davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Policemen Removed For Their Voting.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Much dissatisfaction was caused in police and aldermanio circles to-day on account of 8 thorough shaking up of the force by Austin J. Doyle, tho new chief of police. A large number of old and efficient officers have been transferred or dis charged for no other reason than their vot- ing against the interests of tho existing city administration in the late election. Tho Mayor contemplates 8 wholesale upheaval of tho large detective service for the same reason
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Tennessee.
A City Visited By Smallps

A City Visfted By Smallpox,
 NASHVILLE, Nov. 2O.-A special from Chat tanooga says the exaggerated reports of smallpox have caused some stir in and around the city. There arc twenty cases in Chattanooga, all confined to one locality. There is no alarm and compulsory vaccination is bsing administered and the cases are being isolat ed. Some time ago the city purchased the old United States barracks with the under standing that they were to be removed from the govsrnme 1t groand. Yesterday Mayor Evans started to use 1t as hospital. but the superintendent of the National cemetery re- fused to allow it's occupation by smallpox patients and he is guarding it with twenty men. The Secretary of War has confirmed his action.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Walnut Leaf Hatr Restorer.

It Is entirely different from all others. It Is ss clear as water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce 8 new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for 1t. Each bottle Is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin lS Co.,, Bos, ton. wholesale agents. s6 1vd6w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
ANq'I-DYSPEP'I[C
 FOR COOKING.

THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
 is excellent for frying purposes There's something in name, but probably nothing of the "oive" in the butter except ts but besides being assured by chemists that this is perfectly pure vegetable o all housekeepers who have tried 1t will agree that it s extremely economical makes a very delicate fry ing material. Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which was not cheap. and 'used up" very faet; you had butter, which, besides being expensive required skilfu cook Go keep 1t from burning; you could salad oil, which. though costing aurmingly to be gin with, required little to do the work that the cooking school would tell it like the widows orusett did not seem to lose perceptibly after fry ing fifty oysters the bottle nearly full be- fore But very few American bousekeepers could be by its fret pensiveness to try usng sweet o which Is the frying material of all south Europe We out of the list 'clarined fat" dripping, b, there is seldom enough of this to de the tire cooking with. even with conscientious person In the Kitchen who undsrstands how to and use it all, as 1t should always be insisted The two known vegetable oils that tbis country produces colt seed oil and peanut o both of which are understood to have been for years exported to Flu rope coming back to us in wicker covered nasks Italian olive oil Real olive oil from California Is too | small prod Ict as yet to count much in the home market. The manufacturers of the olive butter which is not butter at all, but clear greenish o | have agreed to give us a home product, warranted pure. without the ocean voyage though, to oonoi- ate ridiculous AmeriG prejudces, do not label 1t cotton sed nut oii the former of which it probably s Anybody whs tries 1t will agree that it cooks well salad oil and all veSetable oils heat at lower temperature than the sol;s sni fats 1t doe- not burn away waste rapidly lard. It l comes in convenient cans with a mouthpiece like the kerosene oil can, that you pour o just the desired quantity for and, after cooking this can be car efuly strained returned to the except 1t has been used for fish, when it must be put in a separate bottle and kept art for this It has a slightly pungent smell when o~oking which Is said be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt, but which than other fry ing through the house. egg plants. oysters, clam frttere \ that are turned out of olive butter by good cook, have not 8 particle of greasiness about them any ! aste whatever of the medium in which they are | frie
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
A Sad Case.

Isador Appel, F years old, who shot him self in the head in New York Saturday even ing told the policeman who found him that he came to this country hoping to get work. He failed in everything. On Friday night he left his brother, who lives at 23O East Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday he sold his watch and bought the pistol with which he had shot himself. He said that he wanted to die. The surgeon said that the boy could otE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Those Burglars Held For Trial.

PH1LADELPH1A, Nov. 2O.-The cases of the this afternoon, Edward Jacques being held in $11, ,OOO bail to await a acquisition from New York for trial for the $4O, ,OO0 bond robbery at McSorley's residence at West Brighton $. l., and his wife and the lad Charles Smith being put under $1O,OO0 and $9, bail respectively for trial for the burglary committed here.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
TBnnABpsSia.rfeS.

An attempt was made Saturday night to burn the premises occupied by W. D. Frank 1in on Broad street, Middletown, nearly op posite the Russell free library. policeman extinguished the fire. The premises are owned by A. M. Colegrove. Between and 3 o'clock Sunday morning the extensive bill boards belonging to MT. Colegrove in his lot on High street were set on fire for the sew enth or eighth time and nearly destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

: u. WANTED
 | dSsss By single naH and board in this city ] E4iiH Must q price
 l @iM no2I 2t# Address "BoARp, ;" this ofiice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

DUBLIN, Nov. 2O.--A farmer named Me Envoe at Old Castle, county Cavan, on re fusing to abandon his farm, from which the previous tenant had been evieted, was shot while returning from a fair, receiving two bullets in the head, from the effects of whicA he is dying.
 A gang of disguised men attacked the house of Mir MacCarthy, justice of the peace, at Headford. brisk fire was exchanged and the assaiIants were repulsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
New Hampshire.
Their Labor For Tn cir Pains

Their Labor For Their Pains.
 PORTSMOUTH, Nov 2O.-The dredging conA pany which has been under engagement to Boston parties to find tho alleged buried treasure at Newcastle has withdrawn from any further attempts in that line, wisely con- sidering the whole thing farce. The men interested in the claim continue to be very sanguine and have mineral tester still at work to locate the enchanted spot.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

w SITUATION by 6 good German girl posted in "A all kinds of housework. Good recommendation. no2l It. Inquire at 161 ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA,

ND surrender-The Stalvvarts Under Cam
 eron Growing Aggressive.
 PHILADRLpHIA, Nov. 20.-Senator Cameron had four hours conference with Colonel Quay and other stalwarts to night regarding the future course of the party. It was decid- ed to obtain the removal of Postmaster Hui dekoper for his independent proclivities and give the position to A. W. Norris. Senator Cameron said in conversation that the recent Democratic victories would unite the Repub- lican party without the necessity of other aid
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Death of the Scientist DraDer.


 NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Prefessor Henry Draper, the well known scientist, and son Of Professor John w. Draper, died of pleurisy this morning at $50 o'clock at his house, No 271 Madison avenue. He was taken sick early on last Thursday morning, and grew rapidly worse. This announcement will be a great shock to his friends and the scientific community, as he was apparently in perfect health last week, and presided at dinner given by him to the members of the National Academy of Science on last Wednesday even- ing. The funeral services will be held next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Avote of Confidence in ParneII.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2o.-The meeting of the Irish national league in Roscommon was at- tended by 10000 people. Mir. O'Kelly, M. P, made speech denouncng Mir. Davitt for r endeavoring to split the Irish party, and said that his efforts were equivalent to stabbing Ireland in the back. The meeting passed g vote of confidence in Mr. Parnell.
 The prisoner Delaney was arraigned in court today char ;f5 an attempt upor the life of Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

What Yankee can't discover isn't worth finding out, is expression which every has heard Athophoros, from the Greek sgnifying victorious" is Yankee medicine. 'It is a specific for rheuma- tsm and nothing e'ss" declares the di.coversr, with the utmost frankness "I employed doctors, spent many dollars, got rolef used bottles Of Athlo- phoros and it cured me-" said MT O. H. Hotchkiss, of 327 Grand St. fellow townsman of the discoyerer of the dicfne. Our reporter found scores of pers who had bean cured of rheumatism by it had ever Teen disappointed in it's use." Can be ob- tained at druggists. Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.
The Relief of Irish Distress.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-In the House of Com mons Mir. Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ire- land, stated that information before the gov ernment regarding the distress in Ireland was to the effect that the existing poor law ma- chinery would suffice to meet the pressure. If famine appeared the government would pro- vide the funds necessary for relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Taken fn Charge By the Police.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-John Hurling, & white haired old man who is probably insane, was arrested to~day in the streets for disorderly conduct. He came from St. Louis short time ago with $1 400. Since then he has been reckless by giving away his money to whoever wanted it. The loafers who always followed him reaped rich harvest. When arrested he had but $145.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
FROlS R.mah Em

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.--Kate Dunn, aged fifty years, was beaten and kicked to death last night by William Patterson for interfer- ing in a quarrel between himself and wife. Tho crime was not discovered until this af- ternoon. The police are now hunting for tho
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
NEW YORh.
Sullivan Fails to Show Up

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-At a meeting at Har- ry Hills this evening to arrange for fight between Sullivan and Tom Allen, Robert Farrell announced that his friend Sullivan was not in New York and knew nothing of the meeting. Had he known of it he would have been on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Maine.
A Heavy Snow Storl

Heavy Snow storm.
 CALAIS, Nov. 20.-A heavy snow storm set in about noon and still continues. Manufac- turers are clearing the wharves of lumber as rapidly as possible, and preparations are be- ing made for the winters work in the woods
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

'Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it." But never too late to whet your appetite by taking Kidney Wort, restoring health and making yourself a well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled remedy for all liver, bowel and kidney diseases. All druggists keep and recommend if no17 cd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LONDON, Nov. c0.-Arrved the St. Alban from New York, the VaderIand from New York.
 Antwerp-Passed up the channel, the Abysinnia for New York.
 Queens town--Arrived, the City of Richmond from New York.
 Havre-Arrived, the France from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Entertainments.
CAnLL's OPERA HOrwT.

Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Novem-
 ber 90 and 2I, Two Nights Only.
 The Gifted and Beautiful Young Actress,
 MISS ALMA STUART Ss ANLEY,
 of Wallscks Theater, in VIC.
 The immense hit that Miss Stanley made at Wal lack s in YOUTH the highest endorsements of the New York Press ana the Public.
 The piecs itsef Is well calculated to excite and tain the interest of the public at large by its well con- trived and hu plot worked out by very mic well highly dramatic situati thoroughly con- nected and all leading to the denouement while the taste of tho most fasidous cannot fail to be pleased by the purity of its tone. sparkling dialogue snd gen eral dramatic and artistic excellence, in wordsst possesses all the natural clements of assured aboundin9 of the tenderest pathos, esquts lie humor Imaginable situations and startling and ef prices no16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

We have heard both Democrats and Re- publicans say that there is nothing better for a Cough than Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; this old reliable remedy never fails to cure cough or Cold at once and may be obtained at any drug store for 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

 g magazine of literature and art.''
 -SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN. The CENTURY
 FOR DECEMBER Opens with frontispiece portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, accompanying paper The Supreme Court of the U. s., It's history and functions, with interesting anecdotes, portraits of the chief justices and present justices, and other illustrations. By B. V. SMALLEY.
 The Point of View.
 By Henry James, sIr. A series of letters contrasting America,- it's people, society, politics. literature, hotels. railways, etc.-with Europe written by diff ferent characters, including young Ameri- can lady, long resident abroad, her mother, a member of Parliament and others. Cem- plete in this number. The Christian League of COnnecti-
 cut.
 By WASHINGTON GLADDEN.. The second installment of this suggestive series, now ex- citing so much attention among business IL en interested in Christian work :-''The Church of Christ"--Raising the Methodist Debt The Church in the Temperance Movement
 
 My Adventures in Nuni. By FRANK Fl, CUSHING, an adopted mem- Der of the Zuni tribe of Indians with twelve Illustrations.
 The Problem Of Spelling Reform, An interesting and valuable essay on tLis vexed question, by PROT. T. R. LoUNsBURY. of Yale College.
 The Led-Horse Claim. Second installment of this love story of mining life, by MARY HALLoCK FooTE with a striking full page picture by the author, engraved by Cole.
 s'Rab's Friend''-Dr. John Brown. By ANDREW LANG, with portraits of Dr. Brown and Rab, and sketches by Dr. Brown. The Other Contents Include Illustrated papers on ''The Taxidermal Art, |" with eleven illustrations by James C. Beard, and '"Fhe Corean Origin of Japanese Art, :" by w. B. Grif1is, with drawings by Corean paper on animals in winter, by John Bur roughs; with poems by Sidney Lanier and others. In the departments there are brief papers on "Western Careers for Eastern Young Men, :" "Club Life in America" 'New Building Material, ) Novel Application of Elec tricity, ''Carbo1ic Acid in the Household, '' etc Especial attention is called to the book reviews.
 Sold everywhere; price, 35 cents; $40O 8 year. New subscribers, beginning with Mo- vember, can get the unbound numbers of last year for $2 %, or bound in old gold cloth, gilt top, for $3 5O
 THE CENTURY CO.,, NEW YORK, N. Y. no21 if
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
Great Britain.

A Banquet to Returned Veterans.
 LONDON, Nov. 20.-A banquet was given this evening to twenty-six hundred of the guard vho have returned from Egypt by the city of Westminster, in the Westminster Aquarium It 8 splendid spectacle. Among the speakers were the Dukes of Connaught and Cambridge, the Lord Mayor and Lord Algernon Percy.
 Worl<ingmen i'm Parliament.
 LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Mr. Gladstone in pub- lished letter states that he earnestly desires to see larger number of workingmen in Par- lament and hopes they will be brought for ward at every opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
A Farmer Fatally Shot

handed until farther evidence can be ob- tained showing the attempt was a political crime
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

' ds Boarding place for gentleman. wife and little E$siH boy three years of age. Must be tn private Nsl family and reasonable price,
 Do5I 2t- Address "A. H. T. this ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

wADSWORTH-JUDD-In southington Nov 14, by the Rev. George Nichols, Frank Wadsworth, of Girard, Pa, and Miss Mary Judd of southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21

CURTIS-In this oity, Saturday evening" the 18th inst after long and suffering illnes. Emily Davis NacCarthy. widow of Philip Curtis, aged Il years Funeral Tuesday afternoon, the 21st inst, at half past two o'clock from 14s George street, of College. Friends are invited to attend. KELLER-August 19, Frank Keller aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence Mo- l96 Grand street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock All friends and fellow -cigarmakers tn vited to attend. 2t sMITH-In this city, Nov 19, Mrs. J. o. Smith, aged 45 years and months.
 Funeral services at 103 Chapel street Wednesday, Nov. 22, at P. Relatives and friends are invt- ed to attend. M ANSFIELD-In Ansopia, Nov 2o Charl Mansfield, aged 74.
 Funeral at his residence in Ansonia, Nov. a. st ID. Burial private.
 STANLEY In this city, Nov. 20, Edward Joseph, only o. Thomas J. and Maggie B. Shanley, aged l year and II months.
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from 3O3 Or ange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS

sTHE CENTURY continues to be the ideal of 9 magazine of literature and art.''
 STRENGTHEN REPUBLICAN.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Lovely May Day in New Orleans.

AGMesaay always Tuesday, May ., the
ham, lam u Monthly Distribution of the
R,u Rna,rl.iale stale Lottery occurred. Generals
hia 9"%lt Hi,i ltsard Of La: and Juba1 A. EARLY of
', nc '','l . as usual the entire charge. The
.ls9, o, fortunes wheel spilled out proinls.
4 MI UiG,to9; - Hereafter the monthly distrl-
frtn,s ,, ~ u, f-oo,loO, on an enlarged scheme,
nr,,., ~y.s ~ iSS-lhe relative value of the vi
canjt.I it IIVIng hndlsturbed, and fifths sold
s%rmua' prlhe Of 10000. The first capital
y 'J,Vo,' i,Tl was was drawn by ticket No. ID, 1902
Thn IT',h Neger, the postmaster at Kasota,
4 al soS SesohI capital, Sl0, 900, was drawn
fnt', t','.S, ~, hrId by Charles Nelson, corner
!. Tbe ,''grt tIi. and Avenue NJ, Galveston,
'DHrkct ,,i.kct No. i6,gO0. Tic two t2l fourth
ah5 R,SSs \, o. 300 each were drawn by No.
|nS 'mo No. No., lO,S22. Tic next dfawtng. with
oH % rnn.Ie moTe than doubiy enlarged. takes
br MTGnsy Gay always Tuesday,, }, July nth;
hln Nc" orIn9rin rhI.orlnation apply to NJ. "A.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
..x .ToR HILLS AFFLICmON.
voture of the Wounds and the Sxient
ofHls sufferings' HiHAl

NuttifG VI tht -
OfHls Sutferings' tHAt
rAuanta Constitution
4. ,he wound itself the best opinion
a. y. ~ d s as follows The side Of the face
'Vu' y, on"n and the sub-maxillary glands are
guy op W, There Is another incision IN the
en VT ma iawbone extending clear TO the
!, agsctrd and must come out entirely
y t%"rc % can be relief from the constant
" ar permanent cure. A piece OF the
y and AZ Two teeth have already come out.
r,ol 1 question is, what is the cause at
\ an this bone? Some think 1t is the re-
or iniuries received during the last
zion Others think 1t is necrosis or
4 If the bone. Others still; that It is
y, If II is the latter, 1t will seek other
or the system after 1t finishes the
and recovery is hopeless. II will
y vital part, and then the end must
IN the other hand, If 1t is the result
iniory or is necrosis, there Is every
o1 M belieye that he will recover. No
"an A tell what It is at present, and until
ia decided the final result must be un-
ain. -,
Ir Hill can WIN uJuh1 alAa
very WE'LL He cannot eat solid food,
q unable 10 chew, but eats beef chipped
1epe He has not lost much flesh. He
not talk very plainly, as his tongue In
Iing has adhered TO the lower part of the
m and he cannot raise it over his teeth.
mouth is usually kept full of absorbent
an and the doctors urge him 10 talk as
as possible. If it is necrosis that Is
Fixing his jaw, Il secondary growth of
viii follow the death OF the present
bis tongue can be clipped and his
sch ent irely restored. Mr.. Hill has made
nmistak able gain in strength in the past
NIB, and in any event there will likely
decisive news from him in some con-
rable time. De'l l'. 7i
ere Is theory that has intelligent sup
and that is this: That Mr.. Hill has
u had cancer at all--thnt his Jaw bone
diseased, and the Inflammation from
source produced the sore on his tongue.
theory gets confirmation from the fact
# the bone is now coming out. A dentist
Orh Carolina wrote that he had maIy
where the amalgam in a tooth, or
Fr the mercury in the amalgam, b, d
pned the nerves in the tooth, and final Y
bone itself. Mr.. .Hnl had several
gam plugs in the jaw that Is affected.
pieces of the bone that have come o 1t
jaw will be submitted to the most
iu examination. OF course this Il q
theory, but it has intelligent support.
bat the public can do is to hope for the
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Only SUNDAY NEwsPAPEF

Gf Vd N QiBp+3fE i
dWp-nb HrG a3W Io hIsf
rmnpH ll n otoe ~aqon
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
A GOOD THOUGHT FOR A HOT DAY

That buyers at Oak Hall
may supply their needs IA AL
paca, Linen and Marseille 8
Clothing with the greatest pos
sible ease we have placed the
entire stock Of these goods
upon the first floor. The va
rious styles and qualities will
be kept in complete assort-
ment so long as the hot wea-
ther, demands. Convenience
of access and completeness of
stock will enable us to supply
your wants in thin Clothing
with the smallest demand upon
your time and patience.
Our lines of Mems Garments
include all sorts, from Silk
Pongee and India Seersuckers
to printed Stripes and Creole
Suitings.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
rhat Wa Il.

ll'NlNu FENt U INhss
u " began a Dltroiter, as he entered a
lry The other morning, "Sir ! | ordered
n Of you yesterday ~
|fs-ah-I know meant 10 have sent It
lGt !, forgot il You shall have IT right
\ the butter came up on time"
'h-ah-it did, eh Well, Pm sorry II
poor, but We shall have some better IN a
br two"
n the butter came up on time and
u right, best I've seen In a year"
gu don't say Certainly-just-so I'll
up the weight on the next lot"
y the butter was good, the weight
and called to order six bounCs
It possible! Well, do declare
that was it! Well, well, but acct
happen in the best Of regulated
te., Iie,. y you know, Sorry, will do better
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
oLoTHrNa.
A BIG BREAK ALLALoNG THE LINE,
.@AT. q T. !. JOHN OIL H, MooRE'S

..AT. JOHN III, MOORE'S /
sss-MARKET sTREEr-sas.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys \ and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out ourstocko Of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri ces accordingly.
Gu FL $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
$7 and $8;; our $12
Suits to $9 and $40;
our SIS Suits to $12
and $I3 and so on
through the whole line.
\. In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-dOwn is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing, a heavy trade
since last March. Good
Gu t ters, first-cIass
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
| purchase or not, at
&. JOHN II. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
WARNER'S CURE.