davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16

Local Weather Record.
 FOB MARCH 15, 1888.
 7:16 1116 s:16 7:16 11:1 p.rom...r aM as.zs Z: as,so s 2s sssi 2s 5sss ss4 Eass3GRs's. Tn@Iais9: ... # S5 Ss 4ss B B 30 and velocity in
 miles per hour... sW.12 W:i6 NW.1s NIT Nj Mean bar, 29.59, mean temp, ss.s; mean humid Max. temp: 54 min; temp 26; total rainfall, .oO Max. velocity of wind, 20 miles. l MARCH 15, 1882.
 Mean bar, 80. 34; mean temp, 253; mean humid Max temp, 36 min. temp, 13. J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt s. 0. U. S. A. Storm signals have reference only to spproachina high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds During March winds from the south to eaat are those most likely to be followed by rain or snow. MINIATURE ALmANAC. MARCH 16
 SUN RlAEs. 6.O7l Moox SETS, HIGH WATER. sua SETS, GOA 1s6 a. 5:22 a. n
 BIRTHS. wERNER-1n BrAnford, March 18th. a son to Thee dore Werner.
 MARRIAGES. THOMPSON Milford, March 9th, Ezra Thompson and Miss Annie Pc ters.
 DEATHS. BARNEs-In this city, March 18th. Daniel s. Barnes, Funeral his residence 214 Grown street on Saturday a. o'clock p. m. Burial at the convent BACoN-At the Parsonage Of the First Church of SShrist. New London, Conn, March 18th, George est child of the Rev. Edward Woolsey Bacon and Mary E. Staples Bacon.
 FOR SALE, 4 Address YACHT" Box 472, mal6 3t+ New Haven P o.
 FOR RENT, &sSis STORE and Basement on Chapel street, next ii5 west of Insurance Building Also other stores. -WaA mal6 St EDW. VALLEY.
 FOR RENT, k5fa FOUR OR six unfurnished Rooms, corner EI ma16 9t EDw. VALLEY
 FOR SALE. AA A GOOD Business Horse. Only reason RasA for selling is want of use for him. Call be- -A10E ma16 St 8c5 ORANGE STREET.
 [B. BOOTH, AUoT1oNEER.J
 G.2Ei2MaaALEa nN Saturday, March IT, at 10 a. m.. Gas Fixtures, O Counters, lot Tea Bins, large Extension Table, Chairs Tables etc, the above to close Chamber Sets, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Line goods and usual variety. ma16 2t
 NOTICE. "E HAVE this day bought out the interest of M. w J. LARSON, and will conduct the Hat Busi- ness at S62 Chapel street, under the name of LARSON COMPANY, as heretofore.
 JOHN LARSON.
 JOHN N. LARSON, JR. New Haven. March 14th, 1s83 mai6 It.
 FOR RENT,
  MS FROM May 1st the premises now occupied Ei9 by the Union Publishing Company (except the s4 storey, comprising the basement, front office, and the two entire upper doors 35x5O feet especially suitable for printing ofice For terms apply to JOHN c. GALLAGHER,
 16 Exchange Building. Or JAMES GALLAGHER, JR.,
 "A Church Street. ma16 If
 FOR RENT. &sHfA HOUSE in Brick Block Prospect street, | Eiil IF roous, modern conveuiences, well suited l A4 Tor boarders or roomers: rent $400. including some carpets and chamber suites Also May 1st one Of those new and very desirable Houses in Portsea street block, Howard avenue 10 rooms with 20 ply to H. A. WARNER mal6 St IA Church Street.
 FOR SALE, | aa THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit .I uated Norton street. This is one of the best built houses the city. finished in hard wood with sll modern convenences with large barn and ample grounds. Will be sold on easy terms at bargain |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16
dNants.
NTEn

WANTED. A BOY about 16 IS years old to learn the d,u 0 business. Address ~ ~ o ~A U male 2t s.1 ,.I.o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16
FOR SALE,

EOH SALE,
 %&1aa THE Residence of the late Alfred Todd, sit Id uated Norton street. This is one of the best built houses in the city, finished in hard wood with all modern conveniences, with large barn and ample grounds. Will be sold on easy terms at a bargain. male GEO. A. ISBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
 A HOUSE in Brick Block on Prospect street, #ii5 12 rooms, modern conveuiences, well suited Mzs0 for boarderg or roomers: rent S400. including some carpets and chamber suites. Also May 1st, of those new and very desirable Houses in Portsea street block, near Howard avenue, 10 rooms with 20 closets and every convenience at sso per month. Ap ply to H. A. WARNER, ms16 St 1I4 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16
FOR RENT.

eE;s MAY 1st, 1883, the House pleasantly located
 ii9 on St. Roman street. near whitney avenue, ec-
 eM- cupfed for the past three years by Joseph T. 'hittelsey, Esq. Inquire of J. P. PHILLIPS,
 mali St Glebe Building.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
OhiO's Taxed Industry.

Four patrons Of Ohio's taxed
industry were on spree In On
cinnati last Friday night, and de-
molished the lemonade stand OF a
poor disabled colored soldier. But
then the saloonist who made them
drink had paid his tax.
WINE PARTY.-A wine party at
a Cincinnati brothel on Saturday,
became SO drunk and disorderly
that the house was pulled by the
police and nearly dozen inmates
carried to the lookup. But then
the woman who kept the vile den
had paid her tax.
DDPosIT, MIAMI Coat barbe,
che on the 4th VIM. Middleton and
Levi Miller got into a row. Middle.
ton was cut in fourteen places and
soon died. He had been drunk all
day on taxed whisky.
EVANSVILLE O., July civilian
Henry, aged thirty years, went
home drunk yesterday afternoon,
and during the absence of his wife
and children, lay down to sleep of
his rotations He was found dead
during the night, when the family
returned home. He got his whis-
ky at a saloon that had paid 500
tax for the purpose of revenue and
restricting the evils of the traffic.
CINCINNATI, O., July 4.--Drunk-
enness-Edw. Figles, Frank Cos,
Ter, SIS and costs; Mary Burke, &c
days: Barney Leonard, Chas. Head
key. costs; VIM. Shrlock, costs (sus-
pended); Ed. Hughes, Kate Tyr.
rel, costs; Tim Buckley, $40 and
costs; Mat Neal, s26; all caused by
taxed beer and whisky.
And so might we fill this week s
FREEMAN with the Fourth Of July
fruits of Ohio's taxed industry.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
Nail City Notes.
WHEELING, w. VA.
July 9th 1883.

DEAR FREEMAN. | propose to
let you know every now and then
how our very orderly(N city with
her many saloons is prospecting.
Wheeling is an orderly city COM
paratively speaking, in spite of all
the lager and stronger drinks sold.
This is owing largely to the eff
cheney of our police force under the
command of our efficient City Ser
geant, Capt. Bennett. | suppose
the people of our city would vote
against prohibition and there is
not a part of the State that needs
it so badly. Many think that our
city could not be run without the
money yearly paid by the saloon
keepers. Many are honest in this
opinion, never thinking that if all
this money could be saved to the
working men, and that one half of
it would run the expenses of the
city. There are great many
things that happen in our city
about the saloons, that never find
their way into the newspapers. Our
reporters are a hard working, news
hunting set, but for some cause
they do not report the violations of
the license law, daily occurring,
such as selling to minors, selling to
habitual drunkards, selling on
Sunday, etc.
But do these things occur? You
ask. Boys of from II to Is years of
age are often seen Keeling on the
streets, men are seen staggering in,
to the saloons, buying their drinks
and staggering out again, while on
Sunday there are many places
where the back door is open and
the regular tramp, tramp, through
this back door is kept up from
morning to night. There are sa-
looms in the city that sell more
(beer especially on Sunday than
they do on any other day. This is
why we ask for prohibition. There
are men in oar city and I know
some of them, who are in favor of
prohibition, but still are spending
at least one half of their earnings
for drink. The wives of the men
are praying for this happy time to
come.
| We will all pray for it, work for
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11

B. & O. is foremost in making ev-
cry possible arrangement for the
transportation of its patrons, and
in nothing will there be facility
lacking to insure the utmost COM
fort and complete satisfaction. The
rates by the Baltimore u OHIO Will
be down, way down, and the limit
of time on round trip tickets all
the most exacting can demand. 1t
will be well to jot down the date IN
some convenient place-Septem-
Der 18th, 18th and 18th.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
BALTIMORE'S BIRD.
OriOle Summer Nights Carnival
which will be a Series of
Striking Novelties.
Something Of the Unparalleled Pro-
grammoe aohich is being arranged.

Baltimore evidently takes to mys-
tic pageantry and its attendant
splendors with a vim equal to that
manifested in Mardi Gras jollities
in New Orleans, and an enterprise
never before equaled anywhere in
such sort of thing. The prepare
tions for this years festivities,
which will embrace the three days
from September 18th to 18th in
elusive, have already been actively
under way for two months or more.
In the way of pageant, it would
be difficult to imagine more ex-
tensive or brilliant programme
than that laid out. The number
of tableau cars will be double that
ever before attempted in any sim
gle parade elsewhere, and in di-
mansions, gorgeous construction,
and superb finish will certainly
bear off the palm of the world.
The wonderful strides which
have of late been made with cleo
trio light will be turned to striking
advantage, as this character of il
Illumination will be introduced in
many novel forms. rhe first
nights display, made in honor of
the arrival of Lord Baltimore, will
be as unique as it will be magnifi-
cent. 1t is proposed to arm the
military with electric lights in at
least ten different colors; to place
the powerful electric focus light at
many points; to fairly turn night
into day, and in many more ways
make the night memorable one.
The feature of this years Oriole
will be the night displays, and it
has we'll been termed a Summer
Nights Carnival. AS usual, the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
Moundsville Camp Grounds.
Fourth Of July Notes.

The Temperance Camp Meeting
was grand success. That's 1T IN
brief.
Not an i'll or unpleasant word
did we hear in all the two days.
There was no beer or whisky there.
The managers say we shall
have another rally next Fourth OF
July.
Eat, sing and be merry, espec,
tally sing-is the happy motto OF
Mr.. J. M. Richards.
Among the many pleasant sur
prises sprung on us at the Mounds
vile Temperance Rally, was the
meeting our old Shilo friends, DR..
J. S. Boone and wife, now of Pow
hatan. They were out enjoy
ing the Fourth like two young low
ers
Another tri pie joy was found in
meeting and greeting among the
groves, Prot. D. B. Purinton and
wife, with Miss Hattie Lyon, all Of
Morgantown. 1t was good to take
their warm hands and feel the
nearness of their warm hearts.
From the Camp Grounds they went
to Mountain Lake Park for a short
time.
We are happy to announce to
temperance friends of Wood coun-
ty and vicinity, that while in camp
we secured a promise from Mrs
Foster to give US lecture in Par
kersburg early in September.
Particulars will be arranged and
announced in due time.
We had a good time at Mounds
vill-everybody had, except those
inside the Penitentiary walls
Their personal liberty" was lit
tie cramped.
The women orators won the day
and won the men orators, too. Mrs
Foster captured and Miss Jennie
Smith captivated the crowd.
Why the sojourners in the Camp
Grounds should call their two-story
cottages tents, that worries us.
That Judge Ferguson believes in
the efficacy of women, he left nc
room for doubt,
However, Mrs. Ferguson needn't
be uneasy. He always quotes her
as the author aud finisher of his
lofty faith in woman.
And so the fight goes on, and the
day of our deliverance draws nigh
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Last but Not Least.
Judge Ferguson and Miss Jennie Smith

Judge Ferguson and Mss Jennie Smith
In the evening the seats filled up
TIL the crowd swelled to about the
proportions of that in the after
noon, and all were wrought up to
that pitch of enthusiasm that Gag
erly seizes on every good thing that
comes along.
After singing and prayer by Rev.
w. R. Long, and more singing,
Judge Ferguson was introduced as
the first speaker.
With his bold and vigorous style
and Woman as his theme, the peo-
pie were thrilled and delighted.
Woman's place in the Temperance
Reform was highly honored, and
especially was the grand work OF
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union exalted in most glow
ing words by the Judge.
He said, like Peter, he felt it was
good to be here, and was almost
ready to propose building three
more tabernacles.
But we can't now stop to men
ton any of the many good things
the Judge delighted US with.
He closed by introducing the
we'll known railroad Tempe rance
worker, the noble, faithful and
true.
MISS JENNIE SMITH.
Miss Smith was warmly well
coined as she is always, and stirred
the great crowd of listeners with
one of her earnest, impassioned
womanly appeals that hearts can
never withstand.
Wherever there are people with
hearts and any feelings about them
there will Jennie Smith always
have hearers.
AS she closed her burning, plead
ing words of importunate appeal for
the women and children and the
homes of the land, with, "Let US
pray" she dropped upon her knees
and such a prayer as she poured
forth to Heaven, can only come
from the heart of a faithful and de-
voted woman, who has suffered and
toiled for those she loves.
To all the services of this two.
days grand Temperance Rally, sure
ly this consecrated woman's prayer
thus bringing down from the very
Throne blessing on all the good
work of the meetings, was most
fitting Be3eediction.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
'The Magic or Poland China Hogs

The farmer is unwise to waste
corn feeding the common hogs,
when be can get the pure blood
Magic or Poland China stock that
will pay him a hundred per cent.
more profit.
Call on or address the FREEMAN,
for a pure Poland China pig, from
Mr.. T. M. Elliott's celebrated Oak
Lawn Herd.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11

COUNTY CoURT.-The County
Commissioner have been hard at
work for ten days, passing on
claims, and settling up the years
county business. The levy was
fixed at As cents on the hundred
dollars.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11

it and shout over it when it comes.
God bless the FREEMAN In Its
great work. May it prosper more
and more as the years 60 by.
ANXIOUS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-11
GILBERT MATHEWS.
Notice to Dissolve Injunction.

D. E. Steel In Chancery
VS.. and upon an
James Chambers & Co, and c. Injunction.
ID. Merrick, Trustee.
In the Circuit Court of Wood County, West
Virginia:
To said D. L. Steel. f
Take notice that on the 10Th day OF July,
1883, we will move the said Court to dissolve
the injunction granted in said case on May
in said case may be seen at c. ID. Merrick's
law office, in Park ersburg, on and after July
eth, 1888 and will be relied on in support OF
said motion. JAMES CHAMBERS 4 co.
By Counsel.
c. D. MERRICK, Attorney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11


N sl,f,ai},tssi < 80 olslloi Tee Of lennfefeaae
a nv. Cka2rsN, nons h8g0ggliiiittee on f,.ll
4 itarg affairs. reported adversely tho ~ y 2
\ fix tho dnte entry inio niilitezy sarfice a.!d
ID conecb the reoot Il oiiicots 4lox lp ~ 49, NJ.
regular army who served - olneeFs q w
J, AZ O'Clock the presidential suceesslpq
bill Wss taken up as 'nuhnslltd Business
M. Edmunds' mctien 10 recof1init tiln
lprosidential succession bill 70 tho e2snIilt " Z
tee on Judiciary wa lost-ay 81 Y; my II
80. 4,
j offered som6 tlays tilipe by Mr. DolFAu,
striking ont the pre- tnsioii that 4 ~ n,nni
\ officer becoming acting pre&pens
shall continue SO 70 acr HniN
the end Of the Fesnlar sefins
and providing, instta AnRe W s,ls1a VII, ~
, only until the presid eat AZ ye eteete19tlR
1.-the vancancy otherwise lnWIulif aAis'S,i,
4 The amendment agreed w. n
Nneak Of the powers aiid duties ST osEice de-
yplving upon the ac;lna lgest1epII 1DssFeN
on the Office ITSELF
v;dfnc thst whenever tire powers ai dnHeS
OF president devolve on any q 9'lssess
named, If COUGHS oe a'.n
in session, or within twsnty uay ~ sss tie4A
regular session. it sh alt be the aAt s % t'sf
acf;nv PRESIDENT u consene congress
y hv nrAclamatior, giving twenty days
notice of\the time Of lneeting, 1hq nsse i
ment was\ voted dow ~ cDm,nlltss \. q .'
whole, buA aiterward agreed " "A fi'e ssh
ate-29 aye$ TO % nay ,. Z.
Morcsn strSlinc out III provision repaaa-
inc The existipg law providing for 4 psR
: eIention IN ycase ii resignation or
I sreL;i;1X ok tho president anH
! yicefbr president WAS $50 voted aowq q fne
i committee, but was greed 70 ~ lne ssDAs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

Z III rbe ss,tAhing al Goldfish, nEthlng could pc
no,,e sglhort Bounty. #
Iloyf ior Silchigaii, gave nvtice o. an
amendment to the 18th sections provlding
that the amount Of drawback snau nos *
ceed So per cent. of the markee y9iue 9. any
Article On which the drawback i9 allowed,
and ssS the entire am cunt Of such drawback
shall | pot exceed the entire amountpf ton
mage tax in any one year.
:, ! I. - sen SENATE, raa,-petitions \were
mAsnaSSN .stals T., n ,ssrs Blsir, and CamAron,
peeSSn.eu Wir ~ III = ccnstitutional lind.
=, ut ,,rnh;h;t,nr the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors. % i N
Mr Morgan, Il4m ,.;th aIo ~ arnendrnent. TN
ilo iands; iePorleSI, ~ ~. wsv - the Rome q
pil EranlluR IL IL \ hrnr,oh the pubitc lands
Decatur railroao enrouR'i ~ fsS
OF Alabama. ot;on the hill passed
un Vt. NJ varlan 3usInsas the United States dis.
is trict ssnd i1 Circuit courts Of the eastern a1d
northern uistricIs "a teAai y h,ll r,assed
On motion OF MI. 2ech. c;.. snrff
permitting the exportatiop e. " .d;ecant
ana cigars giisysan ~ DJ,.u = % = ~
The senate resumed conssue,s.dt soss md the he M @x
NIL to afford relleI 70 cohsrHsS srHnu.st;gation oI
elutive departments ~ nt .nc - tI'a coverr,
lcyiA..As - - ,--- 5;.nneeod fil1 O'CLOCK
when the presiaentia, succession ~ Dill lata cams
upend Mr. Marcy aaaresseH % .nc ,,ot s9,a - % q
Mr.. Maxey SAD: w ousns ~ a. tnthe Snd,-
the Legislative departments u .na " Nos;
cial department ior successoaS .s,s,,i - IA III
DENTAL office IN the cases consJ ssJ e AIM ne
the bQl, and the plan Ptopos1u PoprrH IA "a IN
them from the executive uepa,en ~ " n could
| government was Clearly Y s--f'
l ha addDte0. s. 80 = =. y
Mr.. tapham sara: III .ss,o,, @ ~ the All
the whple question ol +; n II
charge (of the duties % sav s.sS;ect co,,ls
fee, and II vas io5tunn.e n, snU su tbe. sxcite
ment bnd embarrassm!snntss en- !. NM wn,ci =
surroundfd il Of the time q s.e srsha,,, !
'President\ Garneid- ~ nis r.ar
ljudgmeptt the inapAi m,
field began when lhs aSsa a aTa % waril, 1tiI
been fired kAnd tnt yrs-l,iSs.usv ~, \ fh
have had the Of gni The duties an, an
Mowers Of omce ~ lhat s,hae, ~ 81 'nN ~ 81
4 Net that "a foroorhe " ~ ~, Z, Ts9 I,
sAtficisn Yer Y lne,ihas,,s y n,ay, Sisnsse, , /
soPe II tnat he hau sIeu va, f Ia
grasp Wers eno ei'lo' 's'ni - - 2 = n
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60 ~ !. ;-,5.ys ~ tl,a eris,
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-;ssAd that the VIC
aIssSl ,s6ao 'nss n such Gu esse, s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

y, w, l,., Al-1 u 10 xOpula-
Ico and the Central and th3
'publicss whose marktts ought
8 have been opened for our
3? Its difiicultto understand
bsmen should thus hesitate and
ke discharge Of theiv dtty. A
Hi IL not one for proeciion
revenue only; nor, agGn for
tine shadowed outlines lot an
xction appended TO it.buta
protection and revenue and
adjustad and perfsctcd rs to
al tho great intefsts
ountry, and iniusice
IN the bill reportNd.
ion the protectionists have
ed, liberal and generous
those inclined to free tra1e
these advances in a lik>
q com promise is practical
re satisfaction to all classel
Ibis distracting guestior
81 politics. Judge George
(nnati, responded TO thu
liberty and the Rights o.
said: The republican
/ noble body Of honest
nearly one-hslf OF thu
number, in virtue ant
rby Of measures rathel
bf nostrums, not OF ny
the aid Of general as
constable, 1t has n
Ises itself useless. II
hd Of tribulation 1t re
as its infallible RENE
bure OK social ills. Th'
The contrary, conhde'
1t relies on time
ID has perpetue.
Ind God. While
Fine Of interferenc'
quickly and seem 4
en- occurs in show
he democratic per
low Is alwas sure
sion, interference
the democratic
Ne Iiberty!! Rort
BOT in the Rb
lay, !, s'forimanN :
a. fnr 0fherA
o the bust,
q largest
opment i
ernmental