davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
Hahrew.

Hebrew.
 W. Haskell, NJ A., will meet such as are interested in the matter at the Y. AI c. A. Hall this evening at S:15, to organize class in Hebrew. It is designed for teachers and advanced pupils in our Sunday schools, or for any others who may wish to acquire Knowledge of the language in which the Old Testament was written. The only expense involved will be for text book, as Mir H. makes charge for his services. The plan contempIates an hours study evening in the week, aud offers 8 opportunity to those of either sex who desire to read Gods word in the original.
 Down Into Excavation.
 Nicholas Gaynor, a teamster living at Al Franklin street. had his horse and cart at work at an excavation which is being made at the foot of George street, near the boiler works of the Steam Heating Co.,, and had backed it up to the brink of the abyss when suddenly the horse backed or the cart slipped, and horse, cart and owner were precipitated down below. It took seven men and good deal of shouting, ordering and diverse and contrary opinions before the ami nal was extricated. Gaynor was at first lost to sight, having been covered up by the rub bish, from which he crawled out not hurt. me nOrso was III JuTeu SoHoWuht allu tu6 carC damaged.
 County Commissioners.
 The County Commissioners we re in ses sion yesterday and decided to revoke the license of -Dan.el J. Sullivan, of 524 East street, for selling liquor to minors The case was brought by Prosecuting A gent Hugh Daley, aud his witness was M. B. Board man, the nsw temperance detective engaged by the Society for the Prevention of Crime. MT. Boardman is from New Britain, and it is said was & minister, but of late has been doing detective work in the temperance cause in that city Under the new liquor act, Sullivan's license having been revoked for violation of law, it becomes the duty of the county treasurer, H. M welch, to proceed against Sullivan's bondsman, Andrew Flannegan, to recover $500, the full amount of the bond. which the law declares forfeited in such cases Mir Welch has no alternative in the matter but to begin suit to recover the bond. This is the first case of the kind in this county under the new law.
 Everyone has will and mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking and coughing until friend recommends Dr. T2,,1I,a GouoI Svrup that couch
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
BeRutiful Goods.

Little bouquets of flowers given to lady visitors at Malley & Go s opening to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
Remember.

For cornices, cornice poles and draper, goods go to 194 Chapel street. oc11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Do you want fast colors ?' queried the dry goods clerk. s'No. indeed!" she an swered, with blush; ''Charley doesn't like anything fast l"-PhiE0aelpsi0 Item.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

300 pairs fancy band and dado shades at greatly reduced prices. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Mems London toe, cloth top button lace and Congress shoes at two dollars and forty five cents. Samples in our window.
 " B. FENN x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
One Thou sand |.

1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties, low button and Newport ties at one dollar and twenty seven cents. $1.27.
 W. B. FENN X Ce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

We have fine goat London toe, patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes at $3 40, all widths from A to D. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
A Really Good Thing.

Grand Promenade concert at Malley $ Go. s this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Look Out for n Blow-Caution from the
 Signal Station. At o'clock last evening word was received from the signal station as follows violent cyclone, central near Savannah, is moving northeast; not safe to leave ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
Tender Feet,

Gentlemen's kid Congress gaiters, the most comfortable shoe in market.
 w FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
yVbystIa R,owtny 0hfacted ro

The New York Board of Aldermen have had petition presented to them to have 6 law passed to prohibit the Maryland and oth- CT passenger boats of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad from frequent Iy blowing their steam whistles, claiming that they are blown necessarily and much disturb the peace, harmony and health of the peo- pie on the east side of the city from One Hundredth street to Mott Haven. The peti- ton was referred to the committee on laT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

To strengthen and build up the system, 8 trial will convince you that Browns Iron Bit ters is the best medicine used. o6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

The richest display of real India shawls and ladies' wraps ever brought to New Haven will be shown at Malley & Co.'s opening to-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
The Little Ones

The LfttIe Ones. Bring them to Malley & Co., opening to. day and allow the firm the pleasure of pre- senting them with 0 souvenir bucket ot candy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Opera toe, short vamp kid button at $3.
 L71,,A, {, ro
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

A IteAIIy OOOU ThlmE.
 The universal expression from all who rse Pearls White Glycerine for the skin. Sun burn, prickly heat, tar, etc., yield readily to it's curative qualities. It beautifies the con- plexion and makes the skin soft, clear and healthful Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
20 Cases

Mems enameled foxings, cloth top, lace shoes in stock and to order.
 W R FFNN x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
A Fact.

We shall make rubbers 'hum" when the wet and cold sets in.
 W. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

of the new styles ''protected" toe and heel rubber for ladies, misses, boys and youths.
 " R EEhN x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Fifteenth Ward Republican Primary. At1he Fifteenth ward Republican primary zJielegates were chosen as follows:
 CongreEsional-Lyman P. Thompson.
 Senatortal-S P. 1hompson Alonzo D. Jacobs Probate and Representative William A. Wood ward, ColIis B. Granniss
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

We make special efforts this season in the direction of boys and youths' low priced shoes that will prove durable and well fitting We carry in stock l, 500 pairs of boys and youths calf shoes. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Ladies' kid opera slippers all widths, $I.45. W. D. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
A RaronSn

Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of mems sizes of our own make. on hand w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Everyone has will and mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking and coughing until Q friend recommends Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Next Saturday evening Hague's great Brit ish operatic nlinstrels will appear at Carlls Opera House. The company is said to be stronger and better than ever before and will no doubt give fine entertainment. Re- served seats are on sale at Loomis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12
SDe@l@1! Opening Day Offering!

On Table No. in Crockery, Glass and Silverwar ond floor will be largo display of Bric-aBrac and Fa all purchasers of goods the amount of $1 upwar
 ment will be entitled selection of any article ] The inducement holds good for this week only.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-12

Two gross of ladies'. misses and children's slipper solss, cork soles and polar soles.
 Rr Ho
, 1882-01-27

No. II of the first Volume OF THE
Children's Museum" an illustrated
monthly published by f. B. Goddard \
Co., No, Bond St., New York, has
reached our table and impresess US very
iayorably as a chi!dren's paper. Its price
(only one dollar a year. is so low that
none need be without 1t. 1t contains 81
page each month of closely filled reading
matter of the most interesting kind.
Subscribe at once.
, 1882-01-27

A JUVENILE MAGAZINE.-"Our Little
Ones" is perhaps the prettiest and cum
nngest of all the juvenile periodicals. II
is beautifully illustrated, has choice col
lection oi stories and poems, and is at
tractive clear through, from cover to COW
er. Send for it Tor your children is our
advice to parents. Address Russell Pub
li.hing Company, Boston Massachusetts,
inclosing dollar and half lor years
subscription.
, 1882-01-27
NEWS ITEMS.

CAPT, II. NJ. Gregory has recently been
appointed to the command of the U. S.
light house tender Shubrick.
News Of the speedy recovery Of Hon.
II. A. Webster came to hand since our
last issue.
The p. o. Department issued S640, 900
in stamps and cards on the 7lh inst, the
largest amount ever distributed IN sing
lie day, In the history OF the postal service.
TIE bonds of the Canada Pacific Rail-
way Co. are doing well. The Bank OF
Montreal has sold, up to date, $4,000, 900
of the grant bonds,
ON the l4th inst, DR.. Francis B. ii.
Wing, health officer of New Tacoma
died in his bed In that city. from heart
disease. DR.. Wing was a physician OF
high standing and greatly respected in
the community where he lived. He was
buried under the auspices OF the Masonic
order.
A STEAMER named Chehalis has just
been launched at Astoria, designed for the
Shoalwater Bay Transportation company,
and Is now having her machinery put In
by the Portland iron works. She is a
stern wheeler, 95 feet long and 100 tons
register. Her timbers and plankiug are
of fir and her house Of cedar Altogether,
she is expected to fully meet the demands
Tor boa. in the trade Tor which she is in.
tended.
MIR. Thos. F. Oakes, Vice President oI
che Northern Pacific Railroad, estimates
the earnings of the company during the
year ending June 30, 1883, at $6,1O0 600,
and during tile year following at S7,907,-
500. OF the latter amount Oregon and
Washington are expected to yield Sl.262,-
500-$400, 900 from the transportation oI
coal at 81 per ton, $4,000 from wheat, al
50 ton, and the remainder from live
stock shipments. lhe rate OF So per ton
is named by Mr.. Oakes as The one rate to
the Pacific Ocean. Nothing is said about
u rate to Portland, rate to Tacoma, a
rate to Seattle, or an average rate, but it
will be one rate, the Inference is, to the
three places alike.
For good cigars, 60 to James Jones
head OF Union Wharf opposite Central
Hotel
, 1882-01-27

GRAY hair may be made to take on
it's youthful color and beauty by the
use Of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer, the best preparation for
the hair known to the science OF med
icine and chemistry.
, 1882-01-27

The PERUVIAN syruplhas cured thousands
who were suffering from dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint. Boils, Humors, Female Com
plants, etc. Pamphlets free to any address.
Seth w. Fowle Il Sons, Boston.
, 1882-01-27

always at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds. Bron
chtiS, WhoOping tough, Group, Influenza,
Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Com
pfaints. 30 cents and 81 u bottle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
4. o. o. ".

The members Of this order which
was not many months ago % well
founded In Butte. will b interested tc
know that J. w. Kinsley, Grand Leo
turef and D~puty Grand Master Work
man Of the United Order OF Workmen
has arrived In Salt Lake, where he wa
sent bv the Grand Lodge which hes in.
risdiction over the State OF Nevada and
the Tesritories Of Utah, Idaho
and Montana, for the purpose Of
establishing new lodges Of that order in
Utah. There are 1t present nearly one
thousand ',,embess within this jurisdic'
ton. California has nearly 16. ono. and
the total membership Of the Whole ordel
10 nearly 10000. The only lodge in
Utah at present b located 1t Park City.
It be- membership Of forty, accumu-
lated within the past few months.
Montana haS six lodges and Nevada
fifteen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

olgAk
Let Wsdles5ay two wseks ~ Al.
0sseesr; the popular clerk a Bssvse.
hsed county; eAiss upto Butte d ehargs
q Jshn Kurte, q Cd time Mootaaias
Vel kDowa ga miner aud psssPeeeoc.
Who he a late yeass been estirsly d.
sb1ed b Esasoa a. . ealasaet over beth
eysA Nr. Kurte = nov about dizzy ysasu
ed. end has been h The county hospital
q Dsl)oa sor many n.ooths. He = By
dads . hlaeksnith, bst a hts ysass haa
eseo eo0platsly bHpd, and 'of coasse,
helpless. Fer soa,e time pest tho CON-
mi1e6o0ess a Beaveshsod county CORES.
po0ded with d.. n. g. Bacon, Vt this
city, - ooalist who he'd performed sev-
efal skillf0l operations In Dillon, - to
the probability q biz bein9 abla to ~
Store Kortc to sight, and thereby relieve
them Of serious responsibility. Al the
result Of this correspondence Kurtc was
brought up BY Hr. 0raeter ana put un-
der the care Of the Shsten at 81. James
Home. For four years past Kurtc has
been unable to distinguish any object
with one eye, while he has for more than
. year and halt past been totally blind
In both eyss. He had previously been
living IN and about Glendale, where he
= well known, bot being . laboring
man, and having no hmily to look IT.
ter him, the cataract over both eyes Of
course rendered him unable to help him
self.
Last "wednesday Dr.. Bacon removed
the cataract from both eyes, using the
knife, and yesterday, opening the pa-
tents eyes and admitting the light
whirh had for % many weary years been
shut out, It was discovered that the op-
esation had been entirely successful.
''Why Dr." said Ksrtc, "everything
looks white to me-" The patient will be
able to return to Dillon In . week or ten
days, BY which time he will In all prob
ability have rrgained bis eye sight en-
tirely, thanks to DR.. Bacon's scientific
treatment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

Az advertieed In another column all
persons to whom the Bullion Club isin-
debted arc requested to come forward
and present their claims.
The universal verdict IL that the hall
laat Friday night was not only . sucoeas
bat Wa. deepite the weather, one Of the
most enjoyable assemblies 81 the winter.
Mr.. Michael Caplice contributed great
" to the Success Of Friday nights hall
BY the Close personal supervision hegave
to tire management Of the cloak rooms,
the waxing Of the 1loors. lighting and
ventilating the handsome hall which
never looked % we'll or gave such salts
fiction, etc.
The music at tho last assembly was
better than usual.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

gsees 1st-elao 49,. q, : 49,: . -;
$500 vsetst ~ 4 nm, A -
49, etnss ps'peen . niai1G al mn.
,.9 ny sall IL. 0ssd .spsis I vo1sr =
pseeotsl ~ ~ exsellaae w.. ~
80. = d'r. ely p ~ shaals aal tun.sls.
4 eene - the many sspiGa,i I, ~
ess visiting 2oatahs q psoseot Win :
w 70 iaveltiag n god payine peoe.
e'ty voeld vteit sene a 49, ~.
oeeH'ds q The city they vould uniorh1,
cay Ind opportunities 1or exneaditnr,
. same q. their capital which venA
peOve financially slaoopnp(hi and hishlv
esoefytng n The rxsults.
There ase othsr mining psupsrtin =
TIM secttoe which Tie ovnee, N. n
work upon, and whioh ass lookinr vell
- 'ar = they have goas. Quite ! mum.
hef Of intsrsa>s have chansed hands
mere Thu spring, and It figures which
might Re looked upon - large when
the small amount OF work done = taken
into Confederation.
In the moontains no prospecting has
YET been ds'ne - the snow y too deem.
II y MT lsss than i've feet ON the level
1t the Fourth Of July, and about the
same 10 the mountains west, an unfa-
vossble comparison With ast year. when
1t tl,Is u~ts the groun Vas bare aud tho
weather disagreeably warm. Not day
has passed for nearly two weeks without
several stoEn,s and the weather at night
= ffvesing cold. G..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
pnRaoNAL ngTRlLLGRNOB.

julius Mendelsehn leaves this morn
ing FIR Boze,,,an, where he will engage
in business with his bI"ther-in-law, Mr..
Davis.
Judge L.,el er has returned from bu-
siness visit to Deer Lodge.
Peter Purcell, E~q., returned yester-
day morning from the Deer Lodge val
ley. "What has Teen the matter, "
said he, Tin Butte? l met ut least If
ty men Smuggling away from here"
f.. Il. Baker, CHIEF clerk ut the Union
Pacific freight cliice, and Miss COrn'e
n. Hen.hawe, daughter Of Mr.. r. NJ.
Heushawe, were united IN marriage ut
the Episcopal Church on Foorth street
In Ogden last Thursday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
Mining Notes.

The great copper-silver leads Of the
camp continue to show up we'll and to
turn out large quantities Of matte.
The Colusa, 81. Lawrence, Anaconda,
Parrot, Shakspere and other copper
leads are looking aud producing we'll.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

The electric light plant Is now in
Butte. Nothing remains to be done to-
ward lighting the streets IT Butte but to
secure = suitable building or location,
and . proper engine. One important
matter, however, should be mentioned
here, % teing liable to be overlooked BY
some OF the subscribers, that Is the pay
nlent Of subscriptions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

Lovely new Satin do Lyon 6urah and
novelty combination Dresses at New
York retail prices.
The largest and most elegant stock d
made-up earments ever shown In Men
tana and suited to the wants Of the trade
Infant cloaksa and robes, Misses ulster0,
spring wraps and dresses In the Latest
designs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
ECLIPSE 0OLDDUST.

The station Eclipse 0s,ldd +, formerly
owned ~ 8. F.. Laramie. 81 Deer odge ~,
miles Outheast OF Butte, where ample pas
tnraxs viii h. furnished and mar - vel IT.
tended IL. viii 10 al. IN our power 70 avoid
sane. Pedigree OF h0ese fur',ishe1 on applica-
tiOn. OAAES = SCdOAA'
3oaprd3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
SANDS E. BOYCES,
Hosiery and Gloves!

Fancy hosiery in ombre colerings, en-
broidered Isle, open work and silk hose.
Sara Barnharilt and lace hook gloves
In black, opera and straight shades, lace
nlitts., &c.
Parxsols In endless variety, c0mpris-
ising the latest spring novelties. New
ruchings, ties and fancy neck wear, Rib
bons, Laces, Corsets, underwear for ladies
In lace and embroidery trimmed, Chem
Ice, Dr.wers, Gowns, and newest styles
In Dressing Sacques, &c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-04
The Lost Found.

Capt j. \. Fisher, OF this city, is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from Capt. l.. l.. Bridges,
dated Hot Springs, Ark, June 18th, in
which he states that he is rapidly regain
ing his health, and will return home ere
long. as good as new. This will be vel
come news to Capt. Bridges .manv friends in
this city. The captain says: These baths
are truly wonderful. The water is as clear as
il is.po>sible for water To- be and YOUR flesh
CLEANS like polished marble beneath Its linn
pid surface, and it imparts 10 the skin
satin-like soitness. OF course NV flesh Is
necessarily reduced, in fact, spend most
Of my time in taking reefs in my pants.
When / return shall weigh even 200,
quite fall from my usual weight of 225,
and vet my 200 would bring largely more
in market than my original 2S5, It's better
quality you know.
Give my regards to the boys and reserve
me ooOl seat at the circus"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-04
LAMONTE ITEMS.
July ], 1852.

july j, lSS2.
Ollie Terry, who has been on visit to
his old homestead, returned to Sedalia to-
day.
Rev. J. j. Hall will preach i'm the
Methodist church to-day, morning and
evedirg.
MIR. Joseph Conway went to Browns
vile on visit TO his son, j. l.. Conway,
who is in business at that place.
DR. Samuel Conway went with Thomas
Kemp and company to Colorado Springs
this week to remain and take care of his
patients for some time.
Prof. l.. L. Routon, of Holden, and
Owen Brown, Of Sedalia, will give musi-
cal concert at the school house, in this
place, tonight.
Wheat harvest is not vet through. The
farmers are very busy, and all available
hands are engaged. Should there be no
rains to hinder, it will be about all in the
shock by Wednesday next. IT is now
very ripe, but does not shatter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-04

are ready to recreate to the tune of a
few.
III one don't think that Rus Lemist is
captain, and right good captain too,
one should have seen him manipulate his
men at Jefferson City. And then Rus is a
batter too, and my dear fellow" had YOU
seen those daisy cutters of his to say moth
ing Of the beautiful catches he made about
that second base, You would have gone
into eCstacies.
A BAZOO reporter overheard the gov
ernOr remark, at Jefferson City Friday,
that he wants to be understood as being
through with Sunday school appointments.
He has great respect for Grandma Cup
pies, Sis Simmons and Auntie Maxon" as
private citizens and inaugura,ors of Sab
bath schools, but his appointments here
alter shall be to look 10 the advancement
OF the democratic party in Missouri, and
men whom he knows will worn to that end,
and they alone may hope for executive
clemencv, or, rather, executive favor and
appointment. None others need apply,
and even these must do their duties as
officers as well as politicians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-04
MISSIONARY WANTED
Among the Hoodlums Of East Sc
dalia-A Characteristic
Sketch.

A new driver was PIT 10 work on the
street car line, Yesterday. He has made
his first trip and while the car was stand
ing al the east end OF the line, an srchin
OF about ten vears-and there are about
nifty OF the same age, size and looks, In
that neighborhoOd-pnt one foot On the
step and with one foot on the step and with
one eye half shut quizzingly said TO the
new driver:
when did yer keich onto this carr"
Driver-It don't make any difference
when ke,ch on am On.
oh. Lordy, amt he big" said the
urchin, addressing a dirty-faced comrade,
who stood near with his trowsers rolled up
10 his knees aad his hair protruding through
hat.
Ken yer carry me and Jim free down 10
Hio street ?" queried the lad again, with
the same eve partially closed.
Driver-No, sir; must have lie to put ON
the car wheels.
Boy-Jim, that teller lies. They don't
put grease On the wheels.
Driver-Git out go away-don't, wan,
you about.
The boy moved away few steps AMI
asked:
How DO yer like the new job of driving
those little mules with big years"
Driver-As well as cOnld be expected
when have 10 deal with Won bad BOYS,
who run the streets and ask questions.
Boy don't run The streets. | walks
when can't ride free
Driver-You can't ride free here.
Boy-Old snoozer, does this ere ear run
of the track?
Driver-When it does help to put it
on again, and 60 ahead
Boy-Ier don't object To- my walking on
the track down TO 'Hio street. do you?
Driver-Nobody cares where Won walk
but yer can't ride on this ere car with
out wealth.
Boy-What do you do with that whip?
Driver-WhiP the likes OF you when
YOU don't keep off the car.
Boyer can't whip anything but beef
steak and thin soup Do Yer like that?
The driver left his car on a run with
whip in hand. bri the precocious youths
were, in .winkling, lar beyond his reach,
and moment later both boys were jeeriGg
at the car driver with thumbs To their
noses.
There are large number Of just such
lads in East Sedalia \ missionary is
needed in that locality. He wants to carry
a stuffed club when trip Is made there
Tor reiOrmatOry purposes.