davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Missouri,
Done ora the Jesse James Plan

sBeSSt FIAn.
 ST. LOUIS. Dec MA gang of very bold robbers after the Jesse James plan. though on a somewhat smaller scale. working" St. Louis Four men riding in spring wagon stopped in front of jewel store Market street about o'clock on Thursday evening. They broke the show window and made q grab at the goods display but there very little in the window, and that little out of reach go they got nothing. Last evening about half past 5 o'clock four men, presumed to be the game fellows. walked into jewelry store O'Fallou street. be- tween seventh and Eighth, and two of them covered the proprietor, who was alone in the store with re- voveYs while the other two helped tn hsmselves to about $i ,Oo0 worth of jewery They escaped and as yet 0 arrests have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Gave rexy Haven inc Go ny.

BOSTON, Dec. 17.-Private information from detective stationed in the Grand Cen tral depot, New York, is to the effect that gang of sneak thieves and frst-class cracks men left that city Wednesday for the purpose of 'working'' the Now England circuit, which includes New Haven, Hartford, Spring field, Worcester and Boston. Their first stopping place was to have been New Haven, but having been appraised that their plan of operations had been given away they decided to ''skip' by the City of !2!as and make the first halt at Hartford. Inc ''swag' that this disreputable gang is after is chiefly jewelry and raa1sLip
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Shot Dead by the Marshal.

ShOt DeAd by the MarsiaI.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-At Alton, H., last night City Marshal Riley shot and instantly killed Deputy Fitzgerald, Both men were old officials in the police of that city, diff culty had arisen during the afternoon in re gard to the serving of g. warrant which Fitz- gerald refused to surrender to either the marshals or Mayor Pfefenberger, for which reason he was discharged Soon afterwards Fitzgerald attacked the marshal in the latter's office, when Riley shot him in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
X Woman Horribly Outraged.

PHILADRLPHIA, Dec. 17.-A few nights ago Miss Catharine Harrison, young and hand some woman who recently separated from her husband through occurrences involving public scandal, while walking through Ger mantown, suburb, was seized by four men, carried to an outhouse and brutally outraged by two of the gang, the others meanwhile stealing her watch, chains and bracelets and tearing her earrings from her ears. On be- ing released and while crossing field to pro cure assistance, she was overtaken by anoth- CT of the ruffians, knocked down and again outraged. Last night two of the men, Thomas Whiteman and Thomas Sellers, were captured and committed Warrants are out for John Orth, her husbands brother who IS believed to have instjgated the outrage. He has aEsconiled.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
NEW YORK.
Ti.9 Movement Died a BOrnin q

Ti.e Movement Died a BOrnInS.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Comparatively few arrests were made to-day for violations of the Sunday laws which have been re enacted by the adoption of the penal code, and the Sun, day Closing League, which was recently con spicuous chiefly by it's assertions of what il was going to do, appears to have abandoned the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
FIRE RECORD.
Losses by tsc Flames

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 1.-The principal business portion of Hopkins Village burned yesterday. j. W. Bragdenton's drug house, the pogtof1ce Ederlys Hotel and other buildings were destroyed. Total loss $2l 900, insurance s9,900.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia.-An incendiary fire at SmithIand, Woodbury county, yesterday, destroyed Grange Ha1i and Christie's honey canning establishments Loss $8,O0O, insurance.
 PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec 17.-A. A. Hays blaming mill took fire early this morning and the flames ragged for fourteen hours before the fire department got under control The loss is between $50000 and S75,- GOO, on which there is insurance of S1O,00O in home companies. It is believed that William Jones' the engineer, who drunk Saturday night and went to sleep in the mill, has been cremated.
 LONDON, Deo. 17.-Several destructive fires occur red in various parts of London this evening. The steaue Cotopsxi burnt in the docks
 LEWISTON, Me-, Dec 1.-The buildings in Auburn block burned yesterday. Part of the furniture saved. Loss S4, 500, insurance S1 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
LOCAL NEW 5.
Wrestling Match.

On Saturday evening there was wrestling match in Lamar building, corner of Grown and Gregson streets, between James Reckard, of Bridgeport, and Harry Bowman, of this city, for $50 a side. John Ashdown acted as referee. Bowman, after lively struggle, went down in splendid style. The second fall was won by the New Haven wrestler.
 The third fall was repetition of fall nun Der one. Bowman going down in less than three minutes after taking hold of Reckard s coat.
 Reckard through his packers il prepared to contest with any other wrestler in the State for any sum from S1OO to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Colorado.
"A Destructive Cyclone,

LEADyILLE, Dec. IA destructive cyclone has visited northern Colorado. freight train was blown from the track in Boulder canon and along the line of the Denver and Rio Grande road trees and largarocks were blown upon the rails, obstructing traffic A house at Sugar Loaf was carried by the wind several hundred feet, killing the occupants, two men.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
NEW JERSEY.
fNh n 6 M pp Ss ss " La xv,s r., Ne

The Sunday Laws in Newark.
 NEwARK Dec. 17.-Quiet reigned here to-day and all the theaters were closed. The so-called "blue laws" cannot be enforced literally, but efforts will be made to repress the growing evils such as variety shows which even week day evenings might be considered of doubtful character. There were no arrests for drunkenness to-day. prominent ctti- zen said tonigh that there is intense feeling among the Germans because discrimination has been made by the authorities between refined entertain msGt and low variety places.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.
rEg,s. GnsA znyxr


 WESTON, Dec. 17.-AIfred Jenkins, the owner of q farm in Stokes county few days sold his to Noah M. Gldewel, neighboripg farmer, for $500 He then sold his farm and moved away Ths trans fer was made as though the had simply swapped horses. Jenkins in conversation said he wanted to move away and was not able to take his wife, Gil dewell said he was himself tired of living without wife and was willing to buy her i Jenkins was ill., ing to sell JenkiLs named $500, and afeer further conversation the transfer was agreed upon. Mrs. Jenkins was consulted and cheerfully agreed to the sale. She at once took r effects went to GIce- wells house, where she is living, seems per- fectly contented with her husband and home
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
The Sullivan nn-ElliotC NIiII.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-John l.. Sullivan will arrive in this city to morrow. The match occurs on Friday, December 22, at McCor- mack RalI. Sullivan meets Charles l.. Davies, Jere Dunn and James Elliott at noon, when details will be made. Sullivan now weighs 1S4 pounds and is said to be in fine condition
 Parson Davis received the following dis patch to night from New York
 Regarding the match between Elliott and Allen I have been informed of the conduct of Tom Alien since he left New York. I cannot trust my reputa- tion with the Chicago public by backing him against such man as James Elliott. have dropped Allen altogether. (Signed) R. K Fox
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
AUCTION,

The entire stock of WooIens. Mems F rz ing Goods and TniIoys' Trimmings sold at public auction Saturday, December let and the following week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Walnut Leaf Hair sGeStorer.

1t is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's nnme indi- cates, is Q perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dendruf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce 8 nsw growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur Sugar of have done. 1t will obange Light CT faded hair in 8 few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin x O., Bos- ton. wholesale agents ss 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Killed With a Clash Kuff..

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-During altsrcation early this morning between William Dochtsrmann a saloon keeper of No. e9 Forsyth street, and Martin Hesss stone cutter of No. e Forsyth street, the hallway of the formers residence Hesse drew large clasp knife and stabbed Dochtsrmann in the breast, in h1oting wound which proved fatal soon after. Both were under the influence of liquor at the tie Hesse was arrested immediately after tho stabbing and locked mp pending the coroners inquest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
France

A Chinese Guard Cut to Pieces.
 PARIS, Dec 17.--It is reported that 10000 Chinese who were advAnoing against M. Rivere, the French commandant at Tonqun surprised in a moun- tain pass and their rear guard cut to pieces The de- feated troops retired to the province of Kuanei.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18

*~* "There is no arguing & coward into courage" But even the coward may be brave after trying Kidney Wort, that medi- cine of wonderful efficacy in all diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and can always be relied on as m effective cathartic and diuret- ic. Try it. d15 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Ireland.
4 kRecentiun to paFr,e1I.

DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-Mr. Parnell was given enthu- sastfe reception at Cork by the National League at the banquet in his honor this evening A man SUD- posed to be foreigner created 8 disturbance and drew a revolver, but arrested before hs could harm anyone.
 William Redmond is going to Australia as & dele gate from the Central organization of the National League to establish branches in Australia.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
"A E4@iksr CnrrIer,s Crevar Russ,

ERIE, Doc. 17.-Stecial Agents Specs and Coles to- day arrested Peter w. Smith. who has been employed
 in this place letter carrier for twelve years
 on charges of embedding letters and packages from the mails bag was found in his house containing
 large amount of mail matter including letters
 as far ck as last June. strange 10 unopened It
 is thought taat his scheme to wait until inquiry
 ceased when he might safely appropriate any valua- bles the mails contained. He held in $19.OOO bail The logs accustomed by his vagaries will be very large
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

CetewAyo Will Have His Hands Full.
 LONDON, Dec. l7.-Dispatches from Cape Town port continued fighting in Znluland. The ex-King Cctewayo will proceed next week, accompanied by several British officers and military escort to sume the sovereignty Of that country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Their Racket Ut Am End.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 1.-The imprisonment o1 the Brooklyn Aldermen terminated at ; o'clock this morning according to the compu tatlon of the sheriff, and at that hour they proceeded to the wardens office and were formally discharged They were in actual incarceration about three days and had 6 jelly time throughout their imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
Austria.
The Dyunmite Fier,L ahronf

Phe Dynamite Fiend Abroad. VIENNA, Dec 17.-A mine Of dynamite connected with two wire conductors discovered yesterday under the postoce at Tamesvar Several arrests have been made and it is thought the perpetrators will be
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-At Rockford, H., early this
 morning the safe in Fred Elsons store was drilled
 and blo~n by burglars. police officer hearing the explosion to the spot and saw three men escaping. He fired twice, wounding of the mis- creants was evidenced by blood the pave nents They, however, escaped without securing any plum
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18
THEE HEST KsDNEYAND LIVER ksEDlnINlE


had suffered twenty years with disease Of the.kidneys before using Hunts Remedy two days I was relieved, and am now well"
 JOSHUA TDTHILL. My physicians thought that l was paralyzed on one side I was terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1869 to 1880. was cured by Hunts Remedy"
 STEPHEN G MASON, 'Aly doctor pronounced my case Bright's Disease and told that could live only forty eight hours then took Hunts Remedy and was speedily cured. /"
 M. GOODSPEED. "Having suffered twenty years with kidney dis case and employed various physicians without beii relieved, was then cured by Hunts Remedy"
 SULLIVAN THINNER. "I have been greatly benefited by the of Hunts Rsme5y. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing superior"
 A. D. MORRISON. "1 can testify to the virtue of Hunts Remedy in kidney diseases from actual trial having been much benefited thereby' REV. E. e. TAYLOR 1T was unable to arise from bed from attack of kidney disease. The doctors could relieve me. l was finally completely cured by using Hunts Reme- dy." FRANK R. DICKSON ''l have suffered extremely with kidney disease; after using Hunts Remedy two days was enabled to resume business :" GEO. F. CLARK q sold in two years 3312O) thirty-three thousand one hundred and twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy. It Is valuable medicine for kidney diseases"
 W. B. BLANDING. One trial will convince you. For sale by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, R. l. Prices 75 cents and &1.25 nov1 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18

sonable and $1O,0OO was fully sufficient where the punishment was not more than five years in prison. Justice Murray, who was holding court, finally agreed to take bail would procure to morrow. The prisoner was then taken back to police headquarters.
The news., 1882-04-20
BURLINGTON.

THE LycEuM.-.
We aie requested to say that the pro
gram of the next and final meeting for the
season of the Lyceum comprises an INTEL
lectual and musical selection of an order
we'll calculated to draw full house. Be
sure and pay the Lyceum visit to-mor-
row friday evening.
CHURCH ELECTION
On Monday last G.. w. Aldrich was
elected vestryman O. St. Mary's church.
The election of officers as published in
some of last weeks papers was premature,
tie vote necessitating an election as
above.
The PRUDENTIAL
Charles p Taylor, son of Thomas T.
Taylor of this city, died recently. He
was insured some two years ago in the
Prudential insurance company. Up &c
the time of his death he had Paid the
company 1926, being at the rate of 5 cts
per Wcth- N iC" NaJo dso INC 4uOSh-
tial agent paid his father the neat sumo
SIP. We mention this case to show the
handsome result of a weekly expenditure
of only few cents.
ACCIDENT
On Monday, as master mechanic VIM
Stineruck was engaged in taking some
measurements at A. H. McNeals foundry
the third and fourth fingers of his lef
hand were accidentally caught in the ma
chinery. The first joint of the former
was completely severed and the lattel
badly mangled. Though unable TO uss
that hand for the present, Mr.. s. antici-
pates finding ample employment for the
| other.
On Friday evening. Hope Lodge No
Is, K, of P, of this city, win visi
New Jersey Lodge No. !, ofMount Holly
Some 80 members charter a special train
| EContinusd Oh ID pags.1
The news., 1882-04-20

INSTALLATION OF REV. DIR. SMITH
Owing TO the pressure of other matter
and also to the late hour at which it
occurred we were obliged last week to
give only synopsis of the installation
services at the Baptist church on Wednes-
day evening, 18th inst The church was
well filled with members and friends and
presented a very inviting appearance
with its handsome new dress of paint and
frescoeing. Tropical and other plants
were placed around the pulpit and lent
much to the beauty of the place. The
exercises opened with singing by the
choir after which a blessing was asked by
Rev. ]. Fl. Britain of Moorestown. The
choir than sang beautiful selection and
Rev. R. Cherry of Columbus read part
! Of the Scriptures and prayed. The re-
cognition sermon was then delivered by
Rev T. E. Vassar of Newark. The
address ofwelcome followed by Rev.J.H.
Britain of Moorestown A solo, Slowing
the Seed" was finely rendered by DIR.
c. K. Dyer. The closing address to the
church was then delivered by A. G.
Thomas of Chester formerly of Mount
Holly. The choir then sang their closing
hymn and the pastor, Dr. Smith, pro-
nounced the benediction. The different
discourses were very interesting and we
have often heard the whole program
spoken of with praise. We hope that
DIR. Smith will have a long and successful
pastorate here. We expect that he will
stay with the church at least as long as he
was in New Brunswick.
The news., 1882-04-20
CAMP OR NO CAMP.-
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF N. J.,
g. A. r.
TRENTON. March 28th. 1882.

OA4AA I'm ItO OAuA1
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF N. J.,)
@. A. r.
TRENTON, March 2Sth, 1892 J
CIRCULAR
Comrade-The time is near at hand
when it must be decided whether the De-
partment of New Jersey, G. A. R., will go
into field encampment during the ensuing
summer. This question must ultimately
be determined by those to whom you have
by your suffrages entrusted the decision of
this with other important questions, and
who compose the Council of Administra-
ton. The Department Commander,
however, wishes to be able to lay before
Council, before it shall finally decide the
question referred to, the prevailing opin-
ions and wishes of the Department in re-
gard to the central question, and some of
the details incident thereto, in order that
their action may not be constrained or
Kindred by the absence of such informa-
ton.
He therefore recommends and requests
that you cause vote Of your Post to be
taken as soon as consistent with thorough
upon each Of the following
questions, and that you certify the result
thereof to these Headquarters by the first
day of June, 1882.
I. Is it advisable (the state Of the f.
nances and all other things being duly
considered), TO go into field encamp-
ment the coming Summer?
II. How many days Rhall II be held?
III. Shall rations be Issued cooked or
uncook ed7
w. Shall there lie stand for the sale
of beer on the ground?
" In case the Council of Administra-
ton cannot devise ways and means Of
raising sufficient funds without taxing the
comrades az -.ng not more than 25 cts.
per day each payable in advance of the
issue of rations each day. /, is such an en-.
campment Advisable on that basis?
A form will be furnished you herewith
on which to certify the information here.
In called for.
BY command of
EDWARD L. CAMPBELL,
Dept. Com'd,
Official,
R. LLOYD ROBERTS,
Asst Adpt Gen.
Taps.
The news., 1882-04-20

Rynor's, witness sent for her and scolded
her FOR leaving her work, Rachel then
struck her three times with her fist, when
her husband came home, witness inform
ed him, and he struck Rachel three or
four times with the carriage whip, but
not unusually bard. The first whipping
took place in July or August 1879.
Henry Rock, (colored) knew Of Rachels
running away in 1879, in which he was
corroborated by VIM. G. Emley.
David c. Wall, the defendant, testified
that Rachel Layton came to live with
him in 1878; her father brought her, and
the arrangement was that he (wali) was
to take her aud bring her up; was in New
Egypt on the 3lst of December last; re-
turned home about o'clock and found
his wife and Rachel there; Mrs wall
complained that Rachel had struck her;
took carriage whip and gave Rachel two
or three raps with il; did not bring blood;
did not whip her again that night; she
made no complaint of not feeling we'll
after that.
Howard Smith, lad of Is; corrobor-
ated defendants testimony in regard to
the whippings, which closed the evidence
in the case.
After the summing up by counsel, the
court stated that the evidence showed th at
the first two counts in the indictment
were barred by the statute of limitations.
and therefore could not be taken into
consideration by the jury, who must con- !
fine themselves to the last count exclu-.
sively. Judge Van Syckel's charge 10 the
jury defined the law governing the ad-
ministration of punishment by parents
and guardians of children, at the conclu-
sion of which the jury retired at about 6
O'Clock. They returned at 8 o'clock The
same evening add rendered verdict of
guilty. lie was thereupon sentenced to
pay a fine Of 500 and costs of suit.
/. Middleton and ]. NJ. Carmichael ap-
peared for the State; Mark. R. Sooy and
A. G. Martin FOL. defendant. l gssi 4
= d.
The news., 1882-04-20
TwENTY-ONE YEARs..-

Il was twenty-one years on Saturday
since Jehn Wanamaker established the
clothing house known as Oak Hall, under
the firm name of Wanamaker & Brown.
The occasion was observed by giving the
employees holiday. The immense build
ing al Sixth and Market streets was
thrown open to the public, the frontb being
adorned with lavish display Of tropical
flowers. An inventory showed the stock
Of goods on hand to be valued at s840, O0O
and that their manufacture and sale gave
5000 persons employment. q
The news., 1882-04-20
: EMBERToN.-

pEMBERToN.-
The Lyoeum on Monday evening pre-
sented very interesting program. The
exercises were opened with instrumental
music by Miss Annie Antrim, this young
lady as pianist, has no superior and
few equals in this vicinity. Mr.. jog.
G. 6aines Entertained the audience with
an essay entitled, mo place like home,''
it was written in "happy" style. Per-
haps the most interesting feature was
recitation, 'sfhe Charcoal Man." by Miss
Reba Ellis of CrosswicIs. Under the
head Of five-minute speeches Mr.. J. c.
Gaskill gave a very amusing as well as
instructive talk on Mari. The songs by
the Glee Club were fair but a few more
rehearsals would insure greater success.
Misses Anna Bell Bartlett, Maggie King
and Reba Butterworth, distinguished
themselves in dialogue. Instrumental
music by Miss Jennie Antrim was very
nicely rendered.
The Trotting Association has track
very finely laid out and nearly ready for
use, on the premises of A. 81. Fort. This
track is fag superior to the one used by
them last year. 'a ST.
I: Mr.. D. G. Wells handsome residencs
L. rapidly approaching compilations
The news., 1882-04-20
The CIRous.--. k1s5t

The CIRcus.--
Look out for the great street pageant
on Saturday of the Grand Circus ROYAL.
English Menageris. and the Great Asst
iey's Museum, Aquarium, &C., a grand
consolidation of big railroad shows. This
grand aggregation of stupendous marvels
will arrive on Saturday morning and
pitch their large tents, when perform
ance will be given both afternoon and
evening, In the morning there will be a
grand street parade of great nasni6cance,
with herds of daily caparisoned elepbapts,
camels, and Arabian horses with eilded
ehariots containing brass bands and
mounted knights and on handsome steeds
tnis grand menagarie and double circus
company will exhibit for only 25 cents
admission to all of the curiosttiee, includ-
ing the circus, so that there is no doubt
OF everybody getting double their moneys
worth. W
The news., 1882-04-20

The case Of Cole q Taylor We, David
L. Oliver, an alleged fraudulent debtor,
commenced before Justice of the Peace
and carried to the Court of Errors and
Appeals was decided on Monday in favor
of Oliver, the defendant. Joseph H.
Gaskill for defendant.
The news., 1882-04-20

Post 26 of this place has appointed a
committee consisting Of Walter A. Bar
rows, Robert L. Coleman, Frank ARM
strong, John Thockmorton, VIM. ]. John
son, Thos. E. Atkins and Samuel sapp to
prepare for proper observance of Deco
ration Day.
The news., 1882-04-20
MASS MEEr1NG.-

MASS MEETING
There win be mass meeting in Mount
Holly on Thursday evening, May 4th,
under the auspices Of members Of the
Greenback party The meeting will be
addressed by Hon. E. Fl. Gillette, ex-
member of Congress from Iowa. lie will
be accompanied by Prof. Lurton, the
great solo singer, who will entertain the
meeting with some choice singing. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present.