davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-07

In order that patrons of the London and Northwestern railroad may get good milk at the restaurants on the line of that road the directors have bought 300 COWS, whose en- tire milk product will be sold at those places.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-07

The Barnum-L London show will arrive m Rr;doenort for winter quarters on Sunday the 10th. It breaks up in Chester Pa'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-07

Time works wonders. B. Gratz Brown, who once buttered his watermelons, is indus triously at work in Indiana in behalf of a prohibitory amendment to the State consti- tuition
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.


THE steam packet will make regular
trip to Great Falls tomorrow.
THE strcct-lamps will DO lighted at @
y. m. and extinguishod at A ;15 n. m.
A TRIED and trusted remedy, always
roady for use, is 81. Jacobs OIL. 1t saves doc
tor bills.
MICHAEL DORSEY, n crippled begear, was
to-day for vngrancy.
RALPH BELL, colored boy who is serv-
ing his Apprenticeship with gang Of thieves
was sent % the workhouso by Judge Smell to
day for ninety days.
sITuE earnest Christian worker and tenn
perance advocate, Mr.. George A. Hilton, Will
speak at Hamlino NJ. L. Church, at o'clock
on sunday afternoon.
AUGUST Dyson, colored, for cruelty
whipping mule, and Daniel Conner for
driving n sore.backed horse, were fined IS
each by Judge Smell to-day.
THE fellow, who, by mistake, sent his
authenticated sweetheart instead OF n bottle
OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup bottle OF hairdyo,
wants TO know tho best way to commit suicide.
SOLOMON BLAKELY, colorod, was charged
in.the Police Court to-day with selling produce
without a licensc. Dlakely testified that no
only sold handful OF stun from n baby.car-
riage and wouldn't do It again. Tho Court ac-
cepted the mans personal bonds.
AS the steamer Lady Of the Lake was
passing tho draw In tho Long Bridge yester.
was struck on the head by a pilo and knocked
sensolcss. Ho was taken TO tho Marine Hos.
pital In very precarious condition.
AN old white crank, who said he hailed
from North Carolina, was yesterday arrested
by Lieutenant Arnold. Tho man said his
name was Winfield Scott Hancock, but that
nobody would recognize him or obey him.
He was turned over to Police Headquarters.
YESTERDAY afternoon wagon, driven
by Joseph Coomes, collidod, at tho corner of
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
with DR.. Selhausen's buggy. The front
wheols OF the Doctors buggy wore smashed,
and he and his driver were thrown out but
not Injured.
ABOUT 0 o'clock last night some un.
known white men were seen In the act OF set.
ting fire TO q woodshed In tho roar OF house
COB Sixth street southwest occupied by Mr..
Livingston j. Young. Young struck at them,
but was himself knocked down and tho men
made their escape. An alarm OF nre was
turned In, but the ilro was extlnguiehed be-
fore tho engines arrived.
MUST before noon yesterday an alarm was
sounded inside tho Navy-Yard for flre In tho
copper rolling mill. The yard engine was hur.
riedly pulled TO the shop, and by the com.
bined efforts OF marines, sailors, mechanics
and others the flames were extinguished be-
fore they had occasioned much damage Tho
fire resulted from the ignition OF the woodwork
from sparks. Tho alarm caused great excite
ment In the yard and when the engine camo
down the roadway some officers In uniform,
walking down tho pavement, rushed out and,
catching hold of the rope, ran with the
hose and the "boys" to the fire.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
To the Gentlemen.
We Can Show You

Buy your neckwenr at Keeps, 437 Seventh
street northwest elegant goods and lowest
prices,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

Riseman Brothers, Tailors and Olothiers
CORNER SEVENTH AND Il STREETS.
NO BRANCH STORE IN THIs CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
News Notes.

A water famine is reported from Suez.
J. N. Soye, Of the French Chamber Of
Deputies, is dead.
1t is reported from Berlin that the
Liberal party count on gaining 20 seats from
the Conservatives in the coming election In
Prussia.
Marshal Serrano's. efforts to form new
Dynastic party In Spain have been hindered
by differences between the Democrats and the
Liberals.
Mr.. Patrick Ford has sent to Patrick
y; q ne Land another
s342,5dS.26.
Bradstreets Journal reports 121 failures
In the United States during tho past week, SO
less than the preceding week and 35 more
than the corresponding week OF last year.
Tho Longfellow Memorial Association
has Issued a circular to the children OF Amer
lea, inviting ten-cent subscriptions toward a
memorial statue In front OF the poets late
residence In Cambridge, Mass.
The steamer Durham, which sailed from
Southampton yesterday for the Cape OF Good
Hope, had on board Professor Newcomb and
his party sent by tho United States Govern.
ment to observe tho transit OF Venus.
At the fair grounds at Monroe, Me-, yes.
terday, Adelbert Kelly was killed while trying
to stop arunaway horse. The horse continued
on Its course and colllded with double team.
The sulky-sh ran through the neck OF one
OF the horses, instantly killing him.
All tno Ineu hu tne Gl0Do " Anchor
Rolling Mills, Newport, KY, stopped work
yesterday. The cause OF the trouble was the
construction by tho proprietor OF the Anchor
Mill OF the price list and Its conditions where.
by sbeetiron rollers receive 20 per cent. less
than they expected.
Henry II. Myers, flour dealer at 1893
North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, was ar
rested yesterday upon the charge OF conspiracy
with Ellis p. Phipps, ex-superintondent OF tho
almshouse, and James Il. Brown, ex-store-
keeper OF that Institution, TO cheat and defraud
the city. He was held In $1,000 ball for a
hearing.
A warrant of extradition in the case OF
August and William Rahe and Ernst Meilman,
charged with forging bills OF exchange TO tho
amount OF 5000 marks on tho Deutsche Reich
Bank, Oh Berlin, has boon issued, and the
prisoners VIII DO handed over 10 the German
consul at New York and sent by an outgoing
steamer TO Germany FOR trial.
Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston Theatre,
has begun an action against Samuel Colyille,
OF New York, 10 recover from him tho play
"Taken from Life, which Tompkins claims
TO have bought OF the author, Henry Petit, for
$1,000 before Petit sold the piece 10 OoIyilie
for $1,000. temporary Injunction has been
granted, restraining Colville from producing
the play pending tho argument 70 make the
Injunction permanent.
GALL for Finley 4 Browns Ly Fine cigars
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
THO s,ntc Dcpnrtment Ducks.

The Washington correspondent OF tho Bal
timore Sin, says: 'The wall which separated
the State Department clerkSfrom those OF the
War and Navy, In the War, State and
Navy Department building, having been re-
moved by order Of Cong ress, the State Depart
ment is now considering tho propriety of ask
Department by itself. Tho officials OF tho War
and Navy Department say they will indorso
the request II 1t Is made, as the State Depart
exclusiyeness give them great deal OF
trouble"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Philadelphln press, Sent, O, lssl.

The story OF "My Sweetheart" is Interesting,
the Incidents are well contrived, the dialogue
is entertaining, with here and thoro bits OF
music that fall pleasantly upon tho car and
attractive, and captivates an audience at tho
outset. MIR. II. L. Graham is a clear cut come
dian, and never fails to be amusing. The
company is perfect aud In such hands "My
SUCCESS
Miss Minnie Palmer and Mr.. II. f. Graham
VIII appear at Ford's next Monday In "My
Sweetheart"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EaItA RIIaHEn AuaI1aT. Ia6A.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day says;
The indications nro that fair weather Will
prevail In tho southern portion of tho Middle
and northern portion OF tho South Atlantic
States during Sunday. Locals rain are indi-
Gated for the Mississippi Valley on sunday.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Minnie Palmer.

Baltimore American.
Miss Minnie Palmer and Mr.. II. L. Graham,
In William Gills musical comedy OF "My
Sweetheart" were greeted last night Mt the
Grand opera.Houso by an audience which com.
pletely filled the mammoth auditorium.
The comedy Is exceedingly interesting, and
gives both artists ample opportunity to display
their abilities. "My Sweetheart" certainly
invites n second call
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Nominations for Congress yesterday.

Ex.sheriff Ben F. Hovey, Republican, Fourth
New Jersey District.
John Van Voorhees,, Republican, Thirteth
New York District.
Hart D. Holton, Republican, Fifth Maryland
District
Ambrose A. Ranney, Republican,, Third
Massachusetts, District
r. L. Ewell, Republican, Eighth kentucky
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07
Political Points.

Judge H. II. Cody has declined the
Democratic Congressional nomination for tho
Eighth Illinois District.
Yesterday Mr.. Stephens, the newly elect
ed Governor of Georgia, sent to the Governor
his resignation OF the office OF Congressman
from the Eighth Georgia district, which was ac-
copied, and an election to I'LL tho vacancy has
been ordered for November z. Gartrell, the
defeated candidate for Governor, will contest
tho election, not with the hope OF getting In,
but to show alleged frauds and intimidation,
and he hopes thereby to keep Stephens out tili
Nav next.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-07

tho largest selection OF fall weight oyercoats,
Seventh and Il. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

WHILE Congress hesitated to make the
necessary appropriations to keep up the
National Board of Health, that terrible
scourge, yellow fever, was steadily max
ing toward our Southwestern border, and
now the people of that part of Texas.
bordering on the Rio Grande, are brought
face to face with Yellow Jack in what
appears to be most malignant form.
Matamoras has 500 cases and the disease
is spreading rapidly. 1t has already APP
peared in several Texas towns and the
Governor proposes to call out the militia
to enforce quarantine. Texas militia
would no doubt be more effective against
Red Skins than Yellow Jack, but the
Rangers will doubtless perform their duty
like veterans, even if every man should
have to grapple with the disease in a
single-handed contest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1883, will be in
round numbers s29S, 100000. From this
amount must be deducted about 81, 00O,-
600 on account of the Post Office Depart
ment, which is now about self-sustaining.
This leaves the appropriations s249,0OO,-
600, besides the permanent annual appro-
priations which are estimated by the
Secretary of the Treasury as follows:
Interest on the public debt, So, 600, 900;
sinking fund, s45,611, ia refunding ETC.,
s7,514,lOO; collecting customs, $780,
900; miscellaneous, $2,577,125; Total
s126, 1899. The total expenses of the
Government for the fiscal year, including
ordinary and permanent appropriations,
will be about 1875, 100000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

THE Twelfth District Democratic
Convention of Illinois is entitled to the
premium for the length of its session and
the number of ballots taken. 1t first
met at Quincy, and after 1900 unsuc.
cessful ballots for a candidate for Con-
gress to succeed Gen. Singleton, ad.
journed to Beardstown, where, after the
few days recess, the contest again com.
menced. The candidates were Gen.
Singleton, Mr.. Wike and Mr.. Withers,
each of whom held about one-third OF
the delegates and neither could get a
majority. After the 1,520th ballot a
dark horse was sprung in the person OF
Mr.. James Milton Riggs, President of the
Convention, who had already announced
fifteen hundred and twenty unsuccess.
full ballots and patiently sat for more
than week and listened to monotonous
roll calls On the 1,521st ballot Mr..
Riggs received the necessary number of
votes and was declared the nominee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

STATISTICS show that for the year
ending July 31st, there were 1,51S cases
of small pox in Chicago, of which num-
Der 1,116 were fatal. This large number
of deaths is attributed to the fact. that
vaccination in some localities was neg
lected, many of the more ignorant classes
being prejudiced against it. 1t is thought
by the local authorities that proper vac
cination would have materially lessened
the fatality, as no fatal cases came under
the notice of the Health Officers last year
in which the patient had been duly vac
cinated within two years previous to the
attack.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

A SINGULAR case of the disappearance
of boy, his supposed death and burial,
and subsequent return home alive and
hearty has just been brought to light in
Baltimore. Willie Woodhead is bright,
interesting lad, about fifteen years of age,
and the son of the foreman of the work
shops of the city Jail. About the mid
die of June he disappeared, and, al
though the anxious parents hunted far
and near, no traces of the absent boy
led to his discovery. Detectives were en-
ployed and he was traced to a number of
places. Finally paragraph cut from a
newspaper was shown to the father about
q boy who had been killed by the cars at
Johnstown, Pa. The clothing and de-
scription correspondent with that of the
lad, and a photograph in possession of the
family also seemed to set all doubts at
rest as to his identity. The remains were
exhumed, and, though very much de-
composed, the father recognized the fea-
lures. The mother and family were &C.
cordingly summoned, and attended the
funeral Later the mother was walking
along the streets of Baltimore when she
suddenly met the son that she mourned
as dead. She would not believe it was
her boy until he threw his arms around
her neck and called her mother. He gave
an account of his wanderings, saying
he got tired and was anxious to get back
home. For time it was hard to per-
suade some of the family that the real
Willie Woodhead was not an imposter,
80 firmly were they convinced that they
had laid their boy in the grave.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

Rnsssll- Charles p. Copeland. Iza 9. Flsek. q
s.lins.HeSssd Q. R..h. A P: Collins. g. v
Banks, g. Q. Hogebooms n 8. Price, o. J
Sedawicf-H. @. slus., Thomas Glover, ]. d.
Hewitt; r; Lawrence. J. F. Lauck. John Kelley.
'" $780, p SIan-R O. Walden
Shawnee-J. X. Hudson, r. Binn, B. T. Van
Thena., Sen, E. d. White, George y, Ursns, L
George McCarter, John Macdonald.
Henry. 7; "; Walton, G. @. Hull. J. G. Woods.
Wabsunsee.d. 5. Burt, g. W. Greenwood. h.
@. Russell, @. J. Harvey.
Washincton-H. g, Sprensler. P. b Heckert.
esss e F " Ect A. Il B'odas'' Reuben VIM
Wilson-W. b. Shirley, Doctor Dodd, j. n.
Hopkins, O. V. Small 8. s. Kirkpatrick.
Woodson-G. c. Snow. /. N. Holloway. j. ID.
Wysndette-J. p Root, B. F.: Watson. A. p.
Downs, Eli TeeJ. B. L. Slime, D. s. Hayes. W.
n. Young:
Gray-W. Hoover.
Sequoyah-W. r. Hopkins.
Cove. @. A. Weller.
Kearney-Waterman.
Cheyenne-T. II. Cavanaugh.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported as follows: Permanent
Chairman, Fl. C. Sluss; Vice Presidents,
John A. Martin, Joel Holt, j. D. Snoddy,
j. c. Cusey. A. Gillett, II. Kelly; Secre-
taries, DR.. Patten, T. H. 'Cavanaugh, j.
W. Forney, j. NJ. Bowman; Sergeant-at-
Arms, VIM. Higgins; Assistants, j. Moon,
j. j. Jennings, B. NJ. Curtis, Lon Steele.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Rules and Order Of
Business reported, recommending that the
rules of the House of Representatives of the
State Of Kansas be the rules of the Conven-
ton, with exceptions fully noted; also that
the order of nominations be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction. Adopt.
ed. The Convention then adjourned until
8 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

WHILE it is an excellent article for il
Eliminating purposes, the electric light
will prove a dangerous thing to fool with.
1t is stated that two men, while
attempting to climb over the railing of
the Tuilleries Garden in Paris, during
the display of fireworks, caught hold of
the electric wire used in the illumination
of the gardens and both were struck dead
instantly,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE fact that Riccitti Garibaldi and
company of Italians have crossed to
Egypt to aid Arab Bey may not of itself
amount to much but it is somewhat sig
nificant as showing the drift of popular
feeling in Italy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

1
| A WASHINGTON paper, in sympathy with
| the defendants in the Star-route cases.
charges that the animus of the prosecutions
is to be found in a letter written by Senator
Dorsey to President Garfield in February,
| 1881, in which the writer urges the President
to have nothing to do with McVeagh, Bliss,
Curtis and the other - malc0ntents," but
to act upon the advice of Senator Conkling,
Gen. Arthur and other "Stalwarts." This
letter, now first published, is adduced as
evidence in support Of the charge made by
| the journal referred to.
The Sultan has directed that an additions,
| proclamation be made declaring Arab
Pasha rebel unless he shall submit on the
ground that in resisting Arab has gone con-
| trary to the precepts Of the Koran. Import
| ance is attached to this express mention of
| the Koran against Arab.
A DISPATCH from Muskogee, I. T. says
fight took place recently between the con.
| tending parties in the Creek nation, known
| as the Sandsmen, and the Choctaws, in
which one man ON each side was killed, and
three wounded.
On election day in Pike County. Ky., q
bloody affray occurred between the Mccoy
and Hatfield families, in which one of the
HatfieIds was shot and cut so badly that he
died. His friends banded together, caught
three Of the McCoys, tied them to trees,
and shot them dead. More bloodshed ia
expected, as the families are numerous and
vindictive.
AT Shenandoah, Pa, while Robert Parker
aud rivxfa
shooting pigeon match, one of the birds
few towards Parker, when Neiswinter
fired and killed Parker, tearing the top of
his head of and scattering his brains in all
directions.
GOVERNOR CHITTENDEN has pardoned
VIM. II. Heath, who was sentenced about
three years ago to ten years In the Missouri
penitentiary for embezzling some $40, 900 OF
the public money while he was City Auditor
Of St. Louis and custodian of the school
fund of St. Louis County. The petition for
his pardon was signed by many of the most
prominent and influential citizens of st.
Louis and the State.
The first shipment of new corn, raised
near Waco, Texas, arrived at St. Louis on.
the 18th, and was sold at auction for s., Is
per bushel. This arrival is unprecedented
in point Of time.
THE Mississippi State Board Of Health
will establish quarantine at Osyka, on the
New Orleans & Chicago Railroad, Fort
Adam, on the Mississippi River, and at a
point in Haor"rk County, on the Mobile &
New o IsaHs Railroad. A certificate of the
Board 81 Health viii be required of all per-
sons trsvc.ng.
THE r9,DpbeIl boys, notorious despera.
does of Cad seli Couaty, Ety., were killed
by mob.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

They do not sell toy pistols to the
Youngsters of the Hyde Park suburb of
Chicago, but they make them cross sixty
three railroad tracks in going to school,
and expect the trains to thin out the
rising generation more or less.-M. Y.
Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

The Imperial Gazette, a Chinese
newspaper, has the reputation of hay
ing been printed in consecutive series
for fifteen centuries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

The New York Star feels sorry for
Iowa s. because it is such a spiritless
State"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
THE WORLDS DOINGS.
A Summary sf tho Daily News.
ConcREssIoNAL NOTES.

CONGRESSIONAL N0I6Ss
CONGRESS adjourned on the 9Th. 1t II
said to have been the longest session fol
twenty years. The Journal Of the proceed
ings of the Senate, it is estimated, will
make 1000 pages, and will be printed In
seven volumes.
The report presented to the Senate BY
Senator Window, Chairman Of the Select
Committee to investigate the alleged i'm
proper use of money to promote or defeat
the bonded spirits bill, states that the COM
mittee obtained much valuable information
rs to the condition of the whisky trade and
the methods employed to obtain relief from
overproduction, but they did not find any
money had been corruptly employed to pro-
mote the passage of said bill.
The Senate confirmed the nomination of
r. c. Crowell as Surveyor of Kansas City,
and j. d. Parker of Kansas City as Post
Chaplin in the army.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

THE Democrats of the Fifth Congression.
al District of Missouri, met at Kansas City
and nominated Alexander Graves, of La.
fayette County, for Congress.
THE Illinois Prohibition State Convention
at Bloomington, was largely attended.
Resolutions passed in effect that both the
old political parties were under the in
fluence of the 1900 liquor dealers of the
State and the temperance advocates had
nothing to hope from the cooperation OF
either; that under these circumstances the
only means of reaching the desired end is
by a political organization; favoring the
submission to the people of Prohibitory
Constitutional Amendment; favoring the
Acknowledgement Of woman; opposing the
application of the fund raised from the
liquor traffic to the support of the common
schools, and pledging the candidates of the
Convention not to 60 into caucus with either
of the old parties. The following nomins-
tions were made by acclamation: Treas.
urer, Judge j. G. Irvine, of Madison;
State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Prof. Andrews, Of Galesburg.
SENATOR STEWART, Independent Repub-
lican candidate for Governor Of Pennsylva-
mia, has invited Gen. Beaver, Republican
candidate, to joint discussion with
him of the political differences in the State,
at such place and time as may be agreed
upon by the Chairman Of the respective
State Committees. 1t is said Steward also
contemplates inviting Pattison, Democratic
candidate for Governor, to meet him in
joint discussion.
A CALL has been issued for an Anti-Pro-
hibition State Convention, on September
II, in Omaha. The movement is in opposi-
ton to the active preparations Of the tenn
perance party to make prohibition an issue
in the fall campaign, and it is believed by
many that Nebraska will follow Iowa, and
vote a Constitutional Prohibitory Amend
ment. This issue promises to make the
most bitter fight ever in Nebraska, and every
possible effort is to be made to defeat pro.
hihjtion