daughter
was married. Aud now, two years
after the divorce, Mr.. Hendricks and
Miss Morton are married over again.
The reconciliation was accomplished
by letter, aud on Thursday Of last
week the groom went on from St
Louis. The meeting and the new
marriage were graphic, and can better
be imagined than described. Miss
Morton having recently been confirm
ed in the Episcopal church the mar
riage was according to the ancient ant
solemn rites OF that church, and wa
performed by Rev. Il. $. Barrett, Of
Henderson. This time the happy
groom bore his fair bride away to hi
Western home, I Henderson Reporter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Disappointment An ingenious
tramp thinking to wiring tears and
money assistance from the stoniest
hearts with a new science, gave it an
experimental trial in the North.end,
lie has decided not to patent the in
vention. He told a North-end lady
of his unfortunate condition, aud ask
ed If he might eat some of the grass
in the yard. The lady, not less
amused than surprised, said, "cer-
tainly." He went out, and, getting
down on all fours, commenced on the
grass after the neglected and never
popular fashion of Nebuchadnezzar,
and apparently not enjoying the diet
any more than that ancient sinner of
olden time. Presently the tramp's
anxious eye caught sight of the ser
want girl reckoning TO him from the
back yard. He thought rich re
ward for his humility was in store and
instantly responded. "Did you mo
ton to mel' said he. "Yes." "What
did you wantf' He now wore look
of most hopeful expectancy. "YOr
may go in the back yard If you wan
10; the grass is taller there"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

A country doctor was sent for to
see a laborer who had received con-
cussion of the brain. He told his wife
to apply leeches, which he promised
to send. The next morning he found
the man worse and delirious, and ask
ed the wife whether she had used the
leeches. She answered that she had
given him one; whereat she was told
by the indignant doctor that she had
risked her husbands life. The poor
woman pleaded that she had done her
best. Il cut UNI up small, | venegar-
ed aud peppered un; but a said a Z
lieier die nor take another. = Pal
Mall Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

DoCTOR's BILLs.-Any person whose
blood and liver is in good condition is all
right even in the midst Of epidemics. This
can be noticed in the life OF every one.
II all would avail themselves Of the advan-
tages Of restoring and maintaining the
health of the body there would be fewer
doctors bills and much less sorrow. The
one thing needful and the one recommend
ed above all others is found in simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by J. III. zeilir
4 Co. The testimonials are counted by
the thousands and its merits are undOubted
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Previous 10 1772 person accused
of crime in England who refused to
plead, was remanded to a low; dark
room, and laid ON his back, and
heavy weights placed upon his breast,
with no other sustenance than bread
and water; aud he was not allowed Ia
eat the day he drank, or drink the
day he ate, aud he so remained until
be died.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
The National Bagks.

The figures cited by the Comptroller
Of the Currency, Mr.. Knox, in his
speech to the Chamber Of Commerce,
are impressive proofs Of the rashness
of any member Of Congress who lays
unskiliul hands on the national bank
ing system. The banking capital of
the United States is. in round fig
ures, $3.50, 100000. Fourffths of il
is in national banks. The deposits
are sL600,O00,O00 The national
banks hold s420,00,000 of the United
States bonds. The enormous relative
importance of the national banks in
New York TO those elsewhere is shown
by the fact that the deposits 10 2, 1872
banks on single day amounted to
S295, 900, 900, and Of this sum As
New York banks received sl65, 0OO,'
600 or nearly SO per cent. The an
neal exchanges of the New York
banks reach the prodIgious aggregate
of $4,000, 900, 900. Mr.. Knox's fig
ures concerning the savings banks il
the New England and Middle States
also are very impressive. In the year
1850 their deposits were only s43, 600,
600. Now they are $3.50, 900, 900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

A fat calf is just 65 per cent water
aud 10 per cent. fat, while an extra
fat sheep is 81 per cent. water and As
per cent. fat, aud fat pig is 43 per
cent. water aud "A per cent. fat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

"Fair girl graduates" ON Commence
ment day will wear cream white
dresses Of embroidered nuns yelling
or of null muslin with lace garniture.
The short skirt is trimmed deliberately
in front, with soft pauier draperY toI
the back. and the waist has surplice
neck with elbow sleeves. Corsage
bouquet of roses, no jewelry, white
MORE sash, and white or black slip
pers, AS the wearer chooses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The beginning of hardship is like
the first taste of bitter foods-it seems
for a moment unbearable; yet ifthere
is nothing else to satisfy our hunger,
we take another bite and find it posi-
BILE 10 90 on.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

II is stated that the reason the rail
road bill reducing the fare to three
cents passed the House was because
the members we're mistaken about
which bill was up. They imagined
the liqu)r bill was before them, and
that the idea was to reduce drinks to
three cents smile, and Of course
they voted for it.-[Texas Siitings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The oleomargarine factories Of New
York have a producing capacity O
l16, 100000 pounds annually, while
the production of dairy butter in the
State is only III 900. 900 pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Chinese BARRIERS shave without
lather. This reminds ms, says an
editor, "that our schoolmaster used to
lather without shaving. One is said
To be as agreeable an operation as the
other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Ralph Waldo Emerson said; "lfa
man can write better book, preach a
better sermon or make better mouse
trap than his neighbors, though he
builds his house in the woods, the
world will make beaten path to his
door"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

There is one Methodist college stu
dent to every one thousand members
one Baptist student to every eight
hundred and thirty members; one
Presbyterian student 10 every six hun.
dred members; one Congregations
student to every four hundred and
thirteen members; one Episcopalian
student to every nine hundred mem
bers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The census gives US 5000, 900 miles
of fence in the United States, and yet II
seems impossible to find one when
you're moving away from a cross goat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-16
Some One Said.

lone should not know they have a
stomach" SO far as feeling is concerned;
but once the Liver becomes deranoed
disasters come not singly.n Every
body has Dyspepsia in some form, seven
tenths of all sickness is caused by too
much bilenot enough bile too much
bile in the blood, not enough activity Of
the Liver, etc. 33m1
A cough, cold or sore throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an incurable lung disease or con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES does not disorder the stomach
like cough syrups and balsams, but act
directly on the inilamed parts, allaying
irritation, giving relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrah, Coughs and the Throat
troubles which singers and publiespeak-
ers are subject TO. For thirty years
Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and have
always given perfect satisfaction. Hay-
ing been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age.
Sold at % cents box everywhere.
34yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-16
Personal MENTION.

Mr. Emery left for Boscobel Monday
morning.
Mr.. Jas. i. Kicks represents the town
of Boscobel this year. A good selection.
Mr.. Jos. Murray represents James
town at the present session of the county
fathers.
Mr. Gcc. H. Springer represents the
town of Ellenboro this year on the
county board.
Mr.. John A. Boerner, of Liberty, re-
sumcs his old place among the members
of the County Board
Mr. Henry Gore. of Castle Rock, is in
attendance on the sessions of the county
board. as chairman of that town.
Mr.. Carl Kleinpell represents Cassyille
village on the County Board. An ex-
trencly good selection.
Mr. Geo. McFall, win look after the
interests of Harrison, at the present
session of the county board.
MIR. Robert Andrew appears forH Hazel
Green village in the County Board, and
will prove an able representative.
Mr.. A. F. Henderson will look after
the affairs of Watterstown at the pres
ent session of the County Board.
Mr.. Jos. l. Kidd is again returned
from Glen Haven, which shows that his
constituency are very well satisfied with
his record.
MIR. Herman Engelbach left the city.
yesterday morning, for a few weeks
visit among friends and relatives, in
Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Fred. II. Quintard, wife and sis
ter, of Norwalk, Connecticut, arrived
last week, intending to pass the winter
and perhaps a longer time in this city.
They are at present stopping ut the
Mansion House.
Capt. w. II. Beebe is sent up as the
representative of Platteville city on the
County Board. If Cap" ever gets a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-16
SITTER.

Potatoes SOC bushel, and none in
market
Quite an excitement at the station the
other evening, six emigrants direct from
Hanover, Germany, arrived. They are
relatives of Mrs. f. Kluckholm.
Our fall term of school closed last
week with thirty-live scholars on the
role, Miss Nehls, from Platteville, was
teacher.
w. w. Ford is bound to have bell
for our school house, the subscription
list can be found at Mr.. Ford's store.
Rev. L. Limper son-in-law of w. /.
Juious Sen, spent afew days with re la
tives. The Rev. gentleman preached a
fine sermon to crowded house on
Father Julious celebrated his birthday
Nov. 3, by inviting in few of his friends
The old gentleman has seen his eighty
years.
The oldest man living in the town of
Liberty is George Sitter. His age is
81, Mr.. Sitter came to Liberty in 1916.
Il II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-16

TIE following cases were heard at the
November term of the County Court for
Grant County, held at the Court House
in this city, November 8, Judge McGon-
igal presiding
Petition to probate will of Adolph
Hurst, deceased. Witnesses not pres
ent, case continued two weeks, to Nov.
21 1882
Petition to probate will of Samuel
Rowden, deceased. No objections, will
admitted to probate. VIM. f. Carter
and w. z. Rowden appointed executors,
bond fixed at $4,000.
Petition for Probate of will of Hiram
Bliss, deceased. No objections, will adj
mitted to probate Norman Gibbs APP
pointed rs executor No bond required
under provisions of will.
Petition for final settlement of estate
of Christopher c. Taylor, deceased No
objections. account allowed and distri-
button ordered
Petition for settlement of estate of
Peter Seminal, deceased No objections
fled, account allowed Residue as
signed to widow subject to the provis-
ions of the will of deceased.
Petition for guardianship in the mat
ter of William Moore, insane. Said
Moore adjudged insane, +. l. Kidd APP
pointed guardian, bond fixed at $4,000.
/ Petition for final settlement in the es-
tate of c. d. Barnes, deceased. No
objections, account allowed, admins
TRAITOR discharged.
Petition to correct record in the mat
ter of the estate of Elijah Bayley,
deceased. Objections filed by attorney
for heirs of said deceased Case contin-
ued by consent Of both parties to Nov.
%, 1922, at one p. m.
Petition for settlement Of estate Of
VIM. J. Grcary, deceased. No obiec-
4 jections, account examined and allowed.
Residue, 1904, assigned to the widow
Petition for probate of will of Garrett
/ Stackable, deceased. Widow appeared
and gave notice that she waived provis-
ions of the will and would take under the
statutes Mary Jane Kiley, child and
heir Of deceased, appeared and filed her
I objections to the admission of said will
10 probate Parties agreeing, matter
continued to December I, 1882, at p. m.
Petition to probate viii of Thomas
Stewart deceased. No objections, viii
admitted to probate. Mrs. Mary Ann
Stewart appointed administrative with
will annexed. bond fixed at 81 900.
Petition to sell real estate in the mat
ter of the estate of Frederick Ware. de-
ceased No objections made, license
granted. Bond before sale fixed at
-, 500.
Report Of sale for confirmation in es-
tate of Patrick Hussey. deceased. No
objections, sale confirmed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-16

THROUGH the courtesy of Hon. Ill.
Clay II. Evans, THE HERALD receives a
very entertaining pamphlet devoted to
the history of Chattanooga, Tenn.-of
which city Mr.. Evans is Mayor;-and
the advantages it offers to incoming set
tiers. A portion of the pamphlet is de-
voted to the business industries of the
city, from which the following items of
interest concerning the Roam Iron Com
pany, the pioneer works of their kind in
that State, are taken. The works oc-
cupy ground space of about twenty
five acres. The Company was incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State with
an authorized capital of $4,000
The works in the city of. Chattanooga
have capacity for pudding 1000 tons
OF muck bar daily and for rolling $50
tons of iron and $50 tons of open hearth
steel. At these works Il force of 800 OPP
eratives are regularly employed. At
lockwood, seventy miles north of the
city, where the Company operates mines
and furnaces, 600 more hands are en-
ployed, and 125 tons of pig iron can be
turned out daily. The officers of the
Company are: w. S. Chamberlain,
cleveland, Ohio President; Hon II.
Clay Evans, Vice President and General
Manager, and S. b. Strong Assistant
Manager. The description closes with
the following complimentary notice of
Mr. Evans, which will give his numer-
Gus friends in Grant County an idea of
how his many excellent qualities are
appreciated in his southern home: Mr..
Evans, who is a native of Pennsylvania,
came to this city from Wisconsin and
has been prominently identified with
the important enterprise since its incep-
ton. AS an expert authority on
iron his ability is unquestioned,
and to his efficacy and thorough
knowledge of the business may
be attributed much of the financial sue
cess which has attended the extensive
operations of that company. Since his
residence here he has evinced an active
and intelligent interest in public affairs,
and in the growth, development and
prosperity of the city and all legitimate
enterprises tending to advance its well
fare and commercial importance. He
fills at the present time the honorable
and responsible position of Mayor of
Chattanooga, post for which his bust
ness qualifications, unsullied integrity
and executive ability eminently qualify
him.