davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
C0NQUER 0R
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
KIDNEYANDL LIVER MEDN

CURES WIEN ALI. OTHER MEDICINES FAIL. az it
acts directly on the h idneys, Liver and Bowe
els, restoring thorn at once to hSalthy action
HUNTS REMEDY is a safe, sure and peedy cure,and
hundreds have testified to having been cured by it,
when physicians and friends have given the up to
die. Do not delay, but try ut once UNITS REM SDY
HUNTS REM Df cures ali Diseases OF
the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs,
Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, and Iaconti-
hence and X etent ION Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain In the
Side. Back, or LOins. General Debility.
Female Diseases, DIST bed Sleep, Loss OF
Appetite. BriGht's Disease, and all Conn
paints of the UrInO- &c N ital Organs.
HUNTS II E n EDf quickly induces tho Lfv-
err to healthy action removing the causes that pro-
ducs Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Costiven Piles, sc.
By the use of HUNTS REMEDY. the Stomach
and Bowels i'll speedily regain their strength and
the Blood will be perfectly purified.
HUNTS REM 1DS is pronounced by the best
doctors to be the ONLY CURE for all kinds Of kidney
diseases.
HUNTS REMEDY is PURELY VEGETABLE, and
is Il for Heart Disease and Rheuu atism
q hen all other medicine fails
HUNTS X Il m EDY is prepared expreas-
ly for the above diseases, md has ever
been know fail.
One trial will convince you. For sale
by n Il Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co, Providence, II.
Prices. as cents and S1.25. jy3I cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
The New Ministry's Programme.

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Premier DuClerc, speaking
in the Chamber of Deputies this evening,
promised to give the country liberal and
progressive solution of all internal questions
and to endeavor to unite the republican fac
tions. DR.. Clemenceau, on the part of the
advanced republicans, declared want of
confidence in the new ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

''Do not grasp at the shadow and lose the
substance. D." Kidney Wort is able to convert
you from shadow of your former self into
the substance of established health Said a
sufferer from kidney trouble when asked to
try Kidney Wort for a remedy. ON try it,
but it will be my last dose 1t cured him
and now he recommends it all. If you have
disordered kidneys don't fail to try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do house.
n work objection to the country good ref
erence. Apply at
aug It, ZIG OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
THE WEST.
Iowa..

Curious Suit Against a Mob.
Dies MONIES, Aug. S.-Willis S. Delaine,
who was seized by mob of Polk county
merchants some weeks since, and drawn up
to the limb of q tree by rope attached to
his neck until he had made confession that
he had aided in the murder of the Mayor of
Polk City, has brought suit against the mem
bers of the mob for 1926, 900 damages. De-
laine was acquitted of the charges made in ac-
cordance with his confession.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
THE OLD WORLD.
France.


Killed BY Electric Wires.
PARIS, Aug. 8.-Two men, while attempt
ing to climb over the railing of the Tuileries
Gardens during display of fireworks on
Sunday, caught hold of an electric wire used
in the illumination of the grounds, and both
were struck dead instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

WANTED,
YOUNG MAN, about 10 years of age. active, and
N willing to make himself useful. Apply at once
at DAYS DCATHOUSE,
au9 ct WhitneyviIle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

SARATOGA, Aug. S.-The Democratic State
committee in session this afternoon decided
to call the State convention at Syracuse Sep
TENDER 81. 1t also decided that in New
York city caucuses will be called by the
county Democracy, and all Democrats will
be admitted also each Assembly district in
the State is entitled to three delegates and
such delegates shall be chosen in caucus and
not appointed by any faction
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

August 9Th, 1S82.
EIPON the spplication of WI. Ii AM A. FOaKETT
u showing to this court that he is guardian to
LUCY A. HARRISON, minor belonging to said dis
trict, and that said minor is the of undtvi
ded interest in the equity of redemption of q certain
piece of land, with all buildings and Improvements
thereon, SITUATED in said New Haven, bounded
tsrly by Howard fifty feet, northerly by lot
80 in Block No; : of map of Hallock property. sur
veyed by VIM. Hartley Nov, 1867. file in Town
Clerks office, New Haven easterly by Ha,lock
nue.. and southerly by lot lob on said map,
valued at about dollars, and showing just
and reasonable cause for selling said
real estate; praying for order, and that he or
some other meet person be empowered IT, sell the
same, as per application on 9, GATED the 9Th day
of August 1882, more fully appears.
Ordered-Thst the foregoing application be heard
of August 1882 at O'Clock forenoon and that notice
thereof be published in public newspaper
the place where such real estate lies three weeks
cessively before said time assigned.
AUG oaw3w SAMUEL A YORK, judge
LOST.
sSs.NI IN THIS CITY, yesterday afternoon, a
~ small black and tan DOG: to the
of "BenRie " suitable reward will be paid
for his return to the
BOSTON GROCERY STORE,
aus 2tA 1856 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

purchased year later by the Anchor Line,
and was valued at the time of the disaster at
$35, 900. The company carries no insurance,
and she is therefore total loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
Ohio.
k4axyoc II eisah In u 81 WA rarSnanf

Havoc Raised by a WaterspSut.
SHELBY, Aug. 8.-A waterspout flooded .
district two miles wide near this town last
evening, destroying the crops and creating
great CONSERVATION among the people The
flood subsidized almost as rapidly as it rose.
One wave two feet high swept down the val
ley with terrific noise. The frequent oc-
currence of these phenomena in this part Of
the State during the past ten days excites
much comment.
Democrats Ballot Without Result.
BEARDTowN, Aug. 3.-The Democratic con-
vention of the Twelfth district reconvened
this afternoon and after the l. 449th ballot adj
iourned until morning without result
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Aug. S--Sailed, the Persian Monarch
for London, the Alaska for Liverpool. Arrived, the
wyoming from Liverp vol. the Frisia from Hamburg,
the Furnr ssia from Glasgow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
MARINE LIST.
e4A

ARRIvED-AUGUsT 8.
Str Thomas Walsh, with tow of 2l00 tons coal to
Empire Trans Co.
Str GEORGE Dentz, with d tow of 1000 tons of
coal.
sch Amelia, with pig iron to The Y, Ii & RR
Co.
Sch Phebe Ann, with pig iron to Y, N II 4 RR
Co.
Sch Henry Scudder, for New York.
Sob Sarah Babco:k for New York.
Sloop Coral, for New London
CLEARED.
Sch Irene. Barker, for New York.
Sch Flash, Grape, for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

New YORK, Aug. S.-The strike of the
freight handlers is virtually dead in New
York. The ex scutve council issued an ad
dress to the public to day declaring the strike
not ended. The Jersey City strikers are still
holding out.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

The Testimony All In-star Route Cases
Ready For Argument - hdav1ts In
Denial Filed by Dorsey and Brady.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin the trial to-day
after the examination of several witnesses,
whose testimony was upimportant,t the govern
ment announced its rebuttal testimony closed.
The defense submitted testimony in rebuttal
and this closed the case. Judge Wylie will
not limit the number or time of the addresses
to the jury. The defense object to Mr..
Brewster making an argument. Mr. Merrick
begins for the government tomorrow. In
regard toDtr. Bliss overruled motion as to
ex-senator Spencer's testimony to the effect
that he would have testified to Dorsey's
having given Brady $4,000 for "favors,"
and afterwards calling Brady thief, Dorsey
filed motion to-day denying all the alleged
occurrences.
General Brady has made affidavit declar-
ing the statements of Colonel Bliss regarding
the testimony of Senator Spencer, which it
was sought to have introduced, wholly false
ORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
NEW YORK..

Measures to Prevent the Glove Fight
New York, Aug. 8.-Acting Superintend-
ent Thorne sent word to-day, in accordance
with instructions received from the Board of
Police to Harry Hiis, Billy Madden, Ar
thur Cham bers, and the other agents of SUI
ivan and s*Tug' Wilson, that the prize-ight
with glo,ees advertised to be held at Madison
Square Garden must not come off under the
constru elton put upon the law by the Cor
lated that steps will be taken by their princi-
pals and their agents to enjoin the police
from interfering pending appeal to the
coIrts. Later, Acting Superintendent Thorne
IN structed Captain Williams, of the Twenty
rhnth Precinct, to obtain warrants from the
Jefferson Market Police Court for the arrest
OF John L. Sullivan and Tug Wilson, SO
that they can be taken into custody and
bound over to keep the peace
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

PENNSYLVANIA.
Curious and Fatal Cattle Disease.

Curious and Fatal Cattle Disease.
READING, Aug. S.-Great excitement pre-
walls in North Heidelberg township, owing to
the rapid spread of disease that is killing
many cows. Over 30 have died during the
past few days on six different farms, and
many new cases reported There is a
difference of opinion as to the disease. Some
say it is a rinder-pest, others pleuro- pneu-
monia, while others contend that death re-
suits from eating widowed grass. The mat
ter has been reported to the State authorities,
as the local veterinary surgeon cannot stay
the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
Measures Taken Aeatnst Strikars.

Measures Taken Against Strikers.
McKEEsPoRr, Aug. 9.-The ringleaders of
the strike arrested for conspiracy and at
tempted intimidation were taken to Pittsburg
this morning. Manager Flagler reports
seven hundred men at work to-day, an in
crease of two hundred over yesterday. No
further trouble is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

New York, Aug. Sin few days the
work of recognizing the railway mail service
will be accomplished. Greater speed in the
dispatch of mails between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts is anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
OFF FOR THEIR HOMES.
An Exodus of Lawmakers
From Washington.
CLOSING HOURS OF The SESSION.
Opposition to Adjournment
i'm the Senate.
DEATH OF GENERAL WARREN.
His End fastened by an Adverse
Report.
DEATH OF GENERAL WARREN.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

DR.. Mudd Looking for Sand-The Exodus
of Legisiators-Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-A petition was pre-
scented in the House today by DIR. Mudd,
who dressed Wilkes Booths leg after he shot
Lincoln, and who was sent to the Dry Tortu-
gas on charge of being implicated in the
conspiracy. He claims compensation during
the prevalence of a slow fever epidemic
among the soldiers and others on the Dry
Tortugas for services as surgeon.
Outgoing trains are laden with Senators
and members and very few remain in the
city. There will be no committee work of
Importance done during the recess.
Governor Roberts, of Texas, telegraphs the
national board of health stating that there are
several cases of yellow fever in the State. A
dispatch from the post surgeon at Texas
states that yellow fever prevails in Browns
vile and Matamoras.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

HoUsE--After the reading of the journal Mr.. His
cock of New York moved that in his judgment, in
hour the Seuate would act upon the adjournment
olution. Several Intellectual attempts were made to
have private bills considered and at 1l15 the House
took recess. On motion of Mr. Hiscock OF New York
the Senate amendment to the House solution fl
the final ADJOURN ent Of Congress ncurt ed in
uotion OF Mr. Hiscock committee of three mem
bers authorized to wait upon the President aud
announce him that Congress ready to adjourn,
and Messrs Hi. cock, rpenter and Atkins ap-
pointed as such committee. At 1915 the House took
a o 2:45.
When the House reaasemb'ed Speaker Keifer made
speech thanking The members irrespective of party
their XII dness closed by declaring the House
adjourned die. The falling of the hammer was
followed by cheers from both sides.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
WASHINGTON AUG g.

SENATE-Mr. Bayard of Delaware rose to correc-
ton of the journal and said owing to the noise and
the Chamber ut the close of the session
of Monday bis vote in favor OF the resolution for adj
iournment sine die at II O'Clock p that day had
not been heard recorded by the Clerk. He had
voted yes beca the tuition, coming from Re-
publican member seemed to indicate the disposition
of the majority to close the session. The vote of
Bayard, If recorded, would have made majority of
one in favor of an adjournment sine die on Monday
night.
Mr. Blair of New Hampshire moved to take up
pension but Mr.. Cookre of Missouri raised thu
point of no quorum. The point was subsequently
withdrawn and he bill passed.
phe chair announced the following appointments
the joint ect committee the revival Of ship
ping: Messrs. Miller of New York, Conger and Vest ;
the joint select committee to regulate the occu-
pancy of the new State, War and Navy d-partme mt
buildings, Messrs Allison, Dawes and Davis of West
Virginia.
On motion of Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, the House
resolution for adjournment sine die Saturday,
August 5, was taken up Mr. Cameron moved to
at o'clock Mr. Sherman demanded the yeas aud
nays and the vote resultedyeas H. II, and the
resolution amended was agreed to.
An analysis of the vote shows that all the vote
against adjournment came from the Republican
The Democrats voted to adjourn and Messrs. Cam
of isco sin, Chilcott. Plumb and sawyer. with
Mr.. Davis of Illinois, voted with them
The Senate then proceeded to consider measures
taken up by unanimous consent and to which OBJ
lection nade The following were disposed of ::
House joint resolution to pr vide for preparing the
contested election in the Forty fifth
Congress- Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hawley, of Connecticut, the Sem
ate bill pay extra prices for extra work in
gencies in the government printing Office. passed.
The Senate appointed Messrs. ANTHONY and Bayard
to notify the President that Congress would adjourn
To day, and at O'Clock went into executive ses-
sion.
Tue Senate its session till five minutes to
three when the committee reported that the Presl
dent Davis brief speech declared the Sen
ate adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
BoarN ami Roonls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" "OIAIGD [AN u INOJNI3.
49, FEW gentlemen be accommodated
EEi with ret-class Board and pleasant Rooms. with
E1aG modern improvements; locality second to
none in the city terms moderate. Apply at
jy20 Inn 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
BOARD AND Rooms.
tSsHs VERY desirable rooms in suite single for
t4i rent also first class Table Board at reasonable
Eiu prices; frst-cass references given Inquire at
my4 If 2n5 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
dtHarrts.
WANTED.


1ssTyFrs a FAMILY COW; moderate low
P. Q. BOX 664,
a=S4-ze&s AUG 1t, New Haven ct,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

DONEGAN-In this city, Frances Sherlock, youngest
daughter of Michael F. and Mary A. Donegan, aged
II months
Funeral at o'clock this afternoon from 116 Portsea
street. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
BRADLEY In this city. aug 9Th, Elizabeth Anne
lunxen Bradley, infant daughter of Robert o. and
Elizabeth b. Bradley, aged 70 weeks
Funeral at siden 81 KensiDgton street. Thursday
at p. In. Burial at the convenience of the
family.
WILLARD-In Madison, July 81, Justin Willard, aged
So years.
KENT-in Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Aug 7th, William
II. Kent, formerly of this city, aged SO years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
The Election in Ohio

New YORK, Aug. S.-Congressman Young,
of Ohio, thinks that owing to the position
taken by the Republicans there on the prohi-
bition question the Gernanvote which would
decide the election in Ohio, will go to the
democratic ticket. He believes Speaker
Refers chances for re election good
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09
WANTED.

4 n energetic lady determined to succeed in bust
~ ness. For the right party permanent and lu-
crative position. Apply after to
CASSEIL, PETER GALPIN Il CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-09

WANTED,
A SITUATION by respectable girl to DO genera
"a housework in private family good reference
Call for two days at
it, HAMILTON STREET,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
The Vaudeville Company.

This troupe, which appeared in
Faylor's hall last evening, is com
posed Of three instrumental mus,-
clans. four l;6 es, two end men, and
an interlocu1or. 1t is the troupe
that was brought out to this section
from Leadville, about month ago.
Two of the ladies are passahly
shapely and good-looking. and the
end men are average negro minstrel
performers. The interlocutor was
as drunk as a lord, so that it was I'M
possible to judge Of his ability. The
programme was either most TN.
fortunately selected, or it was not ex
ecuted as laid out. "A skipping ROPE
dance was we'll done, as were few
of the vocal selections. On the
whole the show is neither grossly i'm.
moral nor very elevating. and Will.
it is not fit for mothers, sisters OF
wives to see, mems morals are in n,
danger Of being corrupted by it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
GODS TREASURE HOUSE.
4 Michigan Capitalists Views or Wood
River.

r. C. Fielder, who has been here
about six weeks, and has visited a
number Of our best mines, has writ
ten communication to the Coldwa.
ter Mich. Republican, in which he
says:
This whole mountain range, IS
miles from north to south, and at
least oU from east to west, is God S
treasure-house. AS far as my knowl.
edge extends there is no other see.
ton Of its area that contains a mole.
ty Of the vast wealth hid away in
these hills. There have, from the
hundreds Of discoveries. the wealth
of which no man can estimate. from
thousands to a million been taken
| visited a friend, the OF hrl
day, who owns a mine that last veai
cost him $50, 900. Under foot, over.
head, and around you are tons oil
silver in sight; hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, besides all that is
hid away in the depths of the mine
This is hat one of the many scat
tered in this mountain region.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
DECISIONS OF UNUSUAL IMPORT.
ANCE.

Two decisions recently made by
the Secretary of the Interior upset all
preconceived notions regarding the
law on the points decided.
In the case of the Dewitt mining
claim, Of Sacramento, CAL, the Sec
rotary of the Interior has affirmed
the decision of the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office, holding that
it is competent for party to unite
in one application for patent to
several separate contiguous surveys
and post upon each tract plat of
the land covered thereby without re-
curing connected plat to be posted
on the ground showing all the claims
applied for.
In another case he reverses the de-
cision Of the Commissioner, and
holds that land already patented as
agricultural could not be patented to
the mineral claimant, even though
such claimant has purchased the
land with its mineral character, and
attempts its recovery by deed to the
United States, but does not prove W
the original patent for cancellation
He directs in this case that the deed
be not accepted, and that the patcn,
on mining claims shall expressly re
serve any title that may have beer
conveyed by any outstanding patent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
A Sensible Judge.

A British judge has just come
heavily down on ladies high hccled
boots. A lady tripped and fell and
hurt herself on a gangway at Brigh-
ton. After the damage she told a
friend that the heel Of her boot
caught in tarpanlin which was left
carelessl v on the plank. She brought
suit for compensatory and exemplary
damages against the company who
left tarpaulins lying around loose to
trip people up. The lady acknowl.
edged to wearing high heeled boots
and to the catching Of her heel in
the tarpaulin. That settled the ques
ton OF damages in the judges mind
lie charged the jury against finding
damages, stating that the ladies who
wore high heels did so at their peril
personally and legally. The lady's
fall was her own fault, and the jur,
so found, and did not give her q
penny.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
George Bennett, an Iowa farm

George Bennett, an Iowa farmer,
was accused OF criminally obtaining
money by contracting to deliver
grain which he did not possess. He
protested that he knew nothing at all
about the matter, but the evidence
against him convinced jury, and a
year ago he was sentenced to three
wears in the penitentiary. The man
who personated Bennett has now
been detected, and the convict's in
nocence is made clear The Cover
nor has pardoned HIM, AMI will ask
the Legislature to vote him $4,000,
besides a parchment on which the
facts in the case are officially in
scribed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10

Mr.. Littre. the famous French die.
tionary maker, was the son Of par
ents who were both types Of the re-
publicans of ancient Rome. and he
himself shared their views. He was
fond OF telling how, when his mothe',
little woman. old and feeble, was
walking with him in Paris, she was
brutally pushed down by working
man. When Littre, deeply indig
nant, helped her up. she said, with 6
smile: My son, one must 'o,e tn,
people very much to remain on their
side"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-10
THE DENVER EXPOSITION.
Governor Neil Urges the People Of
Idaho to See That They are Repre-
scented There-The Stage Lines Will
Carry all Articles Free.

scented There-The Stage Lines Will
Carry all Articles Free.
Governor Neil has just issued the
following circular:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
BOISE CRY, Idaho, June 5, 1882.
To THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:
a great National Mining and In
dustrial Exhibition is to be held at
Denver, Colorado, opening in August
next. | have received no informa
ton respecting this Exhibition from
any person connected herewith, but
presume all the States and Territor
les will be permitted to make any
exhibit of their respective resources
and industries.
Feeling that this Territory should
not be unrepresented at this Exhi-
bition, take this method Of calling
attention thereto, and urgently sug-
gest that immediate steps be taken
IN every locality to insure fair ex-
hibition of Idaho's mineral and 9TH
er products.
Hon. L. F. Singiser has consented
to act as Commissioner for this Ter
ritory, to take charge of the Terri
torial Exhibit. | would suggest tina,
in each county or mining district
an agent be selected by the citizens
to collect specimens, etc, for exhi-
bition. In this way full showing
of our wonderful resources, especi.
ally of the precious metals, can be
made. If 4 good showing can bt
made at the Denver Exposition Of
our mineral resources it will be of in
caicdlable benefit to the Territory
Let an earnest effort be made every
where in the Territory to have Idaho
properly represented at Denver.
There is no fund provided to de
fray the expense Of such exhibition
but l believe the next Legislature
will cheerfully appropriate a sun
sufficient to pay all necessary expen
ses incurred. An account shout,
therefore be kept by each person
. having charge Of a district Of the ex
pcnses incurred in collecting ane
shipping articles intended for thu
EXhib. ton.
Hon. John HALEY, superintendent
Of the L., l. & O. Stage lines, ha
kindly agreed to deliver all article
intended for the Exhibition TO tn
railroads, wherever the lines 9
the company reached the same, with
, out expense to the shippers. ! an
endeavoring to make the same ar
rangement with the railroads, ano
hope to announce shortly that ! hav
succeeded in doing So
. Whenever action is taken in re
gard TO this matter, the fact shout,
he Immediately communicated t.
Hon. I. f. Singiser, Boise City.
; louN e. Nr,r, Governor.