davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10

MT. SoLoN, October 9th, 1882.
Seldom is a larger congregation seen at a
country church than was gathered at Messy
Creek yesterday upon the OCCASION Of the fune-
raj services of Capt. Samuel Paul. whose ILL.,
ness of ten days terminated fatally Saturday
morning at one o'clock. Seldom have the peo-
pie of this county been called upon to mourn
the death OF a more upright accommodating.
efficient, and honest public servant than Capt.
Paul. Conscientious In the discharge of his
duties, he swerved neither to the right nor to
the left. For correctness and prOmptnees he
achieved a reputation the most faithful might
well envy. and the most efficient might emu
late. That he was deservedly popular wasewell
attested by the large corcourse of persons
from all parts of the county who attended his
funeral.
After a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Rosebro, his re-
mains were tenderly laid away with Masonic
rites and ceremonies, the Lodge at this place
of which he was member, being assisted by a
large delegation from the Staunton Lodge.
The following were the pall-bearers Capt. Gar
rett Gooch and Col. W. L. Bumgardner, on the
part OF the Masons; w. A. Burnett and Capt.
James Bumgardner, on the part of the county
officials; Hugh Baxter and J. H. Todd. on the
part of the citizens. Most Of the Stanton
visitors were handsomely entertained at the
hospitable mansion Of Capt. ]. 81. Todd.
Rev. Mr.. Rosebro preached his farewell ser
mon to deeply affected congregation Sunday
morning. He leaves this week for his new
field of labor. His place here will be hard to
fill. FEELINGS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10

Children's Pictures by the instantaneous pro-
cess a speciality. at Berkeley's Gallery. Ct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10

Grass Cloth IS inches wide at cents a yard
at GLADKE'S. may2.t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10

Beautiful formed women are made SO to q
great extent by neat fitting CORSET, and
the best place in the city to get them Is at ].
w. NEWTON'S. DIR. Warmers, Thompson's.
and other celebrated styles always on hand
Come and get the BEST 80 and 70 cent COR
SET you ever saw. Oct10-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10
A Druggist Cured.
THE MARKETS.

maybe 's2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-10

may2ti
Iron County register., 1882-07-20
Another Kansas Tornado.

ATCHIsoN. Kan, July 5.
At $3.50 p. m. a tornado swept over Columbus,
Kan, accompanied by terrible hail, wind and
rain. Trees were uprooted and grain stack ed
in fields sent in all directions. while corn in
fine growth was cut down. The clouds were
two in number, rolling, tossing, tumbling, Eis-
ing and falling, laying waste all property
which the grinding end touched. j. p.
Thomas had his frame house complete
iy demolished. Six persons were in
the house. The mcst injured was a
small son, severely, who may die. Mrs.
A. Davis had her kitchen blown down and the
side Of her residence blown in. She was sick
in bed, and a child was badly hurt. The barns
Of George Barley, George Smith. S. Carey and
T. studebaker were all blown down and de-
molished and stock much injured. Best s.
Sons new mill was partly demolished. In the
last all the windows and all the frames were
smashed to splinters.
Farms and towns in Crawford County we're
Sisit.ad at a much later hour, when houses,
barns, fences. trees and grain were laid low in
all directions. with Peter Crawford and James
Arrowsmith reported dead and their families
injured by being blown awav.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE conference report on the bank
charter bill was adopted in the Senate,
| July IL, and the river and harbor bill was
proceeded with.
THE bombardment of Alexandria by
the British fleet, July II, continued until
evening. All the Egyptian forts were si-
fenced and three Of them were blown up.
Five men were killed and twenty wounded
on the ships.
A LONDON dispatch says public opin-
ion favors the seizure of Egypt by England,
although this intention is not openly advo-
Gated, and the bombardment of Alexandria
may therefore be regarded as merely first
step to military occupation which is in
tended to separate Egypt from the Govern
ment of the Sultan, turning it into an En-
glish province.
THE reservoir at Lebanon, O., burst
its banks the other day and flooded the
| town. Five bridges and several houses were
swept away. Though no lives were lost,
many narrow escapes were made. The loss
will not fall short Of $50, 900, while many
poor families have lost the fruits of life of
toll.
Two boys, Liehart and Wamble, aged
1S and 10 respectively, were caught in the
act of burglarizing a shoe store in San Anto-
nio, Texas, the other day. They had pre-
viously entered an adjacent saloon and
poured oil about the floor, the intention be-
ing to set it on fire at night for the fun of a
conflagration.
FRANK COBB, aged %, murdered his
brother Fred, aged II, at kalamazoo, Mich,
July 10. The weapon used was a razor, and
the deed was premeditated. The only wit
ness was sister, who gave the alarm. Frank
made no effort to escape, but was arrested
while at work in the field three hours later.
He expressed no concern. The Coroner's
jury returned verdict of willful murder.
AT Parksville, KY, July 10, John
Rowsie shot and killed his nephew. John
Lamb. Rowsie and Lamb had quarreled
his premises, when Lamb cooked a rifle he
had in his hands. Rowsie Immediately
fired, with fatal effect.
THE farm. house of E. F. Lille, near,
Coopersville, Mich, was burned the other
day, and his two boys named Martin and
Roy perished in the flames.
Miss NELLIE MCKINTRY, living near
Wyandotte, Kans., was shot in the shoul-
der by her brother, while carelessly hand
ling a revolver, on the 9th. Her wounds
are considered dangerous, the bali having
reveal its whereabouts.
DURING a storm at Cincinnati on the
10th two coal shoyelers in barge at the
river bank were struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

REPUBLICAN members of the House
of Representatives held caucus on the 9Th
for the purpose of discussing the advisabili-
ty of attempting to dispose of the remaining
contested election cases during the present
session and to decide if possible upon day
for adjournment sine die. There were only
about IS members present. This number
was deemed insufficient to bind the action
of much larger number of absentees, and
consequently no action was taken.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

Smuggling on large scale is said
TO be going on at Quebec. 1t is charged
chat large quantity of spirits was sue
cessfully landed from ship at one of
the wharves near the Custom House a
few nights since, and concealed in a
building in lower town.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

OwING to insufficient appropriations,
the National Board Of Health will close the
stations in the line of emigrant travel to the
West. This action will involve the suspen-
sion Of inland inspection of foreign emil
grants for the discovery and prevention of
the transmission of smallpox at ten sta
tions, distributed on the trunk lines of rail :
way in the North, and the inspection of in
fected vessels arriving at our ports from yell
low fever points abroad.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

EVERY inmate of the Soldiers Home
at Dayton, o.. has signed protest against
the attempt being made in Congress to ap-
propriate to the support Of the Institution
the larger part of the money received by
pensioners. There are 5000 veterans at the
central branch. Of whom only 1,oOO draw
pensions, and the legislation proposed
would compel the helpless to maintain the
home and leave the able-bodied to indo-
lence.' .-t -#.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

Some of the New York papers are
at last willing to admit that a ride in a
Broadway stage puts a man out Of shape
for the rest of his natural life. il
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

THE military encampment at Indian
apolis was thorough success. The troops
paraded theHtreets Of the city, July 6. and
were reviewed by Governor Porter. The
State Artillery prize was won by the Porter
Light Artillery, of Michigan City. The
Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis, were
given the infantry prize Of 81 800, the Cres-
cent City Rifles, of New Orleans, getting
the ST 600 purse. The receipts Of the en-
campment were $S5, 900; the expenses $25,-
600. -
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

THE statement that Minister Lowell
rendered his resignation is officially denied
at the White House and at the State De.
partfnent al e'75 g"
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

THERE was general violation of the
Smith Sunday law In Cincinnati on the 9th,
about half the saloons and gardens doing q
big business. ~ 80. g.t- Is-.L- - -
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

EGENERAL YUssUF led 5000 Egyptians
against the false prophet, losing 1000 men
and 5000 rifles. The prophet is marching
on Sinnaar with 1000 men.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

GLADsroNE's resignation is Indefinite
" postponed. After consultation with his
colleagues the Premier has concluded to wait
. little longer.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

tween 1ts0 aud 500; 1897 between 800 and
l.etu. and q, ,51o were ,UJ0 acres in extent
and upward
Iron County register., 1882-07-20
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 Summary Of Important Events.

Two hundred and eighty-three out
rages were committed in Ireland during
June, Of which five were murders,
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

The Archbishops of Ireland have di-
rected the priests to discountenance the
LadieS Land League, and to forbid women
from attending public meetings. vs
Iron County register., 1882-07-20
DE BRAzzA, the French explorer OF

DE BRAzzA, the French explorer of
Africa, backed by liberal appropriation
from the Treasury Of Paris, has succeeded
in taking a feet of vessels to the pool in the
Congo River, by cutting canal eighty kill
ometers in length, giving his nation control
of what is destined to become a rich trade.
Meantime Stanley, with $1.500, 900 of Bel
gian money, made . roadway from the coast
24O kilometers long, and placed his steam
ers above the cataracts, only to find himself
beaten.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

No President of the United States
has ever left the country, even Temporal
rily, during his term of Office.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

The adjournment of Congress need
hardly be looked for before August, on ac-
count Of the vast amount of work still be-
fore the Senate. Democratic Senators will
insist upon greater reductions In internal
revenue taxation. 20 .-ii s-
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

A NEW star-route indictment is to be
found against Brady, the Dorseys, and John
A. Walsh, based on transactions In the
Salisbury contracts for Louisiana and
Texas. .f
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

SPECIAL agents of the Department of
Justice have made their appearance at Salt
Lake to investigate the affairs of the District
Court, of which John A. Hunter. of Ohio is
Chief Justice, and Colonel O. Averill, of
New York, is Clerk.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

A DISPATCH dated July IL says the
British fleet opened fire on Alexandria at Z
a. m. Arab Pasha was still defiant. The
military commanders determined to defend
the forts to the last, and then retire into the
interior, where preparations for resistance
are complete. The foreign consuls protested
against bombardment. The French squad
ron had sailed, leaving behind only the
Alma and Hirondeile. 1t is believed that
the Governor proposed a compromise, but
Admiral Seymour would not accept any
terms short of the complete surrender of
the forts.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

SECRETARY FoLGER, in his report of
the investigation Of the Doyle bond-plate,
atates that never have two bonds Of the
same number been offered for redemption,
and that no bond with anumber higher than
or different from some genuine numbers has
ever been presented at the Treasury. These
facts. he claims, dispose Of the published
rumor that $22, ,OO0, 900 in spurious securi-
ties were struck of by the eounterfeiters.
Treasury agents, after full Investigation,
fo,,nd no basis for the story that more than
oos counterfeit bonds were found in Doyle's
h.,d.. The Secretary believes that no plate
- "a. has been furnished by Treasury EN-.
ployees with which to manufacture spurious
securities.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20
THE United States Senate having di

THE United States Senate having d-
rected investigation into the existing rela-
tions between capital and labor, ETC., the
National Federation of Labor recommends
labor unions in each Congressional District
in the country to send a representative to
Washington to act as member of the Cen
trail Committee on National Legislation, and
further recommends that at the first meet
ing under this call Of the Central Committee
y on National Legislation'a directory Of seven
members be chosen to represent the labor
ing men of the United States before COM
mfttees of Congress. #s
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

President Tyler's son, Lyon G.. Ty-
ler, is writing biography of his father.
Iron County register., 1882-07-20

brought ST per bucket. One man made $40
in a week.
An attempt to rob the Missouri Pacific
freight depot at Sedalia, the other night,
was frustrated by the watchman.
Two cars containing $500 live chick
ems left Kansas City for New York a few
days ago.
Allen Reed, a young carpenter en-
ployed in Kansas City, was drowned while
bathing in the Kaw, the other day.
The third annual session of the Cooper
County Teachers Normal Institute will
begin in Boonville, July "a, and continue
three weeks.
The Sedalia Exposition will be held
from September 5 to 8, inclusive.
Taney County is excited over a pros
pective railroad from Springfield to For
syth.
Wolves abound in various places.
Sedalia authorities are making vigor.
Gus war on those persons in that city who
have nuisances upon their premises in the
shape of foul cellars and cesspools.
The wool trade continues very brisk.
Scotland County is the largest .wool-grow-
ing county in the State, according to its size
geographically.
The Hannibal & S.. Joseph and
Wabash roads have been damaged by high
water.
Two men, named Coffee and Hudson,
got into a fight at Gainesville, Ozark Coun-
ty, recently. Hudson bit Coffee's nose off.
Cameron voted 179 to in favor Of
extending her corporate liraits.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, Nov. II, 1882.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y A New Department = E. Malley Co. Across the Continent New Haven Opera House. Board and Rooms-529 Chapel Street. Children's s Shces-E. MalleJ x Co. Chimes of Normandy-Graud Opera House. Dado Shades-194 Chapel Street. Fer Rent-Rooms -157 George Street. For sale-Houses-Ge George A. Isbell For sa e-Saloon-This Office. For Sale Exchange-Pr F. Comstock. Fresh Fruits-Andrew Goodman. TUT Goods-Burgess < Burgess. Grand Concert-Csrlls B Opera House Hood Sarsaparilla-At DruggiSts'. Jeweer and BrokerEdward Engel. Lace Curtains-New Haven Window Shade Co. I.inoleum-soId By Carpet Dealers Maggie EIitchell-Carlps Opera House. Mrs Largtry's Portraits-At NoTthrope. Milliners' GoCds-M1ss M. E. J. Byrnes Note Paper-J. A. Duncan.
 Poultry-9lc Hall.
 Probate Notice-Est4te of Emanuel KOhn. Roller Skating Rink-H. H. Bigelow. Sunday services-Spirituaists' Hall. Sunday Services-Spiritualistic seances. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Serv1ces-At First M. E. Church. Sunday services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday services-At St. John Street M E. Church. Sunday Serv1ces-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday services-Churcb of the Messiah. Sunday services-At Ge ,rge Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday services-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Third Church.
 Tureoman Curtaing11s+ nz Chapel Street.
 wanted-Tenement-tC. L. A"
 wanted-Woman-P. o. Box g.
 Wanted -situation-83 George Street.
 Wanted situation-214G Grand Street
 Wanted-Situation-3 Spruce Street.
 wanted-SituatioR-3 Orange Street.
 wanted-situation-3 Reddeld Street.
 nted-situation-Charles W. Scranton
 Wanted-Si uation-"T. R."
 Woods Cough Drops-L. E. Ryder.
 Yale Business College-R R. O. Loveridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
'Tne Tnx Commission,

The tax commission were in session yester- lectmen.
 Among the cases heard were those of Charles Blackman, Mrs. George W. Snediker, William A. Lincoln, Daniel Bowen and Irving Bigelow.
 The case of Margaret Murphy, previously heard, was continued
 Recommendations for abatement made in the cases of the following were agreed upon:
 Voted That in the case of Daniel Bowen he be allowed to settle all his taxes on g basis of six per cent, provided that he set tied before January Is, 1883.
 Voted, To recommend that Mrs. George w.. Snediker's taxes on the list of 879 be abated on the ground of poverty.
 Voted, To abate the taxes on property in the name of William A. Lincoln on the ground that the taxes were paid by Alfred Todd and s. E. Merwin, ir., who owned the property at the time the taxes are claimed to be due.
 The taxes of Irving Bigelow on personal property were recommended abated on the ground that he was & non resident at the time the assessments were laid In the case of Catherine Burke it was voted to abate the interest on all taxes and liens except one, provided she pay her taxes on or before January 15, 1883. In the case of Charles Blackman, the taxes on the list of personal property the lists of 1878, 1879 and 1880 were abated on the ground that there is no estate from which the tax can be collected. The cases of Richard and Nora O'Neiil Bernard Reilly and B N Greene 6 Son will be heard on next Monday afternoon at o'clock to which hour the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
Benefit Concert.

A concert will be given Thursday evening, November 16, at Carll's Opera House for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian association. The programme will be as fol. lows
 Quartette for male voices.
 Messrs. Kellogg, Jones, Jessup and Hoyt. Cornet solo-''TWight Seranade'. .Kinkel
 Alexander Wurts Song-LAngelo DAmore. .Gerald1.
 Miss Aida Harwood. String auartette-D minor-(2 violins, viola and cello. Haydn. Mir. Franz Arilcke and the Messrs Steinert. Bel kaggio Lusip S'Semiramide'. Rossini
 Miss Angelica Fellowes. violoncello solo qavatns; Rsrasrn1is Fischar ln,r M. SteiRert. p;oa ,,o ] l. Melodies Russes. F. L1szt. A' eoi'' 2. Presto fuoco Cop. 31-3.. Miss Virginia Johnston The Shadow Dance-''Dnorah". .Meyerbeer Mss Henriette Fellowes. Violin Solo-Spanish Dances. s...-....... .Sarasate Franz Milcke. Massenet Miss Barwood and M. Steirert. Quartette, for male voices, l Mesers. Kellogg, Jones, JessuP and Hoyt. l Duet for 2 Soprani i-"Mathilde d1 Sabran" l Rossini
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11

CATARRH Without assuming to write out a thesis on this universal ailment, facts war rant our saying that it seems to us there never was a season when it was so prevalent as the present.
 The above is preliminary to the following, viz: That Messrs. Hood & Co.,, of Lowell, believe that the best way to treat Catarrh, and the only way to get permanent relief, is through the blood A constitutional disease requires 8 constitutional remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla is blood purifier and constitu- tionai medicine that can be relied upon, and has cured numerous cases of Catarrh in it's various forms. We think this claim reason able one and gladly give it room in our col umns.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
Wa will this week give to every 900,

We will this week give to every good boy and girl pair of $2 shoes for the nominal price of $l 50. To every boy who will come this week we will give $5 suit of clothes for $3 5O. Just think all wool cassimere, hand somely made and trimmed in custom manner. We have another lot of those glove top button or laced boots for ladies at the low price of only $2 65, we'll 1 worth $4 50. Every pair warranted, satis. faction guaranteed or money refunded, You must examine our stock of shoes, which are 25 per cent. cheaper than ever before offer ed in this city. A line of beautiful slippers 1 for dancing schools at only 95 cents. This week only. E. VALLEY < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
Among the ladies who may read this tt

Among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifies that ''What can't be cured must be endured" While the truth of the old pro- verb is self evident it is just possible they may have erred in judgment as to the possi- bilities of the healing art outside of the med ical profession, and before giving up in de- spair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is now attracting universal attention. n7O 6a1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11

Was yesterday thrown open to the public al E. Malley & Co.'s, in which are displayed al the latest novelties in real hair, consisting o1 switches, bangs, frizzes, front pieces, etc They will also take orders and execute then in the most artistic and thorough manner Give them a call.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
Burglars' Booty.

Burglars visited Smiths store in Black Rock again Monday night, and carried away number of articles.
 The residence of Mrs. Henry T. Bulkley, of Southport, was entered by burglars Mon day night and about $500 worth of jewelry and valuables taken. The thieves gained entrance to the house by one of the doors and ransacked it throughout, but carried away no silverware. They used candles which they found in the house for light, and de 1 voured several pies which they found in | the pantry. It is supposed to be the work of tramps.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
Death of Julius Tyler.

Julius Tyler, ST., died at his residence, SC Dwight street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Last spring he was attacked with paral5 sis, on Thursday he had another attack and yesterday the third attack came, result ing fatally. MT. Tyler was born in Branford, learned the trade of blacksmithing and for many years after removing to this city car ried on the business successfully on Fair street He leaves widow and four children Mrs. Henry l.. Atwater of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. N. l.. Burns of Ashtabula, Ohio, Julius Tyler, jr., of the State street firm of Tyler & Hine of this city, and Mrs. c. H. Pond, who has been living at home with her pa rents The deceased was member o1 Wooster Lodge, F. and A. M., and for many years its treasurer. He was also a member o1 she Masonic orders in which included Harmony Council, Franklin Chapter and New Haven Commandery of Knights Tsm. plar. He was also a member of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
DBIhO1tBIFAtIUnt 10 GTOVeEMOE"E
 Postponed.

Governor elect and Mrs. T.. M. Waller were summoned Thursday to the bedside of Benjamin c. Beckwith, of Staten Island, g brother in law of Mir. Walters, who lies critically ill In consequence a demonstra- tion that was to take place in New London last evening was abandoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
SOctalOcCasiOn.

A pleasant affair took place at the Daven- port church Wednesday evening. There was fine music by the New Haven amateur or
 chestra Matt Nesbitt leader. The orchestra
 is meeting with much success. Solos were sung by Mrs. B. H. Douglass, jr., Maggie Roberts, E. c. Bennett and E. E. Wright, and a trio was given by Hattie Brown, Susie Kill | lam and Hattie Langdale. male quartette | also sang, consisting of F. R. Langdale G. c. Stock, E. E. Wright and c. P. Smith, and | 8 cat duett, very amusing, was given by Mag. gie Roberts and G. P. Smith. The enter
 tainment was given by the Davenport Social society.