davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

The prospect for the passage of the Lowell bankruptcy bill is believed by many at Wash ington to be good. It is thought that it will have the powerful support of Senator Ed munds One of the good features of this bill is that the fees are fixed and uniform, being $60 for each case, and are all paid into the treasury the commissioners, correspond ing to the former registers will receive $52, 900 year, there being one or more for each Congressional district, all under the supervision of supervisor, on s3, 900 sal ary, for the whole judicial district covered by Q circuit court.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
New and Secondhand FURNITURE! 3 ! ] 2 ] 2 2 ] 3. 3 s ]! l! CARPETS
 L4o .&o

BEack VVaamast samsa Painted Chamber Suites, PaE'EGE Sets ina reps ansl z'sayy silk, Book casess Desks, Mirrors, EsgAf- fets, Eaageres, Lsace ssnes Ek avy Curt aims, Easy Chairs, s40szkEges, Extension Fables, Haaia" sazsI OaEaeR' NEsaz. fresses. Feather Pillows, Carp cts, etc., aGa at special bargains at New York Auc- tion Eg0DRRas, A5D saEEsa 453 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Governor Foster, of Ohio, denies that he paid the bulk of the Republican campaign expenses in that State last fall He has also declared that the charge is untrue that he assessed county committees to pay campaign expenses
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Woman suffrage is not holding it's own in Boston The number of women registered in 1879 was 9S9, and it has gradually fallen till this year only 5G7 women expressed de- sire to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

 FHCTSI /

A great many people are askir what particular troubles BROWN IRON BITTERs is good for.
 It will cure Heart Disease, Para ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Cos, sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatisn, Neuralgia, and all similar disea..
 Its wonderful curative power is simply because it puri6es and en- riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
 My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when l commenced taking Browns Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. lam now using the third bottle and am rcgaining strength daily, and ] cheerfully recommend it to all.
 l cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAR,
 1zs Prestman st
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Mr Andrew J. Lincoln, a brother -in-law of Deacon c. T. Merwin. of Milford, died in Providence, k. l., last Wednesday. The re- mains were brought to Milford for burial Friday The services were held in Dennis Baldwin's house opposite the depot. He was 6S years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

perimental education in Boston has gone by. Our practical educators already at the head of our schools, and they are the men of all others to be promoted to the work of su- peryision
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
SCROFULA.
f35 HOWARD STREET, l

f35 HOWARD STREET,
 LOWELL, MASS, Jan. IT. MEssRs. C. l. HooD & Co.,: Gentlemen l have used Hoops SARsAPARILLA ill my family for scroful0us humor with wonderful success. and am happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. do sin cerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to give this valuable remedy Q trial, and assure them they will net be disappoint- ed. Very truly yours,
 (Coburn Shuttle Co.) c. c. PICKERING. Hoops SARsApARILLA is sold by all Drug gists. Price $1 per bottle; six for S5. Pre- pared by c. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
s$MANz, GbES. ?. ". EsSKEL. % m "a GE CiatrvoyuEat Physician #A
 A%I anti Hkagneasc Healer, sAJT aMN%& Eusinoss 1n6 Fest EE EesSiunn s~ Ss sS

|mMNMS Business sna Fest Egessium S ss nFFIOHNo 270 Chapei atreet, New Haven, Conn.,,
 " where he be consulted regularly every
 month, from the morning of the 10th until the 22d, at P. Office hours from a.. to p.
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every nconth for six years and s highly recommended by the people and the press tha great Healer Physician. If you siok valuable advice not fail to conuult him. Dr, Fiske had years experience in the practice medicine, and has made thousands of the most astonshtng of all ,hrc ic and long standing diseases of whatever ture The Doctor has the gift describe avery pain secret disease at sight The Doctor daily wing testimonials from patients cured of Coughs Liv and Kidney Diseases, Female Weakness, Humors in the Blood, and several recently cured of Paralysis. His magnetic passes give power and strength to the diseased organs, and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms, scarcely goes away who does not receive benefit His prices reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored to health. The Doctor also gives valuable advice business matters, and all the affairs of life. both social financial including journeys. lawsuits gains losseE. absent friends and great success in selecting lucky numbers. sitkings for business afsairs sxsrnna- ton the sick, $1. Communications by letter upon business OF health must contain $2, age, sex, lock Of hair and stanap Address Lock Box 253 Nor wtch, Cs. For further particulars send a stamp get circular. su19 d&w Eaof fosfip, aI jp stn TTrip
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va., 1881.
 Suffering from kidney disease, from which could get no relief, tried Browns Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child O. mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem 10 be able to eat at all. l Igave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results.
 ]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

General Francis A. Walker writes letter to Washington in reply to various criticisms on the Census. He thinks that the delays in publication of the Census arc not unprece- dented or without excuse, and says: ''When were ever the statistics of manufactures given to the public at an earlier date? After the Eighth Census these were not published until 1866, after the Ninth Census they were not issued from the printing office until early in 1873. The statistics of 1880 are now con- plete, and since I began to write this letter q proof has been placed before me of the full United States table of all industries"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Fresh Poultry. A very fine lot Turkeys, Chickens and DucBs bright, fine and extra fresh, arrived this Friday morning, at wholesale and retail. Price low. One lot of Chickens full dressed 12c ID. Fresh Country Eggs {warranted], }6c dog. New Hickory Nuts, old ones mixed in 10c qt. Extra No. Mackerel, 1Oc ID.
 Florida Oranges, BOG dog.
 Fine fable Butter. 35 and S7c ID.
 ss9 enember, Heaaquarter. for ali grades of Flour
 Meat Market Department. shall pay particular attention to this branch and supply frat class Beef and Meats at prices parallel with cheaper grades. So pay cash and got the best you can for money. Orders given the night be- fore will be delivered promptly next morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Congress is really working this session, and everybody appears to be surprised.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14

Supervisor Parker, the father of the so- called Quincy method of teaching, has gone
 back West, and the Boston He7ald expresses the opinion that supervisors have not worked
 as we'll as they were expected to. It says They were not practical teachers they did
 not know what was needed in the schools
 they abounded more in theories than in prac-
 tical common sense; and the schools have
 probably suffered more within the last six
 years from laundering supervision than from
 any other cause. There is Q strong demand
 on the part of the citizens that the possibili-
 ty of such laundering shall not exist and the only way in which it can be rendered impos-
 sible IS by choosing the new supervisor from among the head masters who are already in
 the schools, and have proved their efficiency by their honest, manly and competent work. One such head master has already been chos- en, and the appointment has given great sat lsfactlon. There are at least half a dozeu among the headmasters who are thorouchlv 1 competent to fill the vacancy caused by Col. ! Parker's resignation. What is most wanted
 In the board of supervisors is men who have ] the fore and aft of the business of education
 in their minds, and an abundance of good ! solid experience behind it. The day of ex.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Sournal anO Gourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, Mo. 4o9 State Street, Courier Building
 scEE B.. oARRIHaToN. HOWARD T. CARnIaaroN. B. cAaRINaroR, Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
A NEW DISCOVERY
 OF INCALCULABI.E INTEREST TO EVERY HOUNEk DEEPER.

 remove dirt quickly and easily from all substances MUST be injurious to clothes and skin, and won der, this idea being formed by experience with soaps made strong with alka1i.
 "DEATH ON DIRT,'' however, is perfectly PURE SOAP, warranted t. the work claimed for it, if used according to ds tions, and a@A POSITIVELY PERFECTLY HARMLESS. As witness the following From the noted chemist in charge of the Agricultural Station of the State of New Jersey at New Brunswick Graduate of Wesleyan University, at Mddletown, Conn., Assistant Professor in the college for three years also Assistant Pro- lessor in the Universities of Griefswad and Halle Germany for three years. He says:
 MEssRs. ALLISON BEos., Middletown, Conn.-Gen- tlemen: am thoroughly acquainted with the nula from which your "DEATH ON DIRT' soap Is made and know it to be all that represented per fectly harmless to clothes and skin, and most thor ough cleansing agent for all household purposes whatever. ARTHUR T. NEALE, Chemist Ask your grocer for ID K ATH ON DIRT
 soap, and take other.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
Heart Disease.

ETEdTl DToEaoEI
 Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
 Dec. 2, 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palptaton of the heart without receiving any benefit, 1 was advised to try Browns Iron Bitters. have used two bot ties and never found anything that gave me so much relief
 Mrs. JENNIE HESS. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWNS IRON R1TTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-14
ES EE E& EM BS THE Ab kN m ABS OLUTEt NECESSITY DH @~~
 OF HEALTH. &u& Enn S%E

VI VIE marvellous results of Hoops SAR-
 | sApARILLA upon all humors and low
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-26

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. 2, X. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
1VA month, at 1850 O'Clock P. M, at Its Castle
Hall, in the Rickard-Folev tNilding.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
faternaliy invited 20 attend snch nuaatings.
W.H. DAVENPORT, o. o.
O. n. CLpx, K. OF II. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Ohronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
:. All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
hon or positively no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-26
Dissolution Of CODartl0rShlD.

JOB PRINTING NG, OF ALL DE
- scriptions, executed with nsAtness an
despatch ct th eHxxIRsL Once,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
The Ashland Murderers.

IRoNroN, O., Jan. 1.-THE steamer Tele-
graph, with the Ashland murderers aboard,
passed here at O'Clock to-day. When the
whistle sounded hundreds of people focked
to the wharf Three-fourtbs of the work
men in the mills left thei, work. The mill
tary guard on the boat We uld not allow but
one passenger to go aboard. and hence tn
disorder arose. 1t will be late to begin
their trial to-day after the arrival at
Catlettsburg, even if the Indictment is
found, when they reach the place.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE Gazette's Cat
lettsburg, KY, special says: The steamer
Telegraph arrived here at 3 o'clock, with
the prisoners, Ellis Craft and Neil. charged
with he murder of the Gibbons fam lily al
Ashland. They were under guard of three
companies of Militia. Although the town
was filed with people, the prisoners were
landed and taken to the Court House with
out any excitement or any indication oi
mob violence. Craft and Neil, who were
handcuffed together, tried to show a spirit
of boldness by chatting and bowling to &C
| quaintances. Ellis was more quiet. He
was taken Immediately before the Gran6
Jury, which will probably be in session al
day tomorrow. The prisoners are kept ir
| one of the upper rooms of the Court Hous,
under close guard of fifteen soldiers. Th,
people are impatient for the trial proper Il
beg1n.'..
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
EFFECTS OF THE TRIAL.
Washington SRecial.l

The trial seems TO have borne much more
heavily on Mr. Scoville than anyone else in
the case, and it is not surprising, for he has
had uphill work all the way HIS face is
pale. almost bloodless and his eyes, usually
bright and piercing, have heavy, worn-out
look that shows clearly that the long, hard,
and thankless struggle is BEGINNING to tell
on him. Still he is ever on the alert and
always comes up smiling with an objection
or an argument when opportunity offers
or occasion demands. Few men
of Mr.. Sc1ville's build and tempera
ment could have stood the hard work of
this long trial. doubled and trebled as it has
been by the annoying, even exasperating,
conduct of his client, and the other discour-
aging accompaniments of his position. 1t
has been one man against the world all the
way, and though the one man has lost, as III
the nature of things he must, yet ne will
not quit the trial without credit. The SYM
pathy which a generous crowd always ex-
tends to the under dog in the fisht has been
his from the first, but it is doubtful whether
| il has been of more assistance in this case
| than in the dogs 1t hasn't enabled him to
prevail, but, though it may have been OF no
real value, it will be source
| of satisfaction in the future.
! Mrs. Scoville still holds her place at her hus-
bands side. and seems patient and even
| hopeful. She watches every point With the
keenest interest, though she rarely betrays
| even by look approval or disapproval OF
| what is said or done. Sometimes, wher
| Judge Porter is in his harshest humor 6
| look of pain comes over her features, but
whatever she thinks or feels, she never pro
tests Only once, save when on the witness
stand has she spoken aloud in Court, al
though now and again she whispers to be
husband or brother, apparently offering
| some hint or suggestion, and then turns he
attention again to whoever may have th'
floor. Charley Reeds face, famila
to most people in Chicago and man.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

ting me to this Office without any effort or so
| licitation on my paIt. shall endeavor to ex-
ecute the laws and guard the interests OF this
S)ciety 10 the extent of the power invested in
me- I shall do my duty ia tlfully an1 ould 1
err (as any president is liable To do) the error
will be of the heal and not of the heart. You
are all familiar with the name of this society
The :. l.. The object is to produce more
Charles Summers; He was literary man of
high degree; statesman without an equal, an
anti-slavery man OF noble greatness; friend
to the colored race a part Of now composes the
society which bears his name. | shall insist
upon each member Of the society being present
at all regular meetings and be prepared for
duty when appointed. Again allow me to
thank you" After this the remaining Officers
were elected to MI the subordinate Offices After
which select programme was rendered with
a recess Of IL minutes for refreshments and IA
social chat when the programme again
turned to and nj 1920 every one departed for
home much pleased for having attended.
20 BIRTH YEAR.
on last Wednesday Jan. 18th was gathered
around the cheerful homestead of Mrs. Harriet
Conway on East Conway ST. To celebrate her
76 Birth day; four OF her children was present
with n great many little children. Among
the invited guest we noticed Rev. Gazaway
and wife,..MTS. ID. Adams and Daughter Of Fin
ley o., Mr.. &. NJ. Southers of Columbus, Mrs.
L. Keemer and Daughter, Mrs. $. Green, Mrs.
NJ. Parker, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Clair,
Mrs. F. Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
NICK NACKS
Mrs. John BayleSS is now lying very i'll at
her residence 66 Boiler street.
j. Brown formly proprietor of Ky. restaur-
ant has left the town with an Indebtedness
between S2OOand 500 Last Thursday evening" in
the ladies' contest at the Wigwam Rink for
the pretieSt cap Mrs. Rice received a handsome
silver cup Monday evening; Edward Turner
a weekly ticket Wednesday, Mrs. Dent very
pretty lamb; all of the silver present given by
this rink are bought of Mrs. Freeds the best
jeweller ia the city. Mr.. George says he will
not offer anything but the best
The smallpox is still spreading in our city
but never-the-less Schools will reopen Monday
Mrs. Jennie c. Cordin has returned from
Cincinnati after pleasant visit of two weeks
The statement was made 10y some of the
leading men some time ago in the Springfield
Republic that Mrs l.. p. Hunster was unsur-
passable in the art of Photography we are al
most Persuaded to believe the statement true,
if all his pictures are as good as those sent to
Canada last week.
Sunday School in Hell's half acre in Cincin-
natl. He is one of the young men of our 2nd
Baptist Sunday School. success to you Willie
1 shall pray for Gods blessings to rest .upod
you in this work; Dan1. ELB
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
THE j! ANNETTE.
Captain Clifford, of the Wrecked DAME
Webster, Explain Away the Recent stat e.
ment of .oulkowsIxi.

Captain Clifford, of the Wrecked DAME
Webster, Explain Away the Recent Stat g.
ment of -OulkOwsId.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 11.-Capt ain
David L. Clifford. late commander of the
wrecked vessel Daniel Webster, the person
referred TO by SOulkowski in the dispatch
from Irkutsk, concerning the Jeanette
saws: Early in July, while at Point Bar
row, the steward of The Daniel Webster in
formed Captain Clifford that an old Esqui
mauX had recently taken W his eSidence
with one of the locals and that he told the
story of a vessel that had been crushed in
the ice some time previously. Captain Gif-
ford shortly afteTward visited the Esqui-
mauX who conveyed 10 him by the aid of
signs, that far away 70 the eastward a vessel
had been crushed in the ice and that four
OF her men We're either sick or,
dead. With his limited knowledge of the
language, Captain Grifford was unable to
learn which. After the Daniel Webster
had been crushed in the ice, Captain Clifford
travelled to Point Belcher, where he joined
the bark Coral and was afterward transfer
red to the schooner r. b Handy. of San
Francisco. On the way down, the schooner
stopped in Providence Bay. commonly
known by whaemen as st. Lawrence Bay,
for wood and provisions. This was abou
August l.
The Russian corvette Strelock with the
Brennan expedition on board arrived in the
bay about forty eight hours before. and was
awaiting the Rogers, expected daily. A
number of TIE officers of the corvette
boarded the schooner, and to one of them
who understood English Captain Clifford
told the story given him as related
above Clifford suggested to the
officer the unfortunate vessel might be
the Jeanette. but he denies having
told him he had seen the boat containing
the corpses Neither did he tell the officers
he bad seen silver spoons and other articles
marked Jeanette" Captain Clifford can
not conceive how such a misunderstanding
could have occurred, as he was very explicit
in the matter of taking pains to reproduce
as nearly as possible the signs made by the
Esquimaux. The officer translated Gifford's
words into Russian, and one of his COM
panons wrote out an interview in his ma
tive language. Captain Clifford thinks the
erroneous statements attributed 20 him may
have been caused by the fact that the
schooner sailed before the arrival of Rogers
and left the Strel Dck at anchor in the bay.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

here is now seen every day at the side of Mr..
Scoville. For a long time Charley occupied
sort OF prompter's position behind Mir.
Scovilie's chair, but he was gradually draw
into the case, until he is now recognized as
an associate counsel, and, as those who know
him would expect, does his share Of the
talking, He will make an argument in the
closing, but promises to be brief and to the
point Mr.. Davidge and Judge Porter
promise not to take up more than one day in
closing for the prosecution, and as Charley
promises not TO take more than two hours
and half, il may be that we shall see the
end OF tue trial next week. Mr. Seville has
not yet indicated what he intends to do in
this way, but from his opening it is supposed
he intonds TO take all the time he wants
and he may take week.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
Springdeld o.

The Sumner Literary Society celebrated its
first anniversary last Friday evening at the
Pleasant st. Building. The affair was highly
appreciated by all present. The programme
of the evening was as follows: the installation
of Onicers; Miss Hattie Yates, President. She
was escorted to the chair by Messrs. Walker
and White, where the Oath of office was ad-
ministered by Prof. Mitchell. She made the
following address: Ladies' and Gentlemen and
Members of the Society, / can hardly fnd
language fitting to return thanks TO you for
ne honor youhave conferred upon me by elec-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondents will please make their communi-
cation. as brief and concise possible Owing to our
limited space, We frequently compelled to leave
out matter that We would like TO publish, but can
not for want of space. All letters outside of In
dianspols should reach us Thursday. All commu-
ncstions written on both sides Of the paper will be
refused
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14
JUDGE cox's DECISION.

Judge Cox, at 1l:45, began the reading OF
his decision. which begins with a lengthy
review of the subject Of Jurisdiction. He oc-
cupied fifty-fve minutes in reading that
portion of his decision touching upon the
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-01-14

When it comes 70 real usefulness the
scribe who pencils items is of far more BEN
eft 10 the world than the woman who pen-
ellis her eye brows.