davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
Price Four Cents.
TheSeCret

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 lhave been a great sufferer from
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
@ :;;; $; $
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12,OOO,OOO BOTTLES

SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. which Converts the starch and sugar oi the Food into Glucose. A deficiency of Food in the stomach. IF the rIedici inc Is taken 1m1ned ately after eating the 2er- It acts upon the Kidneys. Ytregulates the Bowels.
 It purifes the Blood.
 It quiiets the Nervous System. Itpromotes Digestion
 1t N"nrishes, Strengthens sEad Invig~r- It carries oH the Old Biood and makes 1t opens the pores Of the skin and tnd,a- COZ Heaity Persptratton.
 Waterford, Conn.,. July 80, 1880. have suffered very much in the last three years from Headache and have got little or relief from of a ssGus M Of ssf from s can
 Pastor of First Baptist Church. It neutralzes the hereditary tant, poison In tn manner of skin diseases and internal humors a m are p ne sy in s the aged and feeble care only being required in at teEtion to directions
 New London, Conn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected on an Agent and procured bottle, and 1t has done more good for dizziness than any other medicine ed to give 1t trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
 Lakesv!lle Ltchneld O., Conn. nave oseo Dr. olafK Jonnsons Indian Blood Syr- up for sick headache, znd 1t eheotually relieved me lrecommend 1t highly. MRS. J. WATERMAN.
 Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. have nsed DE. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr- for neuralgia in the face. which greatly troubled me, and 8 short trial gave me immediate relief.
 MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW.
 Norwich, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion and can therefore recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood hay DO agents. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. LabOratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City. ee19 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
Attotneps.
MILLS & MARSDEN.

MILLS GE MAISSUENs Attorneys and COunsellors at Laws sos Chapel Street, Mfu chelrs Building, N sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, California, Kansas Rhode Island, Iowa. New Jersey, Minnesota Ohio, Louisiana IAc.
 Collections made in all parts of the United States at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

cSournaI ar1b Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON 4& CO.,, No. 300 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oAnRTyaToN. EDWARD T. oARRrNGToN. 1oHN B. CARRINGTos, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

A Trip the Great LaNes-FEsIn Euf- falo to DulUth-Lake Minaetonkah- Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

The Rev. Charles R. Bliss says concerning the talk about the Mormons preparing an ingenious system of persecution for their non~Mormon neighbors that it is all bosh The public utterances of the leaders at the Sunday meetings are prosy apologetic, dep recatory even the old fire is wholly want ing. The heads of the church have comfortable homes, they are heaping up riches and they shrink from any open collision with the law 'The heroic days of Mormonism are over," says the Rev. MT. Bliss tits earnestness is dy- ing out; though it will live IS long as m or ganization, it will soon expire as religious force." The zeal and success of the Nor mon missionaries in the South and in Europe do not give the impression that the religious force of Mormonism is in dying state.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

Some children in San Francisco claim the
 unique distinction of having in their veins the blood of all the five races into which
 mankind is divided. Their great grandfather was part negro and part American Indian ; their great grandmother was B native Sand wich Islander; hence their grandmother was negro, Indian, Malay. She married their
 grandfather, who was a Chinaman, which ad- aed Mongolian strain to their mothers | blood while their father, white man, con- tributed the Caucasian element to their com
 pound organizations. Thus they unite white, black, red. yellow and brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

uAhtsh MSVIVIHE IUss NEW TUHks Sold Wholesale by Richardson Co. All Drusgists Retail. je1A dawtf
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
A TREAT PROMISED.
The Produc' lon of the "oueen's Lace
Handkerchief In the wilmington
Onnrn House.

The Produc lon of the "oueen's Lace
Handkerchief In the Wilmington
Opera House.
On Tuesday evening next, the 5th, the
"Queen's Lace Handkerchief" the opera
comique which has been running so success
fully In Philadelphia for the past five weeks,
will be given in the Opera House In Will
mngton. The opera itself has plenty oi
merit, the airs being pleasing and taking,
while the manner In which 1t is mounted Is
somewhat unusual. Its success In Philadei
phia has been phenomenal and the wees
lust ending has been the most successful one
the management has had, although iull
houses with standing room only has been
thtorder.
The costumes are grand and continually
changed during the evening. The troupe Ii
composed of 20 persons, included Its own
orchestra, and musical lovers in this city
should turn out and iii the Opera House.
So elaborate are some of the toilets, and so
numerous are the performers, that the private
boxes at the Opera House are TO be con
yrrted into dressing rooms ou the night oi
the performance here.
But the most rcdccming feature OF the
opera is its cleanliness, there not being a
scene, word or act to which the most prnd-
ish might object. Only two performances
will be given outside OF Philadelphia, lren'
ton and Wilmington. The company viii
then go to the Philadelphia Academy o.
Music for three nights and from there to th'
new Casino in New York for an indefinite
period. m"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
NEWS ABOUT THE CITY.
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN BUSY
WILMINGTON.
A PEST HOUSE BADLY NEEDED.
The Meeting Of tho coard of Health Last
Night, at Which the Hospital Question
Again Confronts tho sanitsrians.

Tho regular fortnightiy meeting of the
Board of Health was held last evening, all
the members being present.. The condition
OF pond Of water In the Eleventh ward
was referred to the Street Committee Of
Council, and DR.. Draper and Edward F.
hane were appointed q committee TO in
yestigate filthy alley In the Flfth ward.
Postmaster Swiggett called the attention OF
the Board to the custom OF the city authori-
ties depositing refuse matter In the sand
hole bounded by Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Orange and Tatnall streets. President
Bush said he would look into the matter.
The communication sent by the board to
City Council last May, In relation 10 hos
pital for the reception Of persons suffering
from contagious diseases, was read, and by
a resolution of DR.. Draper it was ordered
that the secretary Of the board send another
copy OF the communication to Council, urg-
ing them to take immediate action In the
matter. The letter TO which Council paid
no heed stated that as the old building de-
voted to such use was about to be removed
the erection of such q structure would be
advisable, as the new almshouse is too far
from the city for the safe and convenient
transfer of patients.
Numerous com ,Jlaints having been made
to the Board of the condition of Shlpley
run. and 1t being reported that several
parties erecting new residences In the Fifth
and Seventh wards had made and were still
making arrangements to drain into the
stream in violation of the city ordinance, Il
was resolved that the cleak transmit TO City
Council a letter calling their attention to
the ordinance upon the subject.
Two orders were drawn, one for IS and
the other for S1.50.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
THE CUnFEw SECTION.
Dublin Proclaimed Under lhe Repr ess.on
Act--N. iambetta Improving.

DUBLIN, Nov. 90. - The F;eemasoas
Journal, to-day, commenting on the action
of the privy council, in proclaiming the city
under the Curicw section of the Repression
act, says Il believes this step VIII intensity
credit, weaken confidence and paralize
trade.
The Journal adds that it fears the
measure will have a tendency to embaI ass
workman in the discharge of their duties,
especially those whose labors compel them
to remain out after the hours named, and
that the more timid of them will probably
quit work entirely rather than take the
chances OF being arrested and lodged In Jail
The loss of employment thus occasioned,
together with that caused by the arrest and
imprisonment Of the class Of workmen who
are either indiscreet or bold enough to defy
he law, the Journal says, will render the
people desperate, and thereby form a re-
source for recruits for the lawless element
the police are now seeking to suppress.
aAMBETTA IMPROVING.
PARIS, Nov. s9.-The condition OF NJ.
Gambetta is much improved Today aud the
fever has disappeared. His speedy recovery
is now looked Tor.
LONDON. Nov. 29.--The Admiralty has
received telegram confirming the news oi
the murder of Professor Palmers and party.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 29-The Belgium Cham
Der has rejected the bill introducing trial by
jury for press ofieufes.
BERLIN, Nov. 2o.--Nine liberals and
three auti.Jewish candidates have been
elected to the Berlin municipal council.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
THREA rs AND ABUSE.
Contractor Keogh and Boss Dougherty
Have n Wordy Bout, Which the Former
Pays For.

Contractor Keogh and Boss Dougherty
Have n Wordy Bout, Which the Former
Pays For.
John Dougherty, foreman of q gang OF
men employed by the City Water Depart
lnent, had disagreement with Martin
Reogh, the contractor, on Monday after
noon, and the latter having made threaten
Ing gestures and used abusive language was
irrested and brought before the Mayor last
.vening. The two men have their respec.
i've gangs at work ON the same street, and
Keogh accused Dongherty of having taken
some stone belonging to him and selling 1t.
rhe emphatic lie was exchanged and
Reogh seized bar of iron or some SINH
ar weapon and offered to use Il. Dougherty
'losed 1" and told Keogh i'ist If he was not
a cripple he wouil strike him. When
keogh made his statement he said Dough.
erty had been trying to coax away the
formers men, promising ''big wages ard
nothing to DO" Several witnesses were ex-
.mined, all of when heard the lie given.
Harry Emmons, Esq, represented Keogh,
and asked that he be discharged as both
men were to blame. His Honor did not
look at 1t In tat light and fined Keogh $5
and costs, which was laid, the Mayor re.
iusing TO accept an anpeal.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
SNAKES In "A BED.
The Frigid Bed-Fcllows of n snake-
Hunting Fiorl q Professor.
lJacksonVllle Times.l


Professor Bell, the Smith OMAN Institu.
tiou's agent, shipped his last collection of
snakes 10 the North two weeks ago, and
already has his Museum full again. 1t is
surprising how rapidly they become domestl-
catcd under his treatment. Dur ig the
recent cold snap some of them that he turns
loose in his room at night climbed up the
bed posts AMI coiled themselves up in his
blankets. He felt them hunting for cosy
spots about his legs and knew that he ought
to get up and provide them with some loose
straw, BUT sleepy man in warm bed of
cold night is not over-ohliging, and the
Professor snored on musically, as is his Gus
tom. The reptiles crowded upon one
another, quarreled, fought little, hisse l,
but the Professor did not bulge ; only no&
and then he would wake flighty and cry
softly, "Whist, boys Be easy, boys %
At last big coachwhip snake found an
opening near the edge OF the blankets and
slowly glidcd in. There was gentle waving
up and down OF the bedciolhes as the big
ella, bank serpent moved about getting him-
self comfortable, when suddenly he slapped
about two-thirds of his trigid length against
the warm legs of the do2ing professor. The
professor made a vio.entremark. He sat ND
in bed, gathered handful Of snakes In each
hand, depositing them carefully on the floor;
then throwing back the bedclothes, he ad-
ministered a kick that sent the coachwhip
flying through the dark to the further end
of the room, encountering this lamp In It's
aerial fight, and knocking from its bracket
on the wall the fragile skull of an aucient
Florida mound-b builder.
"Freeze and be hanged" exclaimed the
irate professor. "l'il share my bed with
you, but you shan't drive me out" He
drew the blankets over him. A few mo
ments later several pairs of little red eyes
moved up the bedposts on either side, and
soon snake herder and snakes, In cne couch,
were lost in peaceful sleep.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
ONE OF THE OLDEST.
Mrs. Amy Robinson, horn In Sussex
County, Dead-she Remembered Seeing
" nshinRtOn.


County, Dead--she Remembered Seeing
" AshingtOn.
The Philadelphia Record of to-day says :
At noon yesterday Mrs. Amy Robinson,
colored, who Ia said to have attained the ex-
traordinary age of lis years, died at the res
idence of her niece, Mrs. Amy Blake, No.
7O7 South Broad street. Death was Que TO
paralysis and old age. The relatives Of the
deceased are not In possession of sny papers
or other evidence TO substantiate the claim
that Mrs. Robinson was as old as she her
self represented. Mrs. Blake, however, is
positive that her aunt was fully li5 years
old, and bases this assertion on the tact that
"Auhty" Robinson, as she was famil!arly
termed, was many years the senior of Mrs.
Blake's mother, who is now living in Della
ware, aud Is about celebrating her Tooth
birthday. "Aunty" Robinson years ago,
before she became too feeble to talk much,
often entertained her friends by O recital OF
the incidents Of visit General George
Washington made at the home of Mary
land gentleman when she was not much
more than girl. Amy Robinson was born
near Canterbury Bridge, Sussex county,
Delaware, and many years Of her early life
were spent In bondage. The funeral will
rake place on Friday afternoon, from her
late residence
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
A Dnll Dog and the baggage Smoker.
fNphraaLa Tf,ea

Conductor Ed Kennedy, on the Kansas
City, st. Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad,
was the victim Of a singular circumstance
on Saturday. A gentleman, was coming
from the East with 6ne specimen of the
genus bulldog which Was chaiued TO ring
In the baggage car. Suddenly violent pull
at the bel apprised the engineer that some
thing was going wrong, aud that he must
stop the train. He accordingly reversed the
action of the machinery, set the air brakes.
and the train come to dead stop. The
conductor was puzzled, and going through
the train without discovering the cause
of tho delay, finally entered the
baggage car. Perched upon the top
OF pyramid of trunks, was the
baggage master, while beneath stood the
bulldog, with gnashing teeth, fairly aching
for bite of the railroad man. In his anx-
iety to escape the fangs of the enraEed brute
the baggageman had sought refuge on top
of the trunks. In his extremity he pulled
the bell cord in the hope of summoning as
sistance, and thereby stopped the train. The
dog was called Off and the baggageman
descended from his perch. Afterward the
dog was turned over 70 Conductor Kennedy
who was bitten by the dog in the hand, sus-
taiuing painful wound, with which he re-
paired to the owner of the canine, and re-
monstrated with him. That gentleman took
the matter with the utmost nonchalance,
and coolly asked what the damage would
be. Kennedy told him that money was do
solace for crippled limbs, and declared his
Intention To- kill the rabid brute. he
accordingly procured an axe and went TO the
baggage car, and all that remains of the dog
now would not Ill respectable grave,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
EGYPT AFTER THE STRUGGLE.
What England Has to Expend-A Fal
TaIaI for the Rebel Lenders.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It is announced from
Cairo that the government has informed the
Commission Of Inquiry that its DEGREES,
when Inconsistent with the arrangements
made between Arab Pasha's counsel and
Borelli Bey, public prosecutor, are absolutely
invalid. In the House of Commons to-day
Sir Charles Dixie stated that he had not
known when Arabi's trial would commence.
England had incurred 10 pecuniary RESPONSE
Utility In connection with 1t. Mr.. Gladstone
said the cost of the war in Egypt was esti-
mated at IS ,000, 900, including 81 900, 900
for tbs expense Of the Indian contingent.
The total cost, including the transportation
of the troops home, WAS estimated at 49,
SOC, 600. This cost, he said, was down to the
LIST OF October. From that date the charge
will be borne either wholly or In part by
Egypt.
Reuters Cairo dispatch tonight says !:
Lord Dufferin has decided to recommend
to the Egyptian government not to proceed
with the charges against Arab Pasha
alleging completely with the burning of
Alexandria aud the June massacres. The
council Of ministers held meeting to-day
on the subject of the trial, but no decision
was arrived at. In the meanwhile the
prosecution committee have informed Mr..
Broadey, counsel for the prisoners, that the
trials have been set for December T."
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
SHERIFF CLARK's' CASE.
THE SANDERS SUIT GOING ON
IN COURT. re
THE TESTIMONY TAKEN TODAY.
The seizure Of the Goods In the Store
The Business Troubles Of the Piiantiff;
&C.. &c.

In the afternoon the cross-examinatio OF
Robert l.. Sanders was resumed by Mr..
Lore. An attempt 70 discover who fur
nished the $l 800 by which the goods in
James A. Sanders store were bought In by
Mary Z. Sanders at the time her Judgments
were pushed, created an animated dispute
between Messrs. Spruance and Lore, the
former evidently much annoyed at the
efforts Of the latter.
The witness, after much questioning
stated that when e. Bertha Sanders, who
was daughter of James A. Sanders, bought
the store goods from Mary Z. Sanders, she
gave a bond for 5000. The store was
given to Bertha until her marriage, when It
was transferred TO her brother, Henry L.,
to whom the stock was not given st first,
owing to his Ill health. James A. Sanders,
to witness knowledge, was not in the store
during the time Bertha and Henry had
charge oft.
After long and tedious cross-examina.
tion the witness was dismissed and James
A. Sanders was called to tho stand at 4.35
O'Clock, being examined by Mr.. Nields.
He told of how, when In need OF funds,
his brother Robert T. and wife loaned him
money In 1876. The making of the bonds
at 2lS Market street was gone over In de-
tail. The first bond was given to Mary E.
and the second to X. T. Sanaers, and wit
ness never had them in his possession alter
ward. fs gf
When he ceased to buy goods asd failed,
ne tried to compromise with his creditors,
out could not do It. Mary Z. Sanders
bought the goods. After the Sheriffs sale
ne had no interest or right In the business.
When Henry L. Sanders took control wit
ness was employed as general manager
aud had no interest at all In store. Was
uot In the store when the Sheriff seized the
stock About ono hour was spent in ex-
aInining and identifying bills for goods
bought by E. B. Sanders, her checks for the
same and receipts given therefore, while she
had control of tho business. Court adj
iourned at 6 o'clock r
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
LOCAL LACONICS.
The Delaware truck is again I

The Delaware truck is again in service.
Two turkeys were stolen from the Clayton
House last evening by some one unknown.
Two drunks were disposed OF at the CITY
Hall this morning, white one Tor oo cents
and black one for 81.
Thank giving service at Hanover Presoy-
terian Church, corner OF SKIN anu Mug
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. Marks.
All are cordially invited
At the First Presbyterian church, on
Market street above Ninth, the Key. r. D.
DuVal, pastor, will hold Thanksgiving ser
vice at i0.3 a. M, tomorrow, TO whieh the
public are cordially welcomed.
Rev. A. N. Kelgwin of the West Church
,,,,, nrearh Tomorrow morning from Amoe,
y:1g 1If a nan did flee from lion and 9
hear met him, OF went into the house anc
leaned his nand on the wall and serpan
bit him"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
The Unfortunate Lunatio.

Charles Iloldin, the German who created
such furore on Fifth street yesterday after
noon, will be taken to the Almshouse to-day
and treated. This morning he was feeling
much better and expressed desire for
something to eat, up to that time having re-
fused all profers OF food. The man with
whom Holdiu has boarded for the past year
and a half says the unfortunate fellow Il
subject to terrible cramps in the stomach
which affect his head aud make him tenn
porarily insane. Yesterday he had an at
lack of cramps and was soon "clean gone
out of his head" as his friend remarked
and could not be controlled. He does moi
drink and is employed in the car shops o.
the jackson d Sharp Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
KELLOGG IN y FIX.
Govern or MoEnery Refuses to Give Him
Ills Congressional ConmlEsiOu,


His Congressional Commission.
New ORLEANS Nov. 2S.-Telegrams
from Baton Rouge chow that the fsturnh
from the Third district were finally compiled
to-day. The canvssscrs threw out Assu.np-
ton and st. Mary's parishes on the ground
of informaIity In the returns. The iormer
gave Kellogg ,l3O majority, the latter ,S9l
majority. This leaves him still shout 2,000
majority Governor McEnery has refused
to issue certificate 70 Kellogg, on
the ground of noa-resldcncc il the
district or State, and has given
him until Monday next TO submit
brief and evidence. Kellogg has prepared
statement showing that he came to the
State In the spring of 1865; that he was the
sixth man registered Under the military re-
construction in 1876 In the pa rifh of Or
leans, thai he has since constantly registered
and voted In the State, bought and sold
property, sued and been sued in the State
courts us a citizen of the State; has been
during his residence four years Governor oi
the State, aud ten years United States Sena-
tor, and is till Senator; has been recognized
repeatedly as Governor and Senator
by both National and State Governments;
has large planting interests in Iberia parish,
In the Third district; when he ceased to be
Governor his household goods were removed
from New Orleans, then the State capital to
the parish Of Iberia, In his district, where he
has since resided and now resides, and where
he is now registered voter.
Tho Democratic returning officer Of ST.
Mary's parish has tclegraphed Governor
McEnery that the election was fair, and that
his returns are a correct compilation of the
votes cast.