davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
APREPOSTEROUs CHARGE.


 The remarkable platform on which the Democrats of Connecticut profess to stand contains the following: ''Willing to recog nize in political opponent any act worthy of commendation, we cordially approve the veto by President Arthur of the River and Harbor bill. Following in tho footsteps of the Democratic Presidents who have hereto fore prevented such unconstitutional legisla- tion by the exercise of the veto power, he has aroused the wrath of his own party, who offered him the unprecedented insult of per mltting the passage of the vetoed bill by a two thirds vote while in control of both houses of Congress. Wa ask all citizens of this State opposed to such extravagant and unconstitutional legislation to unite with us in defeating the Republican party, which has openly committed itself in support of the River and Harbor bill as we'll by the obstin- ate refusal Of it's late convention to approve the veto of the President as by it's renomina. ton of the Congressman who supported the bill and opposed the veto."
 This attempt to throw upon the Republi- can party the responsibility for all that is wrong in the river and harbor business is both audacious and mendacious. The fram- CTS of the platform ignored the fact that the two Republican senators from this State voted and worked against the passage of the bill, and that the only Democratic Represen- tative voted for it. They also ignored other facts to which their attention has been called by the Now York Tunes Only 57 of the 76 members of the Senate are recorded as voting on the passage of the bill over the veto. Of these 31 were Republicans and 26 Demo- crats. Of the Republicans IS, or 5S per cent, voted for the bill and 13, or 42 per cent. voted against it, while of the Democrats 23, or all but 3, voted for it. Thus it is plain that in the Senate the Demo- crats must take the larger part of the re- sponsibility for ''the great steal" In the House the total vote was 1S1, or 112 less than the full membership. Of this total, 122, or over 67 per cent, was cast in the affirmative, and 59, or less than B per cent, in the neg ative. Fifty-four per cent. of it, or 9s votes, was cast by Republicans, and 46 per cent, or 63 votes, by Democrats, the latter furnish ing the larger proportion of absentees and dodgers" Of the 122 affirmative votes Republicans cast 65, or 53 per cent, and the Democrats 57, or 47 per cent, rather more than keeping up their ratio. Of the 59 mega tive votes, B, or fully 56 per cent were cast by Republicans and 26 or barely A per cent, by Democrats.
 In the light of these facts it is preposter- ous for any Democratic convention to claim that the River and Harbor bill was Repub- hcan measure. The Democrats could have defeated the bill had they been disposed to do so They did not and they share the re- sponsibility for it with the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1889.

this gentleman intimated to the Indian gov ernment his desire to present Bombay uni yersity with a new clock and carillons, and, his offer having been accepted deposited large sum of money with the authorities, requesting them to lay it out on his behalf in the manner indicated. The dials of the clock are thirteen feet in diameter, of opal glass; it is fitted with an apparatus enabling it to telegraph it's time daily to the obser- vatory and synchronize to correct time all the other clocks in the university and Bom- bay city. Con nected with it is carillon of sixteen bells, weighing about twelve tons, which can play sixteen tunes and 15O changes, besides firing at full speed as smartly as though the peal were being chimed by ex- pert ringers. The repertoire of this carillon includes Irish Scotch and Welsh airs, as we'll as British melodies, two or three familiar hymns, the British national anthem and 'fRule Britannia y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Comet and Fire Rolls.

IT. the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Everybody is now exercised concerning the comet (and it is beautiful one) to be seen every morning between four and five o'clock. As many thousands of our citizens never saw a comet would it be out of good breeding to ask our gentlemanly and efficient Chief Hen- dr1ck to strike fifteen strokes, or any mum Der, on the ire bells to morrow morning at 4:3O and arouse our citizens to witness one of the most beautiful comets ever seen. There are many that hope it may be done.
 ASTRONOMER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Friday Morning, Oct. 6, 1882.
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H. BULkELEY, of Hartford FOR RLIEUTENANT-GOy GOVERNOR, JOHN ID. CANDEE, of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES T. STANTON, of Stonington.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE. of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-aIcohoIic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Two Old New York DueIs,

IETUIu IH5 UHIteu StHteE HHgazIHeI
 A singular and fatal duel was fought some years ago in New York by the late stephen Price, we'll known in England as a former lessee of Drury Lane theatre. Benjamin Price was considered the handsomest of his
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
so1 N. Fremont St., Baltimore

so1 N. Fremont St., Baltimore
 During the war I was in juredin the stomach by piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years agoit brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. l tried Browns Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles 1 am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving.
 G. DECKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Sournal ano Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON I& CO.,, ao. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. CARRINGToH. EDWARD T. oAaRINGToN. JOHN E CARRINGToN, ya
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
Price Four Cents.
S7REKGTH'

10 vigorously push a business. strength to study a profesait. strength to regulate a househo..4, strength to do days labor with out physical pain. All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the offea heard expression, "0h! wish 1 had the strength!" If you ass broken down, have not energy, CT feel as if life was hardly worth Iiy- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWNS IRON BlT- TIERS, which is a true tonic-a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

There will probably be fewer divorces for "the Scriptural cause'' hereafter in New Hampshire The Supreme Court of tha State has ruled that whenever adultery shal have been cause for & successful divorce sui it shall be the duty of the court officers tc criminally prosecute the offending parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
A Homo Remedy.

For coughs, and all their attendant ills We pre- sent our readers with simple recipe, long in in many of our homes and those Of grxndfathers before It has demonstrated It's rare excellence in almost every case in which it has been tried Fresh colds, well those of stubborn character dsap- when 1t Is used. Influenza ma are cured by It's continued Bleeding of the Lungs even Consumption are greatly benehted by it. The repu- taton of this recipe has passed mouth to mouth untd has become well known in certain sections this State. It may save good deal of trouble and for colds is upon It is called American Cough Drops and may be had of any Druggist at 35 cents . bottle.
 KALLocR1SF, an elegant medicated hair tonic, for the growth and preservation of the hair. 50 cents
 oc4 eod&wIm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Four of the Republican candidates for Congress who have been nominated in Massa- chusetts are not lawyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
SSIIlSS5 E2sl lsS

NBAINTEK'S Manual.-House and sign paiut Nj irg, graining, vanishing. polishing, kalsomiH ing paperipg lettering staining, gliding, &c., Book Of Alphabeta, 50. Scrolls and Ornaments, SI Matchmaker and Jewelers bo. Carpenter, 50. Soap maker, s. Baker, 50. Candy maker, 50. Taxtder- mist, 50 Of booksellers or by mail JESSE HANEY
 CO. 10 gpruoe Street. N Y, seIst If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Register bears it's honors meekly Il can afford to-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

Among the Snost ingenious and complicated mechanicaL achievements of modern times is gigantic clock, just completed by Messrs. Lund and Blockley of London, at the in stance of Mir Premchund Roychund, we'll known native of Bombay. Some time ago
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

During the last two years nearly 3 3,5OG sail ing vessels and steamers have been lost throughout the wovld, and of these moro than 300 have never be en heard from since their last sailing, and we re long ago classed as missing" Disasters ,n river and lake in American and Canadian wa. ters have swelled the list greatly, far beyond what might be reasonably supposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-06

The Pennsylvania regular Republican State committee says it has assurances from General Stewart L. Woodford, Senators Eye, Logan, Hale Allison and Hawley, and Go ugressmen Kasson and Burroughs that they are ready to take the stump in that State for General Beaver and the whole Stal wart ticket
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

tor fell upon him In such way a. 20
beak bic LEG just shove the ankle The
bone vas ses by Drs Mckee and Brown,
and he is resting easy at thh writing.
Two fights IN town last Saturday. Tom
Hutchinson knocked q spanisrd tramp
down; neither Of them was hurt a. both
were drunk at the time Of the difficulty.
The tramp got up and they took drink
and made friends. The parties 10 the other
knock-down were George Jones and j.
Britain Taylor. Brit is under bond for
stealing chickens His trial was called Sat
urday and the case no, being ready for trial
Il was continued until Tuesday next.
Jones is the champion Of Strap Brown, the
man 10 whom the chickens belonged. After
the trial was continued they all repaired
10 their favorite saloon and began TO get
drunk as fss, AZ possible. Jones and Tsy-
Tor finally met and began TO abuse each
other al a fearful rate. Taylor called
Jones ed id son Of b-h and gent
ly tapped Taylor on the side Of the head,
and he measured his full length on the
floor. Al this friends interfered and kept
them from doing any further damage
Taylor and his friends say that they are
not done with that 6ght yet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
LEGISLATIVE

The House bin 10 enable the Trustees
Of the Stanford Male Seminary to sell a
portion Of their LOT has passed the Senate.
The House passed a, bill TO appropri-
ate s12, 600 for the bureau Of immigration,
and another, slS,5OO for the Anchorage
Asylum. 800 a
Senator Blain has offered a bill to
authorize the Hustonville and Bradford
vile Turnpike Road TO build branch to
Liberty. f. rIl#tI IT iIa
"A bill to authorize the County Court
Of Lincoln county tomake appropriation
10 aid in The construction Of turnpike
roads in said county, passed the House.
The Legislature has been in session
just double the constitutional time, and
but one thing Of importance has heen done.
The cost Of the concern so far is about
s120 900.
The legislative news This week isn't
worth the space it would take to publish
It'll Richmond Register. And the same
might have been trulhfully said Of it every
week since Il has benin session. Il Louis
Vile Post.
The bill authorizing poll-book 10, be
opened at the next August election. to
take the sense Of the qualified voters of the
State as to prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of spiriiuous liquors as a beverage,
passed the Senste--l7 TO 10. AVA tAAl
The joint select committee of the Ken
trcky Legislature to investigate the treat
ment Of convicts worked on railroads re-
commend an immediate repeal Of the Law
establishing the leasing system and the
annulling Of the contract with the lessees.
Leave has been granted the member
from Fayeite to bring in bill to issue
100000 worth Of Fayette county bonds to
be used in the erection OF a Court-hous at
Lexington, provided the people Of the
county so express themselves at the polls
In Auousf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
WAYNE COUNTY
Monhceno.


Hen futile ia candidate for OroWner.
He says he intends to run from "eend to
eend."
The Boreal wane, injured the fruit
crop. and checked the growth Of grass and
wheat very materially.
"A horse belonging TO James Haynes
while being shod at Huffsker's shop, rear
ed and fell back, breaking one Of fore-legs
in two places.
Prof O. W. Sewell having made salts
factory arrangements with WI. Kendrick,
will remove his school to the house in Dis
trict No. 2, where he will complete the
session in which he lis at present engaged
and will endeavor to establish permanent
high sehoo. either at that house, or one
built especially for the purpose in that
neighborhood.
= Mess. T. j., J. ID. and Lewis Oats. are
still in the South. They report the stock
market dull, but think they will come out
all right at the close Of the seoson...... Mr..
l. N. Shepperd started on business visit
to Frankfort last Sunday. We surmise
that his business is to ransack the Archives
at the State Capitol with view to getting
material for the approaching campaign
against your humble servant for County
Clerk. We think we have got him scared.
The Union Church at this place is to
be occupied during the year, as follows:
First Sundays and Saturdays preceding by
the Baptists-Eld. Jno A. Hopkins, pas
tor Second Sundays by Rev. - Trip
lett, Of the Presbyterian Church. When
not present his time win be occupied by
Ed. Sewell, Of the Christian Church. The
third Sundays morning and night, belong
to the Methodist brethren-preaching by
by Rev. - Walters, pastor. The fourth
Lords day will be occupied by Elder Ca
leb w. Sewell. OF the Church Of Christ,
morning and night.
Mr.. James SAllee, Of Colorado, who
has been spending several weeks with his
father and friends in this vicinity, will
start on his return West tomorrow
Col. Cosby Oats, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Eta, and niece, Miss Fro
ME Ostts. will start on a visit TO Frankfort
and Louisville tomorrow. The young
ladies will likely spend some weeks in the
city ......Mr Geo. w. Fleming has lately
moved to the property vacated by II. l..
Phillips...... William Duncan has moved
to Mrs Alice Miller's property 1.-THE
property left by Mr.. Fleming, on the East
side Of town, is advertised for sale on next
Monday. .lrri. ...
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
MT VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Sam. Ia Bundett. Editor

The fruit is ali safe yet, although
there was considerable snow and ice dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Perryman is still preaching at
this place. No additions 80 far. He will
continue to preach this week.
Jack Adams. Jrs goes TO Louisville
TO day. Mr.. T. s. Miller is at home on a
visit A. ID. Smith, Of louisville, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Gabriel Hunt was tried on a writ OF
lunaey and sdiudgsd Ia be lunatic last
Saturday. This makes the third time
that he wss tried and sent to the asylum.
A report reached here this morning
that there had been shooting scrape at
Pine Hill late yesterday evening. do
not know how true this is, as such reports
often come from there that are not true.
To-day is County Court day. A large
crowd 10 town, but little business trans
acted; only few cases on the docket.
The case Of ]. NJ. Proctor vs.. Riddle was
set for to-day. II is just now being called;
will give particulars in nv next letter.
Farmers are preparing for large crop
this year. Several Of them are about ready
to plant. Wheat looks we'll, and oats are
coming up finely, Taking all together Il
seems like the farmer will have a good
year.
The Kentucky Central engineers are
now ON ROekeAstle river Surveying a line
up the river from Livingston TO some
where in Jackson county. They seem TO
want TO connect with the L. A N. road at
or near London. but our people still think
they will come TO Mt. Vernon.
Quite sad accident occurred yester-
day to Nit Miller. son Of NJ. ]. Miller.
lie and some other boys were playing in
yard. Some Of them got into
friendly wrestle Nit fell and John Proc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
CASEY COUNTY

MiddiobVfY
The freeze and frost Of last Wednes.
day night killed the peaches.
Fish are reported more plentiful In
The river this Spring than for several yesr..
AT the sale Of the property Of Mr.. W.
\. Foele last Thursday every thing sold
well. horse 2O-years old brought s27. so;
mare, $40; mare, 500; mule, $3.50; l
horse, $3.50; 3 yearling heifers, $40 so
IS calves, S695 per head. About 200 head
Of sheep were sold at an average Of about
$3.50 per head. Corn brought $3.50 per
barrel. One spring wagon brought $25.
Forming tools brought good prices. A
small amount Of furniture belonging 10 J.
A. Bryant was sold at very low pIices.
We have two candidates in this coun-
ty for Judge, three for Clerk, two for
County Attorney, four for Jailer, and 80
for Assessor. We anticipate lively time
throughout the coming Summer. Col.
Silas Adams, Capt I. W. Wash aud Judge
Winston Bowman, Of Liberty, were in
town last Thursday looking after their in
terest as candidates. Col Adams was look
ing unusually well, and assured US that he
would be reelected County Attorney.
The Col. is clever fellow, bat we are Of
the opinion that he will he mistaken, as he
is not running against Berry Pitman this
time
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
PULASKI COUNTY.
Eubdnks Station.


The Literary Society here will dis
cusa Equal Education Of the Sexes to-
day.
Mrs. Sarah A. Basin is suffering from
a dislocation Of the ankle joint. caused by
fall from log which she was walking
over Fishing Greek.
If any one would know just how to
part a couple Of sham fighters let him in
quire Of Rev J. A. GoOch, who has lately
become an adept in this business, ~,
Corn is selling here at 81 per bushel
Irish potatoes, s1.75 to 81 per bushel; 5a-
con l3c; butter, 25c. and eggs, lOc. Wheat
ia looking we'll, and farmers are exultant
over their prospects for biscuit.
We scarcely recognized our last com
munication when we looked upon it in
print. In your working over" you made
us present to the public no less than seven
errors regarding religious worship. We
correct but one: Rev. W. Il. Tyree does
not preach here every Saturday and Sun
day. We hope this article will not find
its way TO the waste basket without publ
cation, az an explanation is due both the
writer and the people whom your types
have deceived. We we're crowded fer
space and had to condense. We ask all
our correspondents to put the news in as
few words as possible to express the sense.
Ell
&C. G. Ware is here visiting relatives.
file also has an eye to any young cattle
that may be found changing around loose
lie bought Of Anderson Nelson, last week,
one yoke oxen for which he paid $40. Mr..
Ware also bought Of the Nelson Bros. IL
head Of and 2-year-old calves, ranging in
price from $40 to $2O......Willis Floyd
sold to Jim Floyd, horse for $45.-,.d
Dock Baugh sold 60 O.G. Ware, 8 head Of
calves for STA This isa Highland item,
but has been overlooked by your cores
pondent at thai place; ]. X. Stone, Of Ca
sey county, shipped from this point TO
Cincinnati, last week, 1859 lbs. Of tobacco.
We fear Mr.. Stone will not realize a ress-
enable profit on his crop, owing to the
smallness Of the bins in which his tobac-
co vas packed &c O. Ware bought Of
j. q. Watson, yoke OF oxen for 500.
Horace Tarier is very low with typhoid
fever. =. Rev. VIM Taylor is confined with
fever. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Floyd are
confined to their beds with pneumonis.....,
z. B. Higher, Of Cincinnati, ane others
from the State Of Ohio, are here looking
for homes. Many OF our farmers are snr-
ous 10 sell their lands, and will, no doubt
those wishing to purchase in
his locslity $3.50. viii Ball and family, To-
,ether with Bill Mcclure and Mrs. sherod
take the train here to-day for ]
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
SoIEs or cURRfXT EvEErs.

-President Arthur is man Of mes.
sages. He has already sent 7I3 TO the Sem
ate.
The recent accident on the Kentucky
Central, at Paris, cost that company over
$4,000
A case of continent smallpox is report
ed in Harrodsbnrg. Mrs. Emma Woods Is
the victim.
The fifth Cincinnati May Musical Fes-
tival is officially announced to open on
Tuesday, May l6.
Dun & Co, report only lis failures in
the United States last week, a considerable
falling of over ihe week before.
The increase of applications for pen
sion warrants the Com missioner IN asking
Congress for 500 additional Clerks.
John ii. Smythe, negro Of the purest
type, has been dominated minister to Libe-
iR, to succeed Garrett lately dec eased.
The Ohio river has been on another
big tear and on Saturday had reached AZ
feet at Cincinnati, when it began to fall.
The Lexington Ice Company opened
their mandatory Monday, and are turn
ing out genuine lake ice" at the rate Of
fifteen tons per day.
III. w. Vance, Hickman KY, farmer.
shot and killed John Morris, an smploye,
who broke into yance's house against warn
ing not 10 do so. IN
"A freight train ran into President
Coles Palace Car near Knoxville. smash
ing il to smithereens, killing the porter
and wounding several others.
"A woman ia Dallas, Texas, has sued
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company for
100000 for killing her husband. Hun
hands must he scarce in that State.
"A freight train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad broke through bridge
near Clifton Forge, killing the engineer
and fireman and iniuring several others.
The investigation Of u S. Marshal
Crittenden's Office shows that stealings to
the amount Of perhaps $50, 900 have been
made from the government by his depu-
ties.
"A Museum man offered Guiteau $3.50
for the suit Of clothes he bad on when he
shot the President but he refused with a
volley Of abuse leveled at the "presump-
tuo1a" man.
The Jews at 81. Petersburg have been
ordered to close their shops and TO dispense
with business. They will be permitted to
live there, but will not be allowed to fol-
low any profession.
The Mason fund in Washington has
reached s.. DOC, besides which, subscriptions
are being taken in New York, Boston, Phil
AdslPhia, Baltimore, and 10 Chicago and
in other Western cities.
Thirty millions of dollars worth 81
gold bullion il being moved from the Assay
otiice in New York, to the Philadelphia
mint. II weighs 90 tons, and requires 3
ears 10 transport IT, Il will be coined at
)nce.
The great national mill has emplied |
INTO the House hopper, 10 date, $3.50 bills
md l7S joint resolutions. and in the Sen
tie hopper there have been emptied 1869
bills and 81 joint resolutions. making to-
al Of 7 ,lsl grisis 10 grind. ]
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Kansas, whore all, save Mr.. Mcclure, will
make their future homes. A. honest in
dustrions people, We commend them 10
those among whom they msy se,,ie""~
Squire d. Gooch, who has for some time
been "teachins the young idea how to
shoot" has tired Of his occupation and is
now. carrying water to b. +. Warner and
Henry Reynolds, at II. w. CsldwelPs Saw
Mil. Squire les arst-clsss teacher, and
viii no doubt prove to be Efficient In his
present avocation~...L. q. Gooch is 10
Cincinnati This week purchasing Spring
atocl Of Rooda.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 30th, 1882,
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