davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Tho No1or,ous NIme. Kesteil.

NEW YORK, July ss.-The Journal pub- fishes story to the effect that the notorious Mme Restell, who was supposed to have committed suicide at her Fifth avenue man. sion in 1878 to avoid trial on the indictment ot malpractice, is alive and residing in Paris, and that the body with the throat cut found in bath tub at the time and said to have been that of the madame was really that of e woman who had died while being treated in the madam's house and whose throat had been cut after death. The Restell atfail caused much excitement at the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
A SIEVE.LIKE LAW.

Detective Norris Seems to be on . wild Goose Chase For Kilrain-No Indiet.
 ment Yet Found Against the Pusi.
 lists.
 BALTIMORE, July 2S.-After his conference with Governor Jackson at Salisbury, Md, Detective Norris again showed up in Balti- more to-day. It seers that the governor issued no warrant for Kilrain's arrest and the detective will be obliged to go back to Mis- sissippi as the grand jury of Marion county, where the offense was committed, has not yet found an indictment against the pugilists. It is not likely that Jake is far from Baltimore, but Norris telegraphed south that Kilrain is in Canada and that his own efforts here are fruitless. Norris says the delay in arresting Sullivan is due to the belief that 1t can be more easily done after John LIS arrivsl jn Massachusetts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Funeral of a suicide.

I,zoM1NsrER, Mass., July 2s.-The body of Annie M Derby, who committed suicide five weeks ago, was found floating in Spec Pond at o'clock this morning. A rope around the girls waist with two loops at the end shows she was weighted. Samuel Ledford, employed by the selectmen of Lancaster to watch the pond, found the body and lowed it to shore. The funeral was at p. m. at Leo minister cemetery, one thousand persons be: ing present. The body was well preserved when discovered, but rapid change ensued upon exposure to the air.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
mitchell Arrives in Lond dsn,

LONDON, July 2S.-Mitchell, the pugilist, was interviewed at Queenstown to-day on the arrival of the steamer on which he WI pas senger. He said that Kilrain's defeat WIS due to shirking of training and to overmuch confidence in his ability to beat Sullivan. Donoyan said Mitchell had no right to throw up the sponge; though Kilrain's second he was Sullivan's man. The report that Kilrain wps severely punished wps rubbish, es he WI in better condition the day after the fight than on entering the ring Sullivan wes worse dtsfgured than Kilrain. Mitchell denied the truth of the repol; that he had had qua. .el with Kilrain, and said he end Kilrain were good friends. He eluded the detectives by changing his routes and by diss using him. Mitchell said he WE, ready to fiobt Sr'i;var, apvwhare
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
A Corpse shipped as Plate Glass.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Ths remains of Miss Madge Crawford of Kittaning, Pa., who died of Roman fever last April, arrived here to day from Gibraltar and were ct once shipped to Pittsburg for interment. The body was SC.
 cretly removed from Rome to avoid the law
 requiring immediate interment of persons dying of contagious diseases, embalmed and placed in a metallic casket. This was boxed and marked "valuable plate glass" and ship ped to Naples by rail. It was passed as sust through the custom house and at Gibraltar bill of lading for a corpse replaced the plat' glass manifest,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
THE SUNDAY CLOSING DAY.

A Field Day in Porkopolis Between the Saloon Keepers and tho Police -One Hundred and Fifty Arrests RiotIng Roodlums cover che Rhtne.''
 CINCINNATI, July 28.-To.day he. been a feld-day between the saloon keepers and the police. Of the 212 saloonists who met at Turner Hall lest week all with the exception of about forty tried to keep open. In consequence there were about 150 arrests.
 "Over the Rhine" two or three riots took place this afternoon. At Fifteenth and Vine streets about four o'clock this afternoon the police undertook to arrest man for disor- derly conduct. A crowd of fifteen hundred, composed chiefly of hoodlums that infest that neighborhood quickly gathered end the c1y of "mob the police" we9 raised. The mob set upon the police with clubs and fists and one policeman was badly beaten, hts scalp being cut, but he was not seriously in- jured. About dozen police kept the crowd back with their clubs, while an officer arrested the man. On the corner of Walnut and Twelfth street at Warhinger's saloon an unsuccessful attempt to resist the police was made. This saloon has been considered a rendezvous fer anarchists and socialists, and is looked on as g dangerous place. Three reporters who went over the Rhine this even- ing to look up matters, had quite an adven- ture. They were suspected of being spies, and the crowd demanded that they give an account of themselves. Two of them gave satisfactory reasops. but the third wes obliged to turn and run doHn Vine street followed by mob, and he only escaped seriors injury by being rescued by the police.
 Throughout the city the work of the police has been admirable. The entire force of the city ia on duty, most of these, however, are held in reserve at the various station hor ses, in case of an outbreak.
 The question of whether the Sunday clos ing law is to be obeyed or not is becoming one of universal interest. People are taking one side or the other, but to the credit of the city be it said that the great majority, even among the saloon ke spel5, is in favor of the st1ict enforcement of the law.
 More saloors have been closed tc day than on any previous Sunday sinos the attempt was first made to enforce the law. Kisselps and two other large concert halls have the lights turned on, but the front part is closed and there are no concerts anywhere in the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Walking on the Water.

BOSTON, July 2S.-Professor Oldrieve who started to walk on the water from Pember- ton to Boston last night retuln ned to Pember- ton owing to the storm. He walked through Hull Gut agatn to-day for purse of $50. At 2 o'clock he again started from Pemberton for Boston, since when nothing has been heard from him. if he reaches Boston before daylight he will receive $10O. A party at Manhattan Be h has offered him an engage ment to give exhibitions there conditionally mon his success in to-uight's walk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
The Psrnellites, A ction.
Great Loss of Lice in Hungary
The London Market.

LONDON, July 2s.-Discount was ee,y dur- ing the pe,t week at 11a for three months and 4 for short account. The Stock Ex- change loan rate to next account is two per cent. There wes marked revival of busi- ness. On the Stock Exchange during the week stagnation disappeared, and in most departments there was Q buoyant feeling. English railway securities were especially &C., tive, the rise for the week averaging 3 1-2 per cent. The commercial prosperity of the country, the splendid showing of railway traffic and the cheapness of money are ins creasing the public thirst for new ventures, promising continuous general boom un- known since 1871.
 American railroad securities shared in the general rise until yesterday, when New York selling checked the advance and caused re- lapse. Brewery shares were stronger; Guin- ess and Allsop's advenced 1 9 per cent. Nitrate shares, under Mir. North's reports, were active, Primitive advanced 1-2 per cent. and Nitrate Railways 3 1-2 per cent Copper shares are recovering Rio Tinto ad vanced l,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Three Hundred and Thirty Men Dis.
 Nh

SACRAMENTO, July 2S.-The Southern Pa
 cife railroad company last night discharged 330 of its employees here, 160 of that number being machinists. The officials say this ac tion WIZ tHkeu to lessen expenses of the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, July 2S-Arrived St )amers Umbria, Liverpool; Ia Bourgogne, Havre; Neustria, Naples; City of Columbia, Bsrmu- das; Whetis, Iloilo; Miranda, Port 7tonio; Winthrop. Portland; H. F. Dimeck, Boston; Miranda. Boston; bark L ,wis Smith, Ani werp.
 LONDON, July 29.-Ar..ved, steamers Co- rean, Montreal, for Glf Igew, of Ma'inhead, July 27; Potsdam, Rotterdam for New York, off the Lizard; Scandinavian, Boston for Glasgow: off Malinhead to-day.
 NEW YORK, July 2S.-Arrived Biela, San- tos: Ealing, Rio Janeiro; Othello, Hamburg; City of Columbia, Cardens !; Anchoris, Glas- gow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Three Women Looking For one Illus.
 hRnd.

NEWARK, July 2S.-Four women are here looking for Charles A. Le" g, the dsfaultipg purser of the steamer City of Albany, which plies between Newark and Coney Island. Three claim to be his wives and one expected d to be. The latter lives at Bath Beach, and the others come from Coney Island, New Brunswick and Washington, D. c. Lswis is 24 yeers old. He decamped wesk ago with $500 of the receipts of the boat. There is no clue to his whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Sick Headache

IS complaint from which many suffer l and few are entirely free. It's cause is indigestion and 8 sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayers Pills.
 1T have found that for sick headache, caused by 8 disordered condition of the stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re- liable remedy y."-Samuel c. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass.
 s'After the use of Ayers Pills for many years, in my practice and family, am justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine sustaining all the claims made for them" W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. F. Austin & N. W. Railway Co.,, Burnet, Texas.
 ssAyer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by g dis ordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayers Pills, and at the same time dieting myself. was Go completely csas cured" CT was troubled for years with indi- gestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health. They are prompt and effective.'-W. H. Strout, Meadville, Pa.
 Ayers Pills,
 PREPARED BY i pr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

DEER PARK, Md, July 2s.-1nis mo. ling Ffesident Harrison accompanied by Attorney General Miller and ex-Senator Davis drove over to Oakland and attended the F.esby- tsiian church. Rev. John s, Foulk, the pastor, preached on the trausfguration of Christ. The news had got abroad that the .esident wss coming and the church WIT crowded. Secretary Windom and Mir. Hal
 ford represented the WI 1hingtou official
 family at the hotel chapel where they heard
 sermon by Rev. George Mo-. .son of Bait
 more. Dr. Scott, M,s. Harrison's father,
 made the closing prayer.
 President He .isoa rested during the after
 noon and in the early evening he strolled
 over to the Davis villa with Mrs. Hal .isor
 and MiJ. Mckee The attolley general ac
 companied him home and spent the evening at the W rte House cottage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured of the worst Ecxe.
 ed her-From head to feet . mass of
 diseased skin-Several physicians, .
 @G4red bY bG91iIs Gasiesura G Remeaies: a sMsoie' l'n
 My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was afflicted with the worst case of eczema ever seen covered from head to foot with scabs. These phy- sicians tried their best to cure her, but believe perimentipg peri for over ten months, but instead of ge,.ing better the child got worse, and I did not afser T we had paid all we could afford for % medical treatment, to a medical college where there were case case baffied them all My wife had to go every day and sometimes twice day. In fact, the medicine they gave my child did not have time to act, even by orders of the doctors The latter part of Jan uary, after everything had failed and patience and money were both exhausted, made up my mind to quit all doctoring and try the Cuticura Remedies. did so, and now can say that my daughter is cured-sound in health and well, to the surprise of hundreds.
 The dTuggist, Mfr. H. M. Krueger, corner Chau- teau and Ewing avenues, who sold us the Cuticura Remedies, is as much astonished as any of US. The Cuticura Remedies have worked @ complete cure, fourths of bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and pro portionate amount of Cdtlcura and Cuticura Soap. daughter had the worst case of eczema, as the doc tc all admit, seen in this city, and that she se D ans as
 sll be- be glad fS have anyone call upon or write son s who is troubled With skin disease. that he may see for himself what your Cutcura Remedies done do this in gsattuds for the cure that CHARLES B. BRUNoLD,
 s,905 Gratiot street, St. Louis. CUTICURA REMEDIES
 Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura soc; Soap a5c; Resolvent, S1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
 H-S Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
 nUELIEsT, whitest clearest Skin and softest
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Elections In France-Geueral BouIar
 na. a.Suaaa.afuI a.. ua-l~.-

Elections in France-General Boulan
 ger Successful In Bordeaux.
 PARIS, July 28.-Elections for members ot the councils-general were held throughout France today. General Boulanger contests 451 cantons. He has been successful ir Bordeaux, where he boiled 3,316 votes against 2,691 for his opponent. He yves defeated in Montpelier and Roaen. The time granted to General Boulsnger, Count Dillon and M. Rocheforte to answer the summons of the senate court having expired, an official to- day publicly read before their residences a decree giving the accused ten days in which to appear before the court. Failing in this, their property will be sequestered and they will be deprived of all civil rights.
 The results are known in 420 cantons. Boulanger is successful in only nine. Re- suits are still awaited from 903 cantons. The Boulangists' hopes have gone to zero.
 The police raided the office of La Presse to-day and seized number of letters djrect- ed to General Boulanger.
 The Parnellites' Action.
 LONDON, July 29.-The Telegraph, com- menting on the vote of the royal e;ants, says that the action of the Parnellites in support ing the monarchy is one of most notable signs ot the times and that it signalizes an almost complete division between the domes- tic and American wings of the party.
 Great Loss of Life in Hungary.
 VIENNA, July 2S.-A cyclone in Hungary, Pennsylvania and Bukovina today swept several thousand square miles of territory. Hundreds of persons were killed, the crops were destroyed and enormous damage wss done to houses and churches. The districts of Grosswondein-Szeigden and >Mohacs were completely ravaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2S.-Chairman
 George O. Jones, of the nationa! preen-
 back committee, will tomorrow issue a
 circular letter in which he will say:
 In reply to many inquirIes from prohibitions
 ists, female suffragists, and representatives
 of other sentimental and semi political or-
 ganizations asking admission to, or what
 action will be taken by the coming green
 back convention on the questiors they repre-
 sent, desire to say, with due respect to al who honestly advocate such doe trines, that it is the almost unanimous opinion among national aresnbacke1J that the nationa greenback convention to be held at Cincin natl September 12 con6ns it's declarations ot principles to the questions of restored frater nifty and spirit ot trd American nationality among the entire people; opposition to tho dangerous sectionalism of solid North anc solid South, to payment of public debts, ac. cording to original contracts under wbicl they were issued, the money, land, trans portation, ti-st,, boarl of trade gambling on ! and making p1ice, for American farm pro ducts, English cont1ol over the volume of oul money, English capital manufacturing or handling ore 1uct1 of American labor, and to such other questions q affect the materia interests and we'fa of the Ane. -can pc opls and ice govel lment.
 The let sr then says that trade and com meroe P lf -lgu 7hing for want of more none, and declares that the application of green back D. -nciple1 would stimulate business ant iRcres Ie the p1c ,pe1.ty of the laboring classe and of the merchant end msnuft ,turing in terests.
 Pensions have be ,n :~,ued to residents o ! the State of Como ,ticut bee.ing date of Jul, 19, 1889, as follows: Oris sinal invalid, William ! A. Bushnell; incref .e, Jerome Evar7, Morton o. McCnnn; original widow, Ma.-a, w.dov l of Vs1 Buren Dickey.
 The third Louisiana district is likely to be
 lost to the Republicans through the factional l quarre]s in the Republican party of Louisi ana. Representative elect Coleman and Boss Herwig are qual Ieling over the patronage and likewise over the nomination in the third district. The feeling is so strong over th' latter, based upon the idea that whoever win' | will have control of the patronage, that who
 ever loses is likely to defeat his rive''s candi' | date at the polls.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

Has just been cured of the worst Ecze. ma ever seen by the doctors yvho treat. ed her-From head to feet . mass of diseased skin-Several physicians, . medical college, and all reme dies fall =Cured by CulIcUrR R em edlaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
FOR SALE,

"A House and large lot, No. 399 Oak street ::: corner Sherman avenue; very cheap If sold IW. this week. House and large lot, No. s6a Oak street, corner Greenwood street. Property corner of Oak and Asylum streets.
 '. HI. Keefe, iuf7 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
FOR RENT.

- vive rooms corner of Park and South sts.
 i've rooms No. 553 Btato street; hve rooms
 kLewis street, Fair Haven, and several othe In different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

1aA The first floor of No. 6 Pearl street, six !:l rooms, Se0. Igk The first floor of No. Il Pleasant street, sIx oms, S20. oms, Si5.
 MERwIN's REAL EsTATE OFFICE, a2Q TbQ Chapel 4trooe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
FOR RENT

1hnxA A diserable suite of five rooms, second floor. in the western part of city, convenient to horse cars. Use of bath room; also two iyi0tf THIS OFFICE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

AT the Constitutional Convention of Wyoming
Territory, Judge Melville G. Brown was elected
permanent president. The judge is a strong adj
vocate of woman's suffrage, having been converted
to those sentiments after taking up his residence
in that Territory and noting the effects of wom-
ans suffrage on political life there. Being asked
whether the exercise of the franchise was not de-
grading to woman he answered most emphatcally
-"No." He says:
"Just think of the Righteousness of it. Ny
wife goes with me to the theater, the opera, to
church and prayer-meetng. We also associate in
the family circle from day to day. without appar-
ent injury to her. She also takes my arm and we
walk to the polls together and deposit our ballots.
Isn't it ridiculous to suppose that our association
in the latter act would be more injurious than in
the former"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28
THE MARRIED MANS HOLIDAY.

Sweet September-and with it the summer has
drawn to close.
Earlier sunsets, briefer twilights a hint of chill
and dampness in the air, closing up of summer
resorts returning of absent ones, the school bell
again in the early morning-all reminders that the
midsummer holiday is no more.
There is somethingl coldly cruel in the way the
world alludes to this weary, lonely summer time as
the married mans holiday The world means no
harm, it just audes and smiles and passes by
this lurrying world that scurries on forever.
But once again the married man has been geth-
cred into the bosom of his family and reduced to
rare state of domesticity and virtue. Forbidden
pastures are closed and the bride no longer hangs
on the peg.
The trusting wife has returned to lend her con-
solng presence as balm to his neglected cond-
ton. She has returned with her babies and nurse
and trunks and divers collaterals following in the
wake of youthful progeny. She finds ashes in the
beds and pipe under the pillow. She frowns
upon the backing brush, because it adorns the
dresser, and on soied hosiery in various conspicu
GUS places. She gathers up the pillow shams from
corner in the upper hall, and when she opens the
window shutters, she finds the morning -gories
have twlned and intertwined themselves and
mingled with the fve-eafed ivy from the caves, the
blossoms have peeped into the window and lent a
fragrance in no wise an unwelcome intruder upon
the solitude of the one lone occupant of the house.
She has looked through the coat-pockets of her
liege lord-O, hazardous act-and she ties up her
scattered letters with ribbon missves containing
4 Al
ailments of the other Juveniles her loneliness
but did she tell him all? Not all-not all.
1t was merely summer diversion-and now it
is past, with little to feed the memory.
Already she has telephoned the butcher and the
green grocer, and the menu for the day is planned
ahead, as of old
The flirting feather-duster of the housemaid is
removing the cobwebs, and the awn-mower groans
and CRASHES its teeth on the lawn; the family cat
rubs up against the children in friendly feline gee
and they furtivey feed her crumbs under the table
Aye, the holiday is oyer-the neighbors have
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-28

put away their opera glasses and once again talk
it over amongst themselves. Perchance. they mis-
take their imagination for their memory, and verify
the facts do multiply. For in the still small hours
of the night-long after grayeyards have ceased
to yawn-what wakeful neghbor with an opera
glass may not see, the heart may not grieve for
The world hurries on-the sinister smile fades
fades away-conventionality puts up the bars, and
the clover meadow is once again closed.
HARYoT Holt.