davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Minnesota.

The Jeannette Expedition - Serious
Charges Made Against the Comma nd
ing Officers.
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 3.-The Tribune con-
tains the report of an interview with DR.. D.
E. Collins Of this city, brother of the late
Jerome J. Collins, scientist of the Jeanette
expedition. d.. Collins says:
We have evidence that Captain belong used his
official position commander Of the expedition to
of IN
under arrest for no reason whatever. This Leutcn-
New York, captain DeLopg refused to allow my
bro her at certain times to do any kind of work and
Of the e1psdtion prepared BY my Brother to sink
We have evidence that tho captain forcsd him to
Ninderman and Noros to search for relief brother
being in the best condition any member of the
party to do We have evidence that Hartlett,
in Sibt ria one of the Ia in possession of val
liable facts but we oeeve he has been kept In sibe
his test nony not get before the board. We
Vile finding the bodies OF the belong party he used
most basphe nous and scandalous Language concern
ing my brothers body. We also have reason for be-
lieving that the res orts made by Melville TO the
condit on of the weather. which, he alleged prevent
ed HIM from going to the relief of Belongs party,
fase, the dates on which he declared the
weather was bad it was shown to have been good
Melville ind Dan Q n hover on the Cha rges
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-One feature of DR..
Jerome and Lieutenant Danenhower were not
permitted to take part in the retreat is a.
ready supported by Danenhower's testimony.
He said that Collins was kept on the sick list
long after he thought himself wel and was
not permitted to take part in the official con-
situations held at Benefits Land during the
retreat. Engineer Melville refuses to make
any statement regarding DR.. Collins attack
upon himself and De Long. He intimates
that he will have something to say regarding
it in his examination by the board, but says
the charges will not affect him. Lieutenant
Danenhower characterizes DR.. Collins pub
lished interview concerning De Long and
Melville a gross exaggeration of facts He
admits that to quiet the excitement of the
Collins over their brothers arrest he told
them that there was no criminal charge
against him. Danenhower says he will say
no more except to the board of inquiry. 1t
| is understood that Mrs. De Long has engaged
counsel to defend her husbands memory be-
| fore the board of inquiry. Inquiry tends to
develop many details of the relations between
| De Long and Melville which would not 9TH
erRise be brought out
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Students Go Ont on Strike

ROCHESTER, Nov 3.-The senior and junior
classes of Hobart College went out this
morning owing to the suspension of some of
their classes for characterization. The fac
ulty has refused to reinstate them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

A Simple Recipe
To cure colds, asthma influenza, hay fever and all
kindred troubles, xhsn of long standing ana of
apparently stubborn character is something that
ought to be found in every family cold is often
neglected when if such receipt at hand II
would be taken Of and much sickness and
times serious sickness avoided People have come to
distrust patent medicines, nostrums and highly
"pufed" preparations. What they want Is II simple,
plain, home recipe. The wisdom of having such a
prescription in the house. ciay in the season for
coughs and colds Is therefore patent Just
such preparation is offered in American Cough
Drops, prepared by prominent druggist in thi
State from formula 80 old. 1t is also
OF the best lies for whoop1ng cough. Ask your
druggist for it, 81 cents a bottle.
KALLocRINE is specific for loss of hair arresting
its loss and restoring when lost Price 80 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Maine.


BELFAST, Nov. 3.-William FL. Simpson, for
twenty two years editor and proprietor of the
Republican, Journal of this city, died to- day
after illness of several months. Mr..
Simpson was born in this city in 1925. He
published the Kennebec Journal at Augusta
from 1850 to 1854, and in 1858 purchased the
Republican Journal. In 1886 he retired
from the editorship of the latter paper, but
retained controlling interest in its owner
ship to the present time. He was unmar-
ried.
Murder and Suictde-A Husbands Horri-
BILE Deed.
FAIRCHILD, Nov. 3.-Fred Hutchinson Of
Easton, formerly of Dover, Me, cut his
wifes throat and then his own this morning
at o'clock. Both died in short time. Mr..
Hutchinson was about thirty eight years old
and subject to fits. No other cause is known.
He also attacked his daughter. but becoming
weakened from loss of blood he was unable
to overtake her and she succeeded in making
her escape and alarming the neighbors, who
hurried to the spot only to find both Hutch
inson and his wife dead. A coroner's inquest
is being held this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
FIRE RECORD.

sPut 1t Out'-A Managers Advice to
Those Who Informed Him of "a Fire.
OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 3.-The total loss by
the fire at Eddy's mill last night is estimated
at 1920, 1000. It was insured as follows
Royal, 1913, OOo Fire Insurance association,
$22, 900; Etna, Hartford, British, CONNER
cial Union, Royal Canadian, City of London,
Scottish and Queen, $11 900 each Niagara
and Connecticut, s., 800 each total, $154,
900. Incendiarism is the supposed cause of
the fire. During the fire despatch was sent
to Eddy's Boston manager saying: prem
ises all on fire; what shall we do ?" The an
swer came promptly, ''Put it out "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.


The Republican caucus for the nomination of can
didates Representative and Judge of Probate will
be held at the Town Hall on Monday Nov. 6, at p M
Per order COMMITTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

Providence, r. l., Nov. 3.-The residence
of James Burlington in Warren was burned
this morning.
HoULToN, Me-, Nov. 3.-Titconb's large
steam single mandatory was burned this
afternoon. Origin friction. Total loss $1O,-
900; no Insurance
PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The stable of Will
liam Jackson of Allegheny City was burned
to-day and ten horses persisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

to such as had reasons to offer in favor of or
against the sale of the yard. Few appeared
before the commission, however. The latter
open to a hearing at New London to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

The Charlestown Navy Yard.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The navy yard investi
eating committee finished its labors with ref
erence to the Charlestown yard to-day by
giving hearing ct the Merchants Exchange
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
Pr0Derty For Sale.

nN east side of ouinnipiac River, below new
bridge. $50 feet front on Ferry street, running
through to harbor line 45J feet Harbor line
about with depth of water 1S feet This prop
each suit purchasers This property is situa
ted between W. A. Wright's Marine Railway and
Wheelers Wire Works. Inquire of
ocS0 St. w. o. ARMSTRONG.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
entertainments.
ON FREE EXHIBITION

For few days only at Cutters Art Store,
The famous autotypes collection from Paris Chris
before Pontius PLATE" by munkacsy, considered The
greatest picture OF century, OF tine finest
paintings OF the lost Salon de Paris and coec-
ion o. the great masters Tho collection is unrivaled
in the world NOS tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

$ IS Reward.
aa Stolen from the church sheds, Hamden
fSSaen, Plains, Conn, Oct. 9th, 1882, Dark Bay
E#Aa&& Mare, six years old, chunky build, a small
Az scar on spawn bone gh hind leg
weighs about s25 lbs; carriage made by the Boston
Blackboard Co., name plate .'Genrge E Spare" side
bar three bows top, nearly new, and solid double
strap harness. The above reward will be paid for
any Information that will lead to the of the
mara or the whole turnout. Address ABNER WAR
NER Hamden, Conn, SMITH Il CO, Broad
way, New Haven. NOD ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
MARINE LIST.
a PORT OF new HAVEN g.
FOR 6 AL,
& kS Reward.

FOR SALE,
u NN A second hand sioe-spring, 2l-open buggy
SIS cheap for cash at <.,,,,,,zr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04
BOARD AND ROOM,

&4A VERY desirable hooms in suite ar .ins,s. A..
i1 rent; also irstclass Table Board AZ reassnatis
8k prices; nrst-class references given Tp1uira ~
myAu 2os ORANGE STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
III ELp of different nationalities be supplied
IL to private families, boarding houses, hotels
and restaurants The proprietor of this establish
nent great attention III the choice OF girls and
Tomen before sending them to I'LL situations. Calls
from the country, at any distance promptly at
tended to. Male help for all kinds OF work.
MRS. I. MULLIGAN,
2st 1s4H st. John street near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-04

ARTIN-In this city, Nov. q Miss Nellie E. Martin,
aged % years, IL months and Is days.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
DEMOCRATIC CoNvENr1oN.-At the

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL the
Democratic Convention held in Win
chester on Saturday last to elest dele
gates to the Congressional Convention
which meets at Alexandria on We'd
nesday, the 9th, the several districts
were fully represented. The following
are the gentlemen chosen for this dis
trict: DR.. Henry L. Cabell, Chas. W.
Heater, B. G. Shull and G. H. Barnes
delegates, and G. F. Mayors, Ambrose
Undertake, S. G. Jamison and l. B.
Russell, alternates.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, LIST, That the chairman of
this meeting be authorized to fill all
vacancies that may occur in the dele
cation.
I'd, That the delegates present in
the Convention be authorized to fill all
vacancies that may not be filled by
the chairman of this meeting.
Sd, That the delegates present be
authorized to cast the entire vote Of
the city and county.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

PLANT TREEs.-The season for
planting fruit, shade and ornamental
trees will soon be here, and we hope
those of our readers who delight in
trees, both ornamental and useful, will
improve the time and opportunity by
planting trees and shrubberv. Moth
ing is more beautiful than to see a
property, whether in town or country,
tastefully surrounded with fine trees
and shrubbery it at once manifests a
refined taste and love of the beautiful
on the part Of the owner. By all
means plant trees this fall.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
HYPOCRISY.
BY A NEwToNIAN, IN 1913.

/ know of some who revel deep in wealth,
Who make long, tiresome, hypocritic pray
ers,
In borrowed robes of seeming sanctity,
Who choose the loftiest seats at sermon
time,
With sober mien, and elongated phiz,
Ambitious to be reckon'd of the world
Most Jealous churchmen, boiling DER with
zeal,
Who have been taught that angel charity
To all the world is the great heavenly rule,
The golden precept of the Holy One
Who turn their backs on ragged misery,
Spurn the gaunt beggar shivering from
their doors,
Laugh loud in scorn at hungry wretched-
As something hideous--too indicate
For their refined eyes to gaze upon!
Upon brother worm the door is closed,
Unfeeling as the hinge on which it turned,
To whom gentle look, kindly word,
Had fallen as oil upon fostering wound,
Then straightway fall on hypocrtic knees,
And, in long-winded, hypocritic prayers,
These piferers of the livery of Heaven,
In holy phrase descant on Charity.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

In A QUANDARY.- The farmers are
now enjoying their annual state of
uncertainty, and are debating whether
or not to sell their wheat at the pre-
vailing market price. If they hold
back, the probabilities are that they
will be obliged to sell at much less
figures in short time; and if they
sell now they must have the extreme
pleasure in short time of seeing the
market increasing to more satisfac-
tory figure. These are the trying
times when farmers are supposed to
do considerable thinking on their own
account.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

Our COMING FAIR.-The Shenan-
dcah Valley Fair which takes .pirce
at Winchester next month promises to
be good one. Farmers have all
raised good crops, and all have some
thing worth taking to the fair. Don t
fail this year to manage to spend there
every day from the opening to the
closing of the same. Every farmer
and his family have earned tour days
recreation after the hard work of the
past season, and there is no better
place to spend holiday than at the
Fair. Turn out, with your wives,
sons and daughters, and ye old bach
elors and young men who are minus
daughters should not fail to grab by
the arm somebody else's daughter, at
least for this occasion. And don t
forget to take along some article or
articles to add to the exhibit.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

SwINDLING THE FARMERS is a
pity that some otherwise intelligent
farmers are not smart enough to read
the newspapers. They might learn
that certain class of scoundrels have
an old trick of going round among
people whose eyes are not very wide
open and getting them to sign orders
for wind mills, hay forks, reapers or
mowers, sewing machines, lightning
rods, etc., or possibly for the sale of
walnut logs. They might also learn
that by clever process Of manipula-
ton these "orders" soon turn up in
other hands in the shape of promis-
sorry notes signed by these simple and
confding farmers. A willy person
comes along and persuades the credu-
lous and unsuspecting farmer to take
some article of patent machinery, the
article to be delivered in two weeks.
Instead of the machinery there duly
comes along a notice from shyster
lawyer in some distant town or city
to the effect that he holds note sign
ed by the farmer, Cor one hundred
dollars, or whatever the amount may
be, and that payment must be made.
The farmer becomes exceedingly indig-
nant, as farmers generally do under
such circumstances. He says he will
resist payment to the last extremity.
By doing this he will in some measure
atone for his simplicity and will be of
service to his fellow-farmers who are
likely to be taken in as he has been.
A good way to break up this particu-
lar form of swindle would be to go for
the fellows who try to collect the notes.
If these men are rut through rigor-
GUS examination as to how they got
the notes and what relations they
hold to the fellows who prepared
them, the result will be to show that
they are partners together in crime.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
@SOLDIERS0s%
RE-UNI NJ.
-:O:-
~ Stephens City q
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9Th. 1882.
AsP ROC R a Nj M EsA

AN W VI
All commands will meet at the High School House,
Main Street at 9 o'clock, A. M, when the process
sion will be formed under supervision of the Mar
sha in the following order
l. Middletown Cornet Band
g. Mayor Town Council, Orators and Invited Guests
in carriages.
g. Company "A" First Virginia Cavalry.
a. Newtown Artillery,
s. Invited Soldiers participating from other commands
g. Sarah Zane Cornet Band from Winchester.
T. Lutheran and Methodist Sunday Schools
s. Stephens City Brass Band.
9. Citizens.
ROUTE.
After ro-call of the different commands, the pro-
cession will take up its line of march, moving down
Main Street to Marlboro Street down Marlboro to
Mulberry; thence to the place Of encampment in Mrs
Nelson's Grove.
Arriving at the grounds, the different commands
will be assigned positions by their respective
handing officers after which the following will be the
order of proceedings:
l. PRAYER-By Rev. w. H. Woods
2. MUsIc-By the Bands.
8. SINGING-By the Sunday Schools.
4. ADDREss-By --
5. MUs1c-By Bands
6. ADDREssEs--By and others.
Dinner will be served to the soldiers and invited
guests by committee of ladies of Stephens City, Mid
detown and vicinities
NARA sufficient number of police have been detailed
to preserve good order should it be found necessary
but is confidently hoped and expected that there will
be occasion for their services.
STAR PRINT
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

A town without local paper is
scarcely recognized. There is nothing
therefore that gives a town so much
credit as good local paper; and this
should not only be patronized by every
citizen in town and neighborhood, but
also read, SO as to know what it con-
tains. This can only be had by being
patronized. The STAR aims to supply
this want to the citizens of this neigh
borhood Now is a good time to sub
scribe-and to pay subscriptions also
to order job printing.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

Pro Bono PUBLIco.-Our enter.
prising friend Doug. Drake, having
obtained permission from the commit
tee on grounds, will have booth
erected in the grove in which the Re.
union is to take place next Wedres--
day, at which those who are "enhun-
gered and athirst" can appease their
appetite on the choicest Of confection-
cry, &c. He will be the only person
on the ground allowed to engage in
traffic, and we hope he may be we'll
patronized.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

-
- ~
= ~,
-
= = =
-
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02

@-Hereafter Walter Brown will
have on hand regularly every We'd
nesday and Saturday mornings the
choicest quality of beef and other
fresh meats. Highest cash price paid
for all kinds of hides. -Wa
Vacation is rapidly drawing to a
close, and soon the familiar tones Of
the school bell will summon the juven-
lies to general resumption Of their
studies.
If our young ladies wish to know
who wears the most stylish dress they
should get in crowd and mark the
one that all the women turn up their
noses at.
The sunfower is in full bloom and
may be seen attached to the waist of
every aesthetic young miss, and dang
ling in the hands of the lah-de-dah
young man.
Picnics and excursions are the order
of business just now, and while they
afford recreation to the pent-up citi-
zen, they at the same time relieve the
monotony which would otherwise pre-
vail.
Small toys, these green apple days,
are commencing to realize the fact
that they have stomachs that are ca
pable of causing great deal of dis
turbance in their physical organiza-
| ton.
The season of forced economy to
those of limited means, caused by the
high priced provisions, will soon come
to an end Beef, -four, potatoes, and
all kinds of vegetables, are bound to
come down in price.
Some parents have fashion of let
ting light burn in children's bed
rooms at night. They should remem-
Der that it Injuries their eyesight, and
if kept up for any length of time it
will seriously affect their health.
Lumber is advancing, and those who
contemplate erecting dwelling houses
or other buildings, would do well to
contract for their lumber now, and
not wait for decline in prices, as the
tending is rather up than down.
The personals" are always first
sought after when the paper is received
In order that we may make the list
as complete as possible, send us names
and residence of any friends you may
have visiting you, and of any member
of your family making visit.
Stephens City should have mill
terry company-not one of those dainty
kid-glove, effeminate, spring pants,
dare -soil-my hands, | the ladies
darling kind-but genuine company,
made up of the young farmers, me-
chanics and laboring men of the town
and vicinity. There is plenty of the
right kind of material here to make a
good one And as for music, we can
furnish drum corps second to none
in the State. Let our friend Captain
Pifer and others make move in the
matter, and it will soon be accom-
plished.
Will some one tell us why old bach
elors are accredited with being in ig-
norance of all household affairs? Our
friends, A. w. Dean and wife, of Stras-
burg, who have heretofore been regu>
lar in their visits to Stephens City,
have all at once ceased calling on their
old associates, and wishing to know
the cause, we ventured to make the
inquiry Of an old lady. why" was
the response, didn't you know they
had new girl at their house p
well" we asked, shouldn't new
girl know how to keep house in the
absence of the lady "Oh, git out !!
she said, as she left us in our ignor-
ance, twill you old bachelors nerer
learn what's what T.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
A MINISTER's GRATITUDE.

DIR. HARTMAN--Deor Sir II am
thankful to God that I can acknowl-
edge your treatment (Pe'aO'aa) of my
daughters eye has been successful and
satisfactory. I would be glad to have
the public have confidence in you. N.
B.-Please make your fees in reach Of
poor people. Remember the tender
mercies Of the wicked are cruel.
Rev. E. H. BALDWIN,
Wattsburgh. Pa.
Reader, ask your druggist for one
of DR.. Hartman S invaluable books on
the ellis of Life" and how to cure
them. You get one gratis.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
MARYLAND
ALKALINE S )!

The undersigned has in stock at the
Stephens City Depot the following
brands Of Maryland Fertilizers, which
are SO we'll and favorably known to
the farmers of this section. These
fertilizers will be sold at the following
low rates
Maryland Alkaline, $4,000 cash; $500
on time.
Linden Alkaline, $4,000 cash $4,000
on time.
2:7w4pd G. E. MILLER.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-02
Personal.

Mrs G. E. Shryock left on Saturday last
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Luella Dean, in
Strasburg.
Miss Beulah Campbell, who has been alb
sent several weeks visiting relatives in
Bridgewater, returned home on Saturday.
j. G. Cammer, the genial and gentlemanly
Commissioner of Revenue, made,.s pleas
ant call on Wednesday last, and dropped q
dollar into the treasury of the STAR.
Mr. +. w. McArtor and his interesting
family left for a visit to Upperville on We'd
nesday morning last. Besides paying his
respects to friends, Mac has landed estate
to look after in that locality not that there
is danger of the property "getting up and
dusting," but like that astute politician,
John Sherman, he must go occasionally to
'repair the fences"
Mr.. w. J. Caldwell, of Washington City,
is visiting his relatives, the Carter families,
near town. He will remain two weeks.
Mrs. Jane R. Chipley spent few days
this week visiting friends in White Post.
Mrs Marshall Denny and her two inter-
esting little children, of White Post, paid
her friends here visit this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-07
A GIRL Plight.

Clara Belle gives the following descrip.
ton OF bon-ton fight by the murmuring
sea :: They were short distance away
from me on the beach, which was at the
time almost deserted, and the first thing l
knew they were att like cats. Trey were a
blonde and brunette, OF about equal size,
and could have passed for ladies anywhere
if they had tried. They snarled little
and then scratched. A lot of sand was
kicked up as they scrambled around, their
finery was disordered and they clawed at
each others faces furiously. Then they
drew back, glazing like tigresses. The
blonde had probably been reading how
Sullivan knocked out {" Wilron, Tor
didn't Sullivan do it?) Anyhow, she
doubled up her right fist and drew it back
as though about to throw il at COW or
something ten yards away. It was nice,
plump httle fist, and protruded prettily
from a white silk init hut every body
knows how funnily awkward q woman is
when she draws back her arm for throw.
Well, che clenched her teeth-ssnd inns
that missil of flesh ard bone with all her
might. don't know what she aimed at,
106r probably did she but what she hit
was the brunettes rather spare figure at
point about four inches below the belt.
That wasn't pugilisticaliy fair, was it Yet
it must be taken into account that the belt
in this instance was pretty well up across
the breast, the dress being Of estbetic cut.
The brunette said "0oof.'' aud sat down
backward in the sand. Then she began to
cry, and her companion apparently coaxed
her to make up. This they did, for after a
few minutes they walked away together
amicably toward their hotel.