davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Sufferers from nervous debility complain Of phy- sical and nervous weakness and exhaustion there
 is prostraton of the physical strength, tired feel
 ing with inclination for exertion, and the power
 to work is diminished; the patient wakes mornings
 tired and unrefreshed; there is extreme nervous
 and irritable condition, du cloudy sensation of-
 ten accompanied by disagreeable feelings in the
 head and eyes; the thoughts wander easily, think
 ing and study become difficult reading fa- tigues the mind, making the person drowsy; there
 will be gradual failing of strength, and weakness
 and pain in the back; bad taste in the m2uth morn ings, the vision becomes dim. the memory impaired and there frequent dizziness often the patient is gloomy and Respondent, and the nerves become
 so weakened after time that the least excitement or shock will flush the face, bring tremor or trembling or palpftation of the heart.
 For these symptoms Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic the great strengthening and invigorating of this wonderful restorative. which is purely veg
 etable ard the efore harmless, the dull eyes regain
 ae an Bow fRe n 'es sso% 1see
 and vitality the weak and exhausted feelings give
 place to strength and vigor, the brain becomes
 depression lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent health is restored. It is absolute and with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can
 regain their strength by it's use. It restores lost energy and invigorates the weakened vital powers Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic and ab- solutely certain cure will result.
 Be sure aad call for pr. Greene's Ner- Vura Nerve Tonic and take no other, aB this remedy has no equal
 PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 Dr. Greene, the great specialist in the treatment
 consulted free of charge personally or by mail, at his office 35 West 14th street, New York His book, Nervous Diseases and How to Cure Them, :"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

A entry clerk in manufacturing business: must 11 write good hand and be quick and Accurate at figures. One with experience in Bookkeeping preferred. Address by letter, stating age, refer ences and salary wanted
 Iii St PosToFFICE DRAWER NO. sa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
STEPHEN J. MEANY, aged 62 years.

Town Agent James Reynolds and Captain
 Lawrence OBrien of New Haven, who were
 warm personal friends of the deceased, ar-
 rived here tkis evening and tomorrow will
 accompany the remains to New York. The
 patriot journalist occupied the same prison with Captain GBrien durip the Irish troubles.
 A public meeting of Irish American citi- zsns held to night in the Peoples Theater ap- pointed committee of twenty to accompany the body of Stephen J. Meaney, the Irish pa triot, to New York on the 1050 train to-nor- row morning. The committee were instrue- ted to insist upon the remains being sent to Ireland and if necessary to have representa- tive of the committee accompany them. Eu- logistic speeches were made by James Key
 holds and Captain Lawrence O'Brien of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
FOUR MEN BLOWN TO PIECES. A Powder Packing House Blown up and Not Q Trace Left.

WnKEsBARRE, PA, Feb. 1o.-A severe shock was felt in this city about 10 8. m. to- day and it was learned that violent explos- ion had occurred at Dupont's powder works at WapwaIlopen, twenty miles from here, and that four men were instantly killed. They were Peter Kishbaugh, George Stout. John Hoffman and B. Betz. The explosion took place in the packing house where several tons of powder had been stored. Besides the killed over forty persons were injured. It has been learned that none of the injured will die, their injuries being slight, resulting principally from flying fragments of glass. The new Methodist church at Wapwallopen, which was dedicated last week and stood three hundred feet from the scene of the ex- plosion, was completely wrecked, entailing a loss of S5, 900. There was about two tons of powder in the building when the explosion occurred There is no trace of the packing house left, not even the foundation remain ing. Rocks weighing one hundred pounds and more were blown to the top of the noun tain quarter of mile away. Some thirty buildings were more or less shattered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

The Crown Princes Condition. SAN RENO, Feb. 10.-The Crown Prince passed good day and is cheerful. He takes his food easily.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
COERCION IN IRELAND.

BalfOur Flaps the Wings of Victory Hut is Called Down BY Gladstone am d Ills Liberal and Irish Followers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
CLAIRvOYANT. DR. MARY y. WRIGH HIT,

the renowned clairvoyant, who has been To- cated many years at 9s Orange street, has engaged rooms at the Tontine Hotel, where day, Feb. 18th.
 Hours from a. m. to g p. n. Consulta- ton $1. i'll St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
Fre,gnt Ra,es to tl,e west.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Chicago, St.. Paul and Kansas railroad today made the following through rates from New York and Boston to St. Paul and Minneapolis; First 90, seeond61, third 60, fourth 49 1-2, fifth A sixth 34 12, subject to official classification. Regular differentials from Philadelphia and Baltimore apply on these rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood &s Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
NOTHING TO AKBTTRATE.

So Says CorbIn to the Knights of Labor.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The correspon- dence between John W. Hayes, secretary of the general executives board of the Knights of Labor, and the Reading officials in regard to the railroad hands and miners strikes is made public. MT. Corbin, replying to the question whether he would receive committee of the execu- tive board for the purpose of. investi- gating and if possible settling the troubles between the railroad and coal and iron companies and their employees, says: CT know of no troub le existing between the Philadelphia and Reading company and it's employees and consequently there is nothing that can be made the subject of investigation and discussion" :" That portion of the question referring to the Coal and Iron company Mir. Corbin referred to MT. Keim, president of that company. MT. Keim in his letter considers that the miners violated a contract existing between them and the companies by striking January 1, but is willing if the men will return to work to confer with them upon the question of wages upon the understanding that no basis different from the one already in existence will be established that will re- uire this company to pay more for labor for the same class of work than is paid by it's competitOrs.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
DON'T BLAME

man for grooming when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But-oughtnt man to be blamed if, having Rheu- matisin or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way. It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable.
 "The skill of five physicians could not cure me of Rheumatism which had settled in the hips, neck and shoulders, So in- tense was the pain that sleep was almost inpossibie. The first dose of Athlophoros rave me relief, and the third enabled me fo sleep for four and half hours without waking. continued it's use. and am now well REV. s. II. TROYER,
 New Albany, Ind" THE ATHloPHoRoS CO.,, ti2 Wal St., N. '
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
ALBERT GOING TO THE MATINEE And He will Smash FItzgerald,s Big
 Record Resides.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The walking match attracted another large crowd last evening. Albert remains in remarkably fine condition and says he will make 630 miles. He pro- poses to take things easily to-day and may attend a matinee performance at one of the theaters, coming back later to complete his score. Panchot is out of the race. At one o'clock yesterday morning he slipped and fell, dislocating his hip. He continued to run for four hours, but was finally forced to quit with 440 miles, He has & wife and six small children at Hastings, Mnn., and his failure leaves the family des- titute. There are many rumors that the bookmakers, who have bet heavily that the six days record will not be broken, will resort to any means to keep Albert from making 610 miles. His wife, however, tastes all the food given him and is determined that if poison is administered she shall be the first victim. At a. m. the score was: Albert 545, Herty 522, Guerrero 513, Hart 488, Golden 475, Moore 46S, Strokel 450, Noremac 46e, Dillon 436, Sullivan 336, Taylor 325, Vint 311, Tilley 27S Stout 191
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

Soore-New Ravens 3, Waterburys 1. Stops at goal-Babbitt 23, Fuller 13. Fouls-New Ravens 2, Waterburys2 Referee-James Donnelly.
 Hartford Beaten.
 The Hartford team came to grief in Bridgeport last night, for the home team won by the same score that New Haven won by, 2 to 1. This will tend to revive the in terest in polo in Bridgeport. Riley, Church. i'll and Pierce of the Hartfords must have played their first game with the Bridgeports Daniels refereed and yet Bridgeport won. (Hartford Times please copy.)
 Games To Bate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The special com mittee appointed by Speaker Carlisle to in vestigats the Reading railroad strike began it's labors to-day. Representative Brumm, of Pennsylvania, appeared before the commit tee and gave his version of the trouble. The railroad strikers, hs said, were probably in the wrong in the first instance, but the rail road was doubtless to blame for the continu- ance of the strike President Corbin will be heard Monday. Next Tuesday the committee will leave for Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
@ItsseIIa1neutrs.

Hay For Sale. LNROM twenty-five to thirty tons of f1rst-class A hay in the west part of Wallingford will be
 ALEX. DOOLITTLE, flo 3d4wf Cheshire, Conn.
 Notice to Contractors. CTTY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No. 17 CITY HALL
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. 9, 1888. { SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this 0 office until 7:so p. m Wednesday, February g. IsSs for furnishing Belgian blocks required by the City of New Haven for the year 1888. Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans, Specifications, bonds &c., will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time spe- cied and all proposals not the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected The right toreieet any or all bids is reserved By order of the Board of Public Works ALBERTB. HILL. HuAA~a City Engineer,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
@f8IRIIa11en1rs.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 February 9, A. D. 188S UPSTATE of MARGARET GRAY, late of New EI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of John Ward, of New Ha- ven, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven within and for the District of New Haven, on the 18th day of February. A. D. 1888, at g of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district.
 flo att A HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
 Society Half 10 Rent. TlLKs' HaIl e53 Chapel street, Monday, Tuesday f1l and Sunday nights. Inquire of
 5aSeH FREDQUINTARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
FOR SALE.

Sk4A THE best piece of business property ol town in part payment.
 GEORGE A. ESBELL. fes 7s7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
EnD SALE

1esA THE homestead of the late Thomas filling,
 ::;l ,3S9 Chapel street, corner of Orchard, con; adapted and conveniently arranged for pleasant home. -
 Also for Sale-The house 23S Orchard street, at the rear of the above with driveway and barn; a nice house for small family. Terms of payment A. j. HARMOUNT of HaIsted, Harmount 6 Co.,,
 f4 If Water Street, corner of Chestnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
Blaants.
WANTEn

A COMPETENT woman for general bousavvork 1A in family of four. Middle-aged Protestant PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
 LII 3tf Az Whitney avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
FOR SALE

IA A valuable property on Orange street. Lot S:;j 1S1x26O. Houses large. Lot we'll stocked .Mzsak- with fruit. Can be bought at a bargain. $5, 900 wanted on good real estate. Security per cent.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 CJ.aI1ei Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

HUMPHREY STREET CoSGREGAT1oNAL CHURCH,
 (Near corner Orange)-Preachins morning and evening by Rev. George T:Ladd, D. D., of Yale university. Sunday school at p. Young
 welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

ADIES or gentlemen for one of the most popu- A Iar illustrated weeklies in America; $15 to $50 tatlVe will call and explain If you send address to
 . PUBLISHING CO.,, Box s14,
 sC York
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

Weather. CTdy CFdy L't Snow Mean bar, s0.26; mean temp. 6: mean humid ity, s2.
 Max temp. 10: min temp. 1s; rainfall. .ea inches.
 Max hourly velocity of wind. a6 miles
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1,-230 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. I,-s184 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
Real Estate.
ERR SALE

FOR SALE. "A MY two houses Nos 2o9 and 215 East street. :.sl 2 aid property has frontage of 76 feet on !sH East street and is 200 feet deep; has com modious store and large storehouse joining the New York railroad. Said property will be sold at a bargain, also house and lot No 50 Mechanic street and full set of first class bar fixtures. Ap- ply at 215 East street.
 PATRICK WILLIS. Feb. 9th, 1888. flo 12tt
 FOR RENT. "A A TENEMENT of four rooms with ::s in the attic at 46 Spring street. Inquire Ess.N of R. N. BURWELL, f4tf II Church Street.
 FOR RENT. ff:ast THE fEst.class residence No BIZ Temple ls!k Hotehkiss, Esq. Possession May 1. Apply to
 E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, JR., f9tf S0T Chapel Street, 2d Floor.
 FOR SALE. sSs..A A NEW house on State street near Pearl; GsslG stclass in every particular.
 JOHN T. SLOAN, fstf Room 6, S2s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
AatsleI IIalIeu11s.

VXTfn buy large size second hand Richardson &
 w Boynton set furnace. Inquire at this ofilce.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07
Luck VS.. Riches,

We have heard it stated that it is bet
ter to have been born lucky than rich.
We believe it. On the Fourth Mrs. Til
ton, five children and the hired girl start
ed to Ogallah. They proceeded in safety
until within about three miles this side OF
that place. The horse then became ir-
ritable and unmanageable, whipped the
carriage upside down, and freed himself
from it. As the vehicle turned over, its
speed was so great as to throw all the oc-
cupants to one side of where the top hit
the ground. Beyond few bruises, no
body was hurt. Mr.. Mike Cary, of Wa
Keeney, happened along just after the
accident He had known the horse, and
expressed surprise at his meanness. Mr..
Cary caught the animal, and took Mrs.
Tilton and the baby to Mr.. Robb's. Then
Mr.. Robb drove back, and gathered up
the balance of the family.
After all of them had assisted in cele-
brating the day at Ogallah. Mr.. Robb,
late in the afternoon, hitched to his
wagon, and brought to our house the
whole cargo, not even leaving behind the
horse and the somewhat-damaged car
riage.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07
DROWNED.
Wright Napue Sinks in Trego Greek

Last Sunday afternoon five colored
persons Brown, jr., young Nathan
Brown, John VIM. Brown, Willis Jack
son and Wright Napue- started from
town to swimming hole in Trego creek,
within the Hunter pasture The four
whose names are mentioned first started
by themselves to the creek, and Napue
fell in with them. The hole in which the
drowning occurred is said to be about
thirty-fve feet wide, quite long and
twelve feet deep. All except John VIM.
Brown went into the water. Napue
jumped in, and swan in "dog fashion" to
the middle of the stream. He soon sank,
arose to the surface a time or two, but
never uttered an audible sound. The
crowd we're paralyzed with fright, so that,
beyond throwing rope across the pond,
in the hope that he would catch it, no at
tempt of any possible value was made to
save him.
The four who lived came hurriedly to
town, and crowd went back to the pond.
Willis Jackson and Lee BEEN dove for
the body. BEEN found it, and brought it
to the shore. The body was brought to
town. In Napue's clothes $46O was
found. Coroner Croft regarded it unnec-
essary to hold an inquest. He furnished
q coffin at the expense Of the county. The
body was covered with ice until the next
forenoon, when Blue Williams started
with it to the home of Napue's mother,
who lives near Kebar, in the eastern part
of Graham county.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Ed. Wilkin and Miss Lucy Ward
were married by Rev. Mr.. Brown at the
home of the brides parents, in this city,
Tuesday morning. Ed. has grown mp
pretty much in Trego county. His wife
is daughter of Geo. G. Ward, ESQ.,.
editor of the Wa-Keeney Tribune. The
World wishes the new husband and wife
one of the most pleasant lives imaginable.
-Chas. Benedict and Druggist Roselle
NnlAbrated the coloB at Ellis.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

w. S. Kyle went to Denver Tuesday
night to pay visit to his wife and take
in the sights. He expects to be absent
for week or ten days.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

j. F. Todd and F. w. Martin, of
Cove City, were in town on Tuesday.
They are two splendid fellows, whom we
are always glad to meet.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Mrs. B. J. F. Hanna, Master Bert
Damn and two ether grandchildren of
Mrs. Hanna's arrived in town yesterday
on the 1904 A. NJ. train.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Willis Taylor, John Beard, "Jack''
Eddins, all of the government land office,
and w. w. Gibson, of DR.. Jones's drug
store, went to Denver Tuesday night, to
spend the Fourth in that city. They
undoubtedly had a splendid time.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07
TREeO COUNTY TRACINGS.

TREGO COUNTY TRACINGS.
Served up by the "WorId's Rustlin!
Reporters.
COLLYER CAWINGs.
CoLLYER. July 4, 1888.
The party.
The glorious Fourth.
Firecrackers are numerous.
The houses are all decorated with flags
Walter Bruner was at Quinter yester
day.
Sam Swiggett was at Wa-Keeney Sat
urday.
There will be Dunkard services next
Sunday.
George York and mother were at the
county seat Saturday.
The shooting of firecrackers and guns
is the order of the day.
I'll. Fike has moved back to the hotel,
which is being painted.
Agent Brown has moved his family to
the Hollington property.
Rev. E. Richards and wife were the
guests of Mr.. Cass on Sunday.
Fred Cartwright attended a K. OF z.
ice-cream festival at Ellis last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley came home to-day,
after trip through Sherman county.
J.H. Siebert and family came up this
afternoon, and will stay till after the
party.
Will Bowers says he's too sick to eat
ice cream. That much more left for
others.
Walter Bruner goes to Quinter occa-
sionally to practice with the .Quinter
band boys.
Daisy Martin visited Wa-Keeney and
Ogallah friends last week. She returned
home Sunday morning.
The hardest rain of the season came
down Monday evening, and did untold
good to vegetation and crops.
G. w. Kessler's and M. P. Goodwin
visited Castle rock on Sunday. 1t wasn't
a very fine day for such trip.
A cousin and brother of Bert McMil-
lens, arrived Saturday night from Chi
cago, and will pay him lengthy visit.
Mrs. Bias, of Ellis, came up Sunday to
spend the Fourth. Ed. Bias came up
this morning to play for the party to-
night.
The boys and men around town are out
on the ball ground having game of
base ball. That is the way they spend the
Fourth.
Bert Colby and Ida Shrawger opened
anice-cream shop in the Phillippi building |
to-day, and gave plenty of good ice cream
for good price.
At Sunday school, Sunday, Charles
Worton was elected assistant superin-
tendent to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of Hiram Martin.
Frank Fouts returned home from Den |
yer Monday evening. Frank was taken
sick soon after he went there, and was
obliged to come back. He is better now.
Mr.. Acres, of Cove county, has been
engaged to teach three months term OF
school at Collyer, which will commence
the first of September; Immediately after
which a six months term will commence.
Thursday was the annual school meet
ing and was the expiration of T. K. Phil
lips office as member of school board"
F. c. Swiggett was nominated and elected
to fill the vacancy. The school board
is now: r. G.. Kessler, F. G. Swiggett and
James Power. At this meeting it was
decided to have the house painted and
repaired and six new desks. This was
good decision, as the desks are greatly
needed during the winter months.
VIC.
Luck VS.. Riches.
We have heard it stated that it is bet
L. L. n,
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

-Jno. A. Nelson went west Tuesday
forenoon as start to Sharon Springs,
where he delivered the Fourth of July
Oration.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Col A. T. Morgan went down to
Lawrence Tuesday night to spend the
Fourth with his family.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

-Sib. Krtchield, now of Grainfeld,
came down Monday evening, and
accompanied the band to Millbrook.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Judge and Mrs. Osborn went up to
Grainfeld to spend the Fourth. They
had big celebration at that place.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Rev. Mr.. Brown, OF this city, will
preach at the Wilcox school house, in
the Smoky valley, tomorrow Sunday
at o'clock PM.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Larry LeBron is again cultivating
the courthouse park. The weeds grow
fast. but Larry's cultivator routs them
rapidly.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

-W.S s. Tilton delivered the address at
Winona on the Fourth. Winona is q
beautiful town. The inhabitants are
kind and energetic. The country which
surrounds Winona lies beautifully, and
is pretty we'll settled. Several hundred
people celebrated the Fourth at Winona.
The town was decorated neatly. Barring
the intense hest. the celebration could
hardly have been q greater success.
Among those to whom we are under
obligations for special favors are j. p.
Israel, Esq, Of the Winona Chtter, and
A. s. Booton, Esq, OF the Messenger.
They are whole-souled gentlemen. whose
kindness will be stored all along in our
memory.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07
Letter from Ben C. Rich.

Letter from Ben c. Rich.
Mr.. Ben G. Rich writes us under date
Carlisle, Pa, July 2, as follows:
+ I have been having a grand
good time; II out of 81 of my classmates
were at the reunion. I have enjoyed il
hugely after twenty years since I had seen
any Of them.
Yesterday I went with three of them to
Gettysburg, and spent the day on that
historic field. I saw hosts of "big men,
Last Friday, at Marietta I iran into
Senator Plumb. and had quite chat. he
invited me to call on him at Washington,
which I shall do next week. = : SEN
ator Ingalls, was there.
I 60 to Philadelphia tomorrow to visit
relatives and classmates. will spend q
week there. Your friend,
BEN G. RICH.
Western Kansas world., 1888-07-07

Our people celebrated at Millbrook
Ellis and Grainfield,; and all claim to
have heard the eagle scream.