davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
DOCTOR ALBERT FINCH, AGED 5.
He's a Graduate in Anatomy and Lee
 tures on the Science.

ne'sherhduate m Anatomy ana LeC-
 tures on the Science.
 Indianapolis Journal
 Doctor Finch, the army surgeon st At lanta military post, spent several days re- gently in Grsndview, Ind. One evening during his stay a number of our people were treated to a lecture on anatomy by his son, who is called ''The Five yeAr-old Medical Wonder" Doctor Albert Finch, though but five year and eight months old, is graduate of the Atlanta school of anat- omy and an honored member of the South ern Medical fraternity His father WAS born near Rockport, Ind. and spent his boyhood days at Rockport. He is e nephew of Colonel Finch of Grandriew, six miles from here on the Ohio river where the lecture was given by the boy. The college with some students and watched tended regularly, gaining 6 wonderful knowledge in this line. The child is usu- sually handsome, and his long haren hair is allowed to hang down over his should CTS in heavy nnglets. He is the very es- seuce of impulsiveness, and is like other boys, except that his mind Is considerably brighter than the average. He took the different parts of the human skeleton and told the scientific name with remarkable correctness.
 Doctor Finch enlisted in the regular army, and afterward became an army sur geon. He was located with his company on the Sioux reservation. It was there Albert WAS born His Inaymates were In- dian boys, of whom he now speaks in fond terms. His father was then transferred to the posts near Atlanta, Ga. Albert at this place acquired his wonderful lere of anat- omy, by listening to his father give in- structions to certain classes among the soldiers and afterward in the school of anatomy at Atlanta During the lecture he promptly answered all questions put to him by number of physicians present His father has been offered large sums of money to allow him to appear in public, but being provided with enough of this worlds goods, to live comfortably, he pre- fers to enjoy the company of his son at
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
Their Mother.

My boy sat looking straight into the coals,
 From his stool at my feet one day, And the flrelight burnished the curly head And painted the cheeks with dash of red, And frightened his very eyes, as he said,
 In his most confidential way, Mamma, I think, when I'm @ grown-up man, shall have two little boys.n smiled-he was sixl-but he did not see. And said, ''Why, yes, how nice that will bel But if one were a girl, it seems to me,
 It would add to your household joys" ''Well-yes," collectively, ''that would be nice, And I'll tell you just what I'll do; I'll name one Robbie, for me, you know" Then the bright eyes shone with a deeper glow s.And there's just the two of us now, and so
 I'll name the girl Annie, for you.' 'But how would their mother like thatf'' asked "'Do you think that she would agree For us both to have their names, while she hat
 nonef" With a mystiied, puzzled look of one Wholly befogged, said my logical son,
 Their mother! Why, who is shey"
 Good Housekeeping
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
King of Medicines
ScrofnIous HMBtor-4 Cure
 "Atnaost MfrdcuIous.v

!ScrojssIous HuBor-A Cure
 "AImost MfrdcuIous.v
 "whsn was i4 years Of age had severe attack Of rheumatism, and after recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, in the form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for II gears was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap- pearcd and broke. causing me great pain and suffering. Ifezred I never should get well
 Early in issS went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined tO my bed most Of the time was there. In July I read book. "A Day with Clrcus,' in which were statements of cures by Hoods SarsaparsIia. was so im- pressed with the 51coess of this medicine that Idecided to tryit To my great qualification the sores soon decreased, and began bo feel better and in short time I was up Nnd out of doors. Icontinned 10 take Hoods Sar- saparilla for about year. whca, having used six bottles, had become so fully released from the disease thai went 10 work for the Flint & walllng Mfg. Go, and since then
 HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY
 on account of sickness believe the dtseasc Is expelled from my system, I aizsays feel well, am In good spirits and hzv~ a good appetite. am now 27 years Of age and can walk as well as any one, except thai one limb is a little shorter than the other. owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hoods Sarsaparilla Is inc king of medicines" WILLIAM A LEuR. g N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Ind.
 Hoods Sarsaparilia soldhy all d-aEcistk. si; IfoT sS Prepared only hyC- HOOD O., Ap0iheoKraet. Lowell Mana
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
CHANGE.

"What like about Cubleigh is that he gets drunk like gentleman"
 "How is thatr'
 "Never breaks less than 0 hundred dol lars worth of anything, you know."- Puck.
 "What did the poet mean when he call ed this country the land of the free and the home of the brsver"
 'fHe was probably referring to bache- lors and married men," said old Mr.Smith- CTS, sadly.-Puck.
 A Change of Base.-'What do you think of Smithf" 'T think he is a very bright fellow" ''Well, you know he doesn't speak we'll of youf' ''What do you suppose care what an ass like Smith thinks of meF-Harper's Bazar.
 Highwayman-Hold up you hands! hsa.on, aisns' You can't rob us.
 Highwayman-Why noti Hicks, Because we have only five dol Mauson, lars between us, and you Smithers, can't take five from three New York Sun.
 Kingley-Hellol what have you got your best clothes on for and that red rose in your buttonholei
 Bingo-I just told my wife was going fishing.
 Kingley-Ha, hal Do you expect to catch anythingi
 Bingo-I do when get home-Clothier and Furnisher.
 Lucinda-It is my painful duty to tell you, Arabella, that this man who rep resents himself to you as an Italian count is an imposter. have learned that he was formerly barber in Rome.
 Di Perugini-Ah, precisely So, madam. And the Royal Emberto made me count because shaved him every day and not talked him to death.-Munsey's Weekly.
 "Charlie has had such bad luck with watches" said young Mrs- Tocker. 'He lost two because they got saturated ]" "Charlie said they got soaked, !" remarked his mother. 'I know, but saturated ia . prettier word, and means the same thing These rains are 30 penetrating, I suppose they got into the works and rusted them" 1" l Washington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

many, says that we should not have less than nine hours sleep while we are under 21. The boys and girls who have to get up early will heartily agree with him.
 The secretary of the Alliance Franchise, M. Foncin, writes bitterly of the rapid progress made in Egypt by the English language at the expense of the French. The pupils in the Egyptian schools are steadily transferring their studies from French to English. Also, the donkey boys, who some years ago always greeted the traveller with "bon jour-" now say, 'tgood morning." Too bad, indeed.
 A sign that the free coinage craze is abating comes from South Dakota. This is one of those new states which the silver men always claim, and the sentiment has been supposed to be even stronger among the Democrats than among the Repub. licans. Investigation, however, shows that the condition of popular feeling on the subject has been misrepresented. The State Democrat has been questioning lead ing members of its party, and finds that only seven out of twenty-six favor fret coinage, fifteen being outspoken opponents of the policy, and the other four being fol the party of silver with gold, which prac tically makes them also opponents.
 Gratitude is not entirely dead. Tn, first piece of furniture that will be placed in the $1OO,000 house that Mir. Charle Potts is erecting at Merion, Pennsylvania will be portrait of Representative Mo Kinley. For MT. Potts is tin-plate deal CT and he considers that Major McKinle,
 has enriched him by just the amount h is spending on his new house. The stor, goes that MT. Potts learned of the tin plate provision in the Mckinley bill befor that famous tariff measure was made pub lie. He at once took time by the forelocl
 and secured options on quantity of tin | plate that he afterwards sold at a ne profit of $10O,O0O. Hence his gratitude
 the Ohio congressman.
 The bureau of police of Vienna issued
 so it is said, an interesting circular lately The high imperial and royal government
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
Howe X StGtsOl. JUST BEFORE INVENTORY
 PRICES.

Gentlemen's Silk Negli- gee Outing Shirts re- duced to $1.48 each.
 50 dozen Gents Suspen- ders at 1Oc per pair, reg ular 25c kind.
 Ladies' Night Robes, cut full sizes, 39c each; 500 is the usual low price.
 Ladies' stylish Blazer Jackets in black and navy blue at $2. .98 each, worth $3.S9.
 Great bargains in black lace demi-dounces at 19, 25, 3S and 48c per yard.
 Special values in navy blue Storm Serges at 50, 75, $1 and $1.25 per yd.
 We are closing out a lot of Wash Dress Goods at 5 and 6 1-4c per yard that are worthy of your atten- tion. These lots are placed on tables in center of store.
 We offer a line of double Huck Bleached Towels with pretty, fast color borders at 12 1-2c each, or 25c per pair.
 Children's Grey Mixed and Plain Black Seamless Ribbed Hose at loo pair. Ladies 'FineShirtW aists, plaited front and back, marked down 75c and $1 each; former prices 98c and $1.39.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
4r1y Goods.
MclltyrG,
 MaQunie X CO.

9 Dry Goods at a Com
 ment Unnecessary. 200 10-4 Brown Cotton Sheets, made of good sheeting, 2a yds long, inch hem, at the unprecedented price 49c each. 500 yds Lonsdale Cambric, in short pieces,
 at Sc yard, regular price 121c. 50 dozen Bleached Linen Damask Doylies fringed) at 4c each. 37 dozen Colored Bordered Linen Doylies, 1Oc quality, at 64c each. 3S pieces 32 inch wide Foulard Cambrics, in dark effects. at 4c yard.
 Lace Curtains. Just bought 125 pairs French pattern Lace Curtains in Brussels and choice Noting ham effects. Housekeepers would pro- nounce them a great bargain at $3.50 pair. Being late in the season we made ridiculous low offer for them, not for moment thinking our offer would be accepted, but to our delight we received the curtains Saturday and now place them before you all at one price,
 s1.79 per pair.
 Dress Goods. All our short lengths will be sold, begin ming Monday, at one-half price. English Storm Serges this week soc yd. Mems Grey and White Gauze Shirts, fine quality, 25c. Mems Normal Mixture Shirts and Drawers
 marked down to 3Sc. Mems Bombed Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 8 bargain at soc.
 Cloak Room. Misses White Dresses, slightly soiled, re- duced to figures one-quarter of original cost, 98c. $1.50 and $2.50 each. One lot Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 10 years, reduced to 75c.
 ,Q Superior quality one-half Flounce 28c yd. 25c Neck Ruching at 1Oc yard. 500 dozen Ladies' and Cents Handker- chiefs at 5c each, 10 and 123e goods.
 PaIasOls. The last chance to buy a parasol at your own price. We have taken great losses and are having big sales.
 Hosiery. Odds and ends, broken sizes, etc., all at less than cost. Small lot of 22 dozen Ladies' Black French from soc to 29c pair. A few pieces Ladies' and Misses Under wear reduced to 5c and 10c.
 Cotton Underwear. Regular $1.50 Gowns and Skirts
 reduced to 9sc.
 Summer Corsets. Regular 75c Summer Corsets
 reduced to o0c.
 Basement. Porcelain Lined Kettles 19c. Black Coal Hods 19c. Embossed Tin Trays 4c, Tin Tunnels 1c. Tin Fluted Cake Pans Be. Tin Graters, wood handles, %. Tin deep Pudding Pans Sc. Tin Quart Measures Sc. Sad Iron Stands Sc, Tack Claws Sc. Ice Picks Sc, Can Openers %. Dish Mops 2c, Mop Sticks Dc. Barrel Covers 12c, Clothes Frames 49c. Flour Buckets 19c, Bosom Boards 12c. Glass Table Sets 6 pieces) 12c. Vinegar Cruets only 4c. Yellow Nappies only 5c. Yellow Bowls only Sc. Yellow Bakers only 5c. Rockingham Tespots 12c. Bean Pots 12c, Butter Pots 17c. English Decorated Tea Sets (56 pieces) only $29S.
 gY Fridays in August close at 1.
 Mcintyre.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

The London Times says that the McKin- ley tariff has hurt the export trade of Great Britain. It wasn't intended to help it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

Dr. Cold, an eminent physician of Ger many, says that we should not have less than nine hours sleep while we are under 21. The boys and girls who have to get up early will heartily agree with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It was hot enough yesterday for all but the baseball players from Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
guurmaI and Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communication. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but S a guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements one Cent q Word each inser- tion. Five cents a word fer full week (seven dmeS).
 Display Advertisements-On square (one inch), one insertion, $1.9 20; each subsequent in-
 Obituary notices, in prose or ve-se, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, MaJriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents esch. bocal notices % cents per line. z -s..
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: year, so; three squares one year, $100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con tracts covering considerable length of time or . large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING 0
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-12

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscri tIons or matters of business should be addresse
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

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,OINrN INrENDIrt HE-.

An ttrmisrd statement or the FNpeu~
-e- of u'rnniiIIo counts r"r the
Wear ISpu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-12
Sheriff Sale.


TAKEN On EXECUTION wherein Hannah T.
| Buck. of tucNsport. Hancock county, Maine.
l. creditor, and j Srph severance, of Ellsworth
la said county and state, Is d'htur, Which eN"tu
ton Mas issued from the -uprcmc JutitciaI court
Hancock county, Name, on Judgment recovered
the DctuhCr term NJ said court Tor \. l.. lNNf,
Tor the sam % : So. 'i,ht "r damage, AMI : -
~ suit the following III srrln"'i real estate
The prey, rtN of the sati Joseph severance.
{, Ttatu iut~ parcels of land situated in his
worth. aforesaid butted amt bounded as follows.
To vii Beginning on the French hnr where the
Bangor road rru,sc- said liue IN Ellsworth Town
ship. thence along -aii fftn"h Nu' north ctghtN
ci- ht degrees amt thrcc-tourthS west ne hundred
and twenty seven ncTyhr- L. corner, thence
south one degree Hnl uut fourth west siNt' ~iN
ptthrs To ~t.ihc aud -tuur- thence south eight
eight degrees and one fourth east one hnirit,d
aud ninety mine Der hr- a. me EIu2Or rad at'tU
said, theme" along siId Bangor road To the place
OF h"gtnning, containing -tNts -cs"u acres Hud
tuirts a.. peaches. tnnrr or cess, according tu
survey .,n'i llrrl Of -hpi iut hy L :, b'"j-c,
surveyor. ann r,car.lr IA Hancock RETRY "t
Deeds Vul. Is, page 3Ij, however te-"rNt t.s from
sad tract ninr acre, mere ri i'~-, -"ld t' Mr.
Joseph l., man McbitAbiy. -nuc thirteen Years
AZ" a- her decd Of record may appear.
~CcnId piece parcel -ltuttsi IN Ellsworth
aforesaid. and described a. follows, 10 VIE BE
ginning on thr snuihWr-trrly -iir a. the county
roai lraIin@ to hausnr ah"Nr n" tall, nud o."
the north itur ~ tt q. tsiIcr r'nulu- Nr-tcr
~ on SAID GORE } r''i~ ~ ne Massachusetts,
lan,t. thence uurthcrl ou thr nuc ut -aid laui :
r"l, thence ca-trgN apo itrA'ri Win -',iI core
liur ~ rul4 ne ~iit tputt IuaI thence -uNt..
r;,-tcriy on SAID rnad he rlar. Of beginning.
containing my r-, more or less, and brluk the
same premises conveyed 20 m" ht Horace Lyman,
phi -t ISIS ant. recorded ia Registry Of Dee
yoi ~. page $50. 10 whjcE rctcr1re may ir had
Tor further particulars.
And on Monia. in" -oth iay ot \prti, l. 1921.
Al ten lock i'll til, .rcno"n. 1t tho IA RIM of
Ode Il, Ellsworth Hanc,ek rount, -tolI -,l aH
lhr rllt title amt interest thlt tine -tifI '"-ruh
N,ycran.c ma ia sail rett estate ." satisfy -a.d
execution au'i ra-t oi -tfit -a'c.
Dated tlI~uor b, Nfrtu fltn. A. =. '>'..
iMIi l.. =. HpprER, hr"Irt ~hrriN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-12
Congressional.

Monday, March 2,-The Senate The
House Postal Subsidy bill was adopted,
and an appropriation of el.25O, 600 was in
cluded in the Postofiice bill for the foreign
mail service; the Agricultural Appropri-
alton bill was passed; Mr.. Henderson was
elected presiding officer pro TEN.
The House: The bills for the erection of
the New York Custom House on the Bow
ing in Philadelphia were passed; many
miscellaneous bills were passed.
Tuesday,-The Senate: The conferrees
were instructed to insist on the Sherman
amendment to the Copyright bill; the Cen
eral Deficiency bill was considered, and
several amendments were adopted, includ-
ing the one relating to the French Spnlia-
ton Claims; Mr.. Plumb's amendment to
this bill to transfer the Census force to the
classified service outright was defeated.
The House: The cJnferrees were in-
structed to insist on their disagreement To
the Hawaiian cable project, and in con
ference the provision was stricken out by
the conferrees OF both houses many bills
We're considered.
Wednesday. Both branches of Con-
gre~s adjourned at noon.
The Copyright hill became "A law.
The Senate rhe Brussels tre,.ty was re-
jected; the dj'urnmrnt was reached with
out any incident of Importance, Mr. Nor
ton making graceful speech Of thanks
The House; A vote ri thanks was given
to Spe ikcr Reed. aud was carried on strict
party lines; the end of the session was
reached amid scenes of hilarity aud con
fusion