davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
Failing

That is What a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns Iron
B1TTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilatic:1
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives ont
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, nala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
2o3 S. Paea ST., Baltimore.
Nov. IS, 1851.
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now Have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAWLEY.
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious cf-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
SournaI anb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON & CO.,
30. 400 State Street, Courier Building
JOHN 3. DARLINGTON.
EDWARD II. CARaINGToN. JOHN 3. DARLINGTON, IR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

Those who have been alarmed on accoupt
of the supposed increase of the Irish popu
lation of this country can take fresh courage
The fact is that in recent years there has
been decrease in the emigration from Ire
land to this country, both absolutely and as
compared with the emigration from other
foreign countries. In 1851 the Irish immi
grafton reached its highest point, 221, 1858
persons. Thirty years later, in 1881, when
the greatest number of immigrants that ever
| came to this country in single year ar
/ rived, the number from ireland was only
10000, a decrease of two thirds, and in
1877, an ordinary year, the number was only
ID, 791. During the same 80 years immigra
ton from England has steadily increased IN
til now it is 5000 larger than the Irish.
whereas in 1851 the latter was $50 times as
great as the former. Thirty years ago Irish
immigration surpassed that from all countries
combined; last year it less than one
tenth of the whole, being smaller even than
| that from Norway and Sweden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
<SaM@x> DIR. 8. w. FESKk,
Aa<N Clafrvoyant Physician EaN"
AYE and Magnetic Healer, xAlH
@2MTM$S Business and Test M ed fun - n y

hFF1CENo. $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn,
~ hours from Q a. to p.
Take Nottce-Dr Fisl , will take vacation in
July and Angus and found at his office in
New Haven only four days IN each month from the
morning of the 10th until the l3th at p. The
mainder of the time he be consulted at his
tsge on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.
The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every
month for over six years. and is highly
by the people and the press the great Healer and
Physician. If sick need valuable advice, do
not fail to consult him. DR. Fiske has had 81 years
experience in the practi medicine ard has made
thousands of the most aston' shing all ,bron-
&c and long standing diseases OF whatever
ture The Doctor has the gift TO describe every
and secret disease at sight.
His prices are reasonable that rich and poor
slike can be restored to health.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice business
matters, and all the affairs Of life. both social and
financial including Journeys lawsuits gains, losses,
absent friends and great in selecting lucky
aumbere.
Slttinga for business Affairs examination Of the
sick, 81. Communications by letter upon business
or health Enust contain 81, age, seq, lock Of
hair aud etanp Address Lock Boz 253 Norwich, OF.
For further particulars send stamp spe get circu-
lar. Use DR.. s. ". Fiske's Lniment for rheumatism,
a Pains nv all Dr. wfa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

The good people of Worcester county,
Massachusetts, are determined to And out
where the money of CDR" Levi Wilson, of
Uxbridge, comes from, and reporters of some
of the metropolitan" journals are helping
them. Until seven years ago Wilson was
poor man. At that time he located in TX
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

WARRINGTON, March 8 Great reti-
crnce Is preserved at the White House
regarding the Supreme Court appoint
mcnt. IL Is learned from other sources
however, that the President has been
bringing a strong pre- sure to bear upon
Senator Edmunds through friends in
the Senate and other prominent Repub.
licsrs to induce him to take the place.
1t Is rumored that he has been encour-
aged to do this by the knowledge that
about year ago, when a vacancy seem
el likely to occur on the bench. Senator
Edmunds, would have been willing to
accept an appointment, the many
changes that have taken place on both
sides OF the Senate having deprived hin
of the coinpanionship of some of his
warmest friends. and 80 rendered his
present position less cougenial to him.
However this may be, friends ofSenator
Edmunds who are in a position to know
his intentions state in the most positive
manuer that he will not accept the ap-
p0intnept.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Chestnut Grove.

This place is one of the III ost beauti
full locations on the Delaware, fol
excursion parties. 1t is about Is miles
above Philadelphia, and the proprietor
has fitted it up in the best possible
style for the comfort and convenience of
pleasure seekera There is a space for
croauet, base ball, cricket, foot ball and
other games,as well as boats for sailing,
fishing, etc, and tables, water, shelter,
and other conveniencss are provided to
meet every requirement The Sunday
school of Asbury NJ. E Church visited
this grove last year, and they brought
back such favorable accounts of the
same, that the committee of the schools
attached to the Union Nj. f Church
has made arrangements to picnic there
on some pleasant day the coming sum.
mer. Other lCommiJtes should visit the
grounds and ascertain that they are as
Full particulars in regard
to them can be obtained by addressing
+. Snyder, Andalusia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Chester's Mtlixsrv Az a.mv

After a lapse OF nine,e days the in
terrupted session of the Military Acad
emy at Chester. Pa, which was do.
stroyed by fire, has been resumed. Tenn
porary quarters having beeu secured at
Ridley Park Hotel, and the place fitted
up with every convenience tor the &C.
commodation of the l50 students,
whereby the course of study can be re-
sumed without further delay or inter-
mission until the end OF the term. The
school opened on Wednesday morning
with quite a number Of tho pupils
present. Others are arriving on .very
train, so that in a few days the cadets
will all be in their accustomed places.
The death Of Frank L. Hyatt, q cadet
and son uf President Hyatt, has cast a
gloom over the school, tor by his death
they lose one of Their best scholars and
associates.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
wilmins SON Fou ntstn soc tety.

AT the triennial election OF the Will
mington Fountain Society held yester.
day at the Office No. l West Sixth street,
the following officers we're chosen to
serve The ensuing term Of three years:
President- Ed ward Bringhurst
Vice Presidents-Rov.T 7. G. Lirtel and
DR.. l.. +. Bush
lroasurer-R. II Ewbsnks.
Managers-B Bishop Alfred Lee, Philip
Garrett, William Candy, william Y.
warner, G. W, Rowland, u. James
Belt, james Bradford, E. Z. Warner,
Edward Belts, W. M. Candy, Thos, b,
smith, George w. Bush, Mrs. Margaret
Hilles, Mrs. Edward Bringhurst. Mrs.
NJ. W. Bringnurst, Mrs. Sam mue Canby,
Mrs. William Candy, Mrs. C. W. How
land, Mrs. T. G. Littel, Mrs. j. f.
Vaughn, Miss Hannah Shlpley, Miss
Anne Semple, Miss Anna Z. Candy,
Miss B. Hilles.
President Edward Bcinghurst read
the following report, which was Crlered
to be recorded
In the report made at our last trien-
nial meeting Gin March, 1879, the con-
Jit!on Of the fountains, their number,
location, etc, was fully described.
The managers have in a quiet way
pursued the benevolent designs ex-
pressed at the establishment of the Viii.
mington Fountain Society eleven years
since. The fountains are kept in
good repair and washed thoroughly
semi. weekly.
1--WE have the pleasure TO report that
during the past year we were enabled by
liberal donation from the Levy Court to
erect a beautiful and substantial toun.
tain i'll front of the new Court House.
1t is much used, and one of the best
constructed in the city. The water flows
constantly through all its ba sins, thus
insuring fresh supply of water at all
times. Our cordial ackno wledgments
are due 70 the Levy Court for their
kindness, for without their aid, our
funds were not sufficient to erect the
fountain. "The Society is free from
debt, but We need an increased income
to keep the fountains in good order and
make some improvements.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

In the United States Senat-, yesterday,
a resolution ogered by Mr.. Farley was
adopted, instructlng the Secretary Of
State to ascertain and report why Dan.
iel McSweeny, an American ciriz II,
:ately resident in California, is inpris-
oned in British Jail. The Alcoholic
Liquor Commission bill was discussed.
The Chinese bill was again taken up
and passed, an amendment limiting
the time of suspension TO ten years bs.
ing lost by one vote The vote on the
passage of the bill was % 10 Is. Ad
.journed.
In the House, bill, were repor ted
providing for cancellation OF stamps on
tobacco exported by rail; creating an
International Commission on Marine
signals, and for the admission Of Wash
ington Territory as State. Mr.. Kelly,
trvm the Ways and Means Immittee,
asked leave to rep, rt for present con.
sideratiOn bill for the expectation,
free Of tax, of tobacco, snuff and cigars
to adjacent foreign countries. Mr..
Hatch, Of Missouri, objected, and the
report WAS not made. The Agrcult H.
raj Appropriation bill was passed, and
,he House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

An old hunter says that ON one occa-
sion small dog belong to him chased
and caught up with very large racoon.
The dog fle " at his enemy aud tried to
shake him, but the raccuon, being
quick, caught the dog by the side Of the
head. His teeth were sharp and his
hold was firm, SO that the dog found it
impossible to brake loose Suddenly,
as If q bright idea h I'd occurred to HIN,
he dog began to drag the raccoon into
a neighboring creek. Once in the water
the deg held the raccoon under the sur
face, adroitly keeping his own nose out
until The raccoOn released his grip.
Then The dog easily mastered the half
dro yned animal.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

committee OF three WAS appointed tc
convey the fraternal greetings of the
Con ference.
Rev. Mr.. Babcock, Of the National
Temperance Society; Rev. Lewis, Rec
tor OF the r. e. Church, in this place,
and Rev. Mr.. Wilson, late President OF
the Wesleyan Female College, we're
introduced TO Conference by bishop
Hurst.
THB woMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
A public meeting In the interest of
the Philadelphia branch of the woman 3
foreign missionary society was held
this afternoon ia the Town Hail. Every
seat In the building was occupied, a
majority OF those present beisg women.
This branch includes Pennsylvania and
Delaware, the headquarters being In
Philadelphia. At the time of the last
report the Branch contained 200 work.
ing auxilis ries, with about 1000 men,
hers. The receipts amoHnt yearly 20
over $ld,ef0. At the meeting this II.
ternoon Rev. j. A. B Wilson presided,
and after music by the choir connected
with thr Middletown NJ. church, and
prayer, Bishop Hurst delivered an elo.
quent Gpeech In commendation Of the
womaG's Foreign missionary society.
which, he said, was engaged in ono Of
the N st important works Of the Church
and he also belieyed that, instead of
the Woman's Eranch doing damage to
theTarent Society, it was of great AS
sisNince to it. In conclusion hs paid .
high compliment To the women who
gar 80 much of their time to this work,
ard that without pay.
The Bishos was followed by Mrs. u.
r Keen, of Philadelphia, Corresponding
Secretary OF the Philadelphia Branch.
hrs. Keen gave u briet history OF the
organization of the society, which has
now missionaries in India, China, Un.
pan, Africa and Mexico.
This evening another large audience
assem- bled in the Town Hall 10 listen TO
a lecture upOn the subject Of |Denomi-
national Literature" by Rev. DR. S.
Hunt, of New York
Alfred &. Cox, of Middletuwu, has
been elected Treasurer of the Board of
Conference Stewards to succeed George
w. Sparks, resigned, who held the Of
ice ever since tho conference was or
ganized.
Mr.. SPARKS has been faithful officer
and reluctantly resigned his office after
being hard pressed by the iutirmities
on increasing years. Mr.
Cox is a gentleman OF middle age and
The ability to make faithful successor
TO MIR. Sparks.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

State OF the Thermometer
u she REPUBLICAN orf fce, IN the shade
;bts morning:
Z o'clock lOo'clook l3o'clock
CO. 55I $50
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the CHIEF
Signal officer. Washington, March
l0-l A. M.
rHE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States.
light rain, followed by clearing weat her,
northwest to southwest winds, higher
barometer and slight changes in tenn
perature.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Money IA we'd

in buying dry goods is just 80 much
money gained for other purposes, and
you can save more of this kind of
money at y. A Spencer's clearing out
sale of surplus stock at Seventh and
Market streets than in any other way.
Every day closes out some very desira-
bic bargains.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Not Yet Finished

but are ready for inspection, and have
received most of their importations of
fine suitings and trouserings for Spring
wear, which are well worth a look at.
Mullin 4 Son, Merchant Tailors, Sixth
and Market streets, are opening their
Spring goods, which consist Of all the
new styles of both foreign and domestic
make
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

go to Ross, l16 Marked street, where
you will fad good assortment at very
low prices. They guarantee good, as
repre'ented or return your money if
not satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

l.. HCiss, merchant tailor, No. 4 East
Third stree, has laid in ons of the finest
lot of spring goods, both foreign and
domestic. Those who want good suit
at reasonable price would do we'll to
call aud examine his goods. He is
always willing to show.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

We will offer Fruit Loom Muslin at
10 cents yard, one lot of dress goods at
i212 cents yard. Manufacturer price
by case Is 1917 cents. A bargain worth
looking after. One lot of Damask tow
els reduced from 90 TO 81 cents each. r.
L. Russell.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
SnPsShf1a.

w. NJ. Kennard and Co. are now
showing a very superior white spread
az one dollar and ten cents. Every
housekeeper in want will do well to see
these goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

Of Jouvin button kid gloves in very
desirable shade selling at Eussell's, for
so cents pair. 1t is not necessary to
say they are cheap, as most every lady
knows the value of them.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

A, j. & e. Farron, No. 703 Market
street. are selling their stock of trim.
mings and millinery at very low rates,
in o"d"r to c!oe out their business by
The 25.h inst.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Sh nd, Sllall.

Fresh shad, rock, pike, halibut, cod.
fish, srnelts, haddock, fresh herring,
terrapins and oysters at McClure's stalls
in the 9th street market.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
I'M me. DemOreslD

Reliable Patterns, Portfolios and cata.
logues for spring now on hand at Il. L.
Russell's.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS,
NEW GOODS,
SPRING OF 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de.
partmepts and work rooms
Of Oak Hall, and as a conse.
quence the new Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap.
pearanCe.
Even in advance Of the
: eason we will take pl> easure
IN showing the , ew goods
Oak Hall is an all the
year round store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
for every cozceiv-
able occasion is on hand and
,eady for Instant service.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

4 kh. kLINE'S 9hrAI NERVE kN.
~ STORER, Is the wonder Of tbs axe tor
III cerve diseases. All fits stopped frra sand
N aal Arch street, PhiladeIphia -.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
NEWS SU NJ MARY.
A U. y. NJ ARShAL CAPTURED nv
INDIANS.

Two Snicides-A March snow storm
-Lynchern at Work Mysie.
riOu Small Pox as els
Burne0 to Death ghe
Cork Men Moving
Failures in Busi.
ne IS.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
snow Flake Potatoes.

Martin Farrell, f urth stree: be-
tween French and Walnut has rec !ived
a car load OF superb Snow.h fake potatoes
the best variety raised, which he will
sell at reasonable prices. Give him IA
call
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
They nave Arrived.

All of then and desirable shapes
alrl les OF hats and b0nnets in all
cjlOrs and materials. French chips,
Milan, Cantons, etc. Ladie. you
should see them at Mrs. Kirhys, 2O2
X in ~ u raut
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Bible CuriOslties.

II. Nj. Mullin has secured the agency
Tor the sale Of Ottey's Bible Cariositles,
and will canvass the Western District
OF our city for subscribers. Copies of
the work can be seen a. his residence,
No ~ West Front str.at
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
SDien did Rarber ShOD.

Al. Fopntain, the popular barber at
Sixth AMI Market streets, has had his
shop titted up in handsome manner.
In the centre of tue room he has a
square dressing cass with four large
mirrors, and is now prepared to wait on
his numeIouS customers.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Attention. HOuseK Q eepers !!

Venetian Blind and Windsor Shade
Mandatory. l.. fl. Springer, No. 229
Orange street. Dado, bordered and
plain window shades in all the leading
colors. Particular attention given to
rrpaInting aud trimming old blinds.
spring Balance Shade kol.ers spe-
,litu
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

General Rosecrans, in reoentl pub
lished interview, emphatically denied
the previously reported statement that
his removal from the command OF the
Army Of the Cumberland In 1863 was
due TO the adverse influences OF his then
chief of staff, General James A. Garfield.
In support of his theory he gave for
publication q copy of d istter declared
A. follows: 81 have never bsen untrue
to you In thought, word OF deei, Danna
OF any other liar 70 the contrary notwith-
standing"
Iana's New York Sun publishes,
without comment or explanation as to
how 1t was obtained, the following re-
mArkable letter:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

You are SICK, well there is Just one
'emedy that will cure you hayond pos.
sibility @t doubt. Il it's Liver or Kid
ney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Debility-Wells' Health R,newer is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, II.
Il. Bringhurst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-14
OVER THE DARK RIVER.
Death OF George w. Scovern, the
Printer, at $50 O'clock Yes
terday Morning.

George W. Scovern, printer, employed
in the Democrat job room, died at his resi-
dence on Fourth street, near Kentucky, at
$50 o'clock yesterday forenoon, OF con
sumption, after having been confined to his
bed about one week. He was aged only 81
years, and leaves a wife and two children.
both girls, the youngest a babe.
The deceased was born i'm this state. and
his father resides at Alexandria. He
learned the printing trade in Jefferso ON
City, at which point he was married. Two
years ago he removed to Sedalia and ac-
copied a position on the Eagle. Subse-
quently he transferred his services to the
defunct News, and latterly has worked in
the Democrat job room.
He was loving husband, an indulgent
father and firm and true friend. None of
the vices were his, and in his demise Sc
daiia loses good citizen. For months
past the dread disease had been proving
upon him, but he continued to labor. for
upon his exertions depended the daily
bread for himself and family. On Satur-
day last a week he took to his bed, but
even then death was not thought to be
lurking SO near. On Friday last he was
out for brief walk, but on returning
home was taken worse, and suffered great
ly until death came to his relief. The
funeral will take place as soon as deceas-
eds brother arrives from Gienwood and
the necessary arrangements.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-14
LA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1882
THE DEAD CONDUCTOR.
After Weeks of Suffering, Thomas
q. Scott Sleeps in Peace.

Thomas G. Scott died this morning at
$50 o'clock, at his home on Fourteenth
street. The story of his hurt, at
Clinton, on the 22nd of last month, while
in the discharge of his duties as freight
conductor on the X. & T. division of the
Missouri Pacific, and of his sufierings since
that time, have been told in the BAzoo.
Ali that now remains to be said is that he
is at last free from pain and rack of body,
for ne sleeps in tongueless silence, unmind-
full OF the sobs and tears of loving wife.
mother, sister and friends.
Yesterday he said, while lying at the
hospital, Il want to GO home to die" The
wish was granted, and he was taken to the
little home his labors had won and in
which Love reigned supreme. There, in
the bright hours of the early morning, his
spirit took its flight and his sufferings
were forever over.
Thomas q. Scott was born at Columbia.
OHIO, and was twenty-eight years of age.
lie leaves wife and two children, the
Youngest four months old The remains
will be taken tomorrow to jacksonville,
Ohio, where they will be buried i'm the
Did family burying ground. Peace to his
ashes
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-14
PIPED HIM OFF.
A Would-be Robber at Lamonte
Fired Bodily by Plucky
Mrs. Piper.

From gentleman who came in on the
east bound Pacific this forenoon q BAzoc
pleni potentiary learned the particulars OF
an attempted house robbery at Lamonte
last night, in which a woman's good pluck
showed forth prominently.
A man called at the residence of Mr..
Piper, who resides in Lamonte and is en-
ployed in the Missouri Pacific shops here.
and knocked at the door. Mr.. Piper was
not at home, his wife and son being the only
occupants of the house at the time. Mrs.
Piper went to the door and demanded to
know who was there. The man replied.
"Mr. Taylor" giving the name of a boarder.
Mrs. Piper thereupon opened the door, and
the man stepped briskly nat the same time
drawing revolver On Mrs Piper's SON.
The would-be robber demanded all the
portable goods and chattels of value in the
house, particularly that extremely portable
chattel known as lucre. Mrs. Piper's only
reply was vigorous onslaught, which re-
suited in the robbers being bundled off the
premises. He did not return. He was no
hog, and knew when he got enough. He
succeeded in making good his escape, and
w4s probably satisfied to get of, even
without any of the portable chattels which
he so confidently demanded. He was the
only man seen by the courageous lady or
her son; but one or two more parties are
supposed to have been lurking about the
premises.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-14
Died.

This morning,at aquarter to six o'clock,
OF consumption, Julia Scissor, daughter OF
James p. Scissor, of this city.
Deceased was in her twenty-third year,
and was young lady of lovely character
and handsome person, and had been suffer-
ing from the dread disease about two years.
She was sent TO Texas in the hope that she
might there find relief, but as soon a she
returned, she became again subject to the
ravages OF the disease, and gradually grew
worse until she passed away, as stated
above. She died peacefully, and with
well-grounded hopes of happy life in the
unknown region of the beyond.
Two years ago her sister, Dollie Scissor, a
good and beautiful girl, passed away in the
same manner, lingering along until death
came to her relief. Thus Mr.. Scissor has
been called upon to-day to lay the graceful
orms of two of his daughters under the
'od. He and his family will have the
of this community in this, their
econd bereavement. Miss Scissor will be
'uried at 3 o'clock tomorrow.