davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
Superior Court-CiviI Side.


 At bar meeting in this court yesterday afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Tuesday, January 1c-Taylor vs Brooks X Scott Mechanics' Exchange National Bank vs Wetmore, nisi Pope vs. Moves Citizens National Bank vs. Russell Armstrong vs Mansfield
 Wednesday, January 11-Yale National Bank pany an. vs catlin New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company vs New Haven Friday, January 1s-security Insurance company vs St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company. Tuesday, January 17-Pine Grove Cemetery associa- tisn ys Derby, ',tst Hills S vs % halliweli; poo.,. Andrew vs. drothe, q,isi Parker ys. Bartholomew. Thursday January 19-stow vs; Ives.
 Friday, January 2O-Bryan Branford.
 Tuesday, January 31-Atmes appeal atsl.
 Tuesday, February 7-Leete vs. Leete; Empire Transportation company ys. Preston. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Terrence. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Fowler vs. Fowler occupied the atten- tion of the court during the day.
 At a bar meeting in the afternoon the following as- signments were made:
 Tuesday, January 1O-Fowler vs. Fowler ct al; McAlpine vs Wood ct al; Durham vs. Bowers; Lutz vs. Orittenden French Bros. vs. Cannon:
 Wednesday, January 11-Harrison vs Austin; Chat field ys Tyler, administrators; Curl Freeman ct al Cannon vs French
 Thursday, January 12-Martin vs. Redmond; sauer- breunn vs. Rowitzer Bros.; ODonnell vs. Clancey; Thompson Mcfarland ct a. Johnson, ,executor, vs' Doolittle. Friday, January 13-Nusbaum ys. Nusbaum; Fowler a vs Riggs ct al Gay Catlin; Parsons vs. Min nehan; Reynolds Scranton; Sanford vs. Moul- throp; Wales Terrill & Co. Beecher Nauufactur- ing company. = Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 City Court--CrimInaI SIde--Judge Shel-
 don.
 William Grinnell, breach of peace, to Jan. 2; Will liam Hewitt false pretenses, noled on payment of costs William Lynehan, assault on wife, 60 days in jail Frederick Shailor, Degecting family, to Jan. ; Daniel Lysaight, breach of license law to Jan.7 Frsd erck Hogben, breach of Sunday liquor law, to Jan. 0; Victor Freysinger, theft, to Jan. 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
The Telephone Company Issues $75,O0O
 More Stock.

At special meeting of the Connecticut Telephone company at the New Haven House, Thursday, about six thousand shares were represented. report was submitted showing that the company had during the year purchased exchanges in Norwalk, Stam- ford, Danbury New London and other cities. To pay the expense thus incurred it was vot- ed to increase the capital stock from $2OO, 900 to $25O,O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
Entertainments.
LEAH,,THE FORsAKEN.

"Leah. the Forsaken." at the New Haven Opera
 aouse !ast eVenng was gwen very successIuLy. iss
 ed and frequently evidenced true dramatic ability
 The representation of the play was an improvement
 upon that of the previous evening, and the company as whole won favor with the audience The atten- dance was very good in view of the icy pavements
 and cheerless dismal rain Miss Lizzie Ingles, the wife of Rudolph presented her cheerful part in happy mannss, and was the pattern young wife and
 mother the part called for. The happy domestic life
 of the little family stood out in striking contrast with the and nournfulness of the unfortunate Leah. Rudolph in the scene in which Leah discovers his
 love for her remains, appeared advantageously The
 play will be repested this afternoon and evening, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07

Ask druggists for 'Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants insects, 15c. per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
CIOaks at HaIfPrice.

S. Bretzfelder, No. 312 Chapel street, will close out during the next 30 days, the bal ance of his Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks at great sacrifice. Ladies will be surprised at the low prices Bretzfelder will sell Cloaks. Cost no consequence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
Beaver Ponds.

The special committee appointed by the Selectmen to consider the drainage of Beaver Ponds and the necessity of map and survey of that district met in the Town Agents office last evening. After considering the whole matter it was voted to refer the subject to Town Agent Reynolds with power to act. It is thought that the whole matter of drainage or flooding and the expense of the same will now soon be placed before the public If some plan can be devised to get rid of these swamps and cesspools of filth great benefit, so far as the health of the city is concerned will be accomplished.
 General Terry and the Fitz John Porter
 Case.
 In General Grants letter to President Ar thur on the Fitz John Porter case, he says that after careful review of the trial and the testimony in that case, he is convinced that "for these 19 years have been doing 8 gallant and efficient soldier very egreat in justice, in thought and sometimes in speech, D also 'I feel it incumbent upon me to do whatever lies in my power to remove from him and his family the stain upon his good name."
 The following letter of General Terry has also been submitted to the President
 ST. PAUL, Mnn August 26, 1S79
 Dear General-Soon after the publication of the re- port of the Schotied board you wrote to me thank ing me. as one of the board for action in your intended to reply to your letter at once but just then General Sheridan desired to accompany him on visit to some points in my department, and delayed my reply until my return to St. Paul; then tend, forgot to make it. write to say that 1t is not thanks but pardon which should ask from you. For years did you wrong in thought and sometimes wrong in speech It is that this was through ignorance but had not the right to be so ignorant. might have learned something least of the truth had diligently sought it. If you can find anything in my action 8 member of the board which you can accept as atonement for the wrong which did you shall be more than gratifed.
 With great respect and admiration am yours most sincerely, ALFRED H. TERRY Major General Fitz John Porter, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07

If the mother is feeble it is impossible that her children should be strong. Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is 8 perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of women. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. ia7 Gt1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07

Malaria, Dumb Ague, Chills positively curpI EMORYS STANDARD CURE never fails. Psrely veg etable; sugar coated; griping Ask Druggists for double box 80 Pills, 50 cents, 1l4 Nassau St. N r.
 Whittleseys drug store. N. H. nos d4w2m,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07
THE STORY OF THE MURDEF

"Ineyer knew Reed before met him in the hollow-ware shop. I afterwards saw him as sault 8 prisoner with deadly weapon and had heard that he had made repeated assaults on prisoners Reed was from New York city. He was about twenty seven years of age. He was in the third grade He was man about as tall as am, but great deal broader, and powerfully built. That morning of the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-07

This Sale Will Last One Week Only.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

FARMERS BOYS.-J. NJ. Stahl. in
the OhGO Farmer. in an article on Model
Farmers, notes one of the peculiarities
of the class as follows The model far
mer encourages the boys. A good many
people wonder why so many stick to it.
A farmer boy is treated Just in the right
way to make him dislike his occupation.
He is given WORKOUT tools, and expect
ed to do large days work with them
He is expected TO run all the errands-
carry away all the refuse vegetables
from the house, tnrn the grindstone. and
Slop the hogs while the men are resting
at dinner. He is thanked in scolding
and paid in foul dealings. This picture
is not overdrawn. Farmer boys have a
long, hard row to hoe, and duh, heavy
rusty hoe 10 do it with. The model far
mer recognizes this fact and encourages
the boys-and bis daughters, too, for
that matter. He gives the BOYS a few
hogs or calves to feed, and does not poe
ket the money. either, when be sells
them. l have known farmers to do this.
and 1t is the nearest thing they can do.
to give one of their children a mother
less lamb or runty pig, tell them it is
their own, and then when they have
made good animal out of it, sell it and
pocket the proceeds. 1t is lying and
cheating both combined and the model
farmer does not do it. On the contrary
he lets the boys purchase with their
money, and thus oy safe bargains make
a little money for themselves. And il
is fact worthy of note that his bovs
are good workers, and till the parental
acres when they become men. The mod
el farmer Is mighty good to the boys
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

QUEER HAPPENINGS cloud. seen
In Guatemala for eight consecutive days
was found tO.consist of seeds floating in
the air.
An Ontario farmer, Nathan Briscoe.
died in fifteen minutes from the effects
of a bee sting on the fOrehe cad.
y Hawkinsyille, Ga, man weighs
225 pounds, his wife 800. and their
fifteen living children are all heavy
weights.
While plowing in a field bear Opelou-
sis, La, negro struck a jar containing
Sl,OOO in Spanish silver coins of the date
of 1779.,,
Louisville was daIkened recently by a
flight of black flies which covered the
street lamps so that their light was al
most entirely obscured.
y dog belonging to the MOnongahela
House, Pittsburg, had its leg broken.
After meditating, apparently, for a time
1t ran to the river, dived under the wa
ter and was drowned.
A. b. Camp, a miner of San Benite.
bad just kissed his wife, who had come
To visit him after many years of separa-
ton, and, as they We're leaving the tun-
mel, he little in advance, the roof fell
in and she was killed.
While sinking a shaft in the gold
mine OF cary COX, IN Cherokee county,
Ga, many feet below the surface the
wOrkmen came upon two human heads
carved out of marble. They were not
finished, but had evidently been cut
with good tools, andtlay upon a bed of
slate.
AS Charles SilOway, engineer, of Ne
chanicsburg, was entering a cut with a
train. he saw the embankment giving
way, and, knowing he could not stop
his train in time to avert ar accident be
pulled the throttle wide open. The
train sped with lightning-like rapidity,
and had barely cleared the cut when the
earth fell. covering the track ten feet
deep for a distance of 200 feet.
The farm of George Smith, in Faux
ner county, Arkansas, has been under
cultivation for more than halfa century,
yet, as he was blowing a field recently,
he turned up some ancient relies and
i'll ravine, recently swept by an over
flow, he found a large number of hu-
man skeletons, with eartheTn bowls,
shells and arrows. The skulls were all
encased in a vessel made of clay, and
one, with handsomely engraved orna-
ments, seemed 30 denote that the skull
belonged to an:important parsonage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

CELERY have known many men
and women, who, from various causes.
had become so much affected with ner-
vousCess, that when they put out their
hands they shook like aspen leaves on a
windy day--and by daily moderate use
of the bianched foot stalks of celery as
salad they become as strong and steady
in limbs as other people.
| have known others, so very nervous
that the least annoyance put them in
state of agitation and We're almost in
constant peTplexity and fear, who were
also effectually cured by d daily moder-
ate use of blanched celery as a salad at
meal times. / have known others cured
10y using celery for palpitation of the
heart. Everybody engaged in labor
weakening to the nerves should use cell
cry daily in its season and onions in its
stead when not in season. Christian at
Work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

The banana 'tree'' is a shrub. But
the bunch OF fruit is produced on a
stalk, which is usually cut with the
fruit the latter is rarely permitted to
rlpen. If the stalk is left it dies but
Jhe root throws up new ones the next
season. The fruit grows in a single
season from the root.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

THE FIRST SIGN OF CONSUMPTION.
1t is not as extensively known as it
ought to be that, il the large majority
of cases, consumption begins wit lit
tie cough IN the morning on getting up.
After a while it is perceived at night on
going to bed, next, there is an OCCASION
al coughing spell'' some time during
the night by this time 5here is difficult
ty in breathing on any slightly unusual
exercise, or in ascending a hill.
Even before this, persons begin to
feel weak, while there is an almost i'm
peTceptible thinning in flesh. and a grad
ual diminishing in weight-harassing
cough, loose bowels, difficult breathing,
swollen eXtremities. daily fever and a
miserable death Miserable, because it
is tedious, painful and inevitable How
much it is to be wished that the Symp-
toms of this dangerous disease were gen.
orally studied and understood, that it
might be detected in It's first insidious
approaches, and application made at
once for its arrest and total eradication;
for certain it is that in many instances
it could be accomplished.
1t must be remembered that the cough
is not an invaTiable attendant of con-
sumption of the lungs. inasmuch as
many persons have died. and on exami-
nation a large portion of the lung was
found to have decayed away, and yet
these persons were never noticed to have
bad cough or observed it themselves,
until within a few days of death But
such coughs on getting up and going to
bed, may be set down as indicating con-
sumption begun. Cough, as just stated,
is originally a curative process, the
means which nature uses to rid the body
of the disease or that which nffends, or
that which is foreign to the system and
ought TO be out of it : hence the folly of
using medicine to put down the cough,
as all cough remedies sold iii the shops
merely do, without taking means at the
same time for removing that whi ch
makes cough necessary. ry.-Joecr. Health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

THE sorrowful tree, so named because
it fiourishes only at night, grows upon
the island of Goa, near Bombay. The
flowers, which have fragrant odOr, ap-
pear soon after sunset, and close up and
fall off as the sun rises.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15
UNEQUALLBD OFFER 10 CLUB BGFW
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PAPER
The Weekly Lancaster Intelligence

fs the Oldest the largest. the chsa..as-.-l o.. d.
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-15

A CoTswoLD two years old will shear
on the average 8 pounds of wool, at 80
cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
GENLR1L AOTES.

The subscriptions to the " Ben Hill Monu-
ment Fund are increasing rapid, and the friend, Of
the late Senator are confident that they VIII secure
large amount toward The monument. The sum OF 1899
had been secured up To Wednesday,
Professor James Hall, the State Geoogst
denies indignantly tue statement that the bones OF
ma,todon IN Geological Ham, Albany. actually the
bones of an elephant Professor Hall states that the
elephant nnplcat belonged to the menagcrie Of TITUS
June Il Augevne. 1t died IN Albany and its bones
were subsequently eXhumed under the direction of The
late Dr. James IL. Arniby and the skeleton prepared
and mOuute for the Medical College. Wncrclt now re-
mains. In coucu.ion Professor Hail say The -ic
stO Of COuOt~ IuI,tuaOu' -k,.rtou
nil Insertions TO the contrary notwithstaullnc.'
The employees of Jordan, Marsh 4 Co., of
Bosom, whose expenses duriaga Journey through En-
rope were generously paid by the firm. have arrived
nome. Their mp Was throughout a pleasant one and
everywhere they made friends. Itis related tLa, dur
ing visit TO tho fousc of Commons one OF the
gentlemen to whom they were pr scented asked now the
compared with that at the Capitol in Washington
one Of the ladies made the comparison for nm giving
MIN quite grdpnc description of the building and of
scene in the House OF represent lives in Congress Tine
gentleman was much surprised and entertained, AID
was ,S cialA aston 9hed a. the kno" edc oil English
history winch he lady eFiuced And this OF
your "orkingw 'hcn = lie asked Sir Jotdan; snc has
pcsc9 Of tine party have been a. the rate OF 500 FOR
each individual during the two months journey"
A beautiful painting has been discovered IN
the ruins OF Pomptn 1t represents the Judgment OF
Solomon. ana Is said To be the first picture on sacred
subject that has been discovered Ia The Duried cities
correspondent describing The picture says; ON dais
sits king holding scrprc and robcd in white. On
each slide Of INN sits councillor and behind them six
soldiers urdcr The kim is leaning over the front
OF the dais toward woman green robe who kaccs
before HIM with di,hcyelicd hair and out,tr,tcnrd
hands. In the centre Ia thrcclcggod ia lr like u
butchers block, upon which lies infant WHO held ma
recumbt mt position la spite ol his ruggc Is by "a woman
wearing turbln. soldier In ar.lOr and wearing "a
helmet with long red plane holds the leg. Of the IN
FAINT ANA /, ubnu 10 Cltbc IL IN tWO with iaVhlOu
Ihc agony Of the knecipg mother the attention tho
listening king and the tlumpn OF the second woman.
who goats over the division OF tho oid, all mani
fest"
Mahm0ud Fehmy, the second III command
under Ataol rAcha OF ih. I.lp.iau army, %us cap
tuTed II seems and did dc.,lt. at ono time
represented. Ills capture about sngu lar man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

er. TM London Standard describes It: "whils Gsr
eral Drury Lowe was surveying the village captured
yesterday respectable man up and entered into
conversation with him In French While they vera
talking Egyptian officer passed as prisoner under
al escort. The Egyptian officer exclaimed to General
Drury Lowe, That man yOu speaking to IL Nah.
moud Fehmy Arab's second m command The man
nj once arrested, and brought here in tho
evening This capture ia OF great Importance 4.
appears that MahmOud Fchmy went out from Teel.
Kcbir in train 10 reconnotre. algted and assembled
hi. While he absent the engine driver caughs
sight Of Our soldiers and at once pnt on steam and
turned Fehmy with his servant, ignorant Of tho rea
son Of the sudden retirement of the traiD down
the hill and walked along the line into the village where
he expected 10 find Egyptian troops. Finding It Occur
pied by the English he with great GOODNESS ana pres
encc OF MIND walked mp to the General and entered
into conversation with hlm, and would probably have
been able 10 retire unmO esird had he not been rec0g
nized by the Egyptian prisoner. Next only to Arab
himself the capture IL the most important which could
have been Effected MahmOud Fehmy II the most dis.
tngisned pupil which the military school OF Cairo has
produced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

the precise issue. Let us have an end OF tho
senseless and absurd efforts of Democratic
newspapers and orators to agree upon other
questions and let us have n fair canvass upon
this General Spinola has set the keynote,
raised the banner rung out the war-cry. Let
there be no uncertainty in the sound, whatever
there may be in the Pie. The watchword Is
"Pie !" Tammany is in the van, her banners ra-
dant with the motto The Pie Eaters must come
DOWN. The County Democracy will not fan
to fall in under the motto "a United Democ-
racy means Picl" Irving Hall Will follow
with "Let Us Have Peace-of Pie" The
Purroy-White combination will come next
with "Pie or Blood !" and all the fag ends of
faction may bring up the rear with "PlE!!l"
"PIE ~ Pic!r-"p pie " to the CLOSE OF the
chapter. Then everybody will know what the
Democratic party goes for and what holds it
together.