davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09


 (OLD INDIAN CURE3 Present to sufferers from the wasting diseases due to IMPURE BLOOD an "old, tried and true'' reme- dy, Tried by the of time and practical use it is acknowledged the
 Gem of Blood Purifiers. Made strictly by the Old Indian Recipe, without the slightest change, just it was nearly century ago. An excellent tonic and appetizer, eminently adapted to troubles peculiar to women.
 It is vegetable preparation, containing mer- cury other mineral poison and will not cure one disease by producing another. Compounded under the supervision of an eminent physician of 30 years practice. It is an absolutely infallibe cure for every known form of disease, arising from Blood Faint, be it
 Syphilis in any stage, ScrofuIa, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Liberated Sore ter, Pimples or Eruptfons of any kind Endorsed by practicing physicians. Sold by druggists. Large bottle $1. 50, three bottles $4, 17d Fulton street. New York C115eodaM nr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Ehe 9n11rna1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper PubIished
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TEE CrY, IS GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY HAM.
 Rates Of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion sec; each subsequent insertion a5c. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, enc Insertion 7sc; each subsequent insertion 96c. One square lone ineh) one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; week, 6.a0; month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following raes: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year. S70; three squares one year, $100 Obituary notices, in prose verse, ab cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices 2oc per line. Advertisements second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc
 Special rates furnished onappcation for contracts covering considerable length of time, a large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $200 year Strictly in advance, 1.50 a year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions 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
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Still will We Trust. Still will we trust, though earth seem dark and dreary, And the heart faint beneath his christening rod; Though rough and steep our pathway, worn and weary,
 Still will we trust in God. Our eyes dimly till by faith annointed And our blind choosing brings grief and pain; Through him alone who hath our way appoint ed,
 We find our peace again. Choose for us, God, nor let our weak preferring Cheat poor souls of good thou hast designed; Choose for us, God thy wisdom is unerrng,
 And we are fools and blind. So from sky the night shall furl her shad- ows, And day pour gladness through his golden gates, Our rough path lead to flower enameed mead owS,
 Where joy coming waits Let press on in patient self denial, Accept the hardship, shrink not from the loss; Our guerdon lies beyond the hour of trial,
 Our crown beyond the cross.
 Christian Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
 CHARITABLE.

A charity baw1: Gimme some cold vic tualsF'-Burlington Free Press.
 Will the Dudley woman be charged with Yseult and battery hNew York Journal.
 Cold contracts. That is why February
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
HOPE ]!

Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which was very bad. I now in fine health: better Have gained 25 pounds since began taking Swift's Specific. R. s. BRANDFoRD Tiptonvile, Tenn. CANCER FOR MANY YEARs-A servant has been afflicted for many years with cancer on her nose which resisted all sorts of treatment. She cured entirely with Swift's Specific.
 JOHN HILL, Druggist, Thompson, Ga. NOSE EATEN OFF-A young near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating toward his eyes As last resort put him on Swifts Specific, and it has cured him sound and well
 M. F. CRUnnEY, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. have seen remarkable results from the use of Swfts Specific in cancer It has cured several cases under my own eyes.
 REV. J. H. CAMPBELL Columbus, Ga. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. or 150 23d St., New York. fl eod8wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
FEBRUARY.

When it comes to February we do not stick at trihe We take inventory about the end of the month, and we would rather net have anything to list, about the value of which there is any doubt. LACES are of rather uncertain value lately. We have laid out large quantity, or we should rather say large variety, of faces, (which so far as we can learn were at least as cheap at the prices on them as anything in the city), and in stead.of marking them down separately, have instructed the clerks to deduct just ONE HALF from the amount os each sale from that lot. That ought to make them go sure Those 3sc ribbed wool hose for ladies (that is, the 6Oc hose at 3sc,) are not all gone yet. We told you last week we had a good many of them. We couldn't say that now, but they will go round for day or two anyway. We sold some cottons too cheap last week, and shall likely do it again this week, but you will have to come and see. We don't care to "give away" these things too freely in the papers.
 About the best selling dress fabric at pres ent is the tricot weave. We can buy that kind of goods good deal cheaper than we could some time ago; and, besides the low prices, that 10 per cent. discount should not be forgotten. We shall keep these discounts going till inventory-1O per cent. on plain oolored all wool dress goods, 15 per cent. on plaids and fancy wool goods, and 25 per cent on cotton and wool colored goods. There is no discount on Silks there can't be. Our prices on these are altogether too ow to admit of any further allowance. An announcement that we made in some Of the papers lately about our 75c white shirt-a kind of challenge it was-caused little ripple Quite number of people actu- ally did, to our knowledge, compare our 75c shirt with so-called dollar shirt that was advertised at 75c, and every time we came of with flying colors. We have no doubt good many more made the comparison with out saying anything to us about it. Let oth- CTS try it; that is, let them try to find any where dollar shirt at 75c that is as good as our 75c shirt.
 Gentlemen should drop in when passing and see how cheap they can buy fine scarfs of us at present. The counter is at our east ern door,
  J. D.HDHH geo,
 *i
 @a BROADWAY CASH STORE
 Prime Beef, Lamb, Veal and Poultry. asc 1b Tep Teppdseiopn E9SIa steak stea ace R iS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

A marriage license costs only twelve cents in New Jersey. Perhaps that is all that it is worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Nervous Debility Ss'sa ss
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

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Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
, 1885-09-10
UHLAN.
A soldier, Writes a Letter from His
Company Camp.

opmPoh1 Namp"
To the Editor OF fur LKADDB
EVANSTON, Sept s.-Inasmuch as we
are on the war path again. not, however,
this time to suppress any feared outbreak
of Cheyenne or Arrapahoe Indians, but
rather to protect the mining interests OF
the Union Pacific Railroad company, quell
labor troubles and disturbances that have
arisen among the miners. and prevent the
yellow Monaghan THE Chinamen) from
being entirely annihilated, | shall, if you
like, now and then drop you a familiar
letter. We left Cheyenne about 10 p. m.
on the 18th inst, arrived next morning at
Fort Fred Steele, where We took aboard
| company. DIST infantry, our former CON-
rades from Fort Russell. About moor we
reached Rock Springs, where everything
seemed to be once more peaceable. No
Cinnamon could be seen, but the smoul-
dering ruins Of Chinatown told Of a late
unpleasantness. At the western extremi-
ty OF the village two companies of the It'll
infantry were in camp, who had arrived
the previous day. The boys gave MS a
hearty cheer when We passed by. Nearing
Green River station we noticed several
Cinnamon vending their weary way west
ward, bound, | suppose, for the lana of
the setting sun. AT 6 p. IN. We arrived
in Evanston, where quite a number of
people had assemble to sec us disembark.
unload our baggage and go into camp at
the railroad depot We abandoned this
camping ground next morning for a
more suitable placc-"'Wilow Grove"
located opposite and about 300 yards
from the town and the railroad depot, on
the banks of a very pretty little stream.
The embryo city of Evanston is as yet
only q little mountain village, situated in
a valley of the Rockies. about 10 miles
from Salt Lake City. Utah, and seventy
five miles from Ogden. There are lots Of
Cinnamon here. Joined by fngitiyes from
Rock Syringe Three hundred or there.
abouts used to be employed in the mines
of this neighborhood, but now all have
had to quit work. The sentiment of the
whole people seems to be the Chinese
must go. So far all is peaeeable, but
how the problem will finally be solved or
what may be the outcome and results of
this affair, is a greater puzzle to my mind.
than the putting of a blister on a hedge
hog.
An unusual noise just now, / p. M, at
tracted my attention and on leaving my
tent to ascertain the cause, whom shall |
see march into our camp, but Lieut..
Noyes 9th infantry. with a squad of the
boys from Fort Russell and a Gatlin gun.
Among this crew | Immediately recog.
nized the familiar and ioyial faces Of
young Moody, of D company. and Kelly,
off company, 9th infantry. OF course
this settles my letter writing for to day,
50 an reyolr. lHIAN.
, 1885-09-10
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

Roller skating at Keefe's rink this even
ing
The Beatrice. Neb., reunion was damp
ened the first day with rain.
Set aside Friday evening Tor Sixty
Minutes in the War" for the church.
1t is expected hat the Onya Woman's
Heart company will be here to play Fri
day night.
Sixty Minutes in the War, in this
instance, is four years service boiled
down and sweetened.
The schools were dismissed yesterday at
noon until next Monday TO give children
and teachers an opportunity to enjoy the
Grand Army reunion.
The Signal Service officer reports thai
the highest temperature yesterday was
7l.s0; lowest, 40.5'; mean temperature:
56.2 mean humidity, 49, per cent; high.
est velocity Of the wind, Is miles per hour.
High mass and confirmation will be
celebrated in the Catholic church this
morning, Bishop O'Connor, of Omaha,
officiating. Mr.: Goodwin, Mn. Kabis
and Miss Zehner will assist the choir.
A good team valued at S4O0. belonging
to Donald McPhee, of Pole creek, ran
away this week and were so crippled-one
Of the horses breaking its fore leg and toe
other its hind leg-that Mr.. McPhee was
compelled to shoot them both.
Leadville carbonates have been found
in the Silver Crown district assaying four
and five ounces of silver and fifteen per
cent. Of lead at tho grass roots, and n big
strike has been made in the 100. foot
south level of the King David mine.
Mrs. Yisscher has received another ln-
voice of very beautiful and fashionable
millinery goods. The ladies who have
seen her stock pronounce it very elegant.
Her store is on Ferguson street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth. first door
north of the Stock journal, formerly the
Sm, office.
On the occasion of VIII L. Visscher =
humorous lecture, Sixty Minutes in the
War at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening, for the church. Mrs. Viss-
cher will sing, in German, the beautiful
song by Abi, "Wenn die Schwalben
Heimwaerts Ziehn '-''When the Swal-
lows Homeward Fly.
, 1885-09-10

CHEYENNE TRANSFER Co
From five pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-09-10

The Kiowa Cattle company received
yesterday from Idaho 900 head of two
y%ear-old steers, being a part of 1000 head
bought some time since by this company
from Tim Kinney, of Rawlins, Wyo.
The cattle will be taken to the company 3
range on the Kiowa, a tributary of Lower
Horse creek.
J. W. Towne, Of Albany county, passed
through the city yesterday with II ears of
fine Oregon beevcs for the Chicago mar
-
, 1885-09-10

Scoyills Sarsaparilla Of blood and liver
syrup, will cure scrofulous faint, rheuma-
tism, white swelling, govt, goitre, consum-
ption, bronchitis, nervous debility, malaria
and all diseases arising from an impure
condition of the blood. Certificates can
be presented from many leading pliysi-
clans, ministers, and heads Of families
throughout the land. endorsing it in the
highest terms. We are constantly in re-
ceipt of certificates of cures from the most
reliable sources, and we recommend it M
the best known remedy for the above d.
seascs.
, 1885-09-10

Don't buy a hat until YOU have priced
Polacks
, 1885-09-10
Another Life saved.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured me of chronic
diarrhoea after years Of standing when it
seemed | could not live any longer. | was
growing 80 weak. | had tried several
doctors in this state aud several in Iowa,
but they conld do nothing for me. / was
finally induced to try n bottle OF your
medicine. After using three bottles of It
| was entirely cured. | cannot say enough
in its praise. wish every family knew
its worth as | do, and / am sure they
would never do without il.
Mrs. j.. GLEASON, Salem, Dent Co.
Mo. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-10

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ha.ac mha.S 'l NV ~ 'o"s as "o,''y
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49, I'll = m1
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$50. - ""u Nn"
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,;nrn;ahod ~ M;,aLamna~~I
g. ~ - H. e. IT, M
CT - - NJ aLun'is
49, - ~ C-e-
o;,;nr - xnuoaaian. - -.
from rho crowds On no .,roots h., ,h";.
g. anno.~as"oa ~ Ill
Asor srnnor =, oann - g.
LoIJ :; III -. - --
sneoobos and rom;n;sa,oos ,ha snh
s,arco of ,bo nrorramm. 80 49,,
rood t;mo moo H. .osrl,
pos;Jo a. - zn.l
OTTO ,ho nronrammo g. 20 49,, 80 e.
L.
IN Dad Co..
oe Vo.arans H. e
c;o,;os h;oTo,o ILL., 49, A. h. aoso
or,be r.r.do ,bo nroooss;on uir ho 10
v;owoa h.. tho donoumont o1mmaador
and ;nv;ted ares,s
Iom Dinner call
1.l5 Comne,;t;vo dr;l-onen 10 q
A nosts Sons of votorans ,na Ill
~
'1.S 0O""'' Ao" Oo''iAuo Anu "yo-
o,
H. onaui pa'eie' unuer u''ec''on
oi Oap@ eagan u D a.
9unSe'' i',''ea' anu uress p"raus'
h'e"'"S O""p nre Assembly by
'l'
~ , H. laps, -,
.yu'o '"' p'o'e" "u"' WIN
'e a. 'pno"S'
o"'n on reisuson Eisn'een'h street.
e',s' u" nisn.een'n 10 "aA"eil' south on
"'N",n - 'iN'""' "es. on oiA'n''
!" Ven, nO'sn on wen 10 seven
'e''''" East on oe'eIrecn'h 10 warren
N VI" y" maiieu avenue 20
"e'' U" i"euie'n 10 ii"'
M O. : o'i'D anu c''niSS
ino nre Impairment WIZ form on l"en-
i'a'. m '',''' west riS"' On ferguson
"a VI" "N' !" p'''' " '"e 'o'u""
r ooss,r
III, .rtlh.n. L.. mui , h.a1
aa,s IN d. n.,aas
Tbo ]oolnnn mm ~, a1. 81,
,o.tz I'd,
w. i. Sherman camp, Sons OF ct
Grams, OF Canon City, arrived yesterday
morning and were assigned quarters.
The Colorado wheel club of Denver is
well represented.
The arteslan water furnished by Henry
Hoffman is giving entire satisfaction, and
no compl amt is now made about the infe-
nority OF CHEYENNE water.
JAKE hSseioorh Is receiving the highest
, 1885-09-10
Warren Emporium
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TEIE DAY

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREATREDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in elegant
and LARGE stock Of
, 1885-09-10

Rhodes and Troxells soda water manu-.
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
PROHIBITION IN TENNESSEE
POLITICS.

The prohibition question in Ten
nessee is a very live and interesting
Ole. Fortunately it is presented in
the most opportune shape. Discon.
nected from politics in any way, it is
to be tried purely and simply upon
its merits as practical aud moral
question. All that will he asked of
the politicians-or of the candidates
for the General ACKNOWLEDGMENT year
will be as to their willingness or un-
unwillingness to submit the propos
ed prohibition amendment to vote
Of the people separate and apart
from all other elections or questions.
We predict it viii be hard to find a
man in the next General Assembly
who will hesitate to answer and vote
sffirmatively on the proposition to
submit the question to popular vote.
. lfprohibitiouists are wise
they will appreciate the vantage
ground they occupy under this con
dition of things. and not press the
question farther upon either of the
political parties of the State than to
secure a committal from them to the
doctrine Of submittal as above indi-
ested.-FrrRklin Rerier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
STATE NEWS.

VIM. T. McKelvey has been ap
pointed postmaster at Lone Elm,
Henderson County.
Jim Reed, an energetic farmer
near Haley, Tenn, raised pumpkin
this year that weighed ITO pounds.
A charter has been granted by the
Tennessee Secretary of State for
railroad from Rjves Station TO Tip.
tonville, on the Mississippi river.
Revenue Agent Donohoo, Deputy
Collector Cox and Deputy Marshall
Collier made u raid in Carroll and
Benton counties last week, capturing
lobe Eubanks in Carroll and Matthew
Brewer in Benton. Both men were
running Wild cat distilleries of a CT.
pacity Of 100 gallons daily.
A singular spring has been discov.
cred on the side of Lookout Mount.
ain, near Chattanooga. Persons at
tempting to drink, or even plunging
their fingers in the water, experience
strange sensations similar to electric
shocks. The spring was discovered
by an old colored mau who was ter.
rifed at the strong shock. He re.
ported his experience, and the
spring has been visited by numerous
persons since. The water has pow
erful magnetic qualities.
Mr.. H. P. Kennard, of this county
was knocked down and robbed in
this city the evening of Nov 4tt
last, by a colored v gabond known
as Governor James. Kennard's jaw
was broken, and his person robbed
OF various articles which ere after
ward traced through the hands Of
James and led to his arrest. City
Marshal Marks quietly worked up
the case from the clues furnished
him, and last Friday officer CASTOR
made the arrest. James was sent tc
Jail by Recorder Stark in default o.
$4,000 bail. James is an old offender
having served the city frequently
on the chain gang. Once he went
away with his ball and chain before
his time expired and sent the bal
and chain back with his compliments
The Recorder returned the compli
ment Friday, but it is doubtful
whether James appreciated them oil
not.-Tri6une and Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
MORMONS.

One hundred Mormon converts
left Chattanooga last week for Salt
Lake City. They gathered there
from Virginia, North and South Car
DINA, Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee. This is four hundred con
verts that have left that point within
the last twelve months This is
quite unfortunate for the poor igno.
rant people who are led into a life
that is degrading.
While the reports from Utah rep
resent the Government as making
rapid progress in the settlement Of
the Mormon question, the above
fact, to our mind contradicts these
reports.
The Mormon question is not set
tied, nor will il be so long as these
miscreants can engage in missionary
work in the States. Then let u:
adopt some stringent measures t.
keep these missionaries from ouI
States. Not the mob law. as applied
in Lewis County, but laws that vii
be enforced by our executive.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26

The deepest well in The world is
located at Homewood Penn. The
drill is now over 5000 feet below the
surface, which is PROFESSIONALLY the
deepest artificial hole maze by man
in the world. The search for nat
ural gas as well as oil Is leading to
the sinking of tens OF thousands of
wells in this aod other countries.
Natural gas, by The way, Is creating
an industrial revolution. IL is tax.
ing the place of coal in large sections
of the country, for heat aud light.
Spectators have seized upon this
apparently new Development of nat.
ural forces, and il threatens to be
another petroleum craze. O com
pany with 100000 capital is sell
ing Its stock in New York even now
Many of these gas wells seem prac
tically permanent. Some have beer
in operation in Pennsylvania TO,
twenty years with NO sign of dim.
mutton in the flow. 1t seems ther'
are gas wells in China over 100,
years old. The gas is conveyed
through bamboo pipes with the noz
zles of baked clay, and many of th
flames have been kept burning liter
ally for hundreds of years. Demon
est's Monthly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
A Remarkable Book.

A remarkable book has recently been is
sued by the Historical Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia and ST. Louis, entitled, "The
Worlds Wonders: 1t is history of all the
great explorations Of the world, and the won
derful things seen by the explorers in the Po-
lar and Tropical regions Of the earth. The
work is by the rising young author, Mr.. J.W
Buell. whose books have had such remarkable
success during the past few years. 1t has ma
ny excellent features, is highly recommended
as work Of value and interest, and although
issued only ten months ago, we learn from the
publishers that it has already reached the mar
Vicious circulation Of 20 large editions, sur
passing the record of any book ever publish.
ed in this country. 1t is sold by subscrip
tion only, and persons desiring employment
will find the publishers advertisement in an
other column of this paper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


The nineteenth century has wit
messed many and very great discoy
cries and changes:
In 1909 Fulton took out his first
patent for the invention of steam.
boat.
The first steamships which made
regular trips across the Atlantic
ocean were the Sirius and Great
Western in 1880.
The first public application to
practical use Of gas for illumination
was made in 1902.
In 1913 the streets Of London wert
for the first time lighted with gas.
| In 1913 there WAS built in Welt
| ham. Mass. q mill, believed to have
been the first in the world, which
combined all the requirements fo
making flushed cloth from the raw
cotton.
In 1890 there were only twenty
five postotfices in the whole coun ~
! and up to 1887 the rate of postag
was Is cents for . letter sent owe
{ 400 miles.
In 1907 wooden clocks began t
} be made by machinery. This usher
ed in the era of cheap clocks.
About the year 1883 the first raj
road of any considerable length i
the United States was constrUctet
In 1910 the first experiment
in photography were made b
u Daguerre.
About 1910 the first express bus
y ness was established.
Il The anthracite coal business ma
u be said to have begun in 1920.
= In 1885 the patent for the inve
Il ton of matches was granted.
y Steel pens were introduced {
D. use in 1903.
The first successful trial OF res
er took place in 1888.
Of In 1846 Elias Howe obtained
r patent for his first sewing mschir
Il. The first successful meth cd
O. making vulcanized India rubber W
ne patented in 1889.