davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Clairvoyant.
WRTV
MRS. ". M GEARI

MM@Ss Ds Js CLARA,
 The great business test and healing medium, 2c8 Grown street, continues to astonish hundreds in this cty by her glairvoyant powers. Mrs. Clark locates Q1eage5 without asking questions, and indicates the apptopriate remedy. She compounds vegetable medicne9 from roots, barBs and herbs, which have gurpriltng curative effect Hours from to 12 a m and Q ?. m. and eveninas. oc1B
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
@aiIrnads.
N HaVen and Derby RaiIroad


ON AND AFTER SEPT. 29 1884, TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 g. nl., 11:10 a. m. and 4:O4 D. m. for New Hartford, Westfield, Holyoke, Williamsburg, Turner's Falls and North Adams. At 6:25 D. ID. Accommodation Train for New Hart ford and Williamsburgh.
 Trans will arrive from Williamsburgh and all in- termediate points at 917 @. In., and from North Adams, Turner's Falls and all points between, at 1:17 a. in., 454 D. m. and 8:2S p. m. For particulars see small time tables at all sta lions & B. OPDYKE. JR,. Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
STATE CoRREspoNDENCE,

WaLnn&fOrds The High school roll of honor for the four xveeIrs anIiy,, 1ctoba, oA is.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
R. G. RIISSET.T..

No s'a chaDsi Street, New Haven Conn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
A WRECKED STEAMSHIP.

The Steamship Amsterdam Hard Aground
off Sable's Island, Nova SeOtia-Her Pas
sengers and Crew, with Three Exceptions,
Safely Landed-The Vessel Doomed.
HALIFAX, N. s., August T.
The steamer Newfield returned last
night from Sables' Island with the sur
vivors of the steamer Amsterdam, which
was wrecked twelve miles off the coast of
that island last Wednesday during dense
fog. The steamer left Amsterdam July
10 for New York with a gen
eral cargo and 266 sous-48
crew, I67 adults and 38 children,
third class, and thirteen frs;-class pas
scngers. Strong westerly winds and
high seas were experienced during the
passage, and the last few days dense
fog The ship struck upon a sand bank
when running fu / speed aud stuck fast,
leaking badly. Next morning the fog
lifted, and her position was ascertained
for the first time.
All hands left for the shore in the
steamers boats, but in landing one boat
capsized in the surf, and q fireman and
two third class passengers, names uu-
known, were drowned. Their bodies
were not recovered. The vessel now
lies in nineteen feet of water, with eight
feet of water in the engine room. About
G, 900 barrels of herrings, lot of rice in
bags, and other cargo was jettisoned IN
,fforts to get her off If the weather
continues fine, some of the cargo will be
recovered, but the vessel appears
doomed.
The captain and three officers remained
on the island to look after the ship. The
passengers will be forwarded to their
destination. They include a number OF
naturaIized American citizens.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.

A Desperate and Sans uinary Fight, thG
OutcOne of IA Long Standing Feud-Two
of the Particip ants MOrtalIy wounded
and Others Dangerously.
FREDoNIA, TEX, August Z
A fierce and bloody combat oc-
CURED on Monday evening ten miles
north of here between four desperate
characters, who happened to meet near
the line between san Saba and Mason
Counties. Samuel Faulkner aud Henry
Alien attacked the two Woodall
brothers, opening fire at short
range with repeating rifles.
The Woodalls, dismountng, returnc
the FIRE from behind their horses. Eight
shots were rapidly fired by each side.
Allen fell about the fifth round, pie ced
through the heart. One of the Woodats
received bullet in the shoulder near
the neck, disabling him. The remaining
Woodall brother aud Faulkner then ap-
preached each other
WITH BOWIE KNIVES DRAWN,
and a fearful duel followed, each being
skilled wielders OF the weapons. The
wounded Woodall, lying near by bleed
ing to death, kept urging his brother on.
Faulkner, however, alter few sharp
struggles, seized WoodalPs left wrist,
and gave him a quick jerk, which
brought him to his knees and as
the latter fell Faulkner plunged his
knife Just below the victims heart.
Faulkner then turned to look after Al
len, his dead companion. AS he did so
he received "a bullet In the breast from
the pistol of the elder Woodall, who lay
there unable to rise, his neck and shoulder
being split open.
Faulkner may recover, but the Wood
alls are dying. They soon became un-
conscious from loss Of blood. Mr.. Bur
ner who tried to prevent the hostilties,
received severe flesh wounds In the arms.
Burner aud two other men witnessed the
battle from the beginning but
DARED Nor INTERFERE.
| Faulkner to d one of the spectators that
the fight was the result of an old feud In
Arkansas, where all had once been
| friends He said he knew it was death
! when they met, and he was glad IL was
over Allen had nearly s 900 on his
person. 1t Is believed each party was on
| its way to attend camp-mceting now In
! progress here.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
TnE BLUE AND GRAY.

fhe Ex-Confederate Veterans Reunion fes
DaIlas, Texas, Participated i'm by Boys I'm
BIue-Letter of Regret from jefferson
Davis-DisappOinted Visitors.
DALLAS TEX, August7.
Nearly twenty veteran organizations
are represented by large delegat ons
at the ex- Confederate reunion. There arc
also special headquarters for ex-Union
soldiers, and the most fraternal relations
are manifes sted by the survivors of the two
armies. This morning there were fully
5000 men in camp, aud the city was
packed with visitors. The number at the
grounds was variously estimated at from
Is, 600 TO 90 600. Colonel q. 5. Mitchell,
President of the eX-Coniederate Assocla-
tion, delivered the address of wei
come, which was responded TO
by Governor Ireland. Most strenu-
Gus efforts were made to secure
the presence of jeff Davis, the society
going SO far as to place special train
and paace car at his disposal; but at his
age-seventy- six years-hiS friends feared
that the excitement of the meeting would
prove fatal to him, and he was prevailed
upon to remain away. He sent letter
in which he said: al send you my warm
est congratulations Of the hardy Old set
tiers, whoagainst desperate odds, won the
battles of the war for Independence. OF
the veterans who served in the war with
Mexico, how few wait on the verge OF eter-
nifty. 1t was rule among Romans to re-
ward Generals returning successful from
foreign wars, but never to granta triumph
for victory won in internecInc STRIFE.
With US the rule has been reversed, and
the veterans of The war with Mexico
have been the subjects of special us
elimination. The history of Texas is
full of heroic deeds from the set-Sacri-
ticing Rand who peri- he'd at the A,alno,
to the defense of Sabine Pass,
which for integrity and extraordinary
success must, l think, be adm tied to
have no parallel in ancient or modern war
fare. Texas is now boldly striding on
ward III the conquests of peace, anu l
| can not wish for her a brighter future
| than that in agriculture, mining, manu-
| featuring, educationai, social and rellg-
| ious efforts, she may gather Wreaths OF
| oak worthy to mIngie with the fade
/ less laurel that decks her brow.
/ Deprived OF the happiness OF meeting
! probably for the last time, the old set
! tiers and ex Coniederates IN their re-
union and of receiving the friendly wei
come and fceiing the warm grasp OF their
hands, 1 send To them my earnest prayer
that every good and perfect gilt may DC
vouchsaied to them"
The name of Mr.. Davis was enthusias-
tically cheered, aud his absence pro-
duced deep regret, as many came lonH
distances expecting to meet him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

Grand Review Of the Pennsylvania Nations
al Guard by Secretary Lincoln, General
sheridan and other NotabIes at Their
EncaDpment or the Historic Field of
Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG. PA, August 7.
The event of the Pennsylvania National
Guards Encampment at Gettysburg tran
spired last evening-the review of the
entire division by General Phil Sheridan,
who, with Secretary of War Lincoln
and several United States Army officers.
arrived yesterday morning. The party
were escorted to the camp by the Sheridan
Cavalry. During the morning, IN COM
pany with Governor Pattison and Major
General Hartranft and Brigadier-G Generals
Snowden, Beaver and Sigfried, Secretary
Lincoln and General Sheridan made a
close inspection of the entire camp. The
morning was devoted to artillery prac-
tice and inspection of regiments. Many
thousands of visitors thronged the camp
grounds and witnessed the grand re-
views.
Rigid discipline is observed IN camp ano
a large guard does duty in the town. The
review was a very imposing scene, being
one of the finest military displays in re-
cent years, and elected hearty applause
on all sides. The column, composed oi
5000 troops Gnfantry, cavalry and artil
Iery), was nearly an hour in passing q
given point. Colonel Black, of the United
States Army has been detailed to visit The
camp and report to the War Department
He highly complimented the movements
of troops. The warm weather pros
trated a number of the men, but all re-
covered. The camp covers nearly SOC
acres, and is located on the ground over
which the famous Pickett charge was
made. Multitudes of visitors inspec,
the camp and battlefield every day. Gov.
ernor Pattison will review the division
Friday, and the camp will break up OF
Saturday.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
nIlsCELLANEOUR.

On the 4th the Commissioners of Emf
grafton at New York inspected the steer
age passengers on tho City of Rome and
found twelve in a destitute condition.
These were not permitted to land, and can
only be released by order of the Collector
or Surveyor of the port.
A NUMBER of lasters left the Walker,
Strong & Carroll factory at East Wey-
mouth, Mass, on the 4th, refusing to last
shoes for the Italians who had been Sc
cured to fill the places of strikers.
LABOR demonstration held at Hamil
ton, Ont, on the 4th, was an immense sue
cess. The procession was mile long. A
noteworthy feature was the marching of
young women, cotton and shoe operatives
A HEAVY gas vein was struck on the
property of Park Bros. & Co., steel manu-
facturers, at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the All,
at depth of 1915 feet.
FoR the fourth week of July the earn
ings Of the st. Paul Railway system aggre-
gated $685. 900 against $57S,000 for the cor
responding week last year-an increase of
| $50, ,a0O. The total earnings for July were
/ 81 I,949, 900 against SI,S29,000 for the same
month in 1883, gain of Sl2O,OO).
THE lines of the new Bankers AMI Mer-
chants Telegraph Company have been com
/ pleted from Chicago to Milwaukee and
/ Madison, Wis, and are rapidly wOrlxin &
toward St. Paul, Mimi.
| HNoTICE has been given by the Super
vising Inspector General of Steamboats, to
local Inspectors that they must refuse to
issue original or renew licenses to officers
| Of steam vessels except upon satisfactory
| evidence that applicants are citizens of the
| United S aies, either by birth or by
| naturalization.
THE cholera is rapidly disappearing
! from France,
/ THE negotiations between France and
China have been brok en- off.
For the quarter ended March 81, 1884
the expenditures of the Post-ofiice Depart
meut were $l1 ,62S ,959; the receipts, SlO,'
S43, sos; leaving a deficiency of S7S5,391
In the corresponding quarter of 1885,
there was a surplus of SI,2I9,S77. For
the thrce-guartors of the last fiscal year
that have been audited, the deficiency ag
grega ted -, 900. For the entire year
ib IL estimated that it will approximate
| S3,000,o50,
TuE corner stone Of the pedestal for the
Bartholdi statue on Bedloe's Island, N. Y.
was laid on the stu.
THE Supreme Court Of Iowa has de
cided that justices OF the peace can moi
try offenders against the liquor law.
THE London police were Informed or
the 5sh that a dynamite eInjssary has been
..,r,t .,sarr- F.-.rra Ar-rr-r~7 Ea Is ys-7a1t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

On the night Of the 4th the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad depot at Jersey City, n.
j., was destroyed by fire.
THE British brigs Belle Star and
Richard Owen collided at sea, the latter
being sunk and four OF her crew drowned.
OK the night Of the 4th twenty-three in
mates OF a New York tenement on CharI-
ton street narrowly escaped being burned
to death.
on the night Of the 4sh Burroughs &
Carter's refrigerator building was burned
at Flint, Mich. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
A Destructive fire occurred at Akron,
o., on the 9th, burning a number OF frame
building.
FIRE DESTROYED Schmidts lithograph and
label works and Tatum & Bowen's estab-
lishment at San Francisco, Cal, on the
5.h. Loss, $4,000.
WHILE going up the mountain on the 9th
a freight train on the Western & N. c.
Railroad broke from the engine and went
! back down the hill, going through trestle.
The conductor was killed.
A PITTSBURGH photographer named
/ Alex. Merriman shot Benjamin Moore
through the lungs on the 9th.
AN explosion of benzine in drying es-
| tablishment in New York on the Oh
wrecked the building and severely scalded
| two employees.
AT Newcomerstown, o., Vincent Barber
| and Wilson Woodruff had a quarrel on the
/ 9Th, resulting in the former beating the
/ lattcr's brains out.
OK the 6 IA Samuel H. Drew, ex County
| Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton Coun-
/ ty, Ohio, was arrested for the embezzle-
ment 81 5000 on complaint Of Mrs. Eliza
| both Cox.
! sDURING a severe hail storm at Sebas-
tnpool Russia, on the 7th, twelve pers on'
were killed and an immense amount o.
property destroyed.
WHILE sndeavoring to light fire will
coal oil on the 7th, Katie Airy, of Oil City
Pa, was burned TO death.
OK the 7th Cheney Ames' sweethear
went riding with rival at Kingston
N. Y, and Cheney shot himself to &c
even.
On the 7th Henry A. Frederick and DR.
]. B. Weida, of Philadelphia, Pa, surren
dered themselves and admitted havin
stolen John Mays body from grave
yard.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
I.ANsrNGBrRG. Aupnst 4.
GUILTY OF MURDER.

A Verdict of Murder the First Degree
Found Against " Big BuP' Kinney at
Wheeling, West Virginia - Lynching
Talked of.
WHEELING, W. VA, August7 T.
The jury in the trial of big BiP'
Kinney returned verdict at four O'Clock
last evening, of murder in the first de-
gree. Imprisonment for life was fixed as
the penalty. The murder being a pecul-
iarly shocking one, there is very general
satisfaction over the verdict. Two
cousins, known as Big and
Little Bill Kinney entered the
house of Barney Doyle, struck him
on the back of the head with an axe and
killed him. The Kinneys then beat out
the brains of Doyle's youngest daughter,
aged eight, and attempted to kill the
second girl, aged thirteen, but who rec
covered, and on her testimony the Kin
neys were convicted. Little Bill was
sentenced last week to seventeen years
in the Penitentiary. Lynching of Big
Bill is freely talked of. The community
is a wild one. Nine murders have oc-
CURED i'm th1t county in fifteen months,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
THE CLEVELAND SCANDAL.

The Report Of General Horatio King ON the
Matter Which Has Swung Henry Ward
Beecher Aga N Into Line on the Side of
the Democratic Nominee.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Angus 0.
Horatio King, whose report of what he
learned in Buffalo led Mr.. Beecher to re-
turn to Governor C4eveland's support,
said to reporter yesterday: CATER
leaving Buffa Q, | went to Albany and saw
Governor Cleveland. He frankly told me
that my version of the stories was sub
stantially correct, adding acted through
out as any honoroble man should. The
version thus indorsed is in General King 8
words as follows:
"Many years ago, when the Governor
was Sowing his villa OATS he met this
woman and became int mate with her.
She was a widow, and not good woman
by any means. Mr.. Cleveland learning
this, made inquiries and found that two
of his trends were also intimate with
her. W hen child was born Cleveland, TO
shield his two friends, who were married
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ENGLISH troops continue to arrive in
Egypt.
4 Fatal cattle disease has broken out in
Iowa.
TuE Swiss Peace Conference closed its
sessions on the S5h.
THE River Nile had risen six feet in
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
A HUMAN FIEND.

Horrible Treatment of n COlOred Woman
by Her Husband for Refusing to Make
False Accusations Against Another Negro.
FRANKLIN, PA, August Z.
A very peculiar case OF cruelty and
crime was disclosed in this city last even
ing, creating intense excitement, and
open threats of violence are heard on
every hand. colored man named John
on conceived a violent hatred, born
of jealousy, against another ne
gro named Banks. He determined
to use his wife as an instrument, by
means of which to punish his hated and
imaginary rival. He commanded her to
go before city official and prefer charge
of indecent assault against Banks. Upon
her refusal to comply, he cruelty beat her
with club. When she still refused, he
plated together three hickory switches
forced her to remove all her clothing and
beat her with switch until the blood ran
down her limbs in streams. Not even
then did she agree to make the charge
until he had punished her in manner still
more cruel and too horrible to mention.
Finally, by threatening her life, he ac-
complished his foul design. Banks was
fucarcerated to await trial. A little girl
,r-Hr HrH Witnessed part of the cruel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
The President on Ills Vacation.

HOTEL KAATEHsKILL, N. Y, August7.
The President break'asted quietly Mt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

building and repairing at the State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

has been ftvoahly m nt;o .el and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

] laIninae. YarYinq in - from threa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
The goIirar gnlIetin.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;

One SQUARE of eight lines, sf.50 for the first
Insertion, and IS cents for each subsequepe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
ON HISTORIC GROUND.

Grand Review Of the Pennsylvania Nations
al Guard by Secretary Lincoln General
: sheridan and other NotabIes at Their
Encampment or. the Historic Field of
Gettysburg.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

A Young Man Whose Domestic Troubles
Were a Greater Load than He Could Bear
Deliberately Plans and COmpasses His
Own Death After Arranging All the Pre-.
liminRriess
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

-
, tb. Cb,,,c,.r,. C,,,,.t ~ II,l,,,, o.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

e4ses hence, ii is unsurpassed Tor the cure Of Com
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
FREES & SON
sIa g. sIS Main Street. Dallas, Texas,
LEGAL.
rI,gE STATE OF TEXAS TO THE 81

uNHE STATE OF TEXAS TO THE SHEER
L ~ or any constable OF Dial n County, greet
iLe: You are h reby commanded, that by
making publ catinn OF this cittuon In some
news aper published In the county OF Dallas
for four sue e-sive ', css, previous the return
h. r uf you simmon :. OBer, whose
resi- pncc mn know n, & b. end sppear before the
the Sou " Cuu I, 10 be b ID = In ana for coun-
~ of Delbs at the Cou t-house thereof in ne
city DALLAS on the 1T Monday .RFebiuary
mex then a. here q answer 10 the euuon
of G. Aulman 4 Co., corpofa 'iou, hl.d 10
sal court on n. 2lnd dav OF ilrcemher lssS
eg inst the aid W. 5. o Ser and q. M
mous nj y leeing "a substance ss follows, to-wit
For tvo cert-in rromssoy note Ia writing
ds'ed Ma, Pad lsSs, sch Tor the su 81 30
and due res ertiv Nv: on he LIST day ~ Novem'
be-, A. D 1882 and 1T d y Of November l,sS,
bar NC iuters rom rae. al the rae 10 per
cont per ann m, with 10 per cent. addiuo NJ a.
an att ,ruey's Z elf oil ected b, g-l Iroccta
aid note bein. payabea AT Ia la 1ena aud 70
The ord = Of h ,ws 4 Lemmon said notes
were or tn &c h d y % octob z. lss2, transfer.
red bv Bowser & Lennon ~ Au'inan q
Co far yslu-b consi Grafton, nd Tor a ore
closure 4 len on the 10 low ng described pro
e'ty. to-wit One 81 inch cy .'nder pee m dei
separator Wherefore piaiu iffs pray Judgment
for deb, in'erest q tDr eve fees, ioreciosure
Of en and all cos OF uit etc
II rein fat, 20 hut have you then snf there
before said cour this writ. With YOUR reiuru
the eon. showing hoe yon We ex'cuici the
witness, W. n HILL. C erh II ne ocunty
Court o. Dsliss count
H. 9 Ia ven uuder IN hsuf spd he seal o.
Of Jsnusry. n, Isst ". y. q. HILL
CLERK EQUITY c urt Dallas County.
By L. u. HuszAs. DsSuvs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Information Wanted.

A CORES ponoent of the SILVER CHI Re-
publican sends the iolloSibg sumner:
When a man pu a stack on the queen
and the depoyit gives out, please state
whei her the vein.matter can take the pot,
provided two pair assay way up ia IN"
chloride OF pictures. or mus. n fellow 90 the
assessment play before you can stand ia
with the nohse. that Is. II the goose Is whirl-
ed and the mar fails to call keno when the
turn is made, or does "a split go when the
lookout strikes the Nall-rock and the blast
shows up misdeal; in that case, what
chance is there for n correct assay where the
drill-holde- butts the cards ana the tab
keeper refuses the beer, or should progress
sion run high in copper, where is the adj
vantage of a horseshoe when the dip leans
tho far TO be we'll shufiled? If the abovs
goes, is there possibility OF Il mining ak
pert being whipsswed off the face Of the
Garth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Let These Things pe considered.

Thousands OF men DIE every day VIII
could he saved. Prejudice Is mainlv /
blame for this loss Of lie. II It were believe
that the sum OF disease may certainly b
reduced by physic, much would be gained
And yet the proposition is very simple;
you take out daily more impurities lhen Is
daily generated, you will soon be rid OF
impurities. The I'll CT Of this wise practice
is soon seen in Bilious, Liver and Kidney
troubles. But 1t is equally Of value IN lead
and BRAIN Affection; In Pleuri Y, Pneu-
monia. Apoplexy and Paralysis.
In chronic and acute r leumatism, and
in ell affections of,he hos els, this principle
soon relieves and cures, when the medicine
ured is Brsndre,h's Pills
Yes, when all other means and medicine
have failed to relieve from pain, these y lls
have cured. by taking impurities from the
bowels and blood, and thousand. at men
and women now place B'andreth's Pills
among the blessings of mankind.