davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23

XL|M NoTDyaneualat
Costivenesa,
ENAAlAAkAsAkE SICK Headache,
Chronic Diar-
T~ rhoea, Jaundice,
~ Impurity Of the
NMA I'll blood, Fever and
W3dlLEI1 ana Al disease:
rangement Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain IL felt under the Shoulder-bade, mistaken Tor
rheumatism general loss Of appetite Bowels
generally cotuve, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head = troubled with pain, Is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss o. memory, accompanied
with painful sensation Of leaving undone something
which ought 20 have been done; slight. dry cough
and flushed lace Is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken Tor consumption; the patient complains
Of weariness and debility; nervous easily startled:
feet cold or burning, sometimes prckly sensation
OF the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
heial, YET one can hardly summon up fortitude 20
Try it-in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
Of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver 90
have been extensively deranged.
IL should be used by all persons, old and
young. whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living In I'm
healthy Localities, by taking dose OCCASION
ally TO Keep the Liver in healthy action will avoid
an Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. Il
viii invigorate like glass Of wine. but IL NO In
'onca'ins beverage.
NJ Won have eaten anvfhfrg had ,s
dIgestion. on Eel besvv sf,ss .nesls - sl..,,.
less At neht. ,ske dose and Won vii BE- reIleved
Time and noc,or., mn. I'm T.. $500
r. ,,--,-- a.. .--,.
NoeP'ns INC Nek"'n"r
For, whatever the siIment may be. a thoroughly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23

Highly sugar coated; A New York
divorce lawyers advertisement reads:
"Hymenial incompatibilities as a
specially, carefully adjusted. It's
slavery TO detain the hand after the
heart bath hed."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23

PRUSISe. In early spring pruning
of young apple and pear trees, the
form may be much improved by mod
flying the work according to the nat
ural growth Of the tree. If, for in
stance, the growth is naturally quite
erect or upright, the branches will be
too compact or crowded il this natur-
al tendency is not relieved; and with
such apple trees as the Northern Spy
and Early Strawberry, and the Bart.
lett and the Bufum pear, when the
heads are thinned. leave such shoots
as point outward, and cut away those
which are erect and crossing; but in
pruning those which become too
spreading or dropping, like the Rhode
Island Greening, cut away the down
ward branches and leave the most
erect.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23
Judge Elalna MmseN

Forty years ago Estonton was a
fast town. Gambling Of all kinds,
cock fighting and horse racing was the
rule, as il Is the exception now. Why,
sir, at one term Of the court-1e45 or
1s46-the grand jury returned one
true bill against forty persons, John
w. Ashurst, solicitor general, and a
number Of prominent lawyers iuclud-
ed, in one batch for gambling. Il
waa in this case that il is said Judge
Cone made himself famous. When
tue case was reached all Of the defend
ants arose and pleaded guilty. Judge
Cone fned each one Of them $40 aud
costs, and lsctured them severely upon
the uselessness and immorality Of such
habits an 1 the viciousness Of the ex.
ample which they we're setting for the
youth Of the country; then command
ing the defendants 10 take their seats,
with solemn face but merry twink.
lie in his eye, he turned to the clerk
and said: "Now, Mr.. Clerk, enter
after these cases, State Of Georgia VS..
Judge Cone; gaming-special infor
nation by His Honor; plea of guilty
and fine him 800 and costs. Call
the next case, sir. "--[Eatonton CGa }
Messenger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23

BACK TO THE OLD LovE.-In No.
yember, &c, Felix Hauschild and
Miss Mary Sergeant were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony. With
in two years the lady applied for and
received divorce In year she
married another man. aud was again
divorced; and yet again she was mar
ried and divorced again. Now, to
end up with, this evening the first
happy bridegroom adplied for a H.
eense to marry her again. Four
times married. II Frankfort Com.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-23

RI How TO LOOSEN TIGHT SCREW.
The London Builder says: Zone Of
the most simple and readiest methods
for loosening a rusted screw is to ap.
ply heat to the head Of the screw A
small bar or rod of iron, fiat at the
end, ifreddened in the fire and applied
for a couple or three minutes to the
head Of the rusted screw. will, as soon
as it heats the screw, render its with
dtawal as easy by the screw-driyer as
it'll was only recently inserted
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
THE AGONY OVER.
EDITORIAL HONOR SATISFIED

liONOK SAIlSFlED.
WAYNEsBoRo, Va, July 1.-The long
expected duel between Editors Elan and
Bierne came OFF yesterday morning about
two miles from here. After lodging about
for over week, the parties finally got to-
gether. There were three seconds to each
c0mbatant. The distance eight paces)
having been carefully measured, the men
took their positions At the first fire neith-
er of the men was struck. Bierne, the chal-
lenger, demanded second shot, which was
granted, and the bullet from his pistol i'm
bedded itself in the upper part of Elam's
right thigh. Bierne was untouched. Elan
fell to the ground, and Bierne, raising his
hat to his fallen opponent, was hurried into
carriage and driven rapidly away. Sub
sequently he took the train at CaimOsa.-
Elm was also conveyed in carriage to a
house near where his surgeon attended
him. 1t was found that the extraction of
the ball would be attended with danger and
consultation among the surgeons was held.
The fact that the ball failed to force itself
through Is taken as evidence, in connection
with the character of the weapon used and
the distance, that it came in direct contact
with one of the large bones.
No arrests have been made, nor does there
seem any disposition to institute legal in
vestigatiOn. Elan was removed to the res
idence of j. +. Lewis, and his wife sent
for.
The bullet was, on Sunday, cut from the
left hip of Elan and the only fear is as to
misunderstanding. Mrs. Elan has arrived at
the Lewis homestead to attend her hus-
band. Bierne and his friends remain at
hotel I'm Baltimore.
Our latest report states that Elan is in
critical condition and pyemia is feared
Beirne and one of his seconds spent Tues
day at Fredericksburg, and IL is predicted
he will surrender himself.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
WOUNDED HONAH."
Elan and Bierne Finally Meet on
the Field of Honor.
The Interior Department decides
what Constitutes Complete
Helplessness."
PENSIONS DECISION.
FAvoRING THE SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-The decision
given by Assistant Secretary Joslyn yester-
day in regard to the construction of the law
which he has made In the interest of pen
sioners keeps plainly inside the limits Of
the statutes. It Is only fair to Commission
er Dudley to say that he took the same
view of this case that the acting secretary
took. The other decision referred to was
made last fall, and it was that the common
law evidence of death was sufficient. Form
erly documentary proof of death was. re-
quired at the pension office. Many soldiers
died In battle where the field was left In
possession of the enemy, or alone on the
picket line, or in field hospitals, where rec
ords were necessarily imperfect and docu-
mentary proof could not be furnished,
though the cOmmon-law proof of seven
years absence after circumstances which
made death almost certain could easily be
given. In the case decided now, the appli-
cant Is unable to dress or undress himself
or wash his face, or feed himself unless his
food Is prepared for him but his application
had been four times rejected because he Is
able to do little clerical labor In the treas
ury. where place was got for him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

In a coal-shaft near Scranton, Penn
sylvania, three men were suffocated by
foul air.
An invoice of GA Mormon proselytes
arrived in New York, Sunday, and left
for the smaller towns in Utah.
Nearly all the business houses in Cot
tonwood Falls. Kansas, were swept
away by flames Friday, the losses ag-
gregating $4,000.
Two convicts from q gang at work
near Helena, Arkansas, escaped Thurs
day evening, carrying with them two
needle-guns taken from the guards.
A Meadville, Pennsylvania, girl
named Jennie Roberts drowned herself
to spite her parents, who had refused
to let her attend dancing party.
A fire at Pawtucket, Rhode Island,
destroyed the Arcade building and the
Dexter Yarn company's mills, involv-
ing loss of $4,000.
A reduction of one day between the
Missouri and the Pacific has been made
by the pioneer roads, the first fast train
leaving Omaha yesterday.
A manager from Australia has con-
cluded arrangements with Mrs. Lang
try for an engagement Of four months
next year, at E500 per week.
Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, has deed
ed Pratt free library. now nearlv COM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
THE TURKISH TREATY.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 30.-Gen Lew
Wallace the American Minister here, has,
OH behalf of the United States Government,
officially declared "a refusal to permit Tur-
key to withdraw, as the Porte had ANNOUNCE
ed its intention to do, from the treaty of
commerce existing between the two cOun-
tries, which expires in June, 1884. General
Wallace gives for his refusal general and
nically upon the fact that the Porte gave
notice of its desire to withdraw on March
IL instead of June 5, the terms of the treaty
making the earlier notice invalid. General
Wallace has also notified the Porte that the
United States Government will refuse to
recognize the new Turkish tariff dating
from the 18th day of March last, giving as a
reason that the commercial treaty eXempts
the United States from the terms of the
new tariff. The American Minister takes
the ground in both notifications that the
treaty of commerce required of each party
years notice to the other of desire to
withdraw; that Turkey had no right to
withdraw in June, 1885, upon notice CIV
en- during the preceding March. unless the
United States consented and that Turkeys
desire to withdraw from the present treaty
is entirely Incompatible with the interests
of the American Government which, under
the treaty, Is secured more favorable tariff
terms than those that would be imposed up
on it by the new tariff. The United States
feels justified in protecting itself by insist
ing upon the letter of the treaty. Any 9TH
Ell course would subject American COM
merce with Turkey to arbitrary and disas-
trOuS impoSitiOns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
DISASTER ON THE RAIL.
SIX KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 2.-Yesterday
morning at Bradford. Pa. serious
and fatal railroad accident occurred on
the Rochester & Pittsburg railroad
near Kasselas, about thirty-fve miles
south of this city. Station Agent Lun-
dergan was apprised of the wreck
about o'clock a. m, and in company
with Drs. Kinsley, Page, Sweet and
others, started for the scene of death
and destruction. The scene which met
their view was enough to appall the
stoutest heart. The bodies of The dead
and dying were strewn on either side
of the wreck, composed of loaded coal
cars and cabooses. The train was in
two sections. and coming up steep
grade the first section stopped to take
water, and, while attempting to start,
the coupling broke and let five cars
and a passenger coach go down the
grade, which is ninety feet to the mile.
about mile behind. When the coach
struck the engine it was torn TO splint-
ers, and the engine stripped of every
thing except the fire box and boiler.
The engineer and fireman of the latter
train saw the danger and jumped, saw
ing their lives. The dead and wound
ed were brought to this city. where
anxious friends and a large crowd were
assembled at the station. The scene
was heartrending. The dead and
wounded are residents of this city. The
deaths, so far as known. number six.
and from ten to fifteen wounded, some
fatally
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
WISCONSIN.
OzAUKEE COUNTY SUFFERS.

ozAUKEE COUNTY SUFFERS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July ga severe
storm swept Ozaukee county at o'clock
yesterday morning, demolishing build
ings at Necedah. Fond du Lac, Bel
GUM, Fredonia. Oakfield, Larmartine,
Princeton, Port Washington, hartford,
Ripon. New Cassel, Mayville, Browns
vile, Kewaskum, and q dozen other
towns. In Belgium and Fredonia alone
over 200 buildings were blown fiat. At
Oaktield, nine miles south of Fond du
Lac, hardly chimney is left standing.
King & Erwin's barn and press were
totally demolished, and the loss in the
whole village is estimated at $4,000.
The storm was about two and one-half
miles wide. At Port Washington three
men, named Hollander, Soule, and
French, were drowned. The schooner
Gange, off Port Washington, lost all
her topmasts, and several other vessels
were seriously damaged. At Necedah
the $l3, 000-bridge over the Wisconsin
river was damaged to the extent of $4,-
600.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06

nucn n matter OF CONJECTURE now wnen u
has only been in force one dav as II was the
day the ACT became law. On and after
to-day internal revenue stamps vii. not be
required on bank checks, drafts, orders and
vouchers, matches, proprietary medicines,
perfumery, cosmetics, etc. The provisions
reducing the tax on tobacco. cigars and
snuff take effect May !, and the provisions
repeating the tax on bank capital and de-
posts became operative Immediately upon
the approval of the act. II Is estimated
that the effect of the internal revenue law
will be reduction of taxation of about
S40,00O,0,0. IL has not been possible since
the LIST of May to obtain an exact ratio of
reduction resulting from the lower rate on
manufactured tobacco, owing 10 the unset
tied state of business Immediately before
and after the act took effect. The reduction
for the months of May and june will prob
ably prove to be proportionably less than
for the remaining months OF the year. the
amount Of business transacted in that time
being proportionably greater than 1t will be
for the remainder of the year. The reduc-
tion of these two months will be about
million of dollars. The only internal reve-
nue. taxes remaining now are those on Splr-
its, malt liquors, cigars, cigarettes, and to-
bacco and the special taxes on the manu-
facture of and dealers in these articles
Under the new law, however, these taxes
are variously reduced and modified, and the
machinery by which they are collected will
undergo considerable remodeling.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
THE NEW CRUISERS.
ROACH THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER.


WASHINGTON, July $40 the disgust Of
the rest of the shipbuilders, Uncle" John
Roach walked off with the entire bundle in
the matter Of the cruisers. Cramps seemed
to be worst cut up, Charley declaring that
the Chicago could not be honestly built for
the money bid by Roach, which was only
$3.50. 900, when the estimates by the Advis-
DRY Board was 81, 24S, 900. Cramps bid Of
S1,0S0,000 both brothers declared was as
low as the work could be done and leave a
small profit. Their bid was lower than
any other except Roach's. With the letting
reports opens. 1t Is rumored that one cause
of the dissatisfaction is the violation of I'M
Outstanding, by the terms of which the
work was to be divided around at a fair
profit. The story goes that either of the
leading contractors was to bid very near the
estimates, which are the limit allowed by
the department, and that but minor differ
ences were to be made. Just variation
enough was to be observed to distribute the
work and to make 1t agreeable to Roach
He was to be allowed to walk of with the
big cruiser, while Cramps and Harlnl &
HOllingsworth were each to have one of the
sister ships, the Boston and Atlanta. In
order to give popularity. to the scheme to
rehabilitate the navy in the West they want
ed the Dolphin, the dispatch boat, to go to
the Mississippi Valley. II it is true there
was such understanding Roach went back
on 1t. Whether there was an agreement OF
this sort or not will probably never be
known now, and If there was any to just
what extent 1t took definite shape Is anoth-
er conundrum. However, Roch has quietly
pOcketed the entire appropriation of So
155 900. Pusey IL Jones were out of the
deal at any rate, having declined to bid. 1t
was asserted In some quarters that Roach,
having his own rolling-mills with the plant
to make his own steel, instead of having to
buy 1t, accounted for the bid. Cramp, how
ever, says there is nothing in this, for he
can go to the leading steel-wOrks of the
country to-day and buy the material as
cheap as Roach can make 1t. Ii this be
true, 1t Is difficult to see how this cuts any
figure In the matter, and the statement
that Roacn would build the ships at cost
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
OUT OLE CHARITY.

When a book is put before him he can add
up the figures, and has just enough control
Zone hand to write the footings. Origin
ally the law defined total disability as the
constant dependence upon an assistant
as meaning dependence literally all the
time. In 1914 congress substituted the word
regular for constant" and Mr. Joslyn
holds that man who needs help several
times every day about the commonest things
der Commissioner Bently the practice grew
up OF deciding against applicants if any pre-
text to do so could be found. The benefit
of every doubt and technicality was thrown
against the applicant and the examiner who
rejected the greatest number of applications
was the best officer. Under Commissioner
Dudley and Assistant Secretary JOslyn, APP
plicants will get the benefit of fair inter-
probation OF the law and the obvious inten-
ton of the makers of the law
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
POsTOFFICE REVENUES.
John Mccullough and ]. Wilkes Booth.

John Mccullough replied to some
questions | addressed him here during
last week, as follows: IL presume l
have seen the entire band of men John
Wilkes Booth was drilling for his scheme
to kidnap President Lincoln, yet he new
er introduced me to any of them, but
would turn aside when he might ac-
cidently fall upon them at his room and
say: John, you don't want to be bored
with those flats. Come along! | think
the simplicity of my devotion to the
stage and my desire to rise on it saved
me FROM his confidence. He saw no po-
litical mettle in me. His own tempta-
ton sprang, perhaps, from not loving
his art enough to be satisfied with it.
Actors in all times have been very close
to the spirits who make conspiracies.
Shakespeare could have been in the gun
powder plots, as he was only 40 years
old when II was discovered in that circle
that frequented his theatre. Booth once
took me riding. much against my will,
on horseback, to show me. he said, a
good way to get out of town. Said l:
John I'm sore as hard-boiled egg and
want to leave by the train / found
him once In boots, spurs and gauntlets,
with knife, pistol, and map of Mary
land before him. and he sprang upon me
like Watchdog. Another time he bor-
rowed 800 of me to come 10 New York
and get some rebel friend out of prison;
he was poor and so was i, and had to
rake to get the money and he to pay it
back. found his wardrobe in Canada
and sent it to his mother; he had ship
ped it to Nassau and the vessel had been
wrecked. think he had little money,
though he did make some in speculation.
His mind was very intense; he always
was Southern man. When his name
came out as the assassin. the scales fell
from my eyes and I interpreted what I
lad seen.-N y. Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
SENTENCED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 3.-Joseph
T. Brown, Jr., late United States mar
shall Of the western district of Arkan-
sas, was Yesterday morning sentenced
to pay fine of 81 900 and serve term
of five years imprisonment at hard
labor in the house of correction at De-
trOit, Michigan. Brown was recently
removed from Office, and was tried and
found guilty of embezzlement and for
gerry. His attorney made motion in
arrest of judgment, which delayed sem
tence until now. Brown betrayed no
emotion, and said he had no remarks to
make. Judge Caldwell. in pronouncing
sentence, said: "Mr. Brown, in some
respects you are the most remarkable
prisoner who ever stood at the bar of
this court. You are man of good ed
ucation and superior business capacity.
For many years you had enjoyed in the
highest degree the confidence and es-
TEEN of your fellow-citizens. You APP
peared to be man full of works, giving
literally of your means for charitable
and Christian purposes, and discharg-
ing with marked ability and energy the
official duties of your church, and as SUI
perintendcnt of its Sunday-school win
ming the affection of the children and
CoICCm VI CuClI pdlCuto. Jul CdoO
seems to be one in which the livery of
heaven was stolen to serve the devil in.
You were not, therefore, tempted by
want to commit this crime. Your hab-
its were good, and you had no losses
from gambling to make up. You hadno
family dependent upon you for support.
In a word, you could not plead dissipa-
ton, gambling. or other vice, nor want
or poverty, in extenuation or palliation
Of your crime. 1t was cOolly and de-
liberately done for the sole purpose of
gain and adding to the competency
which you already possessed" After
hearing the sentence Brown was led
away, and will be sent to Detroit short
ly. He is estimated to be worth about
$4,000. His stealings will reach be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. He was a
leading church member and stood high
in public opinion.