davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Boys Terrible De a tlI.

PH1LADELPH1A, July 19.-A driver boy named Staples, fourteen years old, met with fearful death Tuesday the Mount Pleasant colliery at Scranton. He had mounted horse which he was about te ride to the barn, which is some distance away. Just then the whistle was blown and the horse took fright, throwing the boy from his back and galloping down the steep enibank- ment. In the fall, however, one of the boy y's feet got caught in the harness and he was dragged behind the animals heels over the rough stones, across the railroad track and over a fence, The horse did not stop until he reached the barn. Staples was released and died in the arms of those who extricated him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
wainut Leaf Hair Hestorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, ss it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head a dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
The Beresford Ghost Story.

Of Lord Belmore's history of two Irish estates the Saturday ReDieao says:
 Many persons may be interested in ver- sion of that strange tale known as the 'Beresford Ghost Story dear to all lovers of the supernatural, which is here given i'll the appendix. It is warranted as correct on no less authority than the present Archbishop of Armagh, who, as great -great-grandson of one of the principal actors and collaterally descended from the other, certainly ought to know all about it if anyone does. Nichola Sophia Hamilton, who afterward became Lady Beresford. had made an agreement
 with he Earl of Tyrone of the De la Poer family, with whom she had been brought up, that whichever of them died first was to ap-
 pear to the other if there was any truth in revealed religion, in which neither of them
 had any faith. One morning Lady Beres-
 ford, who was paying visit, came down to
 breakfast in 8 very agitated state, with
 black ribbon round her wrist. When her
 husband, Sir Tristram, asked her what was
 the matter, she begged him to ask no ques-
 tions, but told him that the post would bring
 him tidings of Lord Tyrone's death and
 that he would in the next year be the father
 of @ son. These predictions came true the
 expected letter brought the news that Lord
 Tyrone had died the Saturday before, and n
 due time 8 son was born. Lady Beresford
 always continued to wear the ribbon round
 her wrist Sir Tristram died, and his widow after time married Captain Gorges, who
 turned out so badly that she had to separate from him. When she was living in Dublin she gave a dinner party to celebrate her birthday, and invited an old clergyman who had christsned her. What followed is thus told
 C He was the first arrival, and she told him she was just forty eight that day. No, said he you are only forty-seven you were born in 1666.' She grew deadly pale Are you sure?' she said Certain. he ! said. You have then,' she replied, signed my death-warrant. I have only few hours to live She retired to her room, sent for | her son Sir Marcus, for her daughter Lady Riverston, and, I believe, Henry, Archbishop | of Dublin. She then told the story for the | first time of Lord Tyrone appearing to her, telling her of his death that she would have \ a son who would marry his brothers daugh- I ter, and that she would make 8 most unfor. ! tunate marriage, and die on her forty-seventh | birthday. He touched her wrist to prove his l appearance was real, and the flesh and sinews ! shrank which she always wore black ! riband. She was buried in Lord Cork's | vault, under the communion table in St. Pat l rick's Cathedral
 Her son, Sir Marcus Beresford, we may | add, married Catherine, Baroness de la Poer ! with whom he got the great possessions ir I the County of Waterford which his descend ! ant still owns, and created Earl of Ty-
 rome, his son becoming Marquis of Water \ ford y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

WAN EEDe 4 SITUATION by a respectable girl to do second A work or general houaework in small private family references furnished. Apply at jy2O It. 10S LAFAYETTE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
NEW YORk.
Chus50x sn Steamer With Mail


 NEW YORK, July 1.-Two hundred and twenty seven sacks of mail from Australia and New Zealand for Europe sent via San Francisco to avoid the dangers of the Suez canal transit reached Jersey City just too late for the Arizona, which had been csm- pelled to leave her pier early in order to cross Sandy Hook bar at high tide. Post master Pearson chartered tug and the mail WAS put on board and the tug immediately gave chase to the Arizona and succeeded in overtaking her short distance below Bed loe's island. The tug was then lashed to the Arizona and the mail bags were transferred to the steamer. They were all on board at o'clock. They contain Sidney dates of June 15, and will probably reach London in 40 days from Sydney, which is quick passage.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Thc Trottinx at Chicago.


 CHICAGO, July 19.-About ten thousand people witnessed the races at the driving park to-day. The first race, the 2:27 class for purse of s2,ooO, was won by Jerome, Mattie G1aham second and A1dins third best time 2:21. The second race, for sps- cial purse of $1,OOO, Phil Thomson against time, to beat in three heats his record of 2:194; best time 223s
 The third race, the 2:21 class, for a purse of $2, 800, and $500 extra to the winner of the heat trotted better than 2:171, was won by Black Cloud, William H. second, Thomas third; winners best time 2:19a :; fastest time, William H. in seoond heat, 2:1S4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Iowa..
Good Prospects for the Crops.

so far advanced as to dispel any gloomy thoughts which the farmers may have in- dulged in. Winter wheat never looked bet ter. The stand is thick, stalk strong and the heads heavy. Harvesting began on Fri day, and is proceeding vigorously. The best fields will run from thirty to thirty-five bushels per acre. Spring wheat is hardly so good It is above the average, however, and cutting will begin a week hence. The yield will be from seventeen to twenty bushels per acre. Barley is in fine condition and will run from twenty to twenty three bushels per acre. The oat harvest is three weeks distant. The prospects are fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
The Guttermuth Tragedy.
NEW JERSEY.
Discussion of tho Tariff Reforms.

Discussion of the Tariff Reforms.
 LONG BRANCH, July 19.-President Hayes of the tariff commission, who arrived this after noon, called special meeting at o'clock this evening. The proceedings were secret, but it is understood that @ general discussion of pending tariff amendments in the Senate took place. All the commissioners with the exception of Garland, of Illinois, are here The meeting in the morning will be mainly to arrange preliminaries and to decide on what order the various industrial and com mercial interests shall be taken up. All the members seem anxious to prosecute the work vigorously.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
WASHINGTON, July 19.

WASHINGTON, JuIy Ia. SENArE-On motion Of Mr. Miller of New York. the House amendment to the Senate bill for the relief of the old New York pogtoface s.te. was concurred in.
 MT. Allison. from the Appropriations committee. reported the Houte joint resolution continuing until July 31 the revolution of June 30, making temporary provision for the expendttu of the government. with amendment continuing for the same period the resolution for the temporarily of employees of the War department. He asked present cops iteration of the subject.
 MT. Harris suggested a further continuance until the end of August.
 MT. Allison said the Appropriations committee had considered that question, and he concurred with them that Congress by working energeticaly could adjourn by July 3l. Objection being made to fur
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
dHarrts.
WANTED.

WANTED, 4 SITUATION by young girl to do second work A or housework in a private family. Cali Tor two days - jy2O 2tt ROSE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
No Hope for s senator H1lI.

NU
 ATLANTA, July 19.-Mr. Hills physicians say that he may live three months at the out side, but may die at almost any moment. On Monday he was forced again to the tube in taking his food, but yesterday and to day took it naturally. He is kept very quiet at his home On Peachtree street, although sev- eral prominent men have called on him since the delegates to the State convention arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

WANTED, A GOOD GIRL for general housework must be 2 A good cook and trVner. Address, with wages de- sired and references, J. RICE, jy1s St Drawer 27, r. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

Many silly people despise the precious,
 not understanding it." But no one despises Kidney Wort after having given it a trial. Those that have used it agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills and other mercurials that poison the system, but by using KidneyWort restore the natural action of all the organs. iy146t1 "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, July 1o,-Arrived, the Devonia iron Glasgow, the IlyriAn from Liverpo ,l the Archimedt from Viola, the Lydian Monarch from London. ths Abyssnia from Liverpool, Sailed, the Gallia fol Liverpool the Maas for Rotterdam. the France fo Liverpool the Pietrie de Connk for Antwerp, ths State of Nebraska from Georgia
 Queenstown-Arrived,t the Batavia from Boston, the India from Phiadep phia.
 Liverpool-Arrivsd, the Haytien from New Or leans
 Glasgow-Arrived the Titana from Montreal.
 Bristol.-Sailed, the Gloucester New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

about an hour. Mrs. Hall was S5 years oi age and MT. Hall 36. The double funeral took place Monday afternoon at the Salem street church, the officiating clergymen be. ing the Rev. George s. Ball, of the Unitarian church in West Upton, and the Rev. M. H. Harris, of the First Universalist church ot Worcester It was a very largely attended funeral and the floral offerings were rich and numerous The body of Mrs. Hall was ta- ken to Grafton for interment and that of Mr. Hall to Leicester
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Ohio.
The De elslocratic State

The Democratic State Convention.
 COLUMBUS, July 19.-Appearances indicate large attendance at the Democratic State convention. The contest is centered in James W. Newman, John G. Reeves and John G. Doren. There will be strong fight for chairman of the State committee. John H. Farley, representing the young democracy, against John G. Thompson. The latter's chances are favorable. There is great ex- oitement over the attempt to involve Payne, Pendleton and Thurman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
The Democratic Convention

ATLANTA, July 19.-The State Democratic convention adopted a majority rule of 31 in vote of $50. Alexander H. Stephens and A. o. Bacon were placed in nomination The vote tomorrow will show hard contest. Under the majority rule no bolt is probable. It is believed that Bacon will withdraw and Stephens will be nominated. A negro named Tom Jones was run over and killed by train at Atlanta Ga. NEW ENGE,AND.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by young man, lately arrived in "A this country; wants a permanent position is not afraid of Call at address fer three days, jy18 3* PIT COMPRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Funeral of Mrs. Lincoln.
 SPRINGFIELD, July 19.-At the funeral of Mrs. Lincoln this morning there was a large attendance. The femains were depositee in the crypt adjoining that of her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Another Rap 1t Civil Service.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Civil Service Reform association in an address to the peo- pie of the State say the statement in Hub bells circular that contributions will not be objected to in any official quarter is grave reflection on the Presidents personal and po- litical integrity and that if he is content to rest under this view of his character well and good
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Collision the Sosxnd--The SteameI
 Rhode Isla nd Disabled.


 NEW YORK, July 19.-The steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence Line was run into this morning when off Huntington, by the steamer Alhambra, of the New York and Halifax Steamship company, bound from this city to Halifax. The collision took place at half past two o'clock this morning. but for tunately not attended by any loss of life the only person injured being the col ored barber of the Rhode Island, who was asleep in a chair in his shop at the time. He was crushed into space about two feet square, and so hemmed in by timbers that it was necessary to cut them away before he could be released. His injuries however, are not fatal. The Alhambra struck the Rhode Islan don the port side, just forward of the paddle wheel, and, glancing along, tore out the wheelhouse and some of the upper works, completely demolishing the wheel. The Providence, of the Fall River Line, was near by when the accident occurred, and, running alongside of the Rhode Island, the passen. gers of that steamer were transferred to the Providence, which then took the disabled steamer in tow. About o'clock this morn ing the City of Lawrence came up and took the Rhode Island in tow, the Providence bringing the passengers of the disabled steamer to this city, arriving here shortly after II o'clock this morning. As soon ! the news of the accide-t was received two powerful tug boats were sent to meet the Rhode Island and bring her to New York. The purser was the only officer of the Rhode Island who came down on the Provi- dence, and he could not be found at the office of the Providence line, nor could anyone l there give any information about the acci- dent. The clerk of the Providence said that l the passengers of the Rhode Island, about 100 | in number, came aboard the Providence in & l quiet orderly manner just before the two | steamers parted company this morning, and the Rhode Island was then taken in tow by l the City of Lawrence.
 One of the passengers on the Rhode Island who occupied stateroom No. 99, said ''The accident happened about half-past ? o'clock ! this morning. l was asleep in my room at | the time, but was aroused by the crash, which | was very loud. All the passengers were ava | kened and there was at first great excite ment, but nothing resembling a panic One or two women fainted I believe, and eve. rybody put on life preservers. The excitement was quickly quieted, howev. CT, by the officers of the steamer
 who assured the passengers that the yes
 sel not injured below the water-line.
 The crew went to work to rescue the bar
 ber who was asleep in his chair. He wa,
 terribly crushed, and it was necessary to Gu
 a hole in the partition to get him out. H,
 told me last evening that he never went t
 bed before midnight, as since the disaster tt , , the old Rhode Island he had been apprehen . sive of another collision"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
----------------------- State Agricultural Society.


 The State Agricultural society has issued it's premium list for the thirteenth annual agricultural and industrial exhibition, which will be held at Meriden from September 19 to 22 inclusive. The following is the pro- gramme for each day of the fair:
 FIRST DAY. Town teams and decorated carts, working oxen (No. B. No. 10> steers lNo. 11 fat cattle (No 14.
 Trottng-3oo class {No. 47>; gentlemen's driving horses {No. 48>.
 SECOND DAY. Neat cattle, breeding q to inclusivel, sheep and swine trained oxen and (No. 12. d1aught oxen (No. 13).
 THIRD DAY. Salions and stallion colts (Ne. 16(, oots gsldlDgs and Allies (No. ID, brood mares tNo. i8l. Trotting-25O class (No 5l) gentlemens driving horses (No. 52) hurdle races
 FOURTH DAY. Matched horses, 15H hands and over matched horses, under 154 hands; fancy matched horses and single horses.
 Trotting-233 class, No. 5s Meriden class, No. 54 Arrangements have been made with all the railroads in the State to transport animals and exhibits destined for the fair free of charge, but full freight will be charged for all animals or articles bought or sold. All entries for speed must be made on or before September 4 all entries of neat cattle, horses, sheep and swine, under No. to No. 20 inclusive, except No. 15, must be made on or before Saturday, September 9, and all other entries must be made on or before Sel tember IS. An entrance fee of $1. 50 must be paid before the entry is recorded and this entities the exhibitor to a season ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Blonde EIopes with n Negro.
 WooNsooKEr, July 19.--Rachael Patt, .26, pretty blonde, wife of a farmer, has eloped with Charles H. Snyder, uneducated, and negro. There is no clue to their whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Massachusetts.
A Terrific Storm in Boston.

BOSTON, July 19.-The heaviest thunder and most vivid lightning known in Boston seen here this afternoon. The press room of the Journal is flooded and prevents the second edition. The ship Margaret Ellen at the wharf was struck by lightning. Great dantage WAS done in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Shooting Match at Wimbledon.
 LONDON, July 19.-In the shooting match at Wimbledon today for the Kolapore cup, distance five hundred yards, the following were the scores: England 4O4, Canada 38O, Jersey 365, Guernsey 359.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

Not drink, not sold in bar-rooms, but a reliable, non alcoholic tonic medicine, useful at all times and in all seasons, is Browns Iron Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
Bern ed Up Ills Money and Died.

LOCK HAVEN, July 19.-Carl Duhlmeyer, a political refugee from Verden, Hanover, Germany, committed suicide at Heating, Penn, last night. He left $500 for his wife and other sums for two firms in Bremen. He burned up several thousand dollars in wash bowl and left letter for his wife, saying that he had been wrongfully accused and bade farewell to his family and said that the government will not get another victim.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
DELAW AXE.
A Curious Ly

Curious Lunar Phenomenon.
 WILMINGTON, July 19.-The moon-cloud discovered by John G. Jackson. of Hockes- sin, on the Mare Clausum on the night of May 19, was again observed by him on Mon day night
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HORRORS AT CAIRO. THE WOUNDED PARADED IN THE
 STREETS. Ghasty Relics of the Strife The Roads Strewn Thick
 With Corpses. THE SULTAN ALL AT SEA. His Policy 10 the Powers Beautifully
 Mixed.
EGYPT.

The Sultan i'm a Qunndary-Arabf SsvelI-
 ing His Ranks-Scsnes of Woe Wit
 messed by A Correspondent.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 19.-Dervish Pasha, a special minister of Turkey, returned to Con- stantinople to day His departure at the present crisis is deemed extraordinary Eng fish attempts to make it appear that Dervish returns because his pre- sence is no longer necessary, owing to Turkish satisfaction with British occupation. It is understood how ever, that Dervish Pasha was summarily or dered home by tho Sultan because his active CO operation with the Khedive was raising in dignation among Mohammedans, excited at his suspected connivance with plot to turn
 Egypt over to the Christians, and because the Porte was unable to resist these protests. It is alleged, also, that the Sultan understands that Germany does not favor anything like an official endorsement by Turkey of either a purely English or a joint English and French occupation of Egypt. The condition of the Porte is critical in the extreme. The anti Christian feeling is becoming aroused active ly all over Turkey, Arabia, Egypt and the in- terior of Africa, and is to day in such fierce 8 menaclng attitude that the Sultan dare not move in the direction of an ally of Eng ! land. On the other hand, he realizes that Germany could be his most useful friend \ among the powers, and on that account he feels constrained to stay out of any combina | ton which includes France
 l Admiral Seymour, after Dervish Pasha had left for Constansinople, received dispatches which prompted him to send his heetest boat
 after him to bring him back.
 1 It is believed Arabi's army is increasing
 rapidly. England's blunder is not pushing
 the war and the present delay is greatly aid
 ing Arabi's recruiting. It is true that the
 wounded are being paraded in Cairo to ex- cite the indignation of the natives. All the
 Europeans have left Cairo except twenty Ger l mans.
 l A correspondent claims that he rode out l nine miles and found the roads thick with the ! corpses of soldiers. skeletons, horses, wrecked
 carriages and swarming with starving women l and children, who told him that the Bedou ! ins had followed and attacked Arabis army ! during it's retreat to rob them of their booty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

INesKs NAE1Oh OI Ehe F'f@MCh NI1h1strY.
 PARIS, July 19.-The French chambers voted the Egyptian credit by $40 to 66. M. Blanchure, Radical, brought forward an in- terpellation in favor of the creation of a cen tral mayoralty parish. M. Goblet, minister of the interior, opposed and moved the order of the day; rejected, PTS to 172. All the ministers rose and left the house. M Frey cinet and his colleagues placed their resigna- tions in the hands of Grevy, who has refused to accept them. An arrangement will prob ably be made by which the differences may be adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
A Terrible Fire at Smyrna.

LONDON, July 19.-A condagration at Smyr- na destroyed one thousand four hundred houses. Six thousand people are homeless.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
En,issuries to Preach a Holy

Emissartes to Preach Holy War.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 19.-Arabi Bey remains at Kafidawar. His men are recovering their morale. He threatens Ramleh He has sent emlssaries to Tripoli, Tunis and Syria to preach 8 holy war.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20
FOR RENT.

FOR SE NH, EA& Five rooms in Heers block gas and water n5iia and water clrset Three Rooms No 24 Spring sN.sl street, first floor. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER,
 Room l, Yale Bank Building, str
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-20

Bricklayers and PlaSte CTS. VHNHE Bricklaysrs and Pla -terers Union will ble this evening at their Hall, at o'clock pRompt. Business Of importance will be transacted Per order Secretary. ly10 It.
 LOST.
 SS SPRAYED from Hamilton Park, New Szassaasss,-. Haven, Mare. Anyone giving in kTsSTI5H formation where she can be found ~ill be 2-ss~-kE. reasonably arded. J. LEWIS, jy20 2t* Hamilton Park
 LOSTy nN MONDAY, July l7th, pair of gold frame Eye O Classes between Savin hook and Orange street. to corner Clark street. liberal reward will be paid on leaving them at
 jy2O 2t* THIS OFFICE