davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-30
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
.o The Aged.

Medical and scientific skill has at last polvetl the
problem Of the long needed medicine for the nsr.
vous, debilitated ind the aged. by combining the
tive remedies which, acting gently but efficiently
on the kidneys. liver and bowels remove disease,
restore strength aud renew vitality. This medicines is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-30
m EAT
All s
YOU?

Do you feel dull. langnid, low-spirfted, Ha.-
caily and mentally: experience . scaDe II
Il!lness or bloating otter eating, or Of gone
ing. tongue coated. bitter or. bad taste II
mouth: irregular appetite, dizziness. frsQs.ant
headaches blurred eyesight, floating specks~
before the eyes. nervous prostratiOn or ex-
haustiOn. lrritahllity ct temper: hot RnsAes.
feet. drowsness after meals, wakefnlnea8, oe
disturbed and undressing sleep, cOi,stanA
understandable feeling Of dread, OF Of imQeud-
ing calamity
that most common Of American m0falfteo-
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver, aasocaat.l
with Dyspepsia, or, Indigestion. The lnoRO
complicated your disease has become, tn
greater the number and diversity Of symP-
DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Dlscovo9y
will subdue it, il taken according to dnec-
tons for reasonable length Of time. IT noe
cured. complications multiply and C0nsunF-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
ma!ades are quite liable to set in and, s0onar
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DrasPt0rce'S Golden Medical D1D.
cover acts powerfully upon the Liver. aaA
clcanscs the system Of all blood taints and 49,
purities, from whatever cause arising. IL =
equally efficaciOuA IN acting upon the XII
neys, and other excretOry organs cienn6iaG
STRENGTHENING, and healing their diseases n
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In rnalarial districts,
this wonderful iDcGSci0e has gained grcae
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, GsAflk3 and
Fever, Dumb Agne and kindred diseases
COVGrV
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
It was an hour and half after the depart

ment arrived bsseEe their efforts made any appreciable SSse in the volume of fire. Shortly bel the flames were down steamer al ide the guards of the lower The hawsers from the aj Ere burned off several lin E she was bound to the wharf l6 prevent her drifting out beyond the dremen. Her boilers had been d4fES6 of steam before the fire broke out and so there WAS no danger of ex- plosion. At 8:15 the port hog frame went in with a crash and a nnmber of fremen mar rowly escaped. The vessel then leaned heavily toward the wharf. Soon after the port smokestack fell. The hog frame and Emokestack on the starboard side stood we'll and did not fall until about noon, the snokestack going first and follow ed by the hog frame in sections, greatly im- periiling the firemen. The walkiDg-beam also dropped from it's supports about twenty feet, but remained upright. One fireman was injured by being struck on the head by fall ing mast, but not seriously. Another fell overheard, but was quickly rescued. All this time the steamer was settling badly and straining her hawsers so heavily that at 1:30 they were out and 6 tug endsayored to pull her out into the stream, but without success. as she was then found to be solid on the bot tom. l. was hoped early in the morning to save the hull, but this was now out of the question, as it was completely gutted and the coal was on fire. The crew lost all their in- struments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
THE PHrLADELpnrA mxsrEnx.
Vain Attempt t0 Identify the Remains oftH0 Murdered MaR-On0 MaR Ar rested om Suspicion.

Vain Attempt te Identify the Remains Ofth0 Murdered MaR-Oa0 MaR Ar-
 rested oA Suspicion.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-The only interest ing feature in the search for clue to the identity of the murdered man found in Fair mont Park last Wednesday was the visit to this city of Siegfried Hanson, boarder of Mrs. Koehler's house in Hoboksn, who was quite intimate with Kurtzman, during the time the latter was at Mrs. Koehler's. Han son, after viewing the face of the dead man, said it resembled KurtEman and, though his identification was not quite positive, yet he left the morgue with the idea that the body was that of his acquaintance.
 A reporter of the Philadelphia Press went to Hoboken yesterday with photograph of the corpse. He showed the picture first to a servant girl at Mrs. Koeh1er's house, who positively identified the face as that of Kurtz- man. Other people around the house, who had seen Kurtzman, expressed the opinion that the photograph resembled him. The police authorities still hold to the theory that the murdered man was 8 tramp who was killed in fight and his body was cut up and secreted in the park. Mrs. Fannie Gal- 1sgher, whose husband is missing and who last night identified the photograph of the remains as being that of her husband, was at the morgue to-day and immediately upon seeing the murdered mans face de- clsred 1t was not her husband.
 A sensation was created tonight by the ar rest of Jacob Schroop, living at No. 1,212 Cadawalader street, this city, on suspicion of having murdered :he man whose remains were found in the park. Several parties, in- cluding @ daughter of Sohroop, identified the body as that of Antoine Sehelling, who lived with the Sehoop family and who has been missing since Wednesday.
 After the identification of the body by peo- pie who knew Schell1ng the officers went to Schroop's house, where they found bundle of bloody clothing, and on the strength of this Schroop was arrested. Other arrests will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
THE NEXT HOUSE.

 SIzs of the Republican Majority
 SIiil DOubtfal-HE May Be one or
 SeveA-CanAen Leads For Speaker.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Clerk Clarke of the Houss of Representatives has received the certificates of 250 members elect to the next House and has been officially informed that certificates have been issued in all but three Congressional districts. Of the certi6- cates issued 165 are to Republicans and 159 to Democrats, and of those districts still in doubt two of them are in West Virginia and one in Tennessee. In all of them the Re- publican candidates claim majorities on the face of the returns. However, should the Democratic candidates get the certificates, their party will not have control, as the Re- publicans still have 8 majority of one and will organize the House. The question is whether it will be one or seven.
 Several Republicans who are elected to the next House are in uncertain health. Several whose names are often mentioned are regard ed as having a very uncertain tenure of life. Every indication of ll-healsh on the part of a member of the next House is regarded with anxiety and adds another argument to the many advanced in favor of an extra session. This being the case the candidate for speak ership is becczning more heated every day. Of the 163 Repu blicans who have received certificates of election it is said that MT. Can non has 49 pledged to vote for him, MT. Reed 3S, Mir. Mckinley g and MT. Burrows g There are 16 unpledged southern members The other 15 members are scattered between prospective candidates. There is no telling for whom they will vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
OED OAK OF W0ODBR4DGE

 Regret as it's Destruction-RGorts to
 Save ft-Its Memories to be Perpet-
 uaGed.
 Much regret is expressed over the destrus- tion of the old oak of Woodbridge. It fell victim to the woodlands axe. but not before many efforts had been made to save it for few years longer. The authorities of Wood- bridge. as well ss the leading members of the Old Oak society that had so joyial gather- ing under its spreading branches few years ago, have made repeated efforts to buy it, but to no avail. When the aged tree was felled, however, it.did not prove so valuable piece of wood as might be thought, for it's inside was decayed and much of the wood useless. In fact, so much 30 that the rings usually found in trees to mark the age were almost wholly obliterated. Happily, however, the memories of the old oak will not altogether perish, as beautiful etchings of the sturdy oak monarch have been made by Mir. Wise- man, the artist, in his own skilful and able style. He has made them singly and in sets, the sets representing the oak with side views, one representing study of the oak from a side view and the other study of the oaks leaves. One set has been bought by the pres- ident of the Old Oak society and there will be quite demand for these beautiful souvenirs. The weight of opinion to the age of the old oak is that the veteran was two hundred and fifty years old
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
rwENTx-sIxrH ELECTION.
Sunday School Election At she D
 rR

Sunday School Election At she Da-
 venpOre Church.
 At the close of yesterdays session of the Sunday school MT. F. ". Pardee, was re- elected superintendent for the twenty-sixth consecutive time; MT. F. H. Brown was elected as first associate superintendent Other officers elected were: Secretary, MT. F. s. Clark; treasurer, Miss Anna Beach; librarians, Waldo Jones, George P. Bartlett, Harry Smith, Noble Touner; library com mittee, Mrs. F. H. Brown. The sum of $150 was voted for new books. The collec- tions for the past year amounted to over four hundred dollars. Disbursements, three hundred and seventy-one dollars. A short time ago the school pledged five hundred dollars toward the new chapel. It has con. tributed to date about $410.35. The new chapel will be one of the finest in the State in regard to convenience and light, and probably will be occupied in March or April, as the work of completion is being rapidly pushed forward.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
ANOTHER sTEAmER BURNED.
The Steamer Mexico Loses It's Carg
 by Fire In NeW York.

The Steamer Mexico Loses It's Cargo
 by Fire In New York.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The harbor fire boats and several city engines were summon cd this evening to extinguish 6 fire in the hold of the steamer Mexico, which was an- chored of Dey street in the North river. The Mexico arrived Saturday from Havana, with a cargo or Hemp and tobacco. The fire was discovered early in the evening. The crew tried to put it out without assistance, and it had thus made great headway in the indama- ble cargo before general alarm was sent out. Half dozen fremen were overcome by smoke while fighting the fire, but all will recover. It was finally found impossible to save the cargo and in order to save the vessel the cargo was flooded, thus running any part of it that had escaped the flames. The amount of loss cannot be learned tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTENGs.

Chief Justice N. J. Mcconnell, of Montana. has sent his resignation to President Clevs. land as the work is too burdensome.
 Luther NJ. Wilcox, pistol maker of Hart ford, attempted to cut his throat yesterday but will recover. Cause, despoadency pr duced by long continued sickness.
 The steamship George w. Clyde, Ce- Holmes, from San Domingo, which at New York Saturday night, bror men of the crew of the Danish before reported wrecked on Hayki.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
WANTED.

DRIVATE families and hotels will find here the x finest housework help in the StaLe' Swede German and Protestant speciality.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. ufOtf 775 Chanel sfreat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
IFS FIRST ANNUAL.
Meeting of the EsraeliIe BenevOlent
 Society.


 The frs. annual meeting of the Israel Ben- evolent society was held yesterday afternoon in G. A. R. hall on Church street. The re- port of the secretary, Isadore Stein, showed the receipts to have been as follows: From balls, $267.9S; cash and donations, $212 50; dues of members, $S77; total, $S77.48. The expenditures were: Transferring people to other cities, $71; doctor and medicine, s110.- 15; temporary relief, $633 s2, total, $S14.77, leaving balance of $62.71 in the treasury.
 The following officers were elected to serve for the next year. -Praaidan4t s-Rnnoff. xiea president, J.Becker; secretary, Isadore Stein; treasurer, N. Ehlich; trustees, J. M. Stein- burg, S. Dorof and H. Solo6non.
 The work of the society since it was started two years ago has been progressive and high ly satisfactory to it's founders. There are now no members. At yesterdays meeting Maurice Heller's name was fsvorably men, tioned on account of the good advice he has given to the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
News Items From sAaktm.

SUAKIM, Dec. S0.-It is reported here that the rebel tribes at Handoub contemplate sur- rendering to the British.
 An escaped Soudanese has offered to bring General Gordon's clothes, sword and clothes, which are said to be hidden near Berber.
 DoNDoN, Dec. 31.-Advices from Suakim say that Arabic translations of the accounts published in Londrn newspapers prior to December 20 of tine plans and operations of the British government have been found in the possession of the enemy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
ExURERANT YALE MEN,

They Propose to Have a Huge Dinner
 in Celebration Of all Their Athletic
 Victories.
 Irrepressible Yale men, discontent with winning everything that college should win, are now proposing to capture huge dinner in celebration of their athletic victo- ries, via: the rowing championship since 1881, with one years exception; the football championship since 1878, with also only ora years slip up. A call for meeting on this (Monday) afternoon at Delmonico's to consider ways and means for such unique gleriication contains these well chosen and inspiring words:
 The loyal devotion to Yale shown by conscien- tious intelligent and faithful training and practice which has resulted in this remarkable series of tribute would also be paid to thofe who have so
 gallanty conducted themselves. An expression Of
 enthusiasm and approval felt by Yale graduates on
 this subject will encourage future contestants ana keep alive and stimulate the general practice of athletics among the undergraduates.
 The following well known names gre signed to the call, names of men who have surely outlived the bombast of college achievement, and see that deeper principle thar mere athletic victory underiies the en. couragement of manly undergraduate sen- I timent: George A. Peters '42, Alexander H 1 Stevens '54, Brayton Ives '6A NFredericE Kernochan '63, M. Dwight CollieE '66, James M. Vsrnum '68, William C. Gulliver TO Henry E. Ho9lar 'sH EssederickW. StevenI 1 '5S, Buchan w sarles D. Inger ! soil '64, Geor lillian H. l. 1 Ice '69, Ger
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31

Report of the Board Of COmpen.
 sRliOn for Assessment of SeW-
 CTS, Building Lines and Pave
 ments, for Building Lines on
 Carmel Avenue and Crescent
 Street.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 \ the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers, Building Lines and PaveMents, to whom referred the order of establishing building
 lines in Carmel avenue, for the assessment of ben efts and damages among the parties interested therein respectfully report that they have attend ed to the duty assigned to them.
 That they cause reasonable notice to be given provement, in all respects pursuant to the provi- Sons of the charter Of e7id city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto: and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them. They therefore respectfully recomw end the adoption Of the eecompanying order All of which Is respectfully submitted. A. H. KELLAM, MICHAEL FITZPATRICK. SYLVANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven, Nov. 3o 1sSs Ordered-That the benefits and damages assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Carmel avenue are hereby declared to be equal. In Court of Common CounciECity of New Ha 
 Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported. Approved December 26 1888. A true copy of record. Attest: BERNARD J. STANLEY, d31 St City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
wh,ts Cap. close a saloon.

LIMA, O., Dec. 3o.-John Morisoner, pro prietor of the only saloon at Rawson, has been repeatedly warned by White Caps to close, bus paid no attention te the threats. Last night party of men masked as t'white eaps'l visited him and after demoliehing the aalson whipped him until he begged for mercy and swore he would never go into the same buai- ness aRain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31

pY competent Scotch girl a situation to do D second work seamstress in a private fam fly. Apply CORNER MANSFIELD AND
 d31 DIVISION STREETS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
pr. Carver,s Great Shooting.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Dr. Carver finished breaking 60, 900 ball in six days at 80 this morning, and also shot off those he had miss ed during the shoot.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
WHY IS IT?
M0TEGE-
District of New Haven. ss Probat, Court,

District of New Haven ss Probat. Court,
 Dec. 27th, 1888. { UPSTATE of STEPHEN NJ. WEIR, late of New lA Haven, in said district, deceased The administrator, with the will annexed, repre- sents the estate insolvent and prays the appoint ment O. commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Ha- ven, the 3d day of January, 18S9 at ten o'clock forenoon, of which all persons in interest will take notuce and appear, if they see cause and be heard thereon.
 By order of court,
 d2s at TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
Shet Ht. wife and HimseIr.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Joseph Solomon, aged forty-seven 6 travelling broker in laoes and linens, shot and fatally wounded his wife, aged twenty-nine, and then shot him. self dead in the street in front of their resi- dence, No. III East Nintieth street, this evening. Solomon was drinking man and the cansa is attributed to jealousy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
Ocean Steamera

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Arrived steamers Umbria, Miyerpool; City of Berlin, Liver pool; La Bretagne, Hsvre; Aller, Bremen; Biela, Rio Janeiro; Laleih, Girgenti; Her man Winter, Boston.
 LONDON, Dec. 30-Sailed steamers Both s.r.ea vviseo..si-=, <su9uIrstv WIFI, rSuw York to day. Arrived steamers La Bour- gogne, New York, at Havre to day; City of Chicago, New | ork, of Brow Head to-day; Rhaetia, New York, of the Seilly Islands to- day. Steamer sailed, Bavarian, Liverpool, for Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
61aants.
one Cent a word for Each Insertfon.
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general housework f A a small private family; reference required
 d3l St 40 HAYWOOD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
The
 THE JANUARY CENTURY

 Round About Galilse.
 By Edward L. Wilson. Illustrated. The Announcement of EmaneiRati0n. In the Lincoln History, by Messrs. Hay and Nicolay. Pictures of she Far West.
 The Sherif's Posse, by Mary Rallock Foote. An Old man from the ola Country. A short story by George H. Jessop. Illus trsted. The West Point of the C0hfederaeY. By John s. Wise. Illustrated. Poems.
 By James Whitcomb Riley and others. Topics Oi the Time.
 Annexation, or Federation2-Separate Mu- nieipal EIections.-Are we Just to our Ar chitects2-A Crisis in the Copyright Agita- tion. open Letters. "Lawyers' Morals" The Responsibility of Laymen--A Letter of Lincoln-A Letter from Gen. G. W. Smith about the Life of Lincoln-The Mothers Right. BrIe-a-Brae.
 Her Smile his Observations The Jester. This is the subscription season. THE CEN taken by booksellers or remittances may be
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31

Old Italian Masters. GIotto.
 With five engravings by F. Cole. Horses of she Plains.
 Written and illustrated by Frederic Rem ington.
 The Romance or DeIIaFd. Iu
 By Mary Hartwell Catherwood. Illustrated Strange True Stories of Louisiana.
 Francois. Edited by George W. Cable. Pagan Ireland. First Paper
 By Charles de Kay. Illustrated. The Fife Of Adnainfstratfve ExIIes.
 By George Kennan. ''Mr. Kennan's pa- pers on the Russian Siberian exile system in The Century are attracting more widespread notice than nythiDg which has been written for many years. Indeed, we somewhat doubt whether anything was ever published which 30 attracted the notice of the whole reading world. ."-New England Farmer, Dec. 15, 1888. OlIn Warner, Sculptor.
 By Henry Eckfcrd. 1llustl ated. Am American Apprentice system.
 By Richard P. Auchmuty, founder of the New York Trade Schools. Perverted Franchise.
 A short story by A. O. Gordon. Illustrated
 SinpIa comics 35 cAnts. sold eyervwhere
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31

Hfmmam's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. AaaA Money to loan at 5 per cent. interest sl Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with 5 ecras; splendid chance for bargain. Care of property specially.
 AMMAN & MORSE ee Church ntKeef9 noom Il. opp. pog zAce.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
STARTED AGAIN

Alter a Long Delay Birmingha a m
 Electric Railway.
 The Birmingham electric railroad, which has been idle about month past owing to the breakage of fly on the engine, will start up again this morning. The cars were all tested Saturday to see if they were in proper condition
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31

FOR SALE. 4ksaA A new brick house suitable for two fami- E ty lies and frame house on Orchard street. One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two twofanily houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westviue. Also Il acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms. A. D. BALDWIN, AnfR If 37 CHI atreet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
ALadv,s FaIDoWn stairs.

Mrs. Hoey, of 10s Wall street, fell down stairs yesterday and was severely injured. She was removed to the hospital and at last reports was quite comfortable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
A Waterbury Girl Missing.

WATERBURY, Dec. 30.-5ixteen-yearo old Carrie Bunker, of Thomaston, left home yes terday, telling her younger sister Viola, "Aa will never zee me again" The family thought it g Joke until she did not return last night. They have searched Waterbury and surround ing villages withoat the least trace of her. Fears of suicide. She wore red wool tobog- gan cap, black fur collar, brown sacque and black dress and was round faced and good looking. She took offense at her mother who chided her for going skating.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
,On 60 Take New and More Comne-
 aIouR 0uarEeFe.

The Young Mems Republican club con- template moving from their present quarters in the Insurance building to larger and more commodious rooms. They wish to place pool and billiard tables in their rooms and their present quarters are not large enough. As their lease has now expired they will very soon decide upon their new quarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-31
E.nef nr WTsUofG

NERTIFICATE No. 264 for Three shares of the N capital stock of the Fair Haven & Wesfville Railroad company. issued April 26, is69 to Mrs Emily W. Allls The finder is requested to return
 d18 1st RICHARD E. RICE Adrn,r