davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07

A AN apprentice to the photograph buEinssz.
N about 10 or II years Of age good habits and In
tenigence required; one living with his parents pre-
ferreL Apply at
BEERS NATIONAL GALLERY
MAJ If 242 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
Ivo1ar,,y Eiro

New YORK, March civilian Rutter d
Co., manufacturers of morocco in this city
and Waterbury, Ct, made an assignment to-
day. Liabilities $175, 600, assets unknown.
The failure caused much surprise on the
Swamp where they had excellent credit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07

America to-day nothing was received regard
ing them. The former vessel was due at
Newcastle twenty two days ago, and the lat
ter, which sailed from this port bound for
Hamburg, is now three weeks overdue. The
agents of the America have given up. hope
for her safety, believing she has been lost or
abandoned The America carried the follow
ing steerage passengers: Joseph Kowalzck
Jenspeter Nelson and wife, Joseph August
Milky, William Ferdonac, Herman Bensens
and 7. Stockman. Her cargo consists OF
grain and provisions
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
FOR SALE.

Fruit aud Vegetable Grounds, on
Iy Is minutes drive from City
Hall, IL acres.
n OCATION unsurpassed in the county This
property is admirably adapted to the culture Of
fruits and vegetables of all descriptions. A large
plat of Strawberries were set last year. Blackber
ries raspberries, &C., in abundance. There are a
large variety of apple trees very choice all large
size over 5000 worth of apples were sold from them
in 1881, and 40 barrels of cider Grapes, pears,
peaches and plums in abundance. There Ia good
two-story house. eight rooms also two other houses
which can be rented good barn sheds, hennery and
other outbuildings. beautiful natural grove of
about an skirts of the property, making
it delightful resort. This property is located on
of the finest avenues leading to and from the
CITY, and can purchased for very reasonable price,
For particulars call or address,
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
fol If So Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07

Ocean Steamers Long Overdue.
New YORK, March 6.-At the office of the
agents of the missing. steamers Ultima and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
To RENT,

- THE House No. lis Orange street, (now
EiiH cuped by Mrs. Newton) is fitted with all mod
EiI ern conveniences and we'll adapted for house.
keeping. Will be rented satisfactory terms to
good tenant for year term of years. Apply to
o E. II. TROWBRIDGE,
ToT,o I,arf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
For. Sala Or Exchan

For Sale or Exchange,
f&Aa. HOUSES on Pros pect, Orange, College, Port
EHIjH sea- Eln Chapel and East streets Also build
AM.ul ing lots Howard and Sherman avenues, and
Chapel, Elm and Portsea streets. Accommodating
terms and low rate of interest.
II. A. WARNER
mad st ia Church street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
YOUNG Man Wanted.

SIX LADIES to learn to make hoEerz xrez.hs
- crosses, etc. For sale and made order all Kinds
OF floral work for the parlor festivals funerals
Call at 205 CHAPEL STREET,
mas IL Pom, NJ I
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-03-07
For Sale at a Bargain-Also Rents
FOR, & AT,F,

dis AT great bargain on easy terms, high
EAsii htoop Philadelphia brick house. IS rooms. All
Ma.I modern improvements. Twelve minutes walk
from postofice. First-class neighborhood. fmmedi-
ate possession Inquire at office of
RUBBER TRUSS CO.,
ma4 If 256 Chanel Street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
THE Yak.


To the Kirghiz the yak is rs invalua-
BILE rs the reindeer TO the Laplander. or,
in another way, rs the camel 10 the
Arab. Its milk is richer than that of
the COW, and its hair is woven into
clothes and other fabrics. Where man
can walk, q yak can be ridden. IL is
remarkably sure-tooted like the ele-
phant, it has n wonderful sagacity in
knowing what will bear its weight and
in avoiding hidden depths and chasms;
and when pass or gorge becomes
blocked by snow Crowded it be not
frozen) score of yaks driven in front
will make a highway. This strange
creature frequents the mountain slopes
and their level SUBMITS. 1t needs no
tending, and finds lis food at all sea-
sons. If the snow on the heights lies
too deep for him to find the herbaee. he
rolls himself down the slopes, and eats
his way up again, displacing the snow
as he aScendS. When arrived at the
top he performs u second somersault
down the slope, and displaces a second
groove of snow as he eats his way to the
top again. The yak cannot bear a,em-
perature above freezing; and in sum-
mer it leaves the haunts of men and as
cends far up the mountains to the cold
ice," above the limit of perpetual snow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Jerusalem and its Inhabitants.

According to letter from Jerusalem,
printed recently in the London Record,
there are many persons in the city who
hold extreme or fanciful views on reli-
gious topics. Eighteen Americans, it is
said, arrived there recently to await the
second coming of the Lord. They are
respectable, educated, and apparently
wealthy persons, and are to be followed
by others. Eor many years half-crazy
Englishman, dressed in grave-clothes,
and carrying wooden cross on his
shoulders, was wont to address crowds
of people in the market-places of the
city. He recently died of fever. A
German woman, who regarded herself
as '.the bride of Christ" and who had
prepared costly dresses in which to re-
ceive her Lord, went away to the Jor-
dan, recently, and never returned. She
died, and was buried by the natives. A
young man is now in Jerusalem to whom
it has been revealed that the Ark of the
Covenant is buried in what is known as
the Potter's Field. He is searching for
it assiduously. Another, who is de-
scribed rs IA rather gentlemanlike young
jew" has arrived at Jerusalem, and
claims to be the Messiah.
These instances are sad indeed; and
it is pleasant to turn to what is compa-
ratively a brighter side of religious life
at Jerusalem. OF the Jews the cores
pondent writes as follows:. '.Many Jews
have arrived here from Bulgaria and
Russia, and many more are expected
it is said about eight hundred-an i'm
portant and embarrassing addition to
our already overcrowded Jewish quart
er. On the whole. the Jews have good
time in Jerusalem, and were it not for
their poverty, would be perfectly happy.
They live according to their own laws,
have their own house of Judgment
marry and divorce in their own fashion,
and the Chief Rabbi has even the right
of requesting the civil authorities TO ar
rest and imprison any of his people"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

Liverpool is cursed with the presence
of Il gang of villains who seize girls,
hustle them into IN entry or alley, and
rob them of their long and beautiful
hair.
Gold has been discovered on the farm
owned by Shapley brothers, near De-
post. N. Y. A ton Of the rock assayed
was found to contain $23 in gold and
S12 in silver.
BY return just made, it appears that
there are in England 1000 paupers who
are ending their days in warehouses, be-
cause their savings were engulfed by
fraudulent friendly societies.
Spain is apparently in earnest about
the proposed tunnel through the Pyre-
nees If constructed, one-half OF its
cost will be borne by France, the other
half by Spain.
A telephone is mighty handy thing
to have in the family when you want 10
order something, and have not the cheek
to ask the man, to his face, to give you
more credit.
There is one advantage in being n
block-head-you are never attacked with
low spirits or apoplexy. The moment
n man can ''worry," he ceases to 5a a
fool.
The ten plaques of n newspaper office
are bores, poets, cran!-s, rats, cock
reaches, Typographical errors. exchange
fieDdS, book-canvaSscrs, delinquent sub
scribers, and the man who always knows
how to run the paper better than the
editor does himself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
The Head-Linsr.

The professor of journalism, who
periodically tells us all about newspa-
pers, has failed TO notice com parative-
1y modern and very important feature
of the newspaper, namely, the head
lines. This is department of the pa
per which has steathily conquered for il
self an influence which every newspaper
manager sometimes inade9uately recog-
nizes. 1t often happens that the in
genious artist in this department is really
editing the paper. He can convey an
impression which the writers of ponder
ous leaders are endeavoring to avoid.
He can create doubt or awaken sus-
picion by single ;:rtfully chosen word
or SOW broadcast an opinion which it
may take columns of writing to show is
unfounded. Suggestions that are buried
in the body of articles may attract no
attention; but the flaming headline
takes the eye at once, and its diagnosis
of the matter which it criticises may be
very wide of the mark without the aver
age reader applying any corrective. The
headline largely regulates the emphasis
that is given to the report of current
events. Small matters in this way may
be maSniiied, and mere conjectures in
vested with nearly the dignity of estab-
lished facts Toronto Mail
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
The Voice of the Camel.

Our fitful slumbers were put an end
to in the morning by horrible roaring
and growing. What was it? Not
lions, surely? NJ. had expressed a de-
sire to enter the lion country, but had
been told there were none nearer than
the Algerian frontier, quite away from
our present route, and that even there
they were not plentiful. 1t appeared
improbable that they had come into the
interior of the regency out of COM
pliment 10 us. No, it could not be lions.
Besides, Che noise seemed to be quite
close to us. We listened again and
seemed to catch familiar note Oh!
of course; camels! We ought to have
recognized the sound with which we
had become tolerably familiar in Egypt;
but we had never before been suddenly
aroused by it at $50 a, M, nor had we
ever heard it on quite such grand
scale. Descending to the lower story
by the bright African starlight. we found
two large court-yards. surrounded by
open arcades, tenanted by caravan
which had arrived during the night.
The drivers We're rousing and reloading
their camels, and many of the latter
were objecting to being afoOt again SO
early. Whoever has heard the harsh
roar of camel when angry or when
calling to its companions, can imagine
the effect produced by a couple of dozen
or so in an echoing courtyard surround
ed by open arches.-4U the Year Rotcud.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Wedding Gifts.

Almost everything is i'm order for we'd
ding presents; clocks, fans, lamps, ta-
BILE ware, ornaments. shawls, jewelry,
furniture, rare specimens of china, little
paintings, ornaments for the person-all,
all are in order. A present is generally
packed where il is bought, and sent with
the giyer's card from the shop TO the
bride directly. She should always ac-
knowledge its arrival by Il note written
by herself. A young bride once gave
mortal offence by not thus acknowledge
ing her gifts She said that she had so
many that she could not find time to
write the notes, which was naturally
considered boastful and most un9ra-
cious Gifts which display the personal
taste or industry of the friend who sends
are particularly complimentary. A
piece of embroidery, n painting, a water
color, are most flattering gifts, as they
betoken a long and predetermined inter
est. No friend should he deferred from
sending small present, one not repre-
senting a money value. because other
and richer people can send more ex-
pensive one. Often the little gift re
mains as a most endearing and useful
souvenir. AS for the propriety of dis
playing the presents. that is matter
decided by individual taste.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Bar Meat How its Scent Attracted Some
Old Hunters

Tuesday night two citizens discovered
a couple of men making rather free with
some meat hanging in front of Mr.. Lam
mans butcher shop at Salt Lake City.
One man was holding the bear carcass
at an angle while the other was slicing
out pieces of meat with a big knife. The
parties were Immediately grabbed by
the citizens and others passing along
the sidewalk gathered about and detain-
ed the thieves. Presently who should
come along but Pat Lannan, the owner
of the market, and the prisoners were
Immediately turned over to him. As
soon as they saw the boss of the place
they weakened. ''But before we CO."
said the larger of the two, ''let me just
say one word. Mr.. Lannan, yer know
what bar meat is, of course. Well,
were you ever nine days in the noun
tainS and no meat?
1--WE been there"
"You don't look like a man who had
ever been nine days without meat, well
we have just come down from the
mountains from prospecting trip,
where mule meat was the best we could
git and mighty little of that. Did you
ever eat Il Slice off q mules flank, Mr..
Lannan?"
The party addressed nodded, but the
admission seemed painful to him.
swell, we were passin' your place
when, all of u sudden, Jim stopped and
begin to snifflikc terrier scentin' rat.
Bar meat says Jim. You bet yer,'
says 1, and lookin' up I saw your sign
and remarked: If that's Pat Lannan,
of Virginia City, the bars my meat Do
you recollect about fifteen years ago
when you started out in the mountains
on bar hunt and you said should
have a slice of the first b'aryoug got, and
1 never seed you since?"
.'Is your name Hank Madler?"
shouted Lannan, grasping the others
hand.
Il calkerlate that's my name"
The crowd laughed good-humoredly
and Lannan remarked, "The prisoners
are discharged. Come right in, Hank,
bring your partner and Wen have the
best bear steaks in the carcase."
Inside of half an hour the three men
were in restaurant over those hot
steaks each trying to lay the other
two ont cold with a plausible bear story.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
A New Poem bv Whittier.

The Quaker poet, John G. Whittier,
at the request Of one of the lady mama
gers of the Fair and Festival of the
BROOKLYN Industrial School Association
sent a new poem, which was published
in the fair journal The following are the
lines, which are entitled "Valuation:''
The old Squire said, as he stood by his gate,
And his neighbor, the Deacon, went by,
sIn spite of my bank stock and real estate,
You are better OF, Deacon, than l.
swe're both growing old, and the ends draw
. ing near;
You have less of this world to resign,
But in Heavens appraisal your assets, fear,
Will reckon up greater than mine.
ssThey say am rich. but I'm feeling so poor,
wish could 5wop with you even,
The pounds I have lived for and laid up in
store
: For the shfIIings and pence you have given"
swell, Squire" said the Deacon, with shrewd
=, common sense,
While his eye hada twinkle of fun,
sLet your pounds taks the way of my shillings
a and pence,
! And the thing can be easily DONE"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

Mrs. J. g: Robertson. Pittshurg. Pa. writes
- WAS suffering from general debility. want OF
Appetite. eon.ti Patien. etc, so that my lie was
Ielt bctscr ms tor years. cannot praise yonF
Bitters too much"
Il Gibbs, OF huifalo. n. Y. writes: "Iosr
Burdock Blood Birers. in chronic diseases OF
the blood. liver and kidneys, have been signally
marked with success lhsxs nsed ih then myself
in the case OF a friend Of mine. suffering from
dropsy, the effect was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rochester, n. Y. writes; I"
have been subjected to serions disorder OF the
kidneys and unable TO attend to business: BUR
DOCK BLOOD BlTTEks relieved me before half a
bottle was used. feel confident that they will
entirely cure me.'
f. Asenilh Hail. Binghamton, N. Y, writes:
81 suffered with dull pain through my lett
lung ard shoulder. Lost my spirits. appetite
and color, and could with difficulty keep mp all
day. Took your BURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERs as
directed, and have felt ne pain since first week
after using them"
Mr. Noah satcs. Hlmira n. Y.,writes "About
four ears ago had attack of bilious fever,
and never fully recovered My digestive
gans were weakened. and would be coninlcto-
OF your BuRDoCk BLOOD BITTEEs the improve
ment was visible that Was astonished. can
now. though 6l oesrs of age, do fair and rea-
e. RIackst Robinson. prop'r of the CaaadG
Pres6y 6yteridn. Toronto, Ont, writes: For eais
suffered greatly from oft-recurriNg hoadachcs
| used your BURDook BLOOD BIrTERs with hap
siest results, and l now find my self in better
hfa.n ars M.ase ,an ase ysari ysaas
used BURDoCK BLOOD HITTEEs for nervous and
bilious headaches: and can recommend them
for any one requiring a cure for biiousness."
Mrs Ira Mulholland, Albany, n. y, writes:
:" For several years have suffered from oft-re-
CURING bilious headaches, dyspepsia. and COM
plaints peculiar TO NV Since using your
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs am entirely reliey
ed."
PRICE, 81 PER BoTTLE; SAMHLE SIZE, 10 CTS.
FOSTER, MILBUEN & co Prop'rs,
BTFFALO, n. Y.
For sale by l.. L. SEYMOUR, G60-iEl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Executors Sale of Real Estate,

TN pursuance of an Order OF Sale issued by
L the Probate Court Of Portage county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on
Friday, February Sd, 1889,
At one o'clock +. NJ. upon the premises in Ra-
VIENNA township. at the late residence Of Jacob
Hartlerhode. deceased, the following tracts of
land of said decedent's estate:
FIRST TRACT: Situate in Ravenua Township.
Portage County, Ohio. being part of lot No. 63.
bounded north by lands formerly owned by
Frederick Byers east by land of p. Stewart,
south by township line. and west by highway,
containing about twenty-five (25) acres of land.
SECOND AND THIRD TRACTS: $ tuate in Roots
town Township, in said county and State, being
tOwnshi belonging to said estate, and contain
ing thirty acres of land. more less.
FOURTH RACT: Situate in ROOtstown Town
ship. in said county and state. and being part
of lot No 81 in the north est part Of said town.
shio bounded north by township line south
and east by lot line and highway. and On west by
Hteakne.k Greek. containing about four and
~ 100 acres OF land.
The above four tracts being all the lands of
which said Jacob iIartierho,le died seize,i and
for more full and perfect description reference
being made to the petition filed IN the Probate
Court to obtain the order of sale of the said
lands.
TERMS or SALE: One third cash; one-third
i'm one year. and cne-third In two years; defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
Ist Tract appraised at..-.............. at $i400.
and and 3rd Tracts appraised Mt t....... 1l40.
4th Tract appraised at. 100.
ENOCH MORGAN. Ex'r of last will of
Jacob Hartlerh0de, deceased.
!. T. SIDpALL, Attorney. 6W-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26

Orators and women never know when
to stop talking.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
Hints for Housekeepers.

The expressed juice of green walnut
shelis diluted with water is used for dy-
ing blonde hair light brown
little spirits of turpentine added to
the water with which floors are washed
will prevent the ravages of moths.
Use kerosene, or bath-brick, or pow
dered lime to scour iron, tin or copper
wash in hot suds and polish with dry
whiting.
To remove spots from furniture, -four
ounces of vinegar, two ounces of sweet
Oil, one ounce of turpentine. Mix and
apply with flannel cloth.
Spirits of ammonia diluted with water,
if applied with sponge or flannel to
discoloyed spots on the carpet or gar
ments, will often restore the color.
Skim-milk and water, with little
bit of glue in it, made scalding hot, will
restore Old rusty black Grape. If clapped
and pressed dry, like fine muslin, it will
look as good as new.
When carpets are well cleaned sprinkle
with salt and fold; when laid strcw with
slightly moistened bran before sweeping.
This, with the salt, will freshcn them up
wonderfully.
will clean marble, and one made of
whiting and chloride of soda, spread
and left to dry Gn the sun if possible)
on the marble will remove spots.
Celery boiled in milk and eaten with
the milk served as beverage is said to
be cure for rheumatism, gout and
specific in cases of smallpox. Nervous
people find comfort in celery
A flannel cloth dipped into warm soap
suds and then into whiting and applied
to paint will instantly remove all grease
and dirt. Wash with clean water and
dry. The most delicate paint will not
be injured, and will look like new.
Plaster of paris mixed with gum arabic
water makes an excellent white cement,
but must be used Immediately, as it
hardens quickly. A mixture of five parts
of gelatine to one of acid chromate of
lime, applied to broken edges, which
should be pressed together and exposed
to the sunlight, makes an insoluble
To whiten walls, scrape off all the old !
and wash the walls with Il
solution of two ounces of white vitriol to |
four gallons of water. Soak quarter
of pound of white glue in water for
Twelve hours strain and place in tin
pail; cover with fresh water, and set the
pail in kettle of boiling water. When
melted stir in the glue eight pounds of
and water enough to make it
rs thick as common whitewash. Apply
evenly with a good brush. If the walls
are very yellow, blue the water
slightly by squeezing in it flapnel
'lue-bag. ss.=---------- ->@-,-<ssss>e>..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
MANAGERS
yDSTON & sCHRISTY,



tsn s ss down ase S: 'ss! ss
z =
andc
,,,or ToN =. pnRs secretary
sestloro FREQ ~ ~
arsof the
lg plan n s esO re
q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON. ROUTE.


sN-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moincs, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. st.
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points In Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
ytda, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California 81 = q y " X :
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta.
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, DenIsOn,
Dallas, Houston. Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ION and all points in Texas.
The unequalcd Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists. are as follows:
sleeping Cars. run only on this Line c., b. &
. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
N iicclining Chairs. The famous c.. II. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
lifted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
:olving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
lass passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
hned with their Great Through Car Arrange
nent. makes this, above all others, the favorite
tnute to the South, Southwest, and the Far
Vest.
Try 1t, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of n discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
or sale ut all Offices in the United States and
;Dada. ~
-. Car Accommodations, Time Tables &c
ill cc cheerfuly given by applying to
JAMES r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
T. J. POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-01-26
PATENTS.

II. s. n A. p. LACEY, No. 6O4 Street
the "SCIENTIFIC RECORD" Twelve years
experience as Solicitors Of Patents. We pro-
cure Patents on Inventions. etc, and practice
Patent Law in all its branches in the Patent
Office and U. S. Courts. Our Handhock on Pat
tents with full directions and advice. sent Free.
Also, sample copies of the Scientific Record the
cheapest useful and family journal published; !;
only 26 Cents Years