davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Lodge and society.

All the members of St. Johns Land League
are requested,to attend Sunday evening at 7:30
p. NJ, to discuss the advisability of changing
the meetings of this branch to monthly or
semi monthly, as the members may desire.
Other important business will also come up.
The Teutonia Mmnner Chor's annual pri-
yate masquerade on Thursday evening, at
Germania Hall, was fine success. The af-
fair was managed by the following: Grand
conductor, Joseph HAIRY; floor committee,
Joseph Hauser, E. Henze, William Kusterer,
John r. Ruff; committee of arrangements,
Joseph HAIRY, G. G. Wanner, Th. Knipp1ng
Charles J. Roth, P. Dejon. The music was
by Rosinus' orchestra.
The third degree was worked by Olive
Branch Lodge, F. and A. M, Thursday even
ing.
Not member of the Odd Fellows Mutual
Aid association has died up to date this year.
The association admitted eleven persons te
membership this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

will at all times, and under all circumstances,
act in harmony with the laws that govern the
female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
circular, f25 Cd 1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Cats,

New London lumber dealer was heard tc
express wish for a cat in his Office. Some
friends covertly set to work, and for three
days past cats have rained in at the lumber
dan to him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Our sale of job lots and solid work is in
full blast, some seven hundred pairs yet I'M
sold An at one dollar and ninety light
cents ($198.) WALLACE B. Fem & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

W. B. Fem & Co. sell until further notice
Boys rubber boots, 1925.
Youths rubber boots, $1.75.
Ladies' best overshoes, As cents
All first quality goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

ia. % doz. Ladies' 2 elastic town made
Lisle Gloves, silk point, 15c.
116. 25 doz. Ladies extra fine elastic Lisle
Gloves, lie.
112 25 doz Ladies' superior 2 elastic frame
Lisle, 18c.
118 25 doz Ladies' elastic hand frame
Lisle, 25c.
1O4. 25 doz. Ladies' elastic pearl top
Lisle Gloves, 23c.
III 25 doz. Ladies' elastic frame Lisle
Gloves, 1Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

manufacturers one hundred and twenty-five
| dozen (ifteen hundred pairs) of the ladies'
French goat anti-squeak button boot, sold by
| them this past year at one dollar and ninety
| five cents ($1.95). The stock from which
| this boot is made is growing scarce, and this
| is particularly good lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Nuhian BIRcking

w. B. Fem d Co. put into their stock thi'
day new styles of ladies' and gentlemen
lawn tennis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Fancy Cards.

Send a three cent stamp and your address
to Wheat Bitters Co., 10 Park Place, New
York city, mentioning this paper and receive
set of fancy cards, five elegant designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Worth Attention

The misses button boot French kid and
goat, sold by w. B. Fem & Co., in their
February sale of solid work at one dollar and
seventy five cents ($1.75.)
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that
cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

wAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, T
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb 25-1 A. M. }
For New England and the Middle States, fair wealth
err north veerng to east winds, stationary or higher
tamperature. In first district stationary or higher
pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

Mems first quality rubber boots two dol
lars and seventy-five cents
WALLACE B. FEM IL Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

w. B. Fem Il Co. have case of this cele
brated backing. 1t gives patent leather
gloss. feb23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
BUNNELL's- MARvELs.
Another larue andience Was

Another large audience was at Peck's
Grand Opera House last evening to witness
the G. B. Bunnell marvels from his New
York museum. Everybody was delighted,
and crowded houses may be looked for this
afternoon and evening At the matinee to-
day the admission will be 10 cents to old and
young, and that there will be a crowd there
is no reason to doubt. The last exhibition
will be given this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Rubber Stamps.

RWbber StAmps,
dates, metal bodied rubber type, pencil
stamps and desk pads at A D. Perkins, 10
Center street. fe10 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
Something Ne

Running shoes and gymnasium shoes with
rubber soles, price 80.
W r. FENN 4, Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

g ,Tis more brave to live than to die"
Therefore don't wait till slight Cough de-
velops itself into consumption but secure a
bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at the small
outlay of 25 cents, cure your Cough and live
on happily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25
HAyERLY's OPERA COMPANY.

J. H. Haverly's Opera company will appear
at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday
evening next in Gilbert q Sullivan's aesthetic
satire Patience, " and on Friday evening in
the 'Mascotte." The company has been
having fine success for twelve weeks past.
They have new and fine costumes and
scenery and their own orchestra. The Choir
us numbers 35 voices. The list of principal
artists are Miss Emma Howson, Miss Ger
trude Orme, Miss Louise Manfred, Miss Pau
line Hall, Miss Fanny Carey, Mr.. W. H.
Seymour, Mr.. Alonzo Hatch, MIR. G. M
Pyke, Mr.. J.. L. Dalton, Mr.. I. W. Norcrosa
and Richard Golden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

The large audience who witnessed Sol
Smith Russell and his company in edge
wood Folks at Carll's Opera House last
evening, thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The play, though not strongly written one,
has quite plot to it, which is faithfully car
ried out to the end and afforded ample OPP
portunity for Mr.. Russell to display his YER
satile character sketches. Whether the tai
ented comedian appeared as city rough or
country spinster he was equally provoca.
| tive of laughter. His songs were new and
pleasing and well rendered Everything was
modestly and unassumingly enacted, and
nothing was coarse or vulgar. The support
| was all that could be desired All knew
their parts and did we'll the small amount OF
| work assigned to each. Should the company
| return to this city later in the season, 6
crowded mouse is assured them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25

the choicest
all with exceptions full Reg
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-25


comprising that
Read
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

a. rER14BLE tragedy occled =
CA1ford Settlement, Mich, the oil = day,
in whiekoAcob Skhh, aged about was
killed ~ Joseph HncheEs Il appe}1 that
snltA. who i riadent Harrisol vent
been divorced nom her Husband. to get xlR
children. Butcher refused to give up the
children, sud Smith turned 4oleavss-whssss
upon Bucher struck him, with his. fist, and
followed e up by { blow With Z IDodSn
mallet. crushing his victim's skull and kill
ing him on the spot. Bncher, who Is about
45, and one of the earliest seetiers Of Clare
County, was arrested. ai t.iyfs;.
j. w. KERR, until recently paving
teller Of the Bank of the Republic Wash
ington, killed himself ON the 10Th. He left
. note, saying: " Realizing that I have ex.
pended money belonging to others to an exc
tent that can never repay, I have sought
this relief from dishonor, sorrow snd dis
grace" 8fIHt3 iesai. - ~ 1al r.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TIE Indian bill, with an amendment
lppropriating $25O, 900 for educational pur-
poses, passed the Senate March 80. A
Joint resolution appropriating 100000 for
food sufferers passed the House.
The Field monument to Major An
DIRE, at Tappan. N. Y, was partly destroyed
by dynamite, March 30, Notwithstanding the
guard established since the DETACHMENT on
Washington's Birthday. ollI
JOHN KENNEDY and John O'Neal,
carpenters, fell from scaffolding in Dem
yer, Colo, March 30, and were precipitated
. distance of seventy five feet. Kennedy
will probably recover. O'Neal is . native
Of Prince Edward Island, where he leaves o
wife. He will probably die from his in
juries.
ALLEN Fox, wealthy citizen of
Louisville, KY, aged 81 years, MORALLY
wounded himself with . razor the other
evening.
TRUMAN DUNBAR, President of the
Cleveland Linseed OIL works, an old and
h0nOred citizen, was caught in machinery,
March 30, and killed. He wss alone in the
basement. where there was q large belt
which runs the grinder; in some unknown
way he was caught in the belt, carried into
the machinery and the body shockingiy
crushed. Deceased had been trustee of the
Cleveland water.works many years.
J.W. SHEEHAN, young man stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel, Kansas
City, NO., was found dead in his room,
March 30, having taken poison. The fol.
lowing note was found on the table: s'My
fathers address Is William Sheehan, North
Walpole, N. H." Sheehan had letter of
Recommendation from the Smith Refrigera-
tor Manufacturing Company, Of Michigan
City, Ind, speaking of him as . sober, in
dustrious man. 1t is supposed he took the
dose in fit Of dependency, finding himself
out Of work and among strangers.
Two inmates of the Dayton (Ohio)
Lunatic Asylum had deadly struggle the
other night. One, named John Drummond,
had arrived that day. He was farmer,
living in Brown County, and the cause Of his
insanity was said to be jealousy. H9 had
several times attempted suicide, and threat.
ened to kill others. On his arrival he was
quiet and tractable, but during the night he
became noisy and was removed to strong
cell, in which was an old man named O'Con.
nell, Of quiet habit. When the warchman
entered the cell, toward morning. O'Conneil
bounded ont from the corner frantic with
excitement He said Drummond had At
tackled and bitten him, 80 he choked him
quiet. Drummond was found dead on the
door covered with blood, one eye gouged
out and otherwise terribly mutilated.
O'Conaell was also badly bruised and
scratched in many places, and one finger
was nearly bitten Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07
The Whitaker Case.
WASHINGTON, March y.

WASHINGTON, March =.
A general order was issued from the Adju-
tant-GeDeral's Office to-day, giving the find
ings Of the court-martial in the case of .CaAet
johnson C. Whitaker, United States Military
Academy, together with the orders of the
President, signed yesterday, Disappearing of
the proceedings and sentence OF the court.
and directing that Whitaker be released from
arrest The court-mart'al found Whitaker
guilty on both Of the two charges against
him, viz, conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman, and false swearing before the
Court of Inquiry at West Point, together with
the various specifications under the charges.
The sentence Of the court, which is rendered
imperative by the Presidents disapproval,
was that he ''be dishonor ably discharged from
the military service of the United States, and
compelled topay fine Of one dollar, and tob DO
thereafter confined at hard labor for one year
In such penitentiaFy = tAe REVERSING autiSw
ity may designate. y e~@
The reasons given BY the President for dis
sPpfoving tine findings are: That on the
objection Of the accused, admitted in evidence
to be used BY experts in handwriting as stand
ards OF comparison with the note of warning.
which p tho subieet Of tho socond speciacS4
ton OF the mrs. charge, and -of the third a5ecE
n nss. tt % ne sess1d Sisfge numh g ~
accused. which papers were not in
evidence Tor any other purpose than to
be used as such standards, and were used
BY the experts, and that large amount
OF testimony in support of the above
perts based on their comparison of these stand
ards With the note Of warning WAS int oduccd
on the pexs Of tie peosecutte1, .mdfHe No.
ney-Generai being Of the opinion, concurring
therein with the Judge Advocate General 81
the Army, that the aforementioned papers
that there IL In that respect error n the nrr-
ceenngs OF the court IN relation to material
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07
THE NEWS. IN. BRIEF.

RRP0Rzs from the flooded districts arc
encouraging. In many places the people
ore making ready to put in their crops. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

"A United States Marshal fired
twenty-one shots at . kentucky ..moou-
sinner" without hitting him. Then the
moonshiner said the thing was sgettinx
to be bore, and he wanted the Mar.
shal to hit something or stop firing.
And it made the Marshal so mortified
that he went away and blushcd. Boston
Post. e1g4s fe..esE 80 ,ffl9
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS states that
On tho expiration d. his present tsrm in
Congress he wfll positively retire from pub
lie life. OFT i.sa1g fs6s is.H sl4fs .ttitfi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

Maine has three Mormon chnrc y =. !.
and over . dosen Mermen preachsra
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

HUgDREDs Of kilograms are being re-
seived at the White Houae urging the Pres
fdent NOT to sign the Chinese bill. They
eome;frem Ill parts Of the country except
the Pacific coasf, ,eissl.. f-ig 9 iJGl' Ffi;l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
Sterling p. Rounds, Of Chicago. to be Pub.
He Printer; Erwin A. ireland to be Mar
shall for the Eastern District of Utah, and
Mrs. Virginia G. Thompson to be Postmis-
tress Of Louisville. ~ ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

REPoRTs received q Assiniboine,
Montana, BY = courier from Captain Kline.
of the Eighth Infantry, In command Of the
column operating against the halt breeds
and Crees o. Mix River, say: He struck the
Indians. March Il. half mile below Medi.
cine Ledge, where thirty.Ave or forty lodges
Of thu Little Pines band were epsamped.
By forced marches be. reached the First halt.
breed village, and half IN hour later. de.
tachment Of cavalry hid destroyed eighty or
ninety dwellingS. The leaders hsd ned. Tho
half.breeds were badly dem6rSlized, and
are going north. The cavalry has been sent
20 tho lower village. and this movement
vill close the half.brsed campaign, unless
the Indisns begiu 70 show Themselves on
the north ode Of the territory, when Cap
tain Kline viii drive then back over the
line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN
has submitted . report to the Secretary OF
War on the Sergeant Mason case. He holds
that Mason is not lawfully confined, and the
proceedings of the oourt-martiala are invalid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

MISS PHOEBE CoUz1ns, Of st. Louis,
has applied to President Arthur to be ap.
pointed one Of the five commissioners TO
visit Utah, and petition with numerous
sixnatures win soon be forwarded to Wash
ington. ..tfiit. E. 3s5f 8aj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07


burned on the 10Th, involving . loss Of $780,.
600. It contained the Shepard collection Of
minerals, valued at So, 900, and which can
never be fully replaced; full set of physi-
cal apparatus valued ut s, 900, and fne
collection Of oil paintings. The building
was, in the Gothic style of architec-
ture, and was presented to the college by q
Providence (R ~ gentleman, whose name
It hore. The cause Of the fre Is unknown.
ST.. PAUL and Winnipeg dispatches
record heavy snow storms along the Cana
dian Pacific, which block travelling until
warm weather. The storm at Winnipeg
was dnprecedsntedly severe. Pierre Du-
chain, aged sixteen, who started across the
country with yoke Of oxen, was showed
under near Cavalier, Dakota. His body
was recovered.
EDWARD PETERS, who tortured and
starved to death lad Of ! years 1t Mansons-
Vile, Quebec, has been sentenced to Be
hanged April q. y ,siiil6ra3 3s.ff :
IDA SMITH, young girl of Grand
Rapids, Mich, recently took fatal dose Of
arsenic because Of . reproof from her
On ranch about eight miles from
Tombstone, Arizona, the other day, in .
battle with cattle thieves, Deputy Sheriff
Gillespie was killed and the desperasoes
sought were both fatally wounded.
MoRxoN leaders, including Joseph
Taylor and Joseph Smith, havS placed their
wives In separate houses, to lsvoid arrest
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

CHARLES Il. REED had an interview
with Gen. Benz. Butler, in Washington, the
other day, trying. to induce him to argue
Guiteau'sl case before the Court in general
term. Gen. Butler said he had no doubt of
Guiteau's insanity. and Il he had time he
would make the argument, but he could not
possibly take hold Of It he told Mr.. Reed
he ought to make the argument himself;
that he did not need any help. He may pos.
sihly do SO, he says. There is error enough
in the trial to set it aside II Guiteau had
killed an ordinary man.. II Z sistt Iiat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

THE contributions toward the Garfield
memorial hospital in Washington have SO
Tar increased of late that General Sherman
and Senator Window have called meeting
Of the wives of Senators and Representatives
to arrange for . national board Of visitors
and select vice-presidents. nSuale
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-04-07

gr1m4go 20 san FRANCISCO In 1855.
Kansas soldiers are becoming fully
awakened to the importance Of the proposed
reunion in September.
The annual convention of Elk County
Sunday schools will be held at Howard City,
April II. FFSAx.
Not . prisoner in the Miami County
Jail. Ks. f.ya{ :,
One of the porters at the Brutten
House, Winfield. named Lindsey Walden,
recently insulted . waitress named Mary
Flanagan. She threw . tumbler at his
head, which severely cut his left ear. He
drew his revolver, and was about to use it,
when Charles Hunter came In and threw the
offender down stairs.
F. Klinaman, of Leavenworth, who
has been missing for some time, has been
heard from. He has written some letters to
. friend and his wife, fl which he says he
left home for fear Of being killed. =
Wichita schools win close May LIST.
Captain Thomas II. French, retired
officer of the Seventh Cavalry, died suddenly
in Leavenworth, March q. Capt French
was known as one Of the brsvest officers In
tho army, was under Major Reno 1t the
Custer maseaere.S ands In the civil war r.
csiyed wounds from which 5he. Aeser fully
recovered.
Tho Burlington & Missouri Railway
Company have increased their side-trsek
capacity In Atchisou to the extent Of i've
miles, and arc building q, 900 freight plat.
form. Ono hundred employees there re-
ceive about q, 900 month In wages.
There Is very lits2s smallpox IN the
State It present.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22

Sunday night last was made hideous by
the unusual and unnecessarily frequency
OF steamboat whistles which blew, and
blew, until the whole levee was in shell
OF stew to know what TO do,
to abolish the incessant blasts
which seemed outrageously boisterous.
The prospect for a low stage of water in
the Ohio and Mississippi is more fattering
now than for some months past.
Capt. w. j. Turner who sold the Silver
thorn to Capt, Harmon and others a. Nash
vile is now at Jacksonville having stern
wheel boat built for the Cairo and New
Madrid trade.
The Golden Crown from New Orleans is
on her way up for Cincinnati.
The John s. Hopkins went into the Cum
berland river, Sunday, and met the Hill
man, received large lot Of iron from her,
which she took to Evansville.
The Memphis and Ohio river packet
company are talking of purchasing the
three large sidewheel steamers, Fleetwood,
Bostona and Telegraph, which are all noted
for speed, style, comfort and commodious
accommodation. If such be the case, the An
chor line boys can we'll look to their laur.
els.
Capt Aft, Cutting, Of Metropolis, who
has been to ST. Louis on business concern.
ins his ship yard, was in the city yesterday
and lett for his home on the Fowler.
The Henry Lourey broke her shaft near
Plumb Point on her way up with load of
empties which she left at the point. She
arrived here yesterday noon, patched up
temporarily and left for St. Louis, where
she will have a new shaft made.
The Ste. Genevieve for Memphis is due
here this evening.
The City of Providence leaves St. Louis
this evening for Vcksburg.
Capt Woofork, of Louisville, passed
through Cairo Sunday night--went up on
the Calf
Mr. Lem Gray one of the pilots of the i'll
fated Gold Dust was reported dying yester-
day at st. Louis from the injuries received
by the explosion of that steamer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-22
Pneumonia.

The many deaths from pneumonia the
present and past season may render
few words about it of interest, Bron-
chitis is an inflammation Of the mucous
membrane of the bronchial tubes; pneu-
monia is that of the Substance of the air
cells and bronchioles the miuuter ram
ifcations ending in the cells. If the
bronchial tubes, with their larger divi-
sions, may be likened to the trunk and
branches of tree, the bronchioles and
air cells may be likened to its twigs and
leaves
Pneumonia is essentially afever which
specially affects the lungs, as typhoid
fever specially affects the glands of the
intestiues. 1t more commonly attacks
the lower lobe of the right lung, and
may be confined to it, or may extend
successfully to the middle and the up
per lobes, and to the left lung. The
physician can easily ascertain its loca-
ton and extent.
The lobe attacked is first engorged
(congestedD with Blood this is the first
stage of the disease. 1t then becomes
solidilied; this is the second stage The
third is that of conyaoscence, or Of
death, In convalescence the exuded
matter, which had filled the cells and
bronchioles, is absorbed, and the lungs
resume their functions in fatal cases
suppuration takes place,
The attack generally begins abruptly
with chill and shivering, followed soon
by pleuritic pain. The matter eXpec-
torated is at first rather scanty, but lat
er becomes sticky and of rusty hue
The time from the attack to GONZALES
cence, or death, varies from few days
TO about three weeks. In some cases
persons have died almost instantly from
suiiocation, having been previously
well.
The most common exciting cause Is
exposure II IL more prevalent and
more fatal at the South, especially
among the colored people. In this latl.
tudc It's chief prevalence is in the win
ter and spring months, but especially in
May. Recovery 10 the rule, if the dis
ease Is uncomplicated, and the patient
has q fair constitution and Is not enfee-
bled. - Youths Companion H