davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29

"Well, said the child, ''if the hairs Of hrae
are all numbered the numbers must get awfuily
mixed up for lots of women wear hair that grew
some one clSp'S hnnl y
The Republican journal., 1882-06-29
DRESS GOODS !!
Bargains i'm Dress Goods.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
A. P. Mansfield. Masonic Temple.
American Hotel.

Having been unexpectedly called upon
GQ1&4 to take charge of the above hotel, hope
isrAISlknH with the assistance Of MR.. EDWARDS, the
s.EEIIiH former clerk, to maintain the good reputa-
tA@A& ton heretofore formed by the late land
lord, MR.. WILL r. HOLMES, who has taken up his
residence in Rockland. ii. N. LANCASTER,
lyrl3 American Hotel, Belfast, Ne.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
William Ormn.s VIII.

The will of William Orme has been ad-
mitted to probate and record and letters
testamentary will be issued to James w.
Orme and Joseph Libbey on giving bond
in the sum of $3.50, 900. After the payment
of all debts he directs the executors to ex-
pend 81 900 for monument 80 be placed
over his grave. The deficit in the National
Metropolitan Bank is left to his widow,
Ann Maria Orme.
To his son, Charles ii. Orme, the sum of
$4,000, and the executors, at their discre-
tion, are to sell the shares of stock aud
bonds of the Washington & Georgetown
Railroad Company, Washington Gas light
Company, National Metropolitan Bank and
Corcoran Fire Insurance, or so much of his
real estate as may be necessary to pay the
legacy, and its payment Is made a charge
upon all the real estate except on lots 30
ard 30 square 376, which is devised TO the
wife and daughter.
To the executors is given $6S, 500 in u.
S. Government per cent. registered bonds
in trust to pay the interest to the wife for
her sole and separate use during life, and
at her death to be transferred to Annie v.
Keyworth and her children share aud share
alike, the shares to the latter to be paid
over when they attain the age of 81 years,
but prior TO that time the interest to be
for their education and maintenance. The
horse and famlly carriage il pequeaUneu 10
the wife and daughter.
To James w. Orme and Annie v. Key
worth all the stocks, shares, bonds, &c, in
the Washington Gaslight Company, Wash
ington & Georgetown Railroad Company,
National Metropolitan Bank and Corcoran
Fire Insurance Company.
To the wife is given house No. 72S Ninth
street northwest, and all the household
goods and the lot adjoining, and at her
death to go to Annie " Keyworth,
All the rest and residue of the estate i
given to James W. Orme and Annie v
Keyworth as tenants in common.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
BRAD, ADAMS has daisy valentines.

It is said that wolves viii not frequent a
neighborhood whore there Is a telegraph line.
This is a mistake. Some families cant "keep
the wolf lrom the door," and yet the telegraph
Inc runs within ten feet OF their hOuse.-N0r-
7tSt0ra Herald.
A man In Council Bluffs ordered a suit Of
clothes Of Il local tailor. They were 10 be done
ON Friday. When he called for them they
were finished and done up IN a neat package.
The mans hair turned suddenly white
CuiAcy Modern AtgO.
Fritz has been hunting up the pedigree OF
Dr. Tanner, the celebrated hungry man, and
nnds ID Is Of very ancient lineage. The forty
thifd1 1&4se OF chapter nine, Acts OF the Apes
ties, reads. "And IL came 10 pass that he tar
ried many days In 5oppa with one Simon A.
Tanner"
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

Mamma" said the dashing little Sadie
would you believe that monte cloths are
selling from 81 cents to 25 cents per yard,
plaids and fancy stripes from 65 to 40 cents,
plaids and fancy stripes from SO to 30 cents,
plaids and fancy stripes from 37l to 25
cents p
"What firm is selling their goods off at
such remarkably low rates p asked the dig
nifled mother Of the little business like
Sadie. Why" said Sadie, "Guinnip, Day
& Co., Nos. 500, 622, and 624 Seventh street
northwest. They are not only sacrificing
the goods have named, but they are sell.
ing off an immense stock of dress goods,
dolmans, coats, ulsters, &C., at prices which
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Important Cases.

Two important cases are being heard
this week in the United States Circuit
Court, at st. Louis, before Justice Miller,
of the Supreme Court, Judge McCrary, cir
cult judge, and several other judges. One
is the suit of the Pullman Company to drive
the Wagner palace cars from the Iron
Mountain Railroad, under an alleged con-
tract. The other is the case of the South
eln (Adams) Express Company vs. st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com
pany. The case is an application for
perpetual injunction to restrain the rail-
way company from discriminating against
the express company, who complain that
they are charged full rates, as other ship
pers, when they claim to have contract
with the railway company for reduced
rates. This is a fight of the Adams against
several railroads that do their own express
business. The Baltimore & Ohio Express,
which is doing business under legislative
authority specially obtained, has no direct
interest in. this contest, except to be in
sympathy with the railroad. The case is
similar to seven Others in Judge McCrary's
circuit. Distinguished counsel appear on
both sides,
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
BRAD. ADAMS has comic valentines.
National IuoteI ArriyaIs.

Frank West, N. T.; A. Myers and son, N
". H. L. Pence, n. "; A. J. Pulseford and
wife, N. "; b. A. Benidiet, courtland N. Y;
w. B. stopparn, Courtland, N. Y; Mrs.
Webster Belden, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. c. O.
Beldon, Litchfeid, Conn; w. Van Fps,
Sioux Falls, d. T.; Hon. J. o. Cunningham,
Ca; II. M. Loud, Mich; s. Z. Dubbel and
wife, Waynesboro, Pa. Jesse Otto and wife,
Waynesboro, Pa; Pedro S. Yaametto aud
wife, New Mexico l.. x. Loyejoy, Mime
apolis Joseph Allen, Dakota o. NJ. Barnes
and wife, lansing, Mich; John S. Diltz
Mariposa, Col; David Corson, Deadwood
ID. T.; John L. Bowen, III Paso, Texas; r
Matthews, Chicago; Sam Adams, Biddeford
Me; Miss Adams, Biddeford, Me-; l.. S. Bull
lard, Dakota; Il. Huntington, Dakota; s. r
Miller Phila. r.. w. Welch and family,
New Brunswick; X. w. McClaughey, Joliet
nl.i Ed Kramer, N. VI X. =. Terry, New
Bedford Thomas r. Tillinghast, New Bed
fond semes Conway, Md; Q. A. Anderson,
81. Charles W. w Nixon, Leesburg; T. j.
Knight, Monroe, n. Y
HRAD. Ana ae has a.sfhaffa valentfna.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
BRAD. ADAMS has beautiful valentines

MAN may be excused for being ILL
natured when he has the rheumatism, but
be cannot be excused for prolonging his
misery by neglecting to use the Great Ger
man Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. Richard
Webb, section hand in the Dnrfee Mills,
Fall River Mass, used the st. Jacobs Oil
with the very happiest results, and cannot
say too much for the Great Remedy He
had the rheumatism aud said the Oil cured
him when nothing else would touch his
case Mr. Webb also says that Que of the
mill hands who was subject TO violent at
tacks of rheumatism and had TO go home
from her work about once a month, writh-
ing in the tortures Of. pain, was ad yised by
him TO use the Great German Remedy.
She employed il aud realized permanent
cure. She now makes full time, aud il In
the enjoyment of perfect health.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Too Utterly Utter.

ooh, girls, isn't that just too utterly ex-
quisite?" The speaker, a tall, graceful
young lady, addressed her remarks to a
bevy of beautiful companions who were ex-
amining the contents of the well-filled
show-window of A. McCreary's bookstore,
924 Seventh street, this morning, and
pointed to one of numerous lovely valen-
tines. Just too utterly too too," the young
ladies chimed in chorus, and then after
chatting gaily entered the store, where
they found valentines in endless varieties
and quantities, and at all prices. Nc
Creary's store is perfection in point of COM
pleteness, and his fair customers to-day
found many things they desired and made
purchases at bargains that could not be se-
cured elsewhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Amother Comet 10 Appear.

Prof. John NJ Klein, of Hartford Ky.,
writes to the Louisville Conrier-Journal to
announce that another comet will appear
during the latter part of February in the
northern heavens. near the constellation
Ursa majer. Prof. Klein at first predicted
that il would appear early in March, but
from later observations he thinks It will
make its appearance during the dark of
the moon" in the present month.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Future Weddings.

The marriage Of Mr.. E. G. Randall, Of
Philadelphia, to Miss Kate o. Palmer, of
Newport, r. l., will take place in All
Souls Church Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary Is. No cards.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Katie A. Riley and Mr.. William Ed
ward Thompson, which will take place at
Trinity P. E. Church, on Thursday even
ing. the 2lst inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Lecture on Charles sumner.

An interesting lecture on Charles Sum-
ner will be delivered at Bethel Hall. M
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, next Monday evening, by Geo. T.
Downing, esq. The lecturer has won con-
siderable reputation, and his personal re-
collections of the great statesman are ex-
tensive. The lecture is for the benefit of
the new Union Bethel A, M. Il. Church.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

"AHi WHAT PRETTY VALENTINES 1 saw
yesterday at Brad. Adams" said lady
friend, ''and in such great variety. GER
tainly think shall go there and make my
purchases" The above is the popular yer.
dict after visiting either Of Brad. Adams
ctnrag
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
"AIderney Dairy Wagons. IS

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In 1ztb. award prints, so,
per n. Also, cottage cheese, Duttefmilk an
sweet milk, Be. per At. Cream l5c pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
skin Diseases Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for a better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has cured
the worst cases OF this awful disease. Sold by
all druggists at so cents per box.
pn ,,.,a..,....
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
A Fairy Tale.

BRAD. ADAMS has sentimental valen-
tines.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
Resale OF the Washington d Ohio
Railroad.

In the Circuit Court of Richmond, Va,
yesterday, Judge Wellford rendered a de-
cision in the case of Henry Lewis and 9th
ers against the Washington & Ohio Rail-
road Company, ordering the road to be
resold. The decree recites that it appears
that at the public Offering of the property
in the cause heretofore directed to be sold,
Cazenove G. Lee bid the same in for $592, :
900 and became the purchaser, but had net
complied with the terms of sale by paying
the $780, 600 required in cash.
twas therefore ordered that the original
commissioners resell the property after due
advertisement and other notice, but said
Lee, the purchaser at the previous SALE
may have twenty days within which to
comply with his compact of purchase on
the liquidation of the additional costs in
CURED and paying interest on the defaulted
$4,000, the first installment of purchase
money. Mr.. Lee bid in the road for the
Baltimore, Cincinnati & Western Railroad
Company. The resale is fixed for May IS
unless the twenty days option is availed of
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11
81. Valentine.

"Such display of valentines" said a
ed in Washington before" 'Quite right"
responded his companion, adding, "have
you seen the assortments at w. II. Nor
rison's, 495 Pennsylvania avenue" mo
but have heard that Morrison's stock is
simply suberb.' SIT is; you never saw
anything like it. Morrison has some OF
the prettiest and some OF the funniest val
entines imaginable, ranging in price any.
where from two cents TO $40. He has val.
entines to suit everybody. and especially
such as lovers send" This is the popu
for verdict Of those who have visited Nor
rlson's
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

BRAD. ADAMs has aesthetic valentines.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

Come at once, as the Goods at
these prices will move rapidly.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

BRAD. ADAMS has valentines.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

Charles f. Fords Opera Company close thelr
engagement tonight with +" Patience" Next
week Atkinson's "Jollities, n combination of
talented people, who will give series OF the
most interesting performances presented here
this season.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-11

One Lot of Odds and Ends that has
been selling at $3.50 and $4.OO,
we offer the choice of them at
$3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
The Knn 70 Do n.

Mr.. George Dunn cut Frank Ed.
wards throat in Missouri last Wednes.
day, causing instant death. Frank
owed Mr.. Dunn three dollars and re-
fused TO nav il, hence the affair. We.
of course. have no intention of anolo.
giving for the objectionable oiTense in
Franks refusal to pay the three dol.
lars, but our duty as a public journal.
ist demands that we shall say Mr..
Dunn acted at least hastilyin the mat.
ter, and that the proyocation. though
admittedly great, was not sufficient 10
Justify the institution of such insul..
ing measures for redress. without first
having given notice that upon count
ING twenty he would prooeed 10 collect
the debt in the manner finally resorted
IN We balieve Mr. Dunn will unor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
Bad Hobf.

There has arisen a custom in many
households Of estimating at table the
cost Of each individual thing. IL is a
sordid habit, and people fall into il
without knowing IL. II is better to do
without sugar or tea or any luxury II
its use must be accompanied by such
comments. II is hard law for chill
dren to be served with food and arith-
metic at the same time. "Be careful
of the butter, children, it costs twenty
FIVE cents a pound" 'There's dol.
lars worth of steak. tell you il
costs money to live these times" 1t
takes all the sweetness out of the food
to hear such comments as these, and it
gives boys an idea that if they can ev.
err get anything for nothing they are
doing a good thing and brings them
up to the free-lunch counter. To sit
back from a meal and make amental
memoranda of its cost must act like an
incubus on the digestion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

BELIEVE One, BELIEVE ALL
There is or is not Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe. If we believe in Su-
preme Ruler, it is surely as rational
to ask Him to send a much-needed
rain over parched earth, to stretch
out His omnipotent arm to stay de.
structive epidemic that battles human
science, as to ask for spiritual light
and guidance. A believer in one,. a
believer in all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

A PECULIAR HYDRoPnoBA CASE.
"A woman was bitten by dog in
Paris. She went at once and had the
wound cauterized at the Hotel Dieu.
She continued perfectly we'll until
one day, when she was passing the
hospital, she was recognized by one of
the students, who called out to her,
"Holloa you are not dead yet then
The dog which bit you was downright
mad as they found out afterward.
The woman was seized Immediately
with violent spasm, and in few
hours died with symptoms of hydro
phObia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

Hon. Alexander Stephens, of Geor-
gia, to visitor a few days ago, gave
his definition of the term Bourbon" !;
Gan idiot who seriously believes that
Confederate money will, il the demo-
cratic party gets into power, become
as good as gold, and that the time is
not far oil when he will be allowed to
'walIop niger as in the glorious
ante bellum days" tts
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

A threatening field fire which had
been fought by a large part of the
population of South Lewiston, Maine,
without staying it, was subdued by
steam FIRE engine sent down from
Lewiston. Three thousand feet of
hose was used, water being taken from
a brook. By saturating the messy
ground the fire was speedily stopped,
though a large timbering had been
burned over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

1t is a mistake to say Southern Bap-
fists do not know how to give large
sums. Gov. Shorter, who died recent
ly in Rome, Ga, gave $4,000 to a
college; Hon. Joseph E, Brown has
lately made his second $4,000 gift to
institutions of learning; and our own
princely james Thomas has not given
less than $50, 900 TO Richmond Col
lege since the war; Religious Her
aid. It.tnt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The Treasury Department has is.
sued q valuable report, which shows
that the amount of currency outstand.
ing, besides silver dollars and gold, is
s79S, 2SS, 440; made up Of the Ma
tional bank circulation, 1858, 742,O 34;
legal tender notes, s346,6S1, 016; sill
yer certificates, s66, O96,710; fraction.
al silver currency, $40, 13O,639, and
fractional paper currency, 81, 1888, O41.
This latter will probably never be re-
deemed to any considerable extent.
The paper circulation of this country
is about s15.25 per capita; of France
SPAS; of England, $500 and Ger
many, SO. 46.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The new sugar crop of the West
Indies promises to be unusually fine.
Recent reports declare that at Jamai-
Ca will be gathered the largest crop
in years. The estimate made on a
careful computation is that the yield
will be COL, 500 tons. While this is
gratifying, there is further agreea-
BILE assurance that the sugar crop in
the Southern States will be exception.
ally fine this year, it being probable
that the tonnage will be larger than it
has been since 1858.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
A Kew Lrne. Sakkinn Machine.

The most perfect specimen Of type
setting machine is now substantially
complete in private room at Colts.
II has yet to stand the test Of manu-.
facture and actual trial, but as il now
stands IL is a marvel Of ingenious and
yet not complicated mechanism.
Judged from description, the machines
used by the London Times are not to
be named the same week with this.
According TO a recent account, the
Times machine destroys three or four
columns Of type day and will not
distribute" so that it has been found
necessary to have new type cast daily
and brought TO the machine in tubes.
Now every one who has seen the Colt
machine work admits that its work in
setting the type aud in distributing it
is iaullless. by very ingenious ar
rangement is distributes while il sets,
and the work of distribution being
slightly more rapid than the setting,
the cases are always full. The distrib-
utor is regulated in such a way that
the instant the most frequently used
letter case (say that of FL is filed
the work of distribution stops, to be
resumed as soon as the case begins to
be emptied. If the machine will do
the work of two men in setting type
land much better than this is claim
ed for iD, it can readily be said to do
the work Of four, since the tedious
work of distribution is disposed Of at
the same time as a sort Of side issue.
And each letter goes into its appro-
pirate case as certainly and regularly
as the Yale key fits into its own lock.
The only doubts about the machine
are as to the "justifer," but this is
claimed to be complete now, and GER
tainly il would seem a simpler thing
to arrange this than to have made the
other parts.-[ Hartford Cor. Spring
field Mass. Republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

A suit of interest to people of pray
er is threatened at Morris, Conn. A
good widow, who was noted for her
faith in prayer, was offered $40 by an
unregenerate man if she would only
fetch rain in three days. The next
day it sprinkled lightly, and the wild.
ow presented her bill. But the man
claimed that the rain wasn't of con-
tract amount. and refused to pay. The
widow has brought suit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

Lizzie Hammond, a chambermaid
in Il San Francisco hotel, being detect
ed in a fourth.stOry room where she
had no business to be, attempted to
avoid exposure by climbing out of the
window and sliding to the ground by
means Of a telegraph wire that passed
by Just within reach. Before she had
descended many yards the wire burnt
her hands as though it was red hot,
and she was compelled to let go. In
falling her body bounded back and
forth between two parallel walls. This
lessened the momentum Of her de-
scent, which was still further d.
minished by striking a telephone wire.
She thus escaped being killed by the
tall, but the physicians found that her
neck was disjointed as it would have
been by hanging. They chloroformed
her, set her neck back in its proper
place, and now have hopes that her
youth and strong constitution may
carry her through.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

BURSTING OF A SHIP BY SWELLING
OF CARGo.-The Gazette, in its news
regarding ocean disasters, relates the
following curious example of the formi.
dable power of molecular forces. The
Italian ship Francesca, loaded with
rice, put into port at East London,
leaking considerably. A large force
of men was at once put on board to
pump out the water contained in the
ship and to unload her; but in spite
o. all the activity exerted, the bags Of
rice soaked in water gradually, and
swelled up. Two days afterward the
ship was violently burst asunder by
this swelling of her cargo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST, SOUTH.-REv. J. s. SINS, Pas
M Tor. Services every Sunday morning and light.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nighta. Sunday School
At 500 A. N. J, s. Sims, Superintendent. The
WomAns Missionary Society meets here on the lst
Sunday in each month, at O'Clock. Mrs. T. i.
Daviess. President.
DAPTIsT.-RKv. J. NJ. BRUcE, Pastor. Services
ID on Second and Fourth Sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every "wednesday AFTER
noon. Sunday School at $50 A. n. X. 4. Barrow
Superintendent.
O,HRISTIAN.- worship by the congregation ev-
on First and Third Lords days. Sunday School
at 9i5. Jos. Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN. sOUTH.-Rev. l. s. Neil
L roy, pastor. sunday School at $50. John w.
Rout, Superintendent Union Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday nights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

Toronto keeps Sunday in a more
rigidly quiet way than any other city
of its size on the continent. The
street cars do not run, the bootblack
boys are not on duty, and all the tele-
graph Offices are closed except the CEN
trail one, where one man remains all
day to attend to important messages.
The cab stands are deserted, and any
body who wants vehicle and team
must go to livery stable. The drug
stores are open at certain hours, and
that only for the sale Of medicines.
The liquor shops close at seven on Sat
Saturday evening, and remain closed
until five on Monday morning. 1t is
said by those who claim to know that
only the front doors are closed, and
that the thirsty can be admitted by
the back door and obtain all the IL
quor they want. r.. rHu.I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

For seven years the democrats con-
trolled the house and no bill was
passed to revise the tariff Louis
vile Commercial. This is supposed
by the Commercial to be argument.
With a republican senate to reject
such bill from the democratic house;
with a republican president waiting
ready to veto such measure in case of
the concurrence of the senate, and the
democrats not having the strength TO
pass it over the veto, it would have
been worse than folly, it would have
been criminal, in them to waste their
time and the peoples money in futile
legislation Breckenridge News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The oldest inhabitant of Licking
ton who has paid us high as seventy
five cents a bushel for coal, can hardly
believe himself at home now that his
coal dealer sends in his bill at the rate
of 10 cents a bushel. Il Transcript.