davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpAsELLE. A

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.,t
 Oct. IA, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intentioa to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge of the county court at Dover, Ark, on 24th Of Nov, 1882, viz:
 Perry " Renfrow adj hd. entry No. i0056 for the swh of swA sec 3l tp s Il 20 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, saId land. viz.:
 w. C. Renfrow, Harris Youngbiood, David Youngbiood, W, Miller, all ot Russellviile, Ark
 Nj. GIBSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
10 DE beautiful buovant and beartbv

10 DE beautiful, buoyant and healthy, the wbo.e female constitution must maintain regular action during a certain period of life. Otherwise, no female can possibly remain healthy, and she who does not know this fact, is quite unfortu- nate. Should you by exposure, become irregular and suffer with many troubles, experience advises the use of ERglisb Female Bitte7s as the most wonderful female regulator and iron tonic in use.
 BArfEY's SALINE APERIEST is cool ing, refreshing summer drink for dys- pepsia and headache. No medicine taste. Everyone, home or abroad should keep it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

A druggist in New Richmond, O., Mir. K. J. Donham, writes us the following: ''I consider Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup one of the very best things made. I uss it altogether in my own family and can therefore rec ommend 1t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

Good navy tobacco, pound plugs at J. L. Shinn's for soc apiece.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

Senator Garland never saw q horse race. The average representative of this state never saw anything else. = Arkansaw Traveller.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

A dollar in your pocket is worth two in your mInd.-Reporter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

EU&S oetnnyi vesanahu Q o sl hs ana dsugh,r lea his ts,oihet -  in kheb  @ and eath
 
 
  will leaA pub
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
OR, THE MOTHERS FRIEND
READ THE TESTIMONIALS

most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined to the " THE MoIHER's FRIEND" Coupled with this entreaty will add that during large obstetrcal practice fforty four years), have never known 1t to fail to produce
 H. J. HoEMEs, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

A lady from one Of the counties of Middle Geor- Ria, who has been acting midwife for many years. writes; "I have disposed of all TIE MOTH FRS FRIEND you sent me- and am DELIG HTED WITH TT. In every instance where 1t has been used it's effects have been all that could ask. CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLESSING"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Another Dsath on the Rail.
A Workman Killed While Walking
 the Track

A Workman Killed While Walking on
 the Track.
 The train on the New Haven and North ampton railroad which leaves this city at 6:O6 p. m. killed workman that was walking on the track between Court and Grand street bridges on Saturday. The man, who was Michael Fox, of No. p Mill River street, and about 50 years of age, was going home from his days work at the Consolidated roads new dock, near the new depot. He was 8 little deaf, and was walking on the Hartford track, but saw the train coming. Instead of keeping his place he stepped off to the North ampton track and right into danger. He was struck by the engine, big hole was made in his forehead, the left ankle was broken short off and the left side of his head crushed. The remains of the unfortunate man were removed to the Northampton freight depot, and later were taken to his late home 1 Coroner Bollman was notified and yesterday 1 directed that jury of inquest be summoned \ The jury will meet at the coroner's office ! this afternoon at 1:35 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
The Late Thomas H. Bond.

Hon Thomas H. Bond died. Saturday af- ternoon at his residence on Trumbull street. His age was 78. He had been an invalid for several years past, but had been confined to the house but few weeks. Toward the last he was delirious and unable to recognize friends. He had suffered for some time with spinal and kidney complaints. He had resid- ed in this city and been identified with Con- necticut interests since about 1855. He soon became prominent in politics as a Whig and then as Democrat He was fluent and polished speaker, with decided oratorical gifts, and was refined and cultivated gen. tleman of fine appearance and manners. He was an interesting man socially, and had many fine qualities both of head and heart. When Governor English headed the State ticket in Connecticut in 1867 he was one of the principal speakers. He was collector of the port of Oswego under Harrison's admin lstration, and also filled for one term the off, flee of State Senator in the New York Legis- lature He also filled many local of fees in Oswego, and during his residence there was prominently iden
 
 that arose. After his subsequent removal to this city he was, about the year 1860, elected to the State Senate. He served two terms as State Senator and also one or more terms in the lower branch of the General Assembly. He was once candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor on the ticket with the late Thomas H. Seymour He was native of Enfield coun- ty. His father was physician in afiuent circumstances. Deceased graduated from the Academic department of Yale in 1925, and also from the Law school. He invested his entire fortune, $6O, ,0OO in manufactur- ing enterprise in Waterbury. The invest ment proved disastrous, and the whole in- vestment was lost. Nothing daunted, he in 1881, after the practice of law for short time in Pittsfeld, Mass, engaged in the mill ing and flour business in Oswego, N. Y, and retrieved his fortunes. He erected in Oswego the first elevator that was estab- Iished in that section of the country. and the enterprise conduced greatly to his prosper ity. In 1854 he left Oswego, having by that time, as he has often told his intimate friends, made up the heavy loss which he sustained at the outset of his business career Having accomplished this he said he was sat- isfied. Upon abandoning business in Oswe- go he travelled in Europe for year with his family, and when he returned came to this city.
 He became member of the Third Congre- gational church few years ago owing to the Moody and Sankey meetings, though previ- ously regular attendant upon divine wor- ship. Mir. Bond was much esteemed in all the relations of life. He was twice married, his first wife being Elizabeth. Goodrich, daughter of Captain James Goodrich, of this city. She died in 1866, and subsequently, Mir. Bond married Mary Hinman, daughter of Hon. Royal Hinman She survives him. By his first wife he had two children, Captain John G. Bond, retired officer of the naval department of the internal revenue service, and Mrs. Edward Le Moyne, of Yonkers, both of whom are living.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Memorial Day.

The Graves of the Soldier Dead-The Ex- erefses Tomorrow.
 To morrow's exercises in honor of the SOL dler dead will be of imposing character. The procession will consist of the Grays, Blues Light Guard sarsfeld Guard and City Guard Colonel Graham and staff, the Second Con- pany Governors Horse Guard, the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, the Will kins Guard, the Fire Department Admiral Foote Post G. A. R., Henry c. Merwin Post G. A. R., the 0. c. l., headed by police squad, and there will be three splendid bands of music, viz, the Second Regiment band' Wheeler & Wilson's band and the Howe band There will be about 1000 men in the proces- sion. The veterans of the late war will mum Der 300 or 400. The graves of the veterans in the city cemeteries will be decorated in the forenoon. Details will bs made from Henry c. Merwin and Admiral Foote Posts early, and as soon as the flowers have been received and arranged the details will be ready to dec- crate and at a stroke of the fire alarm bells will begin simultaneously. About 500 sol diers individual graves are included in the cemeteries. In the Evergreen cemetery are about 250, in the Grove street ground about 100, about 100 in the St. Bernard and in Westville and in Fair Haven there are prob ably from 75 to 100.
 The route of march tomorrow is:
 Elm street to Whalley avenue, to Howe street, to Chapel to poster Place, to Greene street. to Olive, to State, to Trumbull, to Orange. to Chapel, to Church passng the City Hall in review], to E1n to the Green.
 In the evening there will be 8 large meet ing at Peck's Grand Opera House. J. D. Plunkett will preside. Each member of the G. A. R. receives three tickets to the ex- ercises. There will be large number of prominent persons seated on the stage. Hon. Lynde Harrison, the orator, band. the Arion society, the officers of all the commands pa- rading that day and Grand Marshal Merwin and staff will be included For the occasion Captain George M. White has composed an original anthem of two stanzas, which Pro- lessor Shepard will set to music.
 Mayor Robertson requests the members of the Court of Common Council to join him in front of the City Hall at o'clock on Memo rial day for the purpose of reviewing the fire department which will pass in review previ- ous to their taking line in the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Twelfth Annual Convention.

Young Mems Christian Associattons-To
 Be Held in New Haven Next Week. The twelfth annual conference of the Gen. eral Secretaries association of the oung Mems Christian associations of the United States and British Provinces takes place in this city commencing Wednesday evening, June 7, and closing Sunday evening, June II. Papers will be read introducing conversations on the topics named below:
 I.-Association services merely for public effect. 1.-The secr-tary's relation to young in his work, showing fitness for the secrstaryship. 1u.-secretariaism, snare in association work. VA conversation on association history. association in relation to the maintenance of free circulating library in connection with their work, and how can it best be secured?
 VIA secretarys first du'ies in field Vll-Ihe women's auxiliary organi nizat1on, it's rea- tion to the association and its methods of work VIlL-The secretary in his relation to converts in his work
 IX.-"hat are the defects in our railroad work? X.-How to secure the opeI ation of college grad uates in the work of OUT associations.
 X.-The duty of the ecrctary to the German speak ing young men of his community.
 XII.-The Stat secretary in his lation
 {a) To his State committee.
 (bl To railroad n.en.
 (c) To colteg students
 (dl To commercial travellers.
 In addition to the above hour each day will be devoted informal rsation and tho following topics suggested for discussion:
 Thursday, June Sth-Secretarys relation to fn- ances The work of the international committee. Friday, June 9th Commercial, -ical and law students. The secretary's hours of study, care of health, relation to social life and local organization Saturday. June 10th-Work for oys and youths Work for and by commercial travellers On sa urday evening brief memorial service will be held, followed by thanksgiving and experience meeting.
 Many of our citizens have proffered places of entertainment to the visitors and more are wanted Parties will notify the secretary, Mir. Willis. These annual gatherings are made very interesting occasions, and no doubt there will be 8 large attendance at the meetings here
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
EnGertainmen

On Thursday of this week the great Bar mum and London show will exhibit in this city. Among the attractions are the great elephant Jumbo and the baby elephant Bridgeport. The whole show is undoubtedly the best that Barnum has ever given. It is more complete and there is perfection about the smallest detail of the mammoth affair which impresses one immediately and firmly establishes the conviction that the spectator is getting the worth of his money. Indeed, there Is too much of the show. A performance in each of three rings at the same time IS more than any one pair of eyes can compass, and as each of these performances is extremely good it is impossible to disre- gard any one in favor of the others. As a consequence the spectator flies from one to another, wondering as he goes. and getting madder all the time that he does not possess two extra pairs of eyes that he might take in the whole show and be comfortable. Re- served seats may be secured at Loomis' at a small advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Visitors From Philadelphia.

They Are Entertained by the City
 Officials.
 On Saturday delegation from the Com mon Council of Philadelphia visited this city for the purpose of inspecting the New Haven Heat Supply company's system. They left for home on the 5:35 tlain apparently we'll satisfied with their visit. At the Mayor s office, where the visitors were warmly wei comed by His Honor, they were introduced to number of city officials. The visitors, after being shown through the City Hall, next visited the Police building, where Clerk Mcbride and Officer Hemingway did the hon. ors in Chief Websters absence In tn. chiefs office the cabinet containing captured burglar tools, counterfeit money and the pie lures of noted criminals were examined with l interest. They also visited the Superior Court room, where the Malley trial is being held and were interested in knowing where the different parties sat in the court room. They also visited several of the fire engine houses, the steam supply works and the Electric Light company's works. The visit ors expressed themselves as very much grati- fled with the attractions shown them by the city officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
West Haven,

The teachers and scholars of the public schools turn out tomorrow, Memorial day, to decorate the graves of our soldier dead that are buried in our borough cemetery, and it is hoped that the citizens will be liberal with what flowers they have got.
 William Church went over to Seymour to try his luck with the piscatorial tribe and brought back fifty-six fine trout. Who can beat this They were caught in the noun tain streams between Seymour and Oxford.
 Mr. Albert Nettleton, who was injured 80 severely several days ago by being thrown out of wagon, is little better, but still confined to his bed and suffers good deal of pain. Dr. Shepard hopes to bring him out all right, but 1t will be question of time.
 The many friends of Joseph Andrews will be glad to know that he is gaining He has been very sick with pneumonia at his resi- dence on the hill back of the ladies seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Tine NGmlleY Trial.

The court has sat twenty-fo days in the Malley case and eighty-four witnesses have testified, thirty-six of which were for the de
 fense It is not probable that there will be any new testimony of importance brought out by the defense. One or two scientific experts may be called. At the arguments
 Mir Bush will make the opening one and Mir. Doolittle the closing. It has been practically decided by the defense that if it is deemed necessary that an argument shall be made for Blanche, Mr. Stoddard shall open for the de- fense. Mir. Case will open for the Malley boys, Mir. Cassidy will follow, and MT. Jones will make the last argument for the defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Center Church.

Rev. Dr. Newman smythe Accepts.
 telegram has been received by the au- thorities at Center church from Rev. Dr.. Newman smythe in regard to the call ten- dered him by Center church. Dr. Smythe telegraphed his acceptance of the call That he will be decided acquisition to the pulpits and the clergy of the State there can be no question, his scholarship and abilities being widely recognized, and the church is to be congratulated on having obtained so compe- tent and worthy successor to the pastorate. Further communication by letter will doubt less be received soon stating when the new pastor will arrive.
 At Center church yesterday Rev. Mir. Dana formerly of Stratford, preached both morn inc and aftarn0an
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

HAn DEPARTMEHT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFToEE,
 WARRINGTON, D. C., May 29-1 M. For New England the Middle and South Atlantic States local rains followed by clearing weather hitting to colder northwest, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Tomorrow is legal holiday.
 Sassacus Encampment has six new mem bers.
 Rev. Dr. s. Wells Williams, of Yale, is able to ride out occasionally.
 There were 20 deaths last week, the lowest average of the year thus far.
 The New Haven and Bridgeport Gun clubs have a shoot here tomorrow.
 Three hundred dollars covers the damage by the, Rolling mill fire Friday night
 United States Marshal Bates of Hartford, is improving quite rapidly and is able to visit his office.
 Michael J. Allen, while scuffiing with 8 friend on the corner of Oak and York streets Saturday night, dislocated his shoulder.
 Saturday is the nineteenth anniversary of the battle of Port Hudson, in which the Twenty y-sixth Connecticut participated.
 The annual convention of the Episcopal church for this diocese will be held in Christ church, Hartford, at 10 6. m. Tuesday, June 18th.
 The rain commenced pouring last evening just as the services at some of the churches were finished, and bonnets and toilets gen erally suffered.
 fine Morgan mare was sold last week by F. Rotsford of Grown street, to General Tom Thumb, and shipped to his residence near Providence, K. I.
 new time table takes effect on the Shore Line railroad June 5th At that time the Newport express begins to run and the Shore Line express will leave New York at o'clock instead of 1.
 The last service by the members of Trim ity M. E. society held in the church yes- terday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Goodsell preach ing an able discourse. The church hereafter will be occupied by the colored Baptists.
 William E. Warner, while driving up Whal- ley avenue last evening, drove into an exca- vation in front of Mrs. Bennett's residence opposite the upper Broadway Park. The bug gy was broken and the horse somewhat dam aged.
 The friends of deceased veterans should visit the different city cemeteries to-day, and whenever they find that 8 veterans grave re- mains without some designation, they should at once notify the superintendent of the sem- etery and he will have it properly indicated for Memorial day.
 On Saturday evening the joint special com mittee on the Tomlinson bridge matter held a meeting and appointed 8 sub committee consisting of Town Agent Reynolds, Mayor Robertson and Corporation Counsel Stoddard to draw up report to be submitted to the full committee next Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Killed by the Cars.

Harvey Canfeld, who lived in the old red house east of Reynolds Bridge, 8 confirmed inebriate, while walking on the Naugatuck railroad just below the lower switch at the quarries, was struck by the down milk train on Friday evening and instantly killed. His neck, both arms and thigh bone were broken one foot was cut nearly off above the ankle and his face was badly cut and bruised.
 Samuel Webster was struck and instantly killed in East Bridgeport about o'clock Fri day evening by the Shore Line express train for New York. Deceased was about forty two years of age and leaves widow and six children
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
"A Business Improvement.

A notable business change on Church street is the enlargement and reftting up of the jewelry store of J. H. G. Durant, 38 and 40 Church street. The store is now in perfect order and with new showcases and fixtures and large and varied stock of jewelry, sill verware, clocks and frst.class department for repairing the same, stands second to aons in the city A new feature is the showcase window which can be opened on the inside displaying the contents to customers. It IS very convenient arrangement and when closed presents very attractively displayed window. Anyone wishing goods in this line should not fail to give Mr. Durant call.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Gaod Samnrttans,

The Good Samaritans held grand rally at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening. Singing by the choir, prayer by Bro. Crockett, opening remarks by President 0. D. Albee, who introduced Mir. Frank Lud- ington He was followed by President c. D. Albee Mr. Johnson, Brothers Whittlesey, Parmertier, Whitmore, Light, Phelps, Hub bell and several others. duett followed by Miss Crockett, Mir. Farrell and MT. Stur- rup, and reeitations by Mrs. Howard and Miss Bacon. There will be very attractive entertainment this evening at this hall. Dugald Campbell will recite s'Tam O'Shan Ger" Admission 10 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29

Drayvbridge Damaged-Delayed Trains.
 A vessel, reported to be the schooner P. s. Lindsley, Captain Mack, of Essex, beating down the river, ran into the drawbridge at Connecticut river Saturday evening, breaking a post and one long bolt in tho center of the span bridge. The bridge was not seriously damaged No trains arrived in this city from p. m. Saturday evening till 8. m. Sunday, when the owl arrived, due here at 4:Oz. The passengers on the Providence train were shifted to the train which leaves this city at o'clock, which then returned to this city. Bridge builders went on from Bridgeport and Superintendent Stevenson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
The Court Record.

City Court-Crim1nal Sfde-Judge Stud.
 Icy.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Jeremiah Lane, dis suading witness, $1 fine and $7.76 costs same for breach of the peace, judgment sus pended John Gum, breach of license law, and Timothy J. O'Connell, same, two of. lenses, continued to June 2; Lawrence J Coffee, breach of Sunday law, nolle; Michael Schmidt, same charge, discharged George Smith, injury to property of George Yeo- mans, continued to May 29 John Beckert, theft from A. W. Adams, s7 fine and $5.89 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Ra.chtSn 0.

The opening sail of the New Haven Yacht club will take place to-morrow. The yachts will sail over the club course, finishing ill the cove The start will be made from off Long wharf at II a. m. Signals will be made from the commodore's yacht. The first gun will be to get ready and the second to start.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
MOnaay M0rning, May 20. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Business Improvement--J. H. G. Durant. American Theater-Ladies' Favorite Resort Combination Trimming-Monson Carpenter. Combination Trimmings-At Leading Stores. Cosmopolitan Dining Rooms-W. R. Arnold. Great Bargain in Siks-Brown, Bolton Co. Great Bargains-J. Ns Adam x Go. Healys Vegetable Tonic Cordial--At Druggsts' Investment Seeuritie--W. T. Hatch x Sons Kid Gloves-T. J. Shanley X Co. Lawn Grass Cut--"F. G. M."
 Michigan Horses-W. s. Parker. Millinery Opening-Mrs. S. Bishop. Paris Kid Gloyes--T. J. Shanley x Co., Saws-EIi Norris
 ShRving-Anton Schile.
 Simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists. The New Automatic-Willcox < Gibbs Go. The Welcome Wringer-445 State Street. To Contractors and QuarryMen-A. T. Colt. Wantea-Bell Boy-Austin House. Wantsd-Sjtuation-25 Church Street. Wanted-S -Situation-172 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-4 422 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29

In the treatment of lung and bronchial dis eases the liver is often implicated to such al extent that hepatic remedy becomes unnec essary in effecting cure of the lungs. II the treatment of such cases prescribe Sim mons Liver Regulator with entire satisfac tion. l. l.. STEPHENSON, M. D.,
 m29 Sd Nv Owensboro Ky.