davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
eacn-Rosiclent Notice.
In Circuit Court of Franklin County,
Tennessee.
(Bill for Divoree,)
Emma ID. Atkins VS.. VIM. Atkins.

Gill Tor Divorced
Emma d. Atkins VS.. VIM. Atkins.
In this cause it appearing to the Satisfaction
OF the Court from the bill OF complain
ant, which is sworn to, that the dcfcndart
is president of the State Of TsnncsTsc' G.
thu, the ordinary process Of law cai'nos g
served upon him. !, ,nll;ca-
1t Is therefore ordered " me- lnas s X, ia
ZION ITnn, ~ Journal, published n Winslestsn
to ' appear Il ie next term Of q, The e ,S,,
Court for Franklin county 81 .n s,, ' s.nr
asy in March, 1883, and make dcicuse 70
said bin, or the same viii. be taken Tor
confessed, and sot for hearing cx-rsf'e Is to
Witness my hand, at Office, this Feb.
'''' NATHAN FRANCIS, Clerk.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
oR. WALTERS
BY Duncanson Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
SQUARE S5I

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
SQUARE S5I
by virtue OF q decree OF the supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia passed April 49, 1883, In the snit
of John II. Ketcham ct al VS.. The President and Di.
rectors of Georgetown College ct all No. 1891 Equity
Docket No. u, and under aud by Virtue OF deed Of
trust duly recorded IN Liber No. 6SS, folio Of the
Land Records Of tho District Of Columbia, the under.
signed trustees will offer for sale in separate lots OF
parcels. in front Of the premises, on WEpNEsDAY,
the following described real estate in the city Of
65, 80, 81 and es of Moses Kelley,s subdiyision OF
square No. ssh a. the same bounded and described
In said subdivision as recorded In Llber ], ii, X,
Columbia. -
Terms OF sale: one.third OF tho purchase money
payable In cash. and the balance In two equal INSTALL
menta payable, respectively one and two years nom
and after the day Of sale with interest at per cent
for which the notes Of the purchaser, secured by
deposit of t will ereqnred, as each lot Is bid Off
OF sale be not complied with within ten days from
day of SALE the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property nj the risk and cost OF the deaultng pur-
chaser. HENRY ID. COOKE, JR.,
1923 + street northwest,
HAS, A. ELLIOT,
40s Fifth street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-06-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

About 10 o'clock Wednesday night, a col
ored man named Squire Williams, while driv-
ing his team over the track of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railway, was run into by engine
No. 10, completely demolishing his wagon and
killing his horse. Williams received severe
internal injuries which resulted in his death
at o'clock yesterday morning. Tho coroner
was notified, and the jury gave the verdict
that Williams came TO his death from injuries
received from being run into by said engine,
and that tho railway company had not taken
the proper precautions of having night
Watchman at the crossing.
A number of prominent temperance ladies
on Wednesday placed on a pole beautiful
wreath of roses on the spot near the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot on North Capitol
street, where "Budd' Eggleston held his
temperance meetings before his death. An
inscription was attached: "To Budd; fore
most In life in the noble work Of reolaiming
his fallen brothers, he now sitteth upon the
right hand Of his God. In memOriam." Tho
wreath was stolen by a crowd of half grown
hoodlums about nightfall, but not until after
it had been observed and admired by great
many persons.
Alexander Speller, the old colored man who
had his arm broken some time ago by Jack
Weston, the captain of a schooner at Gui-
nAnds wharf will be able to appear against
him in the police court to-day.
Mr.. Murray, well known butcher, resid'
ing on Carroll street southeast, died at hi
residence on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Belinda KOndrup, widow OF the late
Jahan Kondrup, died at her residence, 2l1
second street southeast, yesterday morning
after lingering illness.
National Republican., 1883-06-01

The device looks for all the world like two
pancakes stuck together. great many
hand grenades are made in New York.
They are hollow balls Of iron, through
button. The button Is Lead The grenade
falls by force Of gravity updH the side on
which is the heavy lead button. The button
is pressed, breaks phial Of acid, and the acid
causes the explosion. A grenade - inches in
diameter contains the equivalent of 100
pounds Of powder. The eight day machine
has been made to contain Greek fire, which
is set off by the clockwork, burning down the
building in which il is placed In this in
stance there is no explosion. 1t is wonderful
to what extremes of ingenuity tho inventors
Of Internal machines have gone. Machines
have been and are being made in ". shape of
chunks Of coal. They explode VIII thrown
on the fire. -
National Republican., 1883-06-01
No nnr rirht.

A sporting character informed reporter
last night that fight was to take place near
the Aqueduot bridge between bull dogs, one
from Philadelphia and one from New York.
A visit to the vicinity named failed to reveal
Roslyn met with no better success. Teddy
Sullivan, the gentleman who runs the dog
pit at that place, was not to be found, tho re-
porter being informed that he had gone to
Holly Hill, in Georgetown. After stumbling
up o steep hill and falling into deep gullys, a
native tending herd Of goats, in response to
a question as TO the whereabouts of dog
fight or Teddy, said that none was to take
place and that Teddy had just taken his girl
home. A search was made at places where, II
thore was to be fight, it would take place,
but no clew was found.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
R. s. Y. P.

In polite society the recipient Of an
invitation concluding with the letters
"R. s. V. p" understands thereby that a
reply is required; or, as the French
would say, "Repondez sill vous plat"
Last year our opening day was a grand
af1air--a most pronounced success. This
year we concluded to do away with the
ancient commercial custom of a FORMAL
opening, because we are ALWAYS pre-
pared for customers before they are
ready for their NEW Clothes. We do,
however, send out invitations to our
well-wishers, and to-day, although we do
not inform you in the usual polite form,
we would be pleased to see as many of
our Friends and Customers-Strangers,
too-as may find time to call upon us.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
NO NEED TO WAIT.
When Time Has Wings and when IL IL
ShOd with Lead-Hours mt Lies
Extremes.

Reclining in an easy chair on q stormy winters
night, facing cheerful hro, amid cosy and comfort
able surroundings interesting book In hand. and per-
haps delicious cigar in mouth one Is in no hurry.
Life is concentrated in the present. The past is a
dream and the future is a babe unborn. 1t Is easy
then, TO walt But distress is impatient Necessity
is urgent. Trouble cannot consent to walt some
shod with lead and the clocks fall asleep. -.
Above all their lesser good qualities the salient ex
oellence OF BENsoNs CAPcINE POROUS PLAs-
TIERS is that they do not keep you waiting. Place
over the seat OF pain they begin their helpful work
once. All other piasters have this radical defect
they draw upon the sufferers faith in doubtful to
morrow. They do a credit business. The capcins
because Of certain medicinal powers which II alone
possesses acts to-day does not ask you 10 endure
one sleepless night more-one additional week OF dis
appointed hope How important this difference is
aside from the mere question OF suffering and the
rlous inconvenences and losses attending it-none
but the trained physician knows Diseases have
their crisis periods beyond which recovery is doubt
ful or impossible while waiting for the slow aud
uncertain action OF The oldfashioned cheap plaster
the patient may cross the fatal line But, whether
he does or not It remains true that other things be-
ing equal, the quickest Is the best And the CAP.
| CINE is the quickest
In the middle OF the genuine the word CAPcINE
Is clearly cut Price. s5csntL
ssabuTy q johnson, Chemists. New York
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Special Dispatches,
Al Boston.

At Boston
Buffalo. ...........'.''.'''''....O
Boston ........... ..,....... .............
Game called at the end Of the fourth inning on
account of rain. Pitchers-Whitney and Calvin.
Umpire-Burns.
At Providence, r. T.
Providence. o o 2 o i
Cleveland ..,........0 o 0 l O.
Base hits-Providence, 6; Cleveland. 0: Err
rors-Providence, 4; Cleveland, 8. Pitchers
Richmond aud Mccormick. umpire-Decker.
AT New York
Detroit. :;."....."" q
New York. l D u
Base hits-Detroit, 6; New York, Errors-De;;
trolt, 8; New York, g. Pitchers-Weidman ana
Ward. Umpire-Furlong.
At Philadelphia
Athletic .........,.... 0 0 O.
Cincinnati. ......,....2 0 O 3 0 o o.
Base aits-Athletic, s; Cincinnati, TO- Errors
Athletic, s. cincinnati, 5. Pitchers-Mathews
and Doyle. Umpire-Kelly.
AT New York
Columbus. o o % o % I q 8
Metropolitan. ........ 0 o 0 o 8 0-l0
Base hits--Columbus 6; Metropolitan, 49, Err
rors--Columbus, 6; Metropolitan, 9. Pitchers
Keefe and Wheeler. Umpire-Magner.
At Philadelphia
Chicago. .......... o o o 2a2 0 0 o.
Philadelphia, ...,..., 0 90 2
Base hils-Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, g. En-
rors-Chicago. 81; Philadelphia, 3: Pitchers
Goldsmith and Coleman. Umpire-Lane.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
ANNAPOLIS ANIMAL
The Board of Visitors TO the Ma
emy-T Annual E1aminat
0stnro Graduates.
cn.cinI niannlnh


SPECIAL Dispatch.
ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-The follow order
has been issued by superintendent lsay,
of the naval academy, in reference o ro-
ception of tho board of visitors, will
probably arrive to-day: "All oflicei Tes-
sors, assistant professors, and instrui will
assemble at 10 a. m. in the large roo the
library building. The uniform wi n
dress uniform for official visits"
Tho academic board will first be- I'd
in order of their precedence and w n
in tho room with the visitors. "
officers, professors, assistant prof l
instructors will then be presented Nn.t
der of their precedence. tHas.is-.
Tho academic board will accompany t,io
visitors in the inspection Of the battalion aud
Of tho buildings, &c.
After the review the instructors in the de-
partments Of seamanship, ordnance and gun
merry, navigation, steam engineering apd
physics aud chemistry will repair to the
buildings of their respective departments rNd
be ready to assist in explaining whatever w
be of interest to the visitors. All other OF rs
will bo excused from further attendance
Lieut. X. q. Peck is detailed for dut
secretary of the board of visitors.
The annual examination Of naval aca9 y
cadets, prior to graduation, is still in pro IS
at the academy. There will be four 4
"stars " in the graduating class this yeai
cadets who will receive the honors of ca
ing of the honors of the classes. 1t is
largest number Of stars" +" ever know A
one class.
They are as follows: Cadets S. Danao
Rhode Island; Charles L. Sweeting
York George w. Street. Wisconsin
jackson New Jersey; r. w. Barkl
souri,; Charles P. Eaton, Wisconsin
Armstead, Virginia. Charles w.
Pennsylvania John NJ. Ellicott, Nj
Geo. I. Grinnel, Pennsylvania; w. II
Rhode Island George w. LittlehaI
sylvania; VIM. s. Aldrich, New Jert v,
J. Baxter, Ohio ;ex-Cadet Bowman, WHO stood
No. 3 in his class for the three years, would
have also graduated one of the "stars the
class. The second and third classes will
probably have each six stars" and the class
that entered last year as naval cadets, three.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
ST. LOUIS VICTORIOUS.
Tho Match Game of Base Ball Yesterd,

Tho Match Game OF Base Ball Yesterday.
There was a fair attendance of persons at
the Athletic grounds yesterday afternoon to
witness an exhibition game of base ball be-
tween the St. Louis nine and the Nationals.
The game was characterized by heavy batting
and loose fielding by both mines. Old reliable
Joe Gerhardt covered second base for the Ma
tionals and played a faultless game. The
score was as follows:
National Republican., 1883-06-01
MstsoroIogy for MAY.

During the month of May the highest tenn
perature was 9O.2 on the sth, and the lowest
42.6 on the 1st. The highest velocity of wind
was % miles, south and southwest, on the 10th
and Goth. There were but clear, Ia fair, 8
cloudy, and rainy days.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Going 10 contest tho Contrnct.

Mr.. Enoch Totten, attorney for Mr.. Isaac
L. Filbert, has written letter to tho district
commissioners stating that his client is en-
titled to the award of the contract for sprink-
ling and sweeping the streets Of this city,
which award was on Tuesday made TO Col, j..
p. Wright. Col. Totten asked that the COM
missioners set some time for an interview,
which was fixed by them for 1880 to-day.
National Republican., 1883-06-01

A man named Murphy was arrested last
night on bench warrant for conspiracy in
the three cnrd monte swindles.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
ST. LOUIS.
NATIONAL.

BY INNINGS.
St. Louis.........." o Ill
Natlonal..............2 2 2 0 o o o. 8
Umpire-Mr. Leary, Of the Louisville club.
This afternoon the Nationals will play the
Louisvilles on the Athletic grounds.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Special Dispatches.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Mriu I9nbLitatinns.

NEW Books
Mr.. 1saacs tcloth), by i. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF STEEL By Christian Reed
Fanchette, Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, JE
story OF Melicent by Fayr Modoo
Red Acorn, by John McIllroy
WropRed Wife, by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked I'm Haste.
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Mo-
Castee.
cities OF Southern Italy aud Sicily. by A. ]. C. Hare
Harris'e Christianity and Civil Society.
PeclS's bad Boy. c-..
Wife. and Mother, by Marion Harland. Z" 1 am glad
TO see that your counsel to your marked by dis
erection and based on knowledge of the complex ee-
ments OF the problem you have TO deal with. II Is
needed and Will be useful, especially as coming from
n woman who knows what She II talking about
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. d., Boston,
The Sources of English Words and Phrases by Ro-
get Plain. also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. whitaker,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (VeTnon Row,
and O34 ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-01
The Great Art Of Life

is to improve the Golden Moment of OPP
portunity and catch the good that is with
in our reach. This being so, we simply
state that among our SPRING OFFER
INGs are many Bona Eide Bargains
Real Gems and Lovely Novelties. Our
SUITS for Men, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren, are ready TO be looked already to
put right on. SO, if you conclude to buy
NEW Clothes TO-DAY, please remember
that we keep
Open until II o'clock this evening.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale ON the 10TH OF MAY Of the
assets OF the late firm OF Blackmar, Eblng & Co..
agents for the Chlckerng Piano In Baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains In new and second
hand Pianos and Organs. As was crowded for
room before making this purchase find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at trfng advance as
have no room TO store them. will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for $780, worth $500
uprghts for sl75 worth $3.50; square grand pianos for
Sl9O worth s600 new organs for $50. worth 900. &c
7octave Square Pianos used, as low as s65; octave
for s3o These instruments are made by the best
known firms In the business and are fully warranted
People of good countenance can purchase OF US ON
monthly payments For further particulars call on
CEI.AvnTGE-Y T. REED,
4sa SEVENTH sTREET n. W..
National Republican., 1883-06-01

DUNcANsoN BRorHERs, Auctioneers.
myl5-T, ,Th, Is, ,tgdB
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

ness that many persons were killed before
reaching the cellars. In only u few cases
were houses moved from their foundations
those In the storm centre simply exploded
and fell in ruins where they had stool. Some
nearer the circumference were turned around
and il is reported that some articles, such as
wagons, were swept into the lake.
Following is a list of those known to be dead:
Paul Kuchel, Joseph Kastaneck, aged IA /;
Frank Kaslancck, aged 10 Mrs. Barney
McCarty, an infant son of A. Kissner, a
daugter of Barney Willing. A son of Bar
ney Willing is missing Those probably ia
tally injured are: Mrs. Lena Kurt, Mat
thew LAWN, August Goetz, Mrs. A. Wendt,
A. Kissncr. The little daughter of Barney
Willing was blown fully so rods from where
the house stood against wall, and instantly
killed. At the house of Kastaneck sad
spectacle was presented. The house, two
story brick, wac partly blown down, the
walls being twisted. Here were found the
two young brothers lying side by side dead.
Near by was the mother fatally injured.
At the store of Mr.. Petura, which was a
large, two-story brick building, fourteen per-
sons were within the walls when the tornado
burst. The building was completely leveled.
There was not hole among the ruins large
enough for man 10 get his foot 10, yet
when the dreadful storm had passed, slowly
there emerged from the ruins here and there
an individual, pulling, digging and scraping,
dirt-begrimmed aud terror stricken. The
entire fourteen escaped comparatively un.
scathed A few yards distant was the cigar
factory of William Lutz, which held twelve
persons when the tornado begun. The
building was completely wrecked, but all
escaped uniniured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
Ille Stree press.
FINERTY THE POPE.
"Tcach Him the Irish Race Cannot b
Hulldogcd Into Slavery.'

KulldOgcd Into Nlnvery.'
Cr,o,oo III N,v ~ Tia c;,;x,u n,,,,.
g., ,"'' ,''y nv o'.-N, r.'
nsheu ny oohh r. flher'y, member OF Con-
gross, has un editorial headed, Boycott the
pope" 1t saws "Of nil the p,oductions of
,or.i ;,,,,rora,oo t., u,., o.. - IT,,
p"p', '"''' 'e'e"ee III 'ne "nol's Vi iie.ano
that have marked the policy OF the Vatican
from the days of Adrian w. to John XXII
md from the rcign of lint MONTH"; {, The nres.
49,. A. ,s.. .,',..,,
CIV ''hc' the iast circular auu'esseo ny Leo
MIL to the Irish bishops and clergy in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

To this distressing complaint, thousands fall VIC
Tins II requires no description. Those who SUI
fer from II Know the symptoms perfectly. rhe un.
falling cure for II Is Hunts Remedy, the great kid
ney and liver medicine. This great medicine
(Which is the only known remedy for Brghts
Dsease) has cured more diabetes than any and all
other medicines put together. II afflicted by kid
ncy, liver, bladder or urinary diseases, try Hunts
Remedy, reader.-lIwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

LONDON, May 21.-It is stated that John
Bright, who has been prominent advocate Of
the bill removing the prohibition of marriage
with deceased wife's sister, is about to
marry the sister of his first wife. Bright is
70 years old. His action is regarded us n
protest against the iniquitous law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

The world itself is too small for the covetous.
HOW true this OF Wheat Bittcrs. Opponents
notably those who claim TO have something "jusi
as gonh" are always on hand The public recog.
hile wheat Btters are the best remedy In the mar
Set-hence its phenomenal popularity.
Mayl6,eod wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
Only Two Bottles,

Mcssrs Johnson, Holloway 4 Co whole sale
druggists OF Philadelphia, Pa, report that some
time ago gentleman handed them dollar, with u
request to send good catarrh cure TO two army
officers III Arizona Recently the same gentleman
told them that both the officers and the wife of
Gen. john c. Frem ont, Gov. OF Arizona, had been
cured OF catarrh by the two bottles of Elys Cream
Balm. may Is, eod-w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

one OF the highest, most sacred and imperative
duties OF every person is 10 alleviate human suffer.
ing and save human life. II you are not ann
wan heart disease, advise your friend, who is to
use Err. Graves Heart Regulator. II Is the ont
absolutely lnfall!ble specific, and costs Only one
dollar bOttle.-Medical Journal
May2l,d-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
ADVICE To MOTHERS,

MRS. WiSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth 1t
relieves the little sufferer at once 1t produces nat.
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
ana the little cherub awakes as Upright as u but
tom II very pleasant to taste, 1t sOothe. the
child softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind regulates the bowels. anJkis the hest Known
remedy Tor dArih9a, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Nar2s, mw5-wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
clifford Mains Siory-His Wifc's
Drowning.


Clifford Main, whose 90 years old wife
formerly Ida B. Mead of New Haven was
drowned, says: "The first knew that the
boat was on fire was by seeing the smoke. l
had been aroused by noise outside but a.
not know what it meant. We got up hui,
ricdly, dressed partially and went to the hall,
which was fast filling with smoke, and pass
ed through to the forward deck. There We
stood for moment to decide what to do.
could not swim but saw hawser fastened
to The dock and thought could get hold of
that and get both OF us ashore. There were
other people in the water at the time l
erasped my wife firmly around the
waist, told her to be Of good courage and
we would be saved. Then | lowered my
self to the guard and we stood up together
for plunge and went into the water. We
| sank right away but came to the surface and
| was about to catch hold of the lawser,
| when it broke and it seemed as il there was
no hope for us. Down again We went,
c!ingng fast to each other and second time
came to the surface. | was srangng and
fast losing strength, and could see no means
of escape, The third time We went down
scarcely know what happened, my wife had
separated from me and found myself
! clutching the wheel. remained there drift
| ing with the steamer until boat picked me
OH"
Shortly after noon the body of Mrs. Main
was recovered by men draggn. the river
with grapples.
A German who was in the lower cabin is
believed to have persisted, and II large man
who had controversy with the clerk about
ticket is missing. Some of the crew say
he left the boat at Saybrook.
| Thousand bnllarsi worth pt yIltiuu
presents belonging TO the daughter Of Georgc
Pratt of Middletown. who wac married al
| Brooklyn the other day, was lost.
Mrs. j. 5. Hunt and daughter OF New
York were rescued with considerable Difficult
ty. Miss Hunt was taken in two different
boats, both capsizing each time, and was
not saved till after she sank twice
| There is possibility that the missing pas
senger may be 4. A. Graham, who spcnd'
the Winter in Cuba as an engineer aud who's,
family resides here. lie was expected home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

when thing Is snce begun it is Utmost half
hhlsheu II you, reader, have dyspepsia, cOnsli-
patton, blllousness, OF any disorder arising from
Impure blood, begin taking Wheat Bntcrs. Your
cure VIII he half finished. likely completed, by the
hrst botile.-mayl 6,eOd-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
THE BOTHERED ARMY SURGEONS.

II was in war-mes. The Quaitermaster OF the
Fourth New YORK Artillery was nearly dead win
dysentery. The surgeons did their best for him,
but at last gave him up. Llent Bemis; who ls now
well known merchant In Oneida, N. Y, ventured
TO dose him with PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER. In
few days the Quarterna,ter's sunerlngs were
over, and he was on duty as before.-may2l,d wlw
nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

In the Hop Plaster are united Fresh Hops, Gums
and Basams, and powers is wonderful in curing
Back Ache, spralns, Bruises Neuralgia, Pain in the
Side or Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to
this,