davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
SOuthfnGEOne
AN ANTI-sALooN BILL FOR THE LEGISLATURE


TO TACKLE.
SoUTH1NGToN, Nov. THE old town clock
in the Congregational church steeple, which
has been out of order for the past thirty
years, will be put in repairs.
An anti-saloon bill is being drafted by q
lawyer of this place to be introduced into the
next legislature.
The Harmonic society will meet to
rehearse next Monday evening.
Hobart & Craig, manufacturers of lamp
burners, are busy thirteen hours per day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08

7w.l 10TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
ul6 md Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and find
it cry beneficial in many respects. My Ape
one OF long standing, being Chronic Brorchi.
tbs, with some catarrhal trouble Think your
MRS. F. P. HAVILAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 40s New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P. NJ.
Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
TIE COURT RECORD.


Court of Common PIeas-Judge stud
ley.
In this court on0Saturday a decision was
rendered in the case of Louis Whitman VS..
Winchester Repeating Arms company for
the plaintiff to recover $185.72.
In the case of Peter Luby VS.. Bridget
Rogers judgment was given for the defend
ant to recover costs.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Deming.
November civilian Long, begging,
So. 80. costs, 80 days in Jail; Patrick Philbin,
violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine,
$1O.65 costs, appealed; John Harrigan, vio-
lation of Sunday liquor law, to November 8;
John Roche, peddling tickets contrary to
law, to November 8; Charles NBostwick,
breach of the peace, $50 fine, $13.07 costs, 4
months, appealed; George Kelly, Michael
Tanning and Joseph May, vagrancy, nolle;
Albert A. Blakeslee, procuring work done
and not paying for same, nolle.
Court Notes.
George Skinner of Coney Island, who was
arrested at the Danbury fair grounds by
Deputy Marshal Lovejoy for having Unit
ed States mail sack in his possession, was
given a hearing before United States Com.
day. There was no denial of the fact that
the accused had the sack in his possession,
but evidence was produced that showed that
it was sent to him by New York firm, who
forwarded to him a large number of canes.
The facts regarding the way and manner
that sacks were procured and used by pri-
vate individuals were brought out in evidence,
which will be used to bring the real offend
ers to justice. No person has right to use
ner was discharged.
Charles Bostwick was arraigned before
Judge Deming in the City court Saturday
charged with stabbing John Hulse Septem-
Der 10, 1885. Hulse and Bostwick got into
some words over girl in a Congress avenue
They had short fight on the corner of Hill
street. during which Bostwick stabbed Hulse
with jackknife once in the shoulder and
once in the thigh. Bostwick made
good his escape from the city
and did not return until few weeks ago. He
was arrested few days since, and Saturday
morning Judge Deming found him guilty and
imposed penalty of $50 fine and four
months in jail. He took an appeal.
John Harrigan, who keeps a saloon on the
corner of Hamilton and Humphrey streets,
was fined $50 and costs in the City court
Saturday morning for violating the liquor
law. Harrigan took an appeal under
the usual bond. The case of Pat
rick Philbin, who has a saloon at
2lO Hamilton street, was partially tried.
The case was continued until to-day to give
Philbin chance to get his cousin as a wit
ness.
John Roche, who was arrested on election
day by Officer McKeon for peddling ballots
within the limit line at the Sixth ward polls,
was placed on trial in the City court Satur
day morning. Roche was distributing Gates
pastors at the time of his arrest. Attorney
Pigott, who was assigned to defend Roche,
raised the point that as the case was brought
under city ordinance, and it was State
election, the case was improperly brought.
The case went over until to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
Advice TO Mothers.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a9nws&w1y
Perhaps no local disease has puz-
zled and baffled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not Immediately
fatal it is among the most distressing, nause-
GUS and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to,
and the records show very few or no cases of
radical cure of chronic catarrh by and of the
multtudes of modes of treatment until the
introduction of Ely's Cream Balm few years
ago. The success of this preparation has been
most gratifying and surprising.
nov eod&w ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
November :. 1856
Traue1ers' gnfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Ing berth-Exeursion Tickets $3.50.
Steamer G. H. NORTHAM Capt F. j. Peck. leave
NewHeven 12 O'Clock M, Sunday excepted State
rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at Klock' Drug
Store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens
leaves New Haven at 1915 a. m. Sundays excepted.
From New York-The C. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p m, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p M, Sundays excepte Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night.
Sunday Boat for N York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1890 p Staterooms sold the Elliott House
Free stage from Ins. Building Q o. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore Washington
JAMES Fl. WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
21s s. GEORGE ST. YORK, Pa.

213 s. GEORGE ST. YORK, Pa.
Gentlemen-I am great sufferer with Asth-
ma or Phthisic, and my lungs are very weak.
I am using yonr Duffys Pure Malt Whlskey
and think 1t relieves me more than anything
I.have yet used. MRS. AMELIA BISHOP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
Mrs. ELLA FEDDERMAN.

$40 JERSEY ST., New Orleans, La.
Gent,emen-I have given your medicine
thorough trial. am now using the third bot
tie of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey When I
commenced to use it L was not able TO be out
of bed. and now am up from O'Clock in the
morning until o'clock at night. Several
ladies' who noticed the improvement the whis-
key had made in me got some tor themselves.
and they all think L have done them great
favor in telling about it. ,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
THE DUFFY MALT. wHIsKEY CO..

Gentleman-I concur in tine endorsement
of all that has been said of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. F. E. SPINNER.
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-08
Ehe aunrna1 and Courier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, Sc.
YEAR THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Rec-EuatinS in Australia.

In Australia the native adopts 3
very peculiar plan for discovering wild
honey. He knows that bees never
wander very far from home, seldom
moro than two miles; and he also
knows that when bee is laden with
honey it makes, as nearly rs possible,
a straight line for home. Ali that is
necessary, then, is to find bee that
is well laden and follow it. But that
is more easily said than done Any
boz who has tried to follow the big
and gay-colored bumble-bee to
its nest knows now great task it is.
But that is mere triile 10 following
the sober little honey-bee, which can
be lost, like dream, against a gray
colored hillside.
In order to be followed, the bee
must have distinguishing mark that
can be easily seen, and with such a
badge, the Austraiiad provides it. He
gums 4 small tuft of white cotton TO
the bees back, and thus follows it with
comparative ease.
But the question now comes up, how
is the cotton to be put upon the bees
back? The gum is quickly found-it
is on almost any tree; the cotton grows
right at hand. The bee, too, is found
on almost any sweet flower, buried
head first in the dusty pollen, drinking
in the nectar and showing quite plain
ly whether its honey-sac is full or
empty. 1t moves little in its eager
haste to secure the delicious liquid,
but perhaps quick dab will fasten the
cotton ON its back. Do not try it. As
the little boy told his mother, tie bee
is very ..quick kicker"
Watch the Australian-aud he a
very stupid fellow. too, in most things.
He fills his mouth with water, has his
snowy tuft of cotton ready gummed,
finds his bee, gently drenches it with
water spurtcd from his mouth, picks
it up while it is still Indignantly shak-
ing itself free from :he water which
clogs its wings, and with dexterous
touch he aifixes in an instant the tell
tale cotton.
Very much out of patience, no
doubt, with the sudden and unexpect-
ed rain-stocm. the bee rubs off the
tiny drops from its wings, tries them.
rubs again, and soon-buzz! buzz!
away it goes. unconsciously leading
destruction and pillage 10 its happy
home.-Froln ..Liunt.rg No7'ey," By
john r. Coryc!l, ii, 81. H;caotas for
October
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
WIT AND IFUMOR.

This is a specimen of photography in q
letter received from an applicant for
Office in Boston: Il hop thee Bord will
bee kinder nuf to xkuze missteaks.
Tommy asked his father the name Of
q large building which they We're pass
ing. THAT is blind asylum" said
the father. Then, said Tommy,
whats the use of putting windows in
n?''-Pdris Figaro.
1t is quite likely that some one will
ask You the difference between Jerome
Park and the natives of the Figi Islands.
If SO, you can answer that one is a race
course and the other a coarse race
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Mr.. Smith, asked the Professor Of
Natural History, (which animal exhib-
its the greatest susceptibility for attach
ing itself to the human race?n Smith
reflects: '.Ah-er think the
leech, Professor. ."-Nes0 York Hal.
Sir Digby (going round to the news,
finds his new coachman's children play
ing about, and introduces HIMSELF
"Well, my little man, and do you know
who | amp" Boy-.Yes. you're the man
as rides in fathers carriage. ''-Ha,per's S
Bdzar.
Young Hobson-"INhat beastly stuff
this is.'' Uncle John-"They say on the
bill of fare it is their own importation,
from the Box & Cox Company Qimited),
wine merchants to his Highness the
Prince of Wales" Young Hobson-
'Bah Jove! let's have another bottle. J"
-Net1 York Life.
Wife-"John, dear, notice that your
brother James never makes q friendly
call upon Us unless he is intoxicated. J"
Husband-'.No, my. dear, he doesn't.
James reminds me of the moon" W.
Reminds you of the moon?" H
'.Yes. dear; he never gets round till he's
full. .''-NciC York World.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Japan Ladies.

The ladies of Japan show not less
readiness to adopt Western ideas and
usages than the japanese Of the other
sex. The bellies OF ZedO order dresses
from Paris; and the progress of irnita-
ton has gone so far as TO make 4 knowl-
edge OF the fashionable dresses of Eu-
rope an Indispensable feature in the
education Of every japanese lady who
respects herself. A riding school is
about to be opened in Yokohama ex-
clusivcly for the Use of native ladies,
and il promises to be largely patron
lied. The japanese Government is
about TO take step which viii have the
effect of bringing the more solid
branches of Western education within
reach of the female subjects Of the
Mikado A number of young women
are about to be sent TO Europe to re
ceive & thorough training in the essen
tial branches of female education as it
is understood there, with view TO their
subsequent employment as teachers in
their own country when qualified.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

/ rode home from iNe capitol last
niplit in 4 ear in which. writes a Wash
inoton correspondent, there, wore half Il
dozen justices of the suprc:7>fourt. and
when OF fhe bench l can tel You you
Will not find 4 jo!lier set Of fellows any
where. They had Left their gowns ii.
the disrob ng-roonl. Al. came into the
ear in overcoats and in;ii';~rs. Stanley
Matthews led the procession. ard, ,shc
eok his seat way mp re.,; the iaTc-hoS.
where. during The whole rip. lie bobted
up and down paiting in fares. and get
ting change foc the people behind him.
just opposite lIim eat Judge Miliey, and
at the side of Matthews was the chief
Justice After the car had gone a block
or two Little ruddy-faced boy OF per-
haps years got in the car, but failed to
find a seat. Chief Justice Waite took
him by the hand. and said: How do
YOU do, my little man: let NE have your
fare, and | will pass it up" Stanley
Matthews put tho boys fare in. and
Justice Miller got hold CT the boys
hand, and drawing him in between his
BIG fat legs gave him q seat or the edge
of the bench. and made much Of him
during the whole ride. Strangers who
came into the ear asked questions Of the
great Judges whun they did not know,
and were kindly answered without con-
descensiou. Pooriy-dressed women
came in. and. these &I0,000-a-year JUS
tees squeezed themselves into uncom-
Portable positions TO give them room.
in short, their whcle manner was so
democratic and simple that it would
have delighted The heart of Ben Frank
lin. find this 10 bc the ease with -
of those who are really great. Such
acn are not ostcntatiOus, and they feel
their failings mere than their virtues.
They do not forget that they We're all
babies once. ;,ri that they will all be
corpsss by and by.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
a Confederate "liarn."

In the gam OF war the opposing
armies strv g, outwit each other, Each
strives 70 gan, By hook or by crook. in
fornaatiG,i oE Is adversary ; movements,
and neither hesitatcs 10 miSlead its foe.
'.Ali is fair in war IS the motto. rs Ad-
miral Porter found ont. when he tried
10 gain information about ram which
the C0nfederaies werc said to be build
ing somewhere up the Red River Meet
ing a man nesr Fort de RuSsy. which the
admiral's gun-boats had demolished, he
said to him:
well. stranger, hear yea have q
Confederate ram up here somewhere.
Whereabouts is she:?"
..Lemmo think" said the native.
scratching his head. Yes, thar is
ram bout eight miles above hyar.'
rs it a powerful one:" asked the ad-
..Well, / reckon you'd think so eff YOU
seen if. Its the all-fredest strong thing
l ever seen, an reckon IL buttin' it 'ud
knock them ar bows of yourn into
smithereens"
''How large is it?''
"Wall, it's bout the biggest thing l
ever seen"
rTeHm all about it." said the in
terested admiral.
'Wall. gineral," answered the man,
'''that's easier said than done. It's an
ALFRED buster, an kin beat all creation
at buttin'. that's all know about it
Il seen if On Mr. Whitler's place. as l
told you, eight miles above hyar; an
one day, Wen was up thar. thar war
bull weighin' twenty-eight hunder; an
as soon as the bull seen the ram. he gan
to paw HEARTH an throwed up his tail,
an the ram put down his head, sn' the
bull bellered, an they went slap-dash at
each other, an eff that ram didn't knock
daylights out o that bull. an knock his
tail out by the roots. an his horns off,
an lay him out as fiat asa pancake, Z n
liar!''
But" said the admiral, 81 am ask
ing you about Confederate rama
vessel, covered with iron"
''Wall, gineral," replied the man. Il
don't know nothin' bout any Confeder-
ate ram; but Tn sure the one I seen
could knock the'bow of them ar turtles
ov yourn -afore you could wink, an /
reckon he must be a Confed'rit ram,
seein' he war born in these parts"
The simple native, rs the admiral SUBJ
sequently learned, was Confederate of
ficer in disguise, who thought he would
play q little joke upon the inquisitive
Yankee.-IOuthS Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20

To appear pleasant CHEEKY hostess
throughout an evening party" or even
the short-lived call is truly no easy
thing nor can some people ever learn
the art.
Tact is an essential, and an absolute
unselfishness; the guests must be first,
and they must not feel any sacrifice of
time nor attention too keenly. All
women should aim at being bright con-
versationalists, not startling Dor wonder
full, but amusing, refined and especially
light Of toach. Long stories are Usually
intolerable bores, and a serious, slow,
heavy way of looking at matters in gem
eral is an infiiction. Grievances of any
sort are best kept hidden; sprightly
acquaintance with thes saffairs of the
day, fattering anxiety as 10 others
opinions, an absence of slang or man
nerisms, Of boastful egotisIn, or self de-
probation, tact, tdci, above all, tact,
these make the agreeable hostess, the
woman one wishes TO find 1T home IL
ones round Of calls.
Parlor chairs should be, for the most
part, light and easily moved, with Just
q few of more substantial sort for those
who are six feet tall or weigh two hum
dred pounds. People can't talk rod
or two apart. nor can they drag that
abomi ination Z ..patent-rockcr," (don't
have rocking chairs in your parlorD
across to their nearest neighbor. A
sofa superinduces- conversation.
Have little things lying about the
room which must OF themselves call out
comment and give your gifests some
thing to do. Albums, and piles of
photographs; birthday books; 4 pig
album where one has 10 draw a pig and
write ones name underneath. with
closed eyes; scrap-books, particularly
of pictures, and such works as Bellows
Comic Primer" and The Good
Things of Life" all these are hosts in
themselves.
Games are almost invariably success
full; the older and staider the company
the more riotous they are likely to be-
come. Bean Bags are a good thing to
have in the house, and. Logomachy
proves entertaining il many circles
But simple. childish games, q don't
mean Copenhagen), and the simpler the
better; Going to jerusalem Vacant
Chair" Charades, and the ike, prove<
more diveriing than any other form of
entertainment.
We women make work of company,
and we grow, many of Us, to look upon
it as an evil, necessary, perhaps, but al
ways an evil. Could we see the best
way, which is also, as truly, the easiest,
we might be not grudgingiy given to
hospitality, and al learn the lesson few
do not need-what goes to make up Il
model hostess.-R1th Hall, in Good
Housekeeping.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
The Pictured Rocks Of Virginia.

The famous pictured rocks or the
Evansville pike, about four miles from
this place, kaye been 4 source of wonder
and specula ion for more than century,
and have attracted much attention
among the learned men of this country
ana Europe. The cliT upon which these
drawings exist is OF considerable size
and within a short distance OF the high
way above mentioned. The rock is Il
white sandstone which wears little from
exposure 10 the weather. and upon ITS
smooth surface are delineated the out.
lines Of AZ least fifty species OF animals.
bir.:s. reptiles and fish, embracing in
the number panthcrs, deer. buffalo, OF
tGrs, beavers, wildcats. foxes, wolves,
raccooEs. Cp0ssuns. bears, elk, crows,
eagles, turkey. eeis. various sorts Of fish.
large and small. snakes, etc. In the
midst of this silent mcnagUric of speci-
mems OF the animal kingdom is the full
length outline of 4 female form, beauti-
fRl and perfect in every respect. Inter
spersed among the drawings of animals,
etc, are limitations OF the footprints OF
each sort, the whole space occupied be-
ing $50 feet iong by so wide. TO what
race the artist belonged, or what his pur-
pose was in making these rude portraits,
must ever remain u mystery, but the
work was evidently done ages ago
AorgaH!Own (IH Fa.) Letter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
I. p. ,InnM9TnkI

Having severed his connection
with the Michigan Mutual Life
Co.. has taken the
Special Agency of the NORTH
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE Co.. Of
Milwaukee. for ten counties, and
is now prepared to give employ
ment to a number of good solici-
tors. He is also prepared to loan
money on first mortgage, III
amounts from $500 10 $4,000.
JANUARY Z. 1SSe.-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
Fancies In Perfumes.

Everybody looks ut the psrfumery bot
Ties in a drug store. There ere all kinds
--"White Rose" Golden Lilly Of ia
pan" '.Frangipani," Pond Lily,
.'patchouly," Forrest Flower" and all
of the other farcy-named scents with an
immense variety of cologne water. The
most Of these are in one, two, and four
ounce bottles, prettily labeled. and with
The corks covered with shee bskiD and
tied with pink. red, or blue ribbon
Or a-fancy cord. You can look at them
and pick them up and shake them, but
you can't smell of them. And there are
always along in close proximity u lot of
larger bottles, cut-glass concerns, very
nice to look upon and with glass stop
sheepshin or tied into place.
Then the visitor has soI1e fgn. One
By one the stoppers are removed and
first the stopper and then the mouth Of
the bottles is applied to the nostrils.
Next the stopper is replaced and the bot
tie shaken 8 little so that the stopper is
moisteued with the liquid and then the
stopper is touched 10 the nose or rubbed
along tho upper lip. Then the finger is
wet little and rubbed across the vest
or the front Of the c.ess, and sometimes,
if the druggist is not locking. a little is
doused upon the handkerchief
These perfumes are very profitable
stock Of goods There Is always steady
demand for the nice smells. and there is
a gOod-sized profit upon them at holi-
day time the sales are still larger. The
pretty bottles and the useful contents
are nice remembrarces, and are always
acceptable Sometimes they are snugly
stored in fancy boxes with a cupid, or
q flower, or something IKE that to make
them look nicer. The perfumes are
usually made from the essential oil of
the flower, the name OF which tho per-
fume bears, and the oil dissolved in al
cohol. There is lind made also from
decdor.zed kerosene oil. which, when
scented, makes delightful perfume
which costs very little, and can bs sold
for hign figure and at gcod profit
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
IDdia's IncoDocIzst.

A cGrious destroyer Of human works
In India. according TO DR.. r. 7. Hutch
inson, IS the poepal tree This is kind.
of fir, which mgltipies beyond the
power OF man 70 d.strcv. It's little seeds
being sown broadcast over the land in
TIE droppincs Of the birds and bats
which feast on its fruit. The pe2PaI
r.,es everywhere, aid its effect is the
t.Sintegration of rocks and buildings,
ti,e danger being so great that the keep
cTs Of large structures are constantly on
watch duriH 2 fiEt:ma for bird-d"oIpiics
As an illustration Of what ,ii. tree may
do ard OF lis wonderful vitality, 1t y
stated thu: OF the summit cf the NORTH
err minarct Of the great mosque O.
E,.le.llv, 10 fcat high. = Pe'psl ticur
;,h"s 'rau1I. l.vo0J Tea-.., AID is
ever. -s,ss Ioa,, are g-a&4a.lg g.~alziig
up the C:Jyo'a q tic n.n.css.
Lord Ienny-on aas a"a,n recorded a
puLlic protest :g.::.:s; tia c..-.o.:Iy
persecution from winch !lU Aas >,i.i--i' d
even mere imam n.o-t eminent 49,. ic
pertinaciiv oi ihcse Unwe!ocEie CORES
ponGsn,s = the less cXcG>..3i,'. - tie
laureate has ncver made = secret Of his
short and summary way % treating
them. III letters from the legion OF
Lord Tcnny .on's unauthorized CORES
ponden:s become dead letters. They
not only die. bit are buried ont Of sight
and out Of mind forever. The poet
himself does moi open one of the thous-
ands of such letters which the post an
nually discharges 1T his door, ncr does
lie ever read 4 line Of their contents
Tie documents are ut once destroyed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-05-20
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA

The Best Salve in the world Ior
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. litter, Ch1p-
ped Hands, Chil5lains Corns. and
all Skin Eruplions. and positively
cures Plies, or no pay required. 1t
is Guaranteed to give perfect salts
f;cl;rn, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by F.
il;.rrin"tnr.