davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
Friday, April I7, 1885.
MYSTERIOUS uDoC.o WILSON.

MYSTERIOUS ssDOC.o WILSON.
 The case of F'Doc. " or Dr. Levi D. Wilson, of Providence, is again attracting attention. Doe" first became prominent in July, 1882, when he left Uxbridge, where he had been making 8 sensation with 6 lot of money mys- teriously obtained, and went to Providence, where he was arrested on two warrants-one of which was sworn out by Miss Hattie Engly, who asserted that Wilson had broken his promise to marry her; and the other was sworn out by Miss Engly's father for Will sons alleged seduction of his (Engly's) minor daughter. Both plaintiffs laid their damages at $50, 900, and as Wilson was unable to ob- tain the required bail ($100, ,00O) he was con- mitted to jail. Wilson is said to have offered Miss Engly $5O,0O0 to agree to separation. This was after he began, as is said, to get large sums in some mysterious way from MT. P. L. Moen, the Worcester millionaire, of the barbed wire firm of Washburn & Moen. He induced her to sign paper and then, as is alleged, refused to pay her the $50,000 Two years later the suits were brought against him. He was then getting large sums of money, as was said-and apparently with truth-from Philip L. Moen. Wilson seemed to be flush with money, purchasing $20, worth of diamonds driving a splendid double team and being reputed to be worth half million. He admitted that he re- ceived money from Moen, but why he was able to get so much money out of that mil ionaire was not discovered. The matter made some talk, but it had almost been for gotten when, few days ago, Wilson brought suit against Moen for $150, ,000. Congressman Wm. w. Rice of Worcester, who is MT. Moen's counsel, was interviewed and did his best to make his clients case ap- pear good. Among other things he said that the 'Fdocumentary evidsnce'' of claim which Wilson said he had was all "n1oon- shine" Wilson apparently could not stand this, and has made public some letters which indicate that he and MT. Moen have had some rather mysterious dealings with each other. MT. Wilson further says: "All he (Rice) or MT. Moen will have to do is to say that they will give me permission to show up everything connected with our affairs, and will hold the papers blameless. I wi then give complete history from first to last, and then will fight them in the courts. If MT. Rice is now as ignorant of the transactions involved in this case and can't wait until the declaration is filed, can refer him to MT. Moen's son Philip, who will no doubt en- tighten him."
 The writ in this interesting case is return able on May 18th, when the relations be- tween Wilson and Moen will be fully set forth. There are various queer rumors in circulation If ia evidant that a hio sansa tion is expected by some. Time will tell.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
Ha.san Fehm1 in London.
From the London world.1

From the London World.1
 Cartridges Hotel in Brook street has ever been, is still and in all probability ever will be, the chosen abode in London of royalties in general and European royalties under 8 cloud in particular. Mir. Mivart, it's founder, and MT. Claridge, his successor, have long since made their last bow to a royal guest, but even the prosaic reign of limited ia- bility company has been powerless to rob this popular hostelry of it's most cherished traditions, and Cartridges is Claridge's still. The Emperors of Russia, Austria and Brazil; the King of Italy, the late Sultan of Turkey, and the Kings and Queens of Hanover, Rou- mania, Sweden and the Sandwich Islands have all sojourned while in Brook street, and in it's spacious double drawing-room on the first floor the Orleanist princes, the en- press of the French, Don Carlos of Spain, and the ex-Khedive Ismail have successively poured out their griefs and told the story of their exile to respectful and sympathizing listeners. The t'curtailed list of royalty, :" which the authorities at Cartridges present with becoming humility to their visitors, is almost as voluminous as the ''Almanach de Gotha" itself, and prudential motives may well have dictated the reassuring promise of moderate charges which accompanies it. The
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
STORIES.

'Jim Smith is cottage-built man" ssWhat sort of man is thats'' ''The man with only one story is cottage built man, and Jim has only got one."-Texas Siftings.
 Matilda's lover to her little sister-Come, Myrtle, give me kiss, only one. L. s. No, I wont: you asked Tidy for just one in the parlor before dinner, and you took towo The Judge.
 When woman is giving her husband a bit of her mind he should try to imagine what it would be like if he was a Mormon and was having seventeen such bits served up to him.-Fall River Advance.
 The Buffalo girls have gone crazy oyer the good fortune predicted for them by fortune teller Fortune tellersKcannot be too careful about leading young girls to believe they will marry newspaper men.-Boston Courier.
 'sOh, why should the spirit of mortal be preud2' There is no definite reason in the world for it unless it be that heshas humbug- ged his wife into thinking there isn't another man in the world like him.-Pittsburg Tele- graph.
 A Boston wife says that after ten years of marriage her husband kisses her five times day Pshaw. There is 8 lady in Oakland who has been married ten years and another womanis husband kisses her twenty times day.-San Francisco Post.
 Emerson says, ssAll mankind loves lov- er." That may be true, but wide observa- ton has taught us that the love of all map kind doesn't make the lover any more con tented so long as one little snip of 17-year- old girl says that she can be to him only as 8 sister.-Somerville Journal.
 Secretary Whitney is the most unreasona- bTe man we know of. Why, he actually wants to have the Dolphin make her expert mental trip in rough water! Did ever any body hear of such fatuity? How long does he expect that we shall have any navy at all if such recklessness as this is to be alloweds -Boston TranscIipt.
 Many people were startled to observe on Portland street this morning knot of crape on bell handle, and above it, little to one side the ominous words, "Your turn next" It was relief to find, en taking second look, that the sign was intended to attract customers to an adjoining barber shep.- Portland Advertiser,
 Her voice was harsh and she ja~-. onao
 Till the man vas erazy. one ,,e1 cd all sa day'
 And na. It was chin, chin, chin, -ope who couldn't help hearing the din Knew well that the man had cross to bear, And he cried in the midst nf his wild despair: I'veloved, I've loved her through good and ill.,
 And with all her faults would love her still.
 Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTRs,

Owing to the fact that two or three cases of smallpox have occurred in Boston recently the board of health of the city has advised general vaccination. This is prompt and commendable action.
 Judge Studley announces that he is deter mined to have politics in the court over which he presides. This declaration will meet with general approval There has been altogether too much politics in one department of the court and not very high-toned politics either.
 The largest number of patents received from the United States Patent office in one week by one person was issued recently to 8 Cincinnati gentleman. The financial clerk of the Patent office says the final fees, $520, for twenty-six patents paid by him, is the largest amount for this purpose ever paid into the office at one time.
 A good story is going the rounds concern ing the sheriff of south Georgia county who went out into the country to slevel' on mule, but being told that the mule's great age exempted him from levy, the sheriff retraced his steps to town, distance of nine miles, to examine the code in reference there to. He found that mules age was no bar to levy and went back, and found that the mule had disappeared, the owner having availed himself of the interim in running off the animal.
 If the D. H. Hill recently appointed United States district attorney for Georgia is the same D. H. Hill who wrote to meeting of confederate veterans recently that q expect to live and die confederate; heart, soul and spirit; the right of secession has been settled by the sword, but the eternal truths of local government and resistance to centralized despotism will not die, and are essenti.' .o the preservation of the ec.,st,tnt;on of oru fathers he is is hardly the man to hold a gov ernment office.
 Osman Bey, the favorite Chamberlain of the Sultan, followed an Ottoman practice of choosing mechanical trade in early youth, as the Sultans do. The trade Osman Bey took up was that of printer, and he ae-- quired such liking for it that it became a favorite amusement even during his court career. With the view of encouraging the printing of Turkish works, he set up at 8 great cost large printing office, with the best machinery and employing 200 men. He is now devoting a considerable sum to great paper mill, and, as his attendance on the Sultan no longer allows him to give adequate time, he has turned over the management of the Whote concern to his grandson, Jevad Bey, who shares his tastes.
 The great cause of woman's rights is pros- pering in Europe, In 1870 women were first admitted to the universities of Sweden In Russia women may now pursue their studies in all the great universities. Last year for the first time women entered the University of Brussels. About a score of women are
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
ELEGANT NEW STYLES.

We have without doubt the fin- est and most complete stock of Spring Suitings ever seen in this city. comprising many of the most elegant patterns in Checks, PIaids and Stripes, and In large variety of shades.
 These goods are cut into one, three and four button CutaWays, Prince Alberts and Straight Gut Frocks and Sacks, making a nob- by and perfect fitting garment, equal in every respect to the best custom work and suitable for the most fastidious.
 OUR PRICES are always LOW FER than our competitors, being satisfied with a fair margin, and never extort large money for un- equal value.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. or 15a w 23d St. N Y. a1nendaw awnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
ULCERS.
February 2s, 1885.

For six or eight years I suffered with ulcers on my right leg I was treated with Iodde of Potas- sium and Mercury andrI became helpless Six bot ties of Swifts Specific made permanent cure
 NJ D WILSON February 2S, 1885. Gainesville, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, M, D.,
a1l North Ferry St. Cedar EIiL.l

Nervous Diseases specially, new pamphlet, of the Order of the lnspirati, illustrative of the wonderful workings of Psychic Healing Influence mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
0rnceries.
N O T I c E !

N O TT c Ell! Best Porto Rico Molasses, per gal s5c Best New Syrup per gal. 45c Best Vermont Cheese, per Ib Sc. Best Marrow Squash, per can &c.,, 3 for 25c Valencia Raisins, per ID. lOc. New Dates, per lb 5c Best Corn (red seal brand) per can 10c. Good Evaporated Apples 6c. per- lb. Fancy Evaporated Apples per ID. 9c. Extra Fine Jeles per lb. only e. Genuine German Mustard, per at 15c; Pure per gal Kerosene Oil, 15Oo, 13c. gal, gals for 60c.
 Remember that my Teas and Coffees you can save at least 40 per cent.
 PAUL RUSSo, THE GREAT CASH GROCER, 763, 765, 76S Grand Street, cor
 ner Bradley. 79 Congress Avenue corner Oak and
 Temple Streets. Talarbopa at hoth Sf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
REALTY EXCHANGE.
Farm For Sale.

<h4A GAN offer for sale easy terms, or might Z::iI exchange for city property, a very fine farm @s.A the main street, easy drive from the city, with large two-story modern built house, fine barn of ample room running water, &c.
 The land is divided into meadow, blow, pasture and woodland. Fine fruit. Just the place for Sum- mer boarders. Call on
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, a8 Office 792 Chapel street, Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

I am a coppersmith by trade. and the small parti e,eS @ 0t ana eoPpee R nto % cury administered brought on rheumatism and ties of swifts Specific. My legs arms and legs are all right again use them without pain: My res toration is due to S. S. s. PETER E. LOVE.
 January g. 1885. Augusta, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
Clairvoyant..
 HTRS N CLARE

The great business test and healing medi,;ra aas Grown street, continues to astonish in this city by her Clairyoyant powers. Mrs Clark locates diseases without asking questions and indicates the appropriate remedy. She compounds vegetable a surprising curative effect Hours from to f2 d m., and to p. and evenings ocIS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
E, E, DURAND'S STORE.
NEW MAPLE SYRUP.

A PERFECTLY pure article in one gallon cans A received this day. Also New Maple Sugar in cakes and in bricks for melting Durham Cream cry and Dairy Butter. Price little lower. Quality fine.
 D. S. COOPER,
 37S State Street. ais
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
mALARIAL POISON.

We have used Swift's Specific in our family as an antidote for maarial poison for two or three years
 W. c. FURLOW. Sumter Co, Ga, Sept. Ii, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
UP AND DOWN.

UP AND DOWN. EHLOUR is rising, but Durand prepared. E having bought in time, so he can save his GUS toners good per cent
 Butter is down little, and Durand can sell that Best Cheshire Creamery in pound rolls at 35c. Best Connecticut Tub Butter at BOG. Choice N Y. State Butter at 2Sc. Vermont Butter Cine) 200 per lb:, 51a lbs for $1. Extra quality Laundry Starch, 6c per ID. Just received choice line of Teas bought before the rise. That Old Gov. Java Coffee is as good as ever and is fresh roasted twice week.
 E. DURAkD'S STORE, Corner State and Clark Streets, Is the best place in the city to trade. Try it. Orders taken and goods delivered free.
 Teleuhone. ais
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
w. J, Sullivan, M, R. c. V. g., EETERINARK SURGEON.

Ut1ice 3G Uentef street.
 Messages by telephone or telegraph received at any hour. fea4 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

A GARD.-To all who are suffering error fro and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness eal decay, loss of manhood, &c., will send recus that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America Send selfaddressed envelope REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York
 Jy14 eod&w1y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
gea1 Estate
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT, A4A tenement of rooms on Chapel; one of #ii rooms and also one tenement Of room on #4 Chapel street For sale, large two family house. lot 5Ox110 Asylum street for 900 sold this week. House and lot on Willow $i TOO Mon ey to loan at per cent.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ::t 5Ox11O on Asylum street, with good barn for #A $4 300. Terms easy.
 new house on Washington street, suitable for two families at the low price of 3,500. Also a have nice property on Lombard street that will be sold for much less than it's worth.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 800 Chapel Street.
 Houses For Sale Near AesA BROADWAY, Whalley avenue, Ess;l State street, Kimberly avenue, 1sA. Crown street, DixweN avenue, Grand street, Howard avenue, Chapel street, Clinton avenue, Orange street, Sylvan avenue, Elm street Davenport avenue. Wooster street, Congress avenue George street, Columbus avenue. J. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street. ma20
 Two Farms For Sale, A%AA SITUATED near Woodmont Station, in the AH..iiI town of Milford. One comprises house ana Illl barn and 61 acres land The other house and 90 acres land. For price and particulars call on address.
 WALTER A. MAIN, mia West Haven, Conn. HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
METAL POISON.

176 Fulton St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the of tht writer will be required for publication but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

Owing to the fact that two or three cases of smallpox have occurred in Boston recently the board of health of the city has advised general vaccination. This is prompt and commendable action
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

THE HEARTS, FREEDOM.

Oh the heart is free and fetterless thing
A wave of the ocean, bird on the wing
riderless steed Ger the desert plain bound
ing
A peal of the storm DER the valley resound.
ing.
1t spufns a all bonds, and it mOcks the de-
cree
Ofthe world and its proud ones, and dares
10 be free
Oh the heart may be tanned by smile or a
tone
From the lips and the eyes of beautiful
one
But the frown and the force with its i'm
pulse contending,
Eyer find it as adamant, cold and unbend
ing.
1t may break it may burst but its tyrant'
will see,
That even in ruin it dares to be free.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
$l.OO For SO Cents.

Any reader of this paper who will
send 80 one>cent stamps to the AmeriN
can Rural Home, Rochester, N. Y,
before March 1st, 1885, will receive
that handsome paper, postage free, I'M
til January LIST, 1886. The Rural is a
large eight>page, forty column, weeks
ly paper, now in its fifteenth year, and
the cheapest farm Journal in the world.
The price is one dollar year in adj
vance, but the above offer of fifty cents
in postage stamps will be accepted il
sent in before March LIST, 1885 Send
for sample copy, and see what bar
gain is offered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
Talledega, Ala. Jan. 6.

Passengers to the Pacific by the
railroad across the American CONT
nent breakfast in the Sierras with
twenty feet of snow around; four
hours later they find wheat four
inches high, and the next day see
pear and peach trees in blossom.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
DENCE KANSAS CITY AND FER
AIRS

We do not know any direction in
which public spirit can DO more for
Kansas City just row than in perfect
inc our railway connections. This
may seem curious to many, consider
ing we have 50 many roads and more
coming. but any one who will take a
map with the lines now constructed
and constructing On il, he will see
where the points of advantage and dis
advantage are.-k. G. Journal.
As anyone" might net readily com
prehend the points of advantage and
disadvantage so vaguely alluded to by
the Journal, the EAGLE will elucidate
little farther. The advantages spo-
ken OF refer to Kansas, the disadvan-
tages TO Kansas City. BY mutual
agreement and for mutual benefit a
few years since, The trunk lines from
Chicago and ST. Louis made the MIS-
souri, river base line, where each OF
such lines should seek their own term
inas. From the Missouri river west
ward across Kansas and Nebraska and
Dakots. the territory was left TO west
ern truak lines. which should make
the Missouri river their eastern term
mi. The result WAS that more
roads reached the mouth of the
kaw river than al any other point,
and hence pool, and hence Kansas
City and all her superior airs. Had a
majority OF the roads found any other
point on the Missouri river as access
able. the same result Is to commercial
importance would have followed. But
after awhile there were too many
roads from the east scrambling for the
traffic delivered by two or three trunk
lines from the west at Kansas City.
Gould was The frs; man 10 muster up
pluck enough 10 cut away from this
Job and strike for the source of sup
plies, and he is now traversing the
state Of Kansas with his lines. Fol-
lowing this, the EAGLE and other
Kansas papers, as also prominent
Kansas men, have been calling the at
Ieniion of the controllers of great
railway corporations to the fact thar
if they desired to do Kansas business,
they must come to Kansas TO do il, as
we were tired of sinking our profits in
a Missouri town in which we had no
interest. These men-these roads
have al last got their eyes open to the
true situation, and are making ar
engagements TO come into Kansas; and
that is the fact 10 which the Journal is
trying, in so mysterious way, TO call
She attention of the people of Kansas
CiIy. Kansas City's railway connec-
lions are more perfect now than they
win ever be again. She may have
more roads-undoubtedly will: but
they will not only not stop there, but
The great trunk lines, like Gould's will
also build around her, so as not to be
f0.Cc 10 run into or through her.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
4 MARTYR.

The Omaha Republican says that an
interview with Il young half-brecd,
who was one OF Riel's licutcnants. is
published. lie says that Riel was a
firm believer in the power of man to
commune with the spirits, and believed
that hc was inspired by the spirit of
John Brown. Just before the arrival
of the Dominion troops, Riel was so
troubled one night that he could not
sleep, going out during violent storm
aud spent The night alone in the woods.
lie said that he lad received a warm
ing thai he was shortly to die by
hanging, because of his connection
with the rebels, but was told to pro-
coed with his work, as in the end it
would result in great good TO his peo-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
THE SITUATION.

The condition of the thousands of
people who are in the Indian Territory
and of those who are camping along
its borders hoping TO go in and secure
a tract Of land in the oklahoma coun-
try, Is any thing but pleasant. Reports
come from Arkansas City, Caldwell.
Coheyyillc and other points along the
border of Kansas that a great many
people are camped, preparatory TO
going into the territory as soon rs il
NAV be deemed q safe venture. as
United States trooi are just now on
the watch for b oomers and are remoy-
ing many already who have attempted
20 reach the promised land.
The situation there is a perilous
one, for there are thousands of people
who have been dcluded into this
movement by Couch and few BOOM
ers, and they are TODAY bordering
upon hard times. Nine, women and
children cnmping out in wagons. with
no shelter but the wagon cover, and
with cold weather approaching. is not
very bright picture TO present 10 the
reader, but il is the situation of sew
eral thousand people who are camping
along our southern border.-Leaven-
worth Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
T ICA.

ATTICA, Kan, Nov. %. 80.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The citizens of this city feel more
hopeful over the prospects Of growth
and improvement than ever before.
The school house is ready for the
roof. 1t is quite handsome structure.
Tie NJ. +. church is about half COM
p,eted.
A Presbyterian church society was
organized last Saturday.
We have a new postmaster in the
person j. III. Burbridge.
&c. Cunpy, one of our solid bust
ness men, and member OF the city
council, has sold his stock IL J. G..
Wilson
j. G.. Beeson has sold his restaurant
to Frank Robson.
Quite force of workmen are en-
gagged in laying track on the railroad
between this city and Medicine
Lodge.
The Attica Ladies' Suffrage club
gave supper and an entertainment
last night.
y grand ball will be given in the
Casino rink tonight.
DIR. Miranda and wife have become
residents of this city. They came from
Iowa.
Rev. W. III. Cline, OF Wellington.
was in this city this week on business.
The town of Harper will have to get
her ice by way of the Attica, Anthony
4 Northwestern railroad;b ut the Har-
pers' O. actual need are esaily supplied.
y ~