davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19
SOUTHERN STANDARD MsNNVLLE TENNESSEE APR .

soap is, nevertheless, much more rapid
in its action than any other variety,
y, with the solitary exception of soft soap.
The latter, however, is seldom found
outside of farm houses, and its admin
istration presents certain difficulties
which will hinder it from ever becom-
ing popular remedy.-N. Y. Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19

"For nearly year l was troubled
with extreme wakefullness, a failure
"of strength, pain in the right side
"and general breaking down of my
"system. had a frequent desire to
"urinate, often as much as ten or
"twolve times in single hour. At
"times my urine was dark in color,
"roily and sudsy with large percent
sage of albumen. 1 used various
remedies prescribed by eminent col
"legiates but experienced no relief.
"My trouble being of a desperate
character, with no relief from medi-
seal sources concluded to try War
"ner's Safe Cure, and am today as well
Gas l have ever been in my life, /
cordially commend it to all who suf,
''fcr from kidney and bladder diseases.
VIM. S. CLINE, NJ. d.
Toms Brook, Va, Feb. 9th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19
NOTICE.
The Following Statements are Publish
, ed for the Benefit of the Public
Read and Reflect.

81 have found Warmers Safe Cure
call it was represented to be-"
j. =. BACON,
Shreveport, La.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19

"For nearly 25 years I have suffer
"ed with kidney and liver disease, new
Ger having found relief until l used
Warmers Safe Cure"
j. T. CAMPAaNAC.
Savannah, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19

"My health is now excellent, but in
"the summer of 1882, when I was
making a canvass for appellate clerk,
"my health and strength gave way. l
chad great lassitude with pain in the
"region of the kidneys, and it was al
"most impossible to rally after any eff,
"fort. At this time my wife induced
"me' to use Warmers Safe Cure, and to
"my great delight and marked satisfac-
elton, 1 was restored to health and
"have remained so to this very day.
"All the difficulties l complained of
"have disappeared and I give the
"credit wholly to the Safe Cure.
RICHARD 7. JACOB,
Ex>Lieutenant Governor, Westport,
Ky.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-19


Savannah, Ga.
"My son was entirely cured of ner-
"vous prostration and structure of the
"urethra by means Of Warmers Safe
"Cure. A. A. WALKER.
Times and News, Eufala, Ala.
~ am a miracle to all those who
"know what a terrible condition have
"been in and all through the power of
"Warner's Safe Cure"
Mrs. M. G. LkvELL,
Hampstead, Texas.
warmers Safe Cure is an excel,
'lent medicine, and beyond all ques.
'tion has greatly benefited my Child
''ren, particularly my son.
Rev. w. w. PATRICK,
Editor North Texas Churchman,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Twenty years ago | was discharged
"from the army for consumption. I
chad wretched cough, great pains in
1.-THE lungs and several hemorrhages.
"My physician gave me up and / be-
''gan using Warmers Safe Cure which,
"to my amazement, has restored me to
"health. 1t seems almost miracle"
A. A. FOWLER,
Enterprise, Miss.
81 have been sufferer from Bright's
"disease. My limbs were SWOLLEN to
can enormous size, and dropsy set in.
81 passed great amount of urine, and
"my life was full of misery. l went
"to Hot Springs and engaged the best
''of medical skill, but all failing, I be-
"gan the use of Warmers Safe Cure,
"and after the use of II bottles I am
well man.
NICoLAUs WAGNER,
County Treasurer, New Braunfels,
Texas.
81 wish l had the capacity to do
Justice to the value of Warmers Safe
"Cure. Everybody who is afflicted
with kidney or liver trouble or al
"most any disease flesh is heir to should
"use it. 1t surpasses anything ever
introduced for ladies' troubles. I
"have taken over 20 bottles, and my
"wife and daughter have been restored
"to health through its use.
w. w. MANNING,
Ocean House, Portsmouth, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
4inantial.

Spectators StfIl Holding CHA Quiet
 Dny and Little Trading On Change.
 NEW YORK, June ls.
 The speculation in stocks still continues on Him. lted scale. The tone today was weak and transae- tlons draggsd along in lsEless way on very small changes except tn few The bears began sell Ing the market immediately the opening and the absence of any decided support forced prices down almost unEterruptedly until 1230 o'clock when " me whole list was of E to 1< per cent. The state ment Of the New York Central road published the morning papers, which shows decrease in the gross earnings for the first three months Of the current year, was used against the Vanderbilt stocks by the pears ID their efforts to depress the s They argued on the basis of theshowing that the road was only earning 2 dividend of six per cent and would have to reduce the rate from eight per can't, which was now paying, to that figure. he statement was also used for the revival ths talk about reduction in the dividends of othsr of the Vanderbilt properties Hssour1 Pacific was exception to the general ket' being firmly held and advanced 11 per cent in the morning dealings Shortly after midday the an- nouncement vas made that at ths meeting of ths Union Pacific directors to-day Sidney Dillon had re- signed tha presidency and Charles Francis Adams jr, had been elected his successor The director also agreed to the July dividend and in lieu of this action pay the of s7ls,O14 out the money now in the treasury to the United States treasurer to meet the demands of the Secretary Interior for payments under the Thurman for the year ending December 1, 1885. The announcement had but little effect the stock and it oIosed at about last nights price. During the sftsrnoor the whole market was essentially d0 and at times pIste stsgnation vai:ed. The sales during the afternoon aggregated less than ninety thousand shares ard for the day only 25,O0O shares. Missouri Pacific continued strong throughout tie day a-d cosad 11 higher but the rest Of th, list with but few exceptions closed about the bottom figures. The decline ranged from to l4 per cent. The specialties dull and featureless.
 Money closed easy at per cent.
 Exchange closed dull. Posted rates S6a4 Ss. acu- al rates 4s7a4 s7A for d=mand, s5a4854 for sixty dass
 lClosing prices reported the private wires of BUNNEGL & SCRANTON, B1nkers and Brokarn |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Tho Court Record.

Court of Common FLeas-JEdgs Tor
 This court will resume this morning at 10 o'clock, when the arguments in the case of Edmunds vs. Scully Brothers will be re- sumed and probably concluded.
 City COurt-Crlmina1 Side-Judge Dem
 Ing.
 June 1s May Shepard, breach of the peace, noils; same, drunk, to June 19; John MoNulty, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6 Is costs; Fred Mead, Wilfred B. Rice, Winfield s. Nicholson, afhxing signs on public prop erty. joint fine of $2O fine, $6.97 costs; Mrs Annie Bannahan, violating Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $73s costs and thirty days in jail; James Cox, embezzlement, to June 20; John Downey, vagrancy, $3 fins, $5 59 costs; James Daley, same, judgment suspended; Andrew Creed, same, Sl fine, $5 5S costs; John Finnigan, same, judgment suspended; Thomas Fahy, breach of the peace, to June 20; John Gallagher, neglect of wife, to June zI; Patrick Reiliey and Mary c. Herman, lascivicus carriage, s7 fine S6 IS costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners yesterday re- Voked the liquor license of Patrick Maher, at oO1 Grand street, for having his saloon open on Sunday, May IS. Mir. Maher's defence was that the parties found in his saloon by the officers were his boarders, and that all except one Of them, whom he admitted to get package, were momentarily in the bar- room against his wishes.
 Daniel Lysaght, of 67 Wallace street, whose revocation case was heard last week, fared better, the board concluding to dismiss the case on payment of the costs. They They were paid. It is said that MT. L7sasht has paid cut $20O in the matter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Its Ninetieth.
Cheshire AcRdemy's AsDiversary TC

Cheshire Academy's Anniversary To-
 Day.
 Ihe ninetieth anniversary of the Episcopal academy, Cheshire, takes place to-day. Friends and former pupils of the academy are invited to attend. The programme is: Service in the chapel at 6:39a n.
 Military drill at g I5 g.. Iii.
 Procession formed on Academy Green st 103O and proceed to the Town hall whs-c the exercises of the graduating class will take place.
 Meeting of trustees Of the academy immediately after the e1eIciees in the hall.
 This evening the reception of the gradua- ating class takes place in Horton han Thomas orchestra, of this ci y, will furnish the music and Professor Loor1is, of this city, will as for 12 years past direct the terpsicho- rean enjoyment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Nellie Hemingway Benedict, Miss Gertrude Fannie Barker and Msry 1indefgreeti Bas= sstt, Kew Haven; Miss Norma Rowland, New York city. and Miss Addie Downs Som CTS, West Haven. A large number of people were present. The exercises were inter spersed with vocal and instrumental music. Miss Addis Somers delivered the valedictory Miss Gertrude Barker delivered Latin salu- tatory. Prof. Cyrus Northrop presented the diplomas.
 A reception was held last evening It was brilliant affair and was very largely at tended
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Tho Straw berries.

The Atwater Brothers of East Rock gar dens, Cedar Hill showed us yesterday new strawberry seeding, which has been named ''The Chance" and was originated by their father, MT. Horace Atwater It is a hand some high-favored berry, and when put upon the market, which they expect to do in g year or two. will prove very popular.
 One of the big strawberries of the season was handed in at this office yesterday by Mir. George H. Bartlett, of Franklin street. It is a mammoth.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Chicago Grain enu Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe SS Co.,, Commission Mer- chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2SO p. m Chicago timel for the paet thres days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

When Man Whose Head was Bald. but is now covered by luxuriant growth of glossy hair, gives the secret by which he re- gained his hair, there are very many who Will want to try the same receipt. Mir. George McIndue, of Middletown, this State whose portrait is given in another column, says ''Kallocrine" did this werk for him. If you question it write to him. '.KalIocrine'' is sold by druggists at 50 cents bottle There is nothing that will do in it's place.
 ja19eod 2w
 American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the s'old reliable" family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. ieI9 eod&v9v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
West End Inatt1n.a

The annual graduating exercises at Mrs Cady's West End Institute took place vester- day. The graduating class consisted of Miss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Court Hermann Elects Officers. Court Hermann No. 6, ,399, A. o. F., ha elected officers as follows:

Chief ranger, Emil Matthias Sab-chief ranger, John,B. Frsisinser. Financial secretary, George Herpich. Recording secretary, Christophsr Rerpich, Treasurer, John Keskalla. s. w., Frank KoesigsbarE. J, w., Charles Nsubauer. s. B., Andrew EI1rtz. ]. B, Henry Weber, Numbsr of members llS: capital aI 5nn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Co uEE NOEeS.

court Notes. In the City court yesterday, John Sullivan, James Dailsy, John Downey, Andrew Creed and John Finnigan, the latter aged 19, al pleaded not guilty to the charge of beir g vagrants. After Judge Deming had heard the respective stories of each, he fined Creed and Sullivan $1 each and Downey s and costa.
 James Daley and Finnigan had judgment suspended.
 John Gallagher, charged in the City court yesterday with not supporting his family, said he was not guilty because was not able to work. His wife complained that he did not support her or her children and that be had entirely deserted her. The accused said his mother would support the children, but his wife would not let them go. The case was continued till Saturday, when, if no arrange meEt is mado, the man must either give bonds for the support of the children or go to jail.
 la the City court yesterday morning the young men who were arrested for defacing East Rock with patent medicine advertise ments were fined $20 and the costs, which they paid.
 John Philbourn attended the City court as a J~H-SAN6y HilN WAS sur prlsed when an officer walked up and arrest ed him. He and Thomas Fahey are charged with ssaaulting Frank Lillie and tte later's aged parents as their home in North Bank street Tuesday evening Fahey WAS arrested Tuesday night.
 In the case of Mrs. Annie Bannahan, of 1s6 Pine street, charged with Sunday liquor selling, ths court imposed a fine of $50 and sentence of thirty days in jail. She could not furnish bonds and went to iaiI
 Connecticut Valley Dental SecIetv-
 Semi Annual TO-Day nd To-Morro1v
 The prospects are good for large attend ance at the semi-annual meeting of the Con- necticut Valley Dental association which will be held to-day and tomorrow at the Sea View House, Savin' Rock, opening at II 8. n. to-day. The society Invites all members of the profession, whether members or not, to be present.
 Dr. H. s. Bascom, of this city, is also member of the Connecticut Valley Dental association. His name should have been iu- cluded in yesterdays list of the New Haven members. He is one of the oldest mem bers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
SCusnd xua Gcuyisr.
4E COPIEs TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE OTT7, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 2s 16Si, TESRAIN9 Ieave New Haven via N. r, N. H. F. R. R. st 9.39 8. and 4.0T E. m., connecting at for Plttsfleld and fnsfrseiats stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 E. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport Conr, aI8
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Sixth Annual of the Board Of Charities
 The sixth annual meeting of the Board of Associated Charities this evening promises to be an interesting occasion. The use of the Center church chapel has kindly been given and the meeting will be open to the public. The pastors of all the churches have been es- pecially invited to be present. The public exercises will begin at quarter to eight o'clock and will consist of an opening address by the chairman of the board, Professor Francis Wayland, the presentation os the reports for the year by the secretaries and the treasurer, and an address on ''The Principles of Chari- ty Organization, !" by MT. Charles D. Kellogg, the secretary of the Charity Organization society of New York city. It is also expect cd that several elergymen and others of eur own city will take part in the exercises At the close of the public meeting business meeting will be held for the election of of fcers and committees of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Pearls White GIycerIne has wonderful affinity for the skin. It eradicates all the spots freckles and many faults of the complexion and gives it 8 beau skin but benefits it. Druggists keep it. je1O 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Local stock QuotatTons.

Wheat 52cars; corn s55 cars; oats. 194 cars hogs. .9, 900 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Ph1IaGeipiliA 811 Reading h. E
 BOUND BROOK RoUTE EHOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA, A, ES$ticn in Rev Ycyk, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY Il, 1SS5. LeEve Eea ScrH fer Trsntoa sno philsdelpbia785 ESQ., HIS G. E 1s0 {, 430, 6.s0, 760 snd 12 % D. n aundsyE, .4S q. Ig.: E. g, I7 2. IT.
 For sunbuEy, Lewin61fs aod Williausper:, 7.46 m. and D..m. Drawing Room Csrs eR su day train eEA Sleeping Cars on night trains
 Leave Philadelphia, coKner 9th snd Greene stfests ESe aS2 e9s Il 116, S.46, $40, 6.45, I2 D. m oEANASsy o.oO h. hi C.9f' 1a D. niI s- LosTe Sd and 3srks stp.. GAO. as9o 9OC 1aso n1 l. gs h;Eo: ; StSs; SGndays s-1S R s m;; >:so F. m c sos, ECO, 1aoa 11s5 n; 15& 4.22. 624 7.28 p. . Sundays, 1.26, 91Ss. na.; (. IS D. n. .. c. HANCOCK, $. P. BALDWIN T. ?. 6 T A., ,PhiladeIphts, Gen. East. Pass. Agt.,
 New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
June I9, 1884.
Gra6flas' 6nios.
Change of Timo~-Starin's
 Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

g A@1A Leave New Haven from starin'a Dock zE1G1Ak% st 1915 p. I'd. The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAhStef, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. Tbc ERAsTCS CORNING. Captain Spoor ev- cry Menaay, Wednesday s4a Friday.
 Returning, leave New YofS from Pier IS foot of Oortlandt street. at p. m.-thS SrAFIN every BIon- cay, Wednesdsy and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from Now York
 Fare, with berth in oaE!n, 81; atesoor;. sl,9Q, Fres Coach leaves the depot o7 arrival of HsrS~ ford train. caves nsrner Of Okurct and Chapel streets every half hour, comm ncing at S;3, D. nn Tic9ee1 and StsterOomE can be pGfSnaNod At D. E. Ryderg, No. H6 Chapel street. a+ fhe Tontfne Bote' of the Downes News Co.,, 35l Chapel EtYeel ana at the International Exchange. 31 Center street
 c. M. COSELIN, Agent Ea--
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19

Furnished by BunneII &S Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-19
Thursday. June 19. 1884.
Senator PIatt's Grafton

At the Buckingham Day Exercises. Following are the leading portions of Sen'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
4 Prsnonttion

one afternoon a few years ago. l "a
sitting in my chambers In the Temple,
London, working at some papers. My
desk is between the fireplace and one of
the windows, the window being two or
three yards on the left side of my chair
and looking out into the Temple. Sud
denly | became aware that | Was look
ing at the bottom window pane which
was about on a level with my eyes, and
there | saw the figure of the head and
face of my wife, in a reclining position,
with the eyes closed and the face quite
white and bloodless, as if she we're dead.
| pulled myself together, and got up
and looked out of the window, where |
saw nothing but the houses opposite,
and | came to the conclusion that | had
been drowsy and had fallen asleep. and
after taking a few turns about the room
to rouse myself, / sat down to my work
again and thought no more about the
matter. | went home at my usual time
that evening and while my wife and
were at dinner she told me that she had
lunched with a friend who lived in
Gloucester Gardens and that she had
taken with her a little child, n of her
AAAO1bpf NlAO q pN"Jt ms WA as poh
during lunch OF just after it, the child
had a fall and slightly cut her face so
that the blood came. After telling the
story my wife added that she was so
alarmed when she saw the blood on the
child's face that she. had tainted. What
| had seen in the window then ccu
red to my mind and | asked what time
1t was when this happened. She said,
as far as she remembered it must have
been a few minutes after , O'Clock.
This was the time, as nearly as | could
calculate, not having looked at my
watch, when | saw the figure IA the
window pane. | have only to add that
this is the only occasion on which |
have known my wife to have had a
fainting fit. She was in bad health at
the time and 1 did not mention to her
what | had seen until a few days after
ward, when she had become stronger.
| mentioned the occurrence to several
of my friends at the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
No Good.

''Is there a left-handed barber ia this
shopI" asked a mar as he walked into
d tonsorial establishment.
''We have one, sir. Take a chair"
A reporter watched the strange Gus
toner as the left-handed knight of the
brush scraped his chin, but could not
discover anything different from the
manipulation Of a rigbt-handed man,
but there was, Just the same, and here
it is:
''You see." said the boss barber,
when a man Is shaved all the time by
a right handed barber the beard Is
pushed over TO the right, and when 1t
grows out 1t looks like a iop-sided map.
The left-handed barber counteracts this
tendency and the roots are directed in
the way they should go. A left handed
barber is a new wrinkle, buC he IS a
good thing TO have IN the house."
Yesterday two blacksmiths were con
versing in a South Side saloon on the
relative abilities Of two helpers.
'Jim is a good enough man, but he
can't use his left hand"
you see,n said the speaker in re-
Spouse to a query, "blacksmith's help
ers have TO stand on both sides of a
forge, and while one strikes right hand
ed the other hits with the left. If a
man can't hit straight with his left
hand he's no good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

On one of the excursion steamers run
ming out of Detroit the other day. the
clerk found a passenger who had neitlI-
er ticket or money. lie began to be-
rate the man for a dead beat telling him
he ought to be ashamed OF himself, etc,
but the strapped passenger held uF his
finger and sand:
"Have | been among the passengers
and thrown out hints that the boilers
of this boat were rather old and liable
TO e~Xplode?"
Not that | know Of"
"Haye | been around predicting a
storm, and thus ~detractiug from the
pleasure of the trip"
Haven't heard of your doing So"
"Have | slipped up to this n and
that one to slur your boat for being
slow, and have / said that you were
carrying at least ninety people more
than your license allows? Twice thus
far this boat has neglected to answer
the signals of vessels coming down.
Have | said | would make complaint
under the lawp Have | counted your
life preservers and found the compile
ment short? Have | Oyerhauled your
small boats and found that none of
them could be l~aunchedI"
80. | seel An Old steamboat man
shakel'' stammered the clerk. Excuse
me for not identifying YOU. Just make
yourself at home and ride as far as you
please. If you happen down. stairs
come to the Office and try some of my
cigars"