davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
he GontagiOusness of Vice

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The Green belongs to the citizens of New Haven The Common Council do not own it and consequently have no right to give it away. If the Common Council can give a church portion of the Green, see no reason why they cannot divide it into build ing lots and give it all away.
 Trinity church has obtained possession of piece of public property without paying any consideration therefor If the actors in this outrage are not indictable for larceny it is simply and only because legal forms have been observed. The members of neigh boring church have seen public property taken from it's rightful owners without com pensation and have thereby been tempted to initiate Trinity church and get property that belongs to other people.
 What an example these churches are set ting to the people of New Haven! Worldly minded persons will be reminded by these performances of the story of a ship wrecked captain, the contents of whose ship
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
THE coAcHMAN TO HIS LOVE.

 How beautiful the maid is as At the stable door she stands! Just twenty-five year old next grass, And rising sixteen hands; Her chestnut hair is banged across, Square as hunters tail, And her step is like Derby 'osS A-comin' back to scale. o Eveleenl your madd ming kiss Within my memory lagS When OCT the halter-chainS hiss Or litter down the nagS. And when the mental fork ply, Or mix the mash of bran, Your form is present to my eye I am happy man! Fair maiden, can it be, indeed, To win you may hope? You to the halter may lead Or, at the worst, elopel O bliss! O rapturei how the thought nlumeS the harness room That I from coachman may be brought Up to the rank of groom! But ever at my anxious heart haunting care will prey; How saddle be the lovers part If dawns no bridle day! Or if the maid my suit should scorn- Her heart should 'ossify. And she should leave me all forlorn, How wretched then were l! But Eveleen, tis time to bolt, Here comes your father cross With the revolver Of the Colt, The pistol of the hoss. Farewell Farewell, for I must fly, I do not love a scene; He weighs fourteen stun more than | Adieu, My Eveleen!
 Philadelphia Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

It was evident last evening that the people of this city are interested in Mr. Blaine
 The Springfield Republican is sometimes very preposterous. Thus, it says that the question of Mr. Blaine's withdrawal is 8 good deal discussed.
 The Bible Society has wisely decided to stop putting bibles in railroad cars. One of it's officers said: "Of the thousand distributed we believe but ten were read, while three hundred were so mutilated as 10 be worthless and four hundred stolen.'
 The Democrats of the First congressional district of New Hampshire have done a queer thing in nominating for representative the Rev l.. F. Mckinney, of Manchester, Universalist minister who has been noted for his hostility to the Roman church and his emphatic expression of it in his sermons. The Democrats can't spare any Roman Cath olics this year.
 A Paris chiropodist says that seventy-five per cent. of the French people have deformed feet, and compares with it the significant fact that the soldiers of the French army, who are forced by the regulation to wear broad-sole boots with low heels, seem to have feet like ordinary mortals so far as size is concerned. 'tAs soon, however, as a man comes out of the army he goes in for course of squeezing process, and in the course of time, aided by delusive, bell shaped trouser leg, and after excruciating suffering, man ages to crush his feet down to apparently Chinese proportions,
 Georgia is doing well enough. A tabulated statement of the aggregate value of property in Georgia, as returned for taxation for the present year, and as compared with the re- turns of 1883, shows that the increase of value is in round numbers ten millions of dollars; but it is noticeable that of this amount four millions is in improved lands, as compared with five millions in city and town property. It will be readily understood that the country has increased in value equal ly with the towns. Two hundred and twen- ty thousand dollars have been invested in household and kitchen furniture. Plantation and mechanical tools have cost two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars.
 In the course of recent conversation Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania Re
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
4 YOUTHFUL EDITOR.
History of the Hardest Struggle of His Lffe-Of Deep Interest to all Pro-
 GeSSinnS

WORCESTER, Mass, March g, 1884. Dr. David Kennedy, ROndout, N. Y:
 Dear Sir-My son, a lad of fifteen, editor of the 'Go-Ahead amateur journal, of this city, has been at different times most severely, and apparently hopelessly, afflicted with Salt Rheum When avery small child his body almost entirely covered with this loathsome eruption It mostly passed away, however, after the teething period, and he net seriously troubled with 1t again until about one year ago, when the Salt Rheum first appeared on his hands between his fingers then his limbs, then on his face and head in solid mass His condition was terrible. The rash resembled ivy poisoning, and at first fancied it might be some thing not bad his old troubles, but the phYsi clans pronounced it Salt Rheum, and made every effort, without avail. to it. We tried prepar- ation widely advertised as specific for skin dis eases, but it made about as much of an impression so much cold water might have done You understand the situation wher say in despair of obtaining real help from any source
 At this point, through the advice of Mir. J. w. Ba con, whose daughter had been cur ed of Salt Rheum by it. I tried KENNEDY'S FAVORITR REMEDY. This the right and only thing at last. The skin began to heal at once. and to-day the evidence of the disease has wholly disappeared How thankful are. Dear Doctor; leave you to imagine
 Yours J. w. BATCHFLDER.
 No r Terrill street.
 The experience of years, and the testimony of thousands demonstrate DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY to the most successful medi- cine for organic and blood diseases discovered Prepared only by Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, Rondout N. Y. sel5eodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

were strewn on the shores of Moslem coun- try. He was expressing great solicitude lest the valuable goods should be stolen, when one of the natives said: 'sDo not fear; noth- ing will be stolen. There is not Christian within thirty miles of here"
 J. P. PHILLIPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
FUNNIER.

'EWhat is funnier than to see ones hat skimming down the street in a gale of winds" asks writer. We will tell you-to see some other persons hat doing the same thing-Burlingto Free Press.
 Kate Field says that she would rather be a hired girl than the wife of Mormon. Kate is shrewd enough to perceive that the hired girl in these days holds the balance of pow er-Burlington Free Press.
 ssAnd so you have been to Europe. Did you go to Switzerlanda and did you see the glaciersg' Mrs. Shoddy-"Oh yes, we saw mechanics of all kinds, but then, you know, don't take any interest in such vulgar per sons. .n-Boston Transcript.
 A b1ue-eyed girl went into the music store and said, ''Have you any easy Boston-Provi- dence pieces for beginners?'' "What are Bos- ton Providence pieces?'' asked the astounded clerk ''Pieces without any runs in them, :" explained the blue-eyed girl sweetly. The clerk gasped, and then handed down piece in nine sharps, the score of which included two basses and was full of short stops. He said he thought that would catcher'-Roch- land Courier-G Gazette.
 70 MT. Strutl' exclaimed Miss Maiden blush, meeting the leading man at the Bou- doir Theater ''Tve got @ compliment for you-a splendid one, too. Uncle Frank saw you in the new piece last night" Strut F'How did he like my assumption" Miss aidenblush-'That's just what Uncle Frank said. He said it was the greatest piece of assumption he ever witnessed. /" Strut-'EH'm Glad to have met you, Miss Maidenblush Goodbye. "-Boston Tran script. Bank president-''You know our cashier ran away with $45O, GOO of the banks funds week ago." Friend-'Yes, and I know, too, that every effort has been made to find him, but without success" President ''Well, I've found him." Friend-''Is that so? Where is he and is he welll' President -'I should say he was. You know he en- tirely cleaned out the bank and closed it up, but we had S, 900 to our credit in a bank in Canada He writes from Canada and wants an order to draw the 1000 deposited there. Says he entirely overlooked it."-New York Sun.
 'I understand that you have stopped prae- tising," said the Secretary of State to an emi- nent colored physician ''Yas, sah, cluded ter gin up de trade an go ter preachln'. In dis country dar ain't no money to be made in de practisin' O medicine. Wy, sah, eff had CT voted my time close to suthin' else ez I has ter dis business, I would CT been putty well off by dis time. Ober two-th1rds of my patients neber paid me, sah." ''Why didn't you sue them?' ''Twouldn' done no good, ease da wus dead, sah. got de .wus class O patients. None O 'em neber had no health an constitution. ."-Arkansaw Tray eIer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
grne aunrma1 aud Gn,1rier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPTRs TWO CENrs.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $5.80 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates of fAdvertIsfng. SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25e
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion S5c. One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents week, $s.so; month. $10.OO.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, year, $70; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line Advertisements second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts do include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc
 Special rates furnished applcationforc contracts covering a considerable length of time, or 8 large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLIsHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Single Copies cents $2.oO year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It was evident last evening that the people of this city are interested in MT. Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
Grove Hall. No. s3 Grove Street.

NFISS NIONTFORT'S SCHOOL for Young
 MI Ladies and Little Girls will begin the tenth year on Wednesday, September A French will be taught by a Parisian lady, resident in family. The studio-which is open to pupils not otherwise con nected with the school-will be in charge of lady who has had thorough training in Europe While especial attention will given before to draw ing from objects and to painting oil and water coIors various novelties in decorative WorK VII pc introduced. s5 14I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
FOR THE WORST WOUNDS.
 FOR THE WORST WOUNDS,
D R. D AVID KEN N EDY <NO R/n REM EDY

For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Com. plaints, COnstipation, and all disorders arising from impure state of the BLOOD.
 To women who suffer from any of the ills pecu- liar to their it is unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar n bottle, or address pr. David Kennedy. Roudout, N, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19
For State officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY R HARRTSON of Nazv Ha,
PROTECTION.

FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

The Springfield Republican is sometimes very preposterous. Thus, it says that the question of Mr. Blaine's withdrawal is good deal discussed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-19

In the course of recent conversation Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania Re
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09
Ton. DANIEL p. nEArY. st Warrington. N. j..

.ar. Ja-rtA Fodile, gontiman IN ny empiey "a,
All led uth what was Eirfafl u ~ Nlng nuftln- i
got him b. Jour i1ilngnlc syrup, bsa Need Tonic
and Mrnirako Pills, aud can hos state that he has
Ia0n allie ID feturn 20 Bis orre duties and that bis
health d bstier than 4 has been Tor years'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

ershlp 1t IS lmpossioio w '
Christian Swain lost everything
and had his house blown from over
his head. but escaped uninjured.
A new house belonging to L. Ha
lev was removed from its rounda'
tons.
Among the houses smashed was
that of John Sullivan, III which were
b;mself. his wife and six children, the
Youngest child being babe weeks
old. Most miraculously none OF the
family we're injured in the least. The
babe was found in the bed covered
with debris, but uDscratched.
The path OF the cyclone was about
ouarter of mile wide, and every
thing in it's track was destroyed.
In the path of the storm for hve
miles east and west of the village the
damage is equally great Every farm
that the cyclone passed over WAS
made a perfect wreck, barns, houses,
orchards and forests being blown
down. and fences leveled to the
ground. Everything presents scene
of desolation.
On the farm of James Sanders,
four miles east of Middietown, the
dwelling and barn were completely
destroyed. Sanders, who was mer-
chant in Middletown, bat who was out
on the place at the time and had tax
en- refuge in the barn, was instantly
killed.
At the town of Murray family OF
eight people had their house blown
to splinters, and the father, William
Jones. was kilied-outright The 9th
ers escaped uninjufed1 w. +. PANT
er. while out on his farm, four miles
west of Oakviile, was instantly killed
by the storm.
The condition of the people oil
Oakville is terrible Without homes,
clothing. fuel or bedding. they were
found standing in the cold, binding
snowstorn or shivering in the few
fireless houses that remained.
On the 2nd day of April, a storm
100 wards wide going in u northeast
erlv direction passed over Il part OF
tennessee. A number OF people were
killed Several trees were blown a
cross the track of the Alabama Great
Southern Railway, and the night ex-
press was thrown from the rails by
/ the obstruction. Fireman Ed Brown
was killed and Engineer Mike fraw-
t ley was injured.
On the same day d storm near
{ Huntsville. Ala. did great damage
to timber. The hodse OF q fam y
iiainei White was completely blown
q away. Mrs. White ahl her ihother
Iin iiw wete killed. 4 baby was car
= ti-i seyetil miles aud deposited ID
: the wo1is whete u was fjuhl
bt ibs saiBs da, at bdiiih
Ftsbkiih toHhtt. Ohi6-a t9wh ot q
! l3il 3lB ibbibltaut5 tia Chilslitt
2 .hHfeB wis uhto iiei sstptal hitiI
z aHl oHiiinHfpB wttp ttIio,el itot
4 sIlhelf lBHhiilldb dhl sqiiie wti'
Z titfitl 4 attsl ~ tlsIIre liB lllll
\ lI8Has n PbHlb W5Il Nh tilli
\ IA Wl4 t1IHIltlHlt lUlllllH.Itl j
! fllb hNlH Wf t'ifll ~ lll lil.Y5
hlll Htlg N .itWl lfHl NJ
NI#h |.t llE130.l.
HU IIlI II UallVl'H 3llll u.
IN4IY|I5HNMd NEN I8NI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09
DIED.:

NAILOR.-On the 3lst of March, 1884,
in East Waterford, David W. Nailor, aged
So years, s. month and l6 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

GRANGE MEETINGS. DR.. Caider,
lecturer for the State Grange, will de
liver lectures, on FRIDAY evening, the
llth inst, at McAlisterville on the
18th, in Reuo's school house. in Fer
managh township on the l4th, IN he'd
Rock school house, Walker township
on the 18th, at Church Hill school
house. in Turbett township; on the 10Th,
at Bealetown, for Tuscarora township;
on the l7th, he will lecture IN Lack
township. The lectures will begin at
7 o'clock in the evening.
From the Lewisburg Chronicle,
March %. 1884. The death of Mrs.
Eliza Guudy, which occurred last Sat
urday a week, leaves but one living
member of the well-known and once
large family of Pennys, that one being
our excellent neighbor, Charles Penny.
This family was among the oldest. most
intelligent and Lighly esteemed OF any
in Union county. There we're twelve
children ir the family, Of whom SIX
we're married and six unmarried ; aud
SIX of them died in the house in which
Mrs Guudy died.
The Sheriff will sell 10 the Court
House, April %, a tract of land with
log house aud frame stable, in Milford
township, az the property Of Daniel
Cofflnan.
A tract Of 90 acres with frame house,
stone barn aud other out buildings, In
Fayette township, as the property OF
George Houseworth.
The undivided interest of 100 acres,
with log house aud stable, in Ferman-
,gb township, es the property of James
Powell
The undivided half Of 400 acres Of
timber land. in Lack township, as the
property of d. b. Spanogle.
A lot of ground with log house aud
shoe maker shop, in Tuscarora town
ship as the property of w. ii. Fisher.
A Congressional Conference for the
counties of Perry, Snyder, Franklin.
Fulton, Huntingdon and Juniata was
held at Newport, on the 3rd Inst, to
select two delegates to the Chicago
Republican National Convention Jere-
miah Irons, of this plsce, John Stew
art. OF Chambeisburg. Thsd. NJ Mshon,
of the same place, and DR.. s. r. Duf
field, oi MeUonnellsburg, were the can
didaies for the position. On the iirst
ballot Stewart aud Dufiield, with j. A.
Nash. Of the Huntingdon Journal, aud
Dr. B. f. Wasenseler. OF Sslibsgrove,
as altetnates. we're elected That result
was reached by two Of the Perry county
eonferees votibr with the conierees Of
Hdutihgjou. Fulton ahd Snydet couh
/ ties
Jujge Jdhkih vas uhahiinously chos
en- as tie ptesiiehtial eleetot
II tttuited oily d halt bodt to coui.
tlete tie whole bdshess % The eohiet-
euee. iheludhg tie passage % the fol-
lovihs tssolitnhs
Rtsbtttb fbat ibe rtedcHtisls iBi
! the dsispaies Ia tlie Natibhii eohseh
! tioH. tbis dat tlfsiei. Ne leli Witl w.
! pbsltdah IN tha bbletthre. Who "
! Belebt lbsiidsitd h5i 10 dell,tt w.
|4t4ia 10 iha tstsibs glerjgl iihill ihfl
! slAlI lats sieH. lbl I. etgl " w
/ eblltIIAd. q HtlllIH ilIlsa ll,ti W INV
! IJ.la8i.gl lNsi ,Fll' sRIbJl liifsI y
! lill iAs lAllel'li M
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

J C. rttior-r. of ninshampton. ~ p, ssys
4 "a. IA by nv thtsiriai that lad funsumttioH
.nl Fit'e6,H ihki ihsa, ahi thatths lss q yodt
Medicines cufUd me-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09
Or. SCHENCK'S BOOK
ON
CONSUMPTION,

which we will send you free, postpaid, on
application. Address Dr. J. II. sehenck &
Son, Philadelphia Pa. This book also gives
a full description OF Consumption. Liver Com
plaint and Dyspepsia, in all their various
forms It Is published IN English and Ger
man State which you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

A full history OF these and many other
cases is given in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

cOvery mas Deeu tnade tnat some ot tue
far away stars are great deal larger
than .he Sun of tho solar system.
1t is a fact.
The place to buy your boots and
shoes is at " W. Heck's. He keeps
larger stock to select from and sells
cheaper than any other man IN the
county.
TREsPAss NoTIoE.-All persons are
hereby notified not to trcspsss on the
lands of the undersigned for the pur-
pose of hunting. gathering berries, or
for any other purpose.
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAGRUDER.
The past winter was rather a nice
kind of Q winter notwithstanding the
fact that it contained only Ii days
from the frs, Of November TO the first
of A April that the Sun shone uuclouded
from morning till evening.
The Hsrris Remedy Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, must have confidence iu the Pas
title treatment for weakness, nervous
exbautiou. etc. in men. They offer free
trials and trust results tor orders.
April 9, 's4-lm.
You will fiad George Heck with a
mammoth stock of shoes aud boots, in
the corner room in the Beiord build
ing. Remember the p.ace-the corner
room, IN the new building on the corner
of Main and BIidge streets.
MUSICAL SCHOOL. Oath ses
sion, OF six weeks, begius in the Musical
College. Freeburgh, Pa, Tuesday mort
ing, April %, 1884. For circular ad
dress Il I. MoYER,
Musical Director.
The Democrats bold their state cou-
veu,ion on this Wednesday April g.,
and the unterrifed of this community
as we'll as their republican cousins are
wondering which, whether the right or
left delegation from Juniata have been
seated
ENoRY's LITTLE CArHARrIC is the
best and only reliable Liver Pill
known, never fails with the obstinate
cases. purely vegetable. sugar coated.
tasteless. harmless. no gtiping or un
pleasant effects. Druggists sell them
-l5cts. April 9, 's4 ln.
The Tribune took i, in high dndgeon
that the statement was published that
certain advertisements containing nee
essarv ihsotma'ion was published 10
the SFNrtNEt AND REPUBLtCAS with
ont pay by the Coutt Heuse rat com
bination. Did your lawyer masters a.
rect you TO attack
Enoch Hotnihr, John jenkins aud
Renben Lsohatd, viewets on The Dues
tiou of a river bridgs At fhoinfson-
town. net n fhonib.nni1wn. sud aitet
4 view. tetort tbat d bridga aetoss tht
tivet Il ibat ttaes is Hesdsi, bdt tbit
| Ne iowhsbib ot Dalavare is h1t abla 70
| buiit sdrh q cosiI5 btliss
t..BA s,B,eHsl ID No. 3tl IB.i
| Vi w W. estsss bsiwesy, iobH Nail-
| soB tastth jBpIe iieaty silgHf
| lsbi iiiHs4Bdah nv tilBbiHf ihI
IIbs va.tfifi. i'la N
IltAl shpb .lli t.bs
IIAt0tyY HpIn Wtl't'l
! IIgIH II,Il I.g4sl l.t.# gti8
IHHHWIHHN Hh M
.4.a.80Ta0Ohp.H.
............
..H.....I
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

The Republican State Convention
IN meet at Harrisburg, next We'd
nesday. April Is, at 10 o'clock a m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09

fiisa iHiiiI' 81. nIl'rs'liioulF, af oti kHrtl
htrrut, lillelp IA, ariHt iaT lHri l6lsf
} asi li5 ,s,,.al fat.'..aii N tli di5 ihaii Lsl
toHstnlt ltilh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-09
A upitoR,s NorioE.

h ihs Orbhdn,' court r5f he CoHaiy Of Ja-
nidfu.
h hs E,iais cf {. a. Gdiiihsr, d'ed.
tie ubdetsiRnel sho ha. b.ga attoint
M,f. dl.ttibhiUh "A the biiiHcs NJ hihjs
IN h. bots. H.. Est Execlint M c 4.
Eaiiiber' iate u no LafoHsli Ui Mtillhi VII,
deertsei. as atttts vs. W. bi-iiil iaaiili
r9thtmri iiAi5t Aabi, Is,I W aarl,
ab,e 4 Ilt lie alii ~ sttl lrrrlanl bIil s.i
6h NEhkksbAi ibf SlSiH tlihi .lit
eI MINI. a, b 1871. al HUtiIfel . NJ
IN silIdlt. al lle UHIrt ii hlillihioFHi llt
II, sillllIht d4Io. Ul .iTi lbbJlhllhgUl.
sltB .1l rLyl HIl l.3t3 3la03s.Isl Mit
''l a'D. .'l'l iIIlhl a.atts liIa.