davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-28

KEAs's KIDNEY AND BACK PLASTER acts directly
on the nerves and muscles OF he back, the seat OF
all pain Try them oct3l ,dfwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-28

ACOUGH or COLD that cannoi he cured by lAD-
WINS TAR SYRUP Is unknown, Sold by B. W.
Carpenter Co. d22eodeow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-28

We don't give away trial bottles of JADWlNS
TAR SYRUP, for II we did, everybody would be
cured, and we would be obliged TO quit business for
dec2l.e odeowinl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-28

THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T. II Is pleasant 10
take, andaforls lmmeda ate rcliet-we refer to JAD,
WIN TAR SYRUP Il. W, Carpcn.crS Co,
d22eOdeow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

There is a great deal of loose talk afoat on relg
ions subjects that will not bear investigation ana
while IL is doubtless true that the Church has cher
hed and is still cherishing supersttions which in
tpliqent men have OutgrOwn, IL does not Follow
tnat her foundations are giving way or that by the
prorress of intelligence the reasons for her exis-
tepce will lie removed Those " bU imagine that
worship itself is superstition, proceeding from no
legitimate want of human nature, and that the
Christian temples that dot Our hills and wales are
likely either to be torn down or turned 10 mere
secular and scientific uses, are cheri5hng deus-
ion as baselbss any that crept into the heart
of any monk of the Dark Ages.-Christian Register.
young man fresh from three theological sem
inarirs was recently before Congregational
Council Ia this city for ordination. During his
examination il came out that lie believed that the
whole race of mankind was actually guilty Of
Adams transgression that little children, even
before they come TO the knowledge OF right and
wrong, are unholy, sinful and morally unclean.
and that there is warrs Mt in the Scripture for
believing that such children can be saved some
of them might be, but he inclined to the opinion
that the children OF those who had not been con.
mothers arms, were cternally lOst-nOt from any
transgresson of their own, ef course but because
Adam fell in the Garden of Eden SIX Thousand
years ago. He believes in election and the eternal
damnation of all heather, contending that the
natural man has no power TO do single good thing
though he possesses the ability to do evil contin-
uaily. He had learned all this of DIR. Shedd In
Union Theological Seminary, and, We are sorry 70
say. had not unlearned IL during years course IN
our theological seminary here IN Chicago.
No wonder that some OF the council hesitated 70
vote for his ordination ON the ground that he ned
and would undoubtedly teach error of the eravest
sort Finally, after assurances given by two prom
inent eiergymen that the young man meant well.
was truly good aud would doubtless outgrow these
evil tendencies the council totsd to sustain the
examin alton. We had no idea that there could be
found In the Congregational denomination. IN the
rosy month of June and the year of our LORD one
thousand eight hundred and eghty-three, yonng
man who still chung to such Middle-Ages armor. We
wish to enter most earnest protest against suoh
doctrines. Let "a hope that this IL the only case we
haSe--lAdvancp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A HINT FOR coLoNIzING GREENLAND
A CHINESE COFFEE TREE.

When Bentham e. Hooktr's first volume Of
the Genera Plantarum was written, the genus
Gymnocladus was Supposed to contain but one
species, G. canadeEsis, the el-known Ken
tucky coffee tree of the Mississippi Valley.
Recently, according to The Gardeners Chronicle,
a second species has been discovered in China,
named by Bailon 6. chiaeRsis. From its de-
scription it appears, says The american Natur-
dlisf, to be mach like our native species. Its
rover and not acuminate, and tie pod is thick
itlneeq quarters of an inch long land only slightly
compressed. The shells, when stepped for
q couple of days in water, yield saponaceous
substance which is used for washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
p..arl.l h. InnN IL DAVIS q Co 10 WIZ a.

SATURDAY, June 3O-P. VI.
Business at the Stock Exchange to-day was ex-
ceedingly dull in all the departments In stocks the
transactions amounted only to 1925 shares.
Prices exhibited no little irregularity First sales
generally we're at figures as high rs or higher than
Yesterdays closing prices; but Central and Hud-
son early betrayed u weakness in declining from
1l97s to ll9l4. which was not without some effect
upou the general market. Union Pacific also dis
PLAYED an early inclination toward lower figures,
although the first Decline. u per cent, was
par,ly recovered but it was followed by another
decline TO 03lfG $685.. when Central of New-Jersey
and Reading broke away in the afternoon. Central
OF New jersey yielded from SSH to S5hGs5l2, and
Reading from 59as to JsasQ5Sl9. The ostensible
reason for the weakness of the two last named
stocks was the granting of an injunction affecting
the lease of Central of New-Jersey to Reading by
the United States Court at Trenton. The exact
nature Of the injunction or upon what allegations
IL was made is not known at this writing. ST. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville were exceptionally
strong, as also Long Island, although in final
sales it lost 2is per cent of ts early per cent ad
vance. The market closed quiet and steady.
Government bonds were quiet, but steady at I'M
changed quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NOVEL ELECTRIC RAILROAD.

Besides electric railroads proper there is
9 probability that Professor Fieemng Jenkins
System of telrheragc will before long be practi-
Tile device differs from a railway in being con-
siiaeted of metallic cables stretched on insu-
la;ing posts in sections these will serve us
tis, conductor of tho current and as supports
to- the load. which will consist of an electric
sroIor as the engine . and of suitably shaped
csls as the passenger or goods carriagcs,the train
bsDg coupled uE so as not to be longer than a
sttsiDn. The current ia supplied by dynamo
lrvxn by stationary engine In o lnodid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
APPLIANCES AT THE FISHER
JES AMBITION


In the space allotted to the United States
endless contryances seen for economzing labor Tor
ing Inc craatest results at the smallest expenditure OF
time, money and human efforts. As in tue Canadian
inence is given TO tsculture salmon breeding
be all its stages Under the direct auspices OF the
ing stations-in Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland New
York. Virginia, Caroina California and esewnere-and
models shown OF the various hatcnng apparatus In
actual working TO give better idea oil the operations
Dotn natural aud artificial eggs are used One compare
Of large Matching table contains the closed APP
paratus. the next the trough requiring running water
while third shows an artificial lake Win tne apparatus
applied TO open streams. figure In this division
represents man In the act OF taking eggs from an Az
are to be impregnaed; while adjoining this exhibit is
sectional model OF the Fish commission steamer rlsn
Hawk with the deck equipped natcning apparatus.
There ia s, res Of eggs exhibited which shows
the daily Development al the embryo IRON the unu-
various kinds of trout salmon. whitehsh shad mackere
cod and perch Matched by the Fish Commission. Inc
models OF boats aud specimens Of the barpoons
and ances used In it's prosecuuon La connection WITH
TINS Is shown model of n whaleshp with decapitated
whale alongside, illustrating the method OF cutting on
ana hosting in tue ouDber while another mouel SHOWS
the tryworks" for extracting the OIL from tue Diuoper
and cooling II. very complete collection Is SHOWN OF
studied ba or ea 2w. tortaise etc Tne OYSTER
industry is also well represented; ana valuable cOiec-
tionO apparatus used in and resnvater nshing Is
shown, embracing everything from a common hy-hook
TO the most formidable spears and nredges The m
genuiy OF American cousins IN this department may
lee appreciated by tue statement tnat one EXHIBIT com
prsen ten different sorts OF knives used IN dealing with
Tor tor macEercl bait. The American section is
also strong in prepared products one OF tho
food by the Californian Chinese. The section, OF
course, abounds in smoked herring, mackere, nallbut
salmon, picked herring aud nackerel cooked prepara-
os Id oes of Hhne theme ~ ~ a aa son
the birch of the red To tie most scientific and
fully equipped hsning schooner or whals-boaL Among
the boat fittings and appliances Is Collinss born
originally designed for fishing vessels but,
Of course can NJ adapted 10 ocean-gong ships Tne III
ntlV.l m lsSi az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
Bid Asked. Bid. Asksl
r = 5a....l03ss 80. .. Sour IS. ls95.-l2 ...-
1871 reg t12at il3 ~. - eur S. IL B.l25 -.
us AoI SOL con Il2at ll3 u. S.cnr IS ls57.l39 80.
o. T. 1901 ll83s ll9is ~. :. cur S. l53SlSl
US 1907, ecu. ll97s 100 U. tctr5t 1911 1871 -.
o. cests@- 1857 lots Dist Col 3b5s lob ITO
Tnren ner cents interest lO3ls bid. lO37a asked

The dealings in State bonds were covered by sales
OF q small lot of North Carolina consolidated As at
soil More than n usual business was done in city
bank stocks. including Republic at 49, America
at 1916, Continental at 1875 and American Ex-
change at 1881, aggregatng 1915 shares in all.
Only small business was done in railroad bonds
as took place Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds
were 10 lower at 5Sla, and the general mortgages
were - higher at s23s. Canada Southern 5s were
up 30 ut 100. West Shore and Buffalo 5s steady
al sOQSOl. Richmond and Danville frsts were Il
higher at 993l, and the debentures up y at
67lo New-York Central extended debent1res sold
at IOl Denver, Rio Grande and Western firsts
were up Ia at II. Texas and Pacific firsts. Rio
Grande division, were steady at 64Qs37s, and At
lantic and Pacific incomes were lower al 34si~35.
Northern Pacific fitsts firm at 1882.
he Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance $751;
297 made up by gains of S2O,i73 currency and
$263 s25 coin. The days operations covered :
Receipts $1,062370; payments S77s,O73; cue
rency balalce $s, 377 154 balance, 81 10, 49,
0l2 Money was IN full supply at the Stock Ex-
change at olga per cent for call leans.
The weekly statement of bank averages derives
its principal significance from % further expansion
in loans of 81, O3S, 800 The gains in cash-specie
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to $552, 900: the circu-
lati0n reduced 1886, 800. These changes call tor
increase of deposits of 80 300. whereas the
increase reported is only 81 3,50Oa discrepancy
of 81 1854. 800, which may be accounted for by
the exchange of country bank notes which were on
hand at the date OF the previous statement into
lawful money through the redemption bureau.
The net result shown by the statement an increase
OF 1857 025 to the surplus reserve, which leaves IL
ut So 238 925, or So sos 900 greater than at this
date last year.
The following are the comparative totals of
the statements OF June 23 aud June 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
ANRER AND ITS ORIGIN.

According to II recent volume on the fora of
the amber bearing form atlUns OF East Prussia
by Mcssrs Goeppert and Menge, there must
have existed in that part OF Europe III ancient
days group of conlfers which comprised speci-
mems from almost all parts OF the world.
There were present such magnificent represent
atiyes Of the Californian COnlferae as the Red
Wood, the Sugar Pine, the Dougias spruce ine
scarcely less majestic Bald Cypress, Red Cedar,
Thuya, and PiRus rigida of more eastern States;
the CHILEAN Incense Cedar, the Paras0l II, the
Arbor-V Vitae, the GlyptoStrobus and the 1huyoPs'S
of the eastern COASTS OF Asa the scotch fir,
the Spruce and the Cypress OF Europe, and the
Calltrls of Southern Africa. The causes which
led to the dispersion and extinction In Europe,
in relatively recent times, of so considerable
group OF conifer8 would be Interesting 10 trace
out.
From generations of these resin bearing trees
along its shores have been produced the dep0s-
lis of amber for which the Baltic is noted
The richest deposits are situated along strip
of coast between MeInel and Dantzic but the
real home of amber has been supposed to lie Id
the bed of the Baltic between Bornholm and
the mainland. 1t rests upon cretaceous rocks,
and consists chiefly OF their debris, forming
peculiar mixture known as blue earth, which
appears to exist throughout the Province OF
Sauland at a depth of eighty to one hundred
feet, and to contain an almost inexhaustloie
supply of amber. This strip OF blue eartn ex-
tends along the coast for sixty miles with
brealth Of twelve miles and an average thick
ness of ten feet. Immense quantities OF amher
are washed out to sen from the coast, or
brought down by rivulets and cast up again
during ssorms or in certain winds. The actual
yield by quarrying is 100000 to 100000
pounds year, or five times the quantity esti-
mated to be cast up by the waves on the Same
coast.
A HINT FOR COLONIZING GREENLAND
Professor Fries has written an interesting
paper proposing that part of Greenland should
Be eolonized 10y Lapps. He maintains that the
country would be "A paradise to the mountain
Ianns. that it is no more Inhospitable than
theft own country, that there would be no re-
strictions to their wanderings, and that In the
interior in summer and on the coast in winter
they would find abundant forage for. their
herds. Professor Fries is of Nordenskjold's
opinion, that in the interior abundant reindeer
pasture will be found. Moreover, as Lapp
car always follow where reindeer leads TINS
trse nature of the interior, and seems certainly
worth trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

years as when you pucked the short-lved beauties ,
and buried vour face lovingly down into their glow
inc re hearts. / have made beads ofthem by max
lug them trifle smaller and drying them with pms
stuck through the centres. Then they can .h go
strung. Again. have made them into i a S s.
for the great charm remains the same NOW suppos,
ing an old bind didn't die and viii yon MS III
mortar aud pestle like he did me. Not likely. but
where there's WILL" etc, etc. Youcan take your
stew kettle and your potato-nasher III pinch'-
Weekly HaWkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. June 80.

NEw-YoRK. June 80
Business at the Petroleum Exchanges was
was fully "a il was yesterday although the
sessions were shortened the hour Saturdays
Best urcee were the opening ngures-$1 ls0Sl lsls-
and before noon the market had declined TO 81 16ii.
new well-the sync,cate No. 4-eame IN and early was
reported TO be DOING eighty barrels an hour Later adj
vices contrad cied reports and placed the pFoduc
ton at than 400 barrels day Under the Influence
of this prices prevailed Ia the early ar er-
noon, but near the close the market displayed lresh
weakness aud the final figures were 81 lo aud $l ioa
The easy.
The range of prices aud the total transactions here
al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

Colonel" said an Arkansaw judge. adj
ddressng u lawyer you that you're not ready 10
20 on with this case iay "Yes SIR" Whats tae
trouble =" Because have done great deal Of mental
Want 70 rest your nind, chs Well Wen pat you On the
iuryU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

The following shows the relation between tho
total reserve AID tns total deposit liabiil5is,:
June 23 June 30 Caangsa
SPECIE. sJo2S3.ev0 &64.ley.e0o Inc Sy0sSv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
JUNE 80 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

200 limited States bonds to secure National bank
circulation bonds deposited for circulation during
the week. $342, 500; bonds withdrawn during the
standing - Currency notes, 356,073,2Sl; gold
notes, S742. 299.
The following is the monthly statement OF receipts
and disbursements 6y the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States New-York, for the month OF june
1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

In London British consos closed ls lower at
100 g. 10 for money an1 lie lower az 100 4 LOT ac-
count United States bonds were quoted an
changed" American RAILWAYS genera " were $50
10 higher but Central aud Hudson aud Pennsyiva-
MIA exceptionally l-1G and "A per cent WEAKER.
Ar paris French 3 per cents declined to 7S.72l2
francs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20


The National party OF Iowa, has
the only platform in tho interest OF
the people, and its candidates are in
harmony with the interests which
the platform csponses. There is not
a single question, even that Of
tariff, which is not safer with the
National party than with the So
called democratic party, which in
the democratic strong-holds of the
country is organized in the interest
Of monapolics, as the republican par
ty In its stroagholds is organized in
the same interest. These unques-
toned facts should determine
Nationals in Howard county, in favor
of their state ticket from top to bot
tom. Politicians may talk, flatter
and cijoie the people As they will,
the truth yet remains that both the
old Moss back parties OF the country
are owned body and soul, and run in
the exclusive interest Of the monop-
olias. And before extending the right
hand OF fellowship to the democratic
party, it will be prudent for Natio n
ais to wait and see il the democratic
congress which is to meet in Decem-
Der, proposes to serve the people, or
III il will follow in the footsteps OF its
"illustrious predecessor" the repub-
!ican party in the service of monop-
DIV.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
ACCIDENT AND DEATH.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. James
Oakley with two other ladies driving
toward Cresco were run away with
comm e down the hill north OF the
John Nichols house, the team turn
ing int the field almost in front OF
til g ho,7sc, throwing all three out.
Fl. Q mi nutes after the accident, on
our way to Crcsco, we found the la
dies with her, giving Mrs. Oakley,
whom We found seriously hurt, such
supper, as they could. She was IN
consciou 9, her left arm broken with
evident 81, gns Of alarming and dan
gerous inl ury. After assisting In
getting her into the house and as
Comfortably placed upon the bed as
the nature Of Ter injuries would al
low, We hurried to town for Mr.. Oak
ley and . physician both OF whom
were on their way to the scene OF
the. accident in 45 nlinut es from the
time We left 1t. Mr.. OAK .'ey had his
tenn already to start for home as We
came into town, and or 1ering DR..
Eddy to be sent out, hurri ed Oh, the
DR.. following and passing Am = mile
OF SO out, hurried on only to find
that the vital spark had already
gone out and Mrs. James: Oakley
was cold in the embra ce f death.
The young ladies with Eser were con-
sidcrably shaken up but not serious
II hurt. Their names We did not
learn nor any OF the pa rticHlars OF
the accident as the neeel for i'm
mediate help seemed too urgent to
permit OF delay to make al ~ inquir-
els, and at this writing We ARE ignor-
ant OF oil the facts pertaining 10 the
matter, except Ms related.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

For twenty years was sufferer
from Catarrh Of the head and throat
in a very aggravated form, and dur
ing the summer months with Hay
Fever. Iprocurcd a bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm and after 4 few appli-
cations received decided benefit
was cured before the bottle was used.
Have had no return OF the complaint
CHARLOTTE PARKER, Waverly, N. Y,
One and one half bottles OF Ely's
Cream Balm entirely cured me oil
Hay Fefer Of ten years standing
Have had no trace Of it for two years
ALBERT A. PERRY, Smitnbore, N. \
Since boyhood have been troub'
led with Catarrh aud Hay Fever, and
have been unable to obtain perma
nent relief until / used Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t has cured me. L. L. CLICK
ENER, New Brunswick, n. J. Price
50 cents. 49t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
FOUND At LAST.
MarsI,'s Golden Ealsam. for the
Throat and Lungs, is the
Right Remedy.

"Twenty-fou years ago my wife
and / were out on Lake Ontario in a
sail boat, during hard wind storm,
and were capsiEca and thoroughly
drenched with water and chilled
through, She took Il severe cold
and cough from which she never re-
covered have spent hundreds Of
dollars for physicians prescriptions
and patent medicines, but all in vain
A short time ago was given il sam
pie bottle Of MARsH's GOLDEN Ball
SAM FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. II
seemed to help her. / purchased q
large hottie, and then another, and
then two more--for at last
had found the right remedy. 1t has
cured her."-(J. w. Brown. carriage
, manufacturer, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsu's GOLDEN BALsAM for tht
Throat and Lungs, and MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD IL LIVER Tonic, arr
for sale by Chas. J. Weber, drug
gist. Cresco. Large bottles DO cents
'and sl.00. SEPT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
(Ob~ffased from ida ssaek.s
How Watch Cases are Muds.
The BuYERS GurD1 No
"a Eli ~uI TU:n<o~ 1907

In 1876, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu.
facture of the James Bose Gold Watch Cdsc.
Now over fye kxndred are employed, and the
number u constantly increasing. There's
SON Of this increase is this: In the Jasaes
BosS Gold Watch Cdsc all the metal in sight
and subject TO wear is solid gold, whilGtho 70
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case il Of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, combination pro-
<ncing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HxzF the cost. - ~.
Over O,OOO of these cases q %
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify TO their quality and
merit. , 49,. - 900.
-Ew Marsh. II tie Es.osss, soashs ! y. Hoss'
Gold Watch Csc lS yesrS ago. and carried 4 until
short time 40. when purchased # and sold y 20
sss 1:s e and y, %
sold the James Boss Gold Case FOR many years
and the parties who bought the hrst ones arc carry
Ing them today, ~ we'll aatsed "a though they bad
regard them O. Inc only caasa q ths kind kvssez
should sell VINO dsai-es to give his customers thu
worth Of thsir money or values hts reputation.
WIN. j. CUSHwAY. yarAEss
Esd sssf ap 10 Kryasac watsA Case Fse4orsa, PAila
AslpAia, Ia, r AAnasaac Illustrated shsw.ng hos
San0 nsss' Aad Keystoae Watch Cases ars 0A1a
Ito be CDntMAa6l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

The wheat crop Of Iowa is esti-
mated at 25,0O0.600 bushels. A diff
ference Of one cent on q bushel is a
quarter OF Il million OF dollars. The
railroads operated to exact all the
traffic will bear, take IN TN average
ten cents bushel more than just
compensation. This extraordinary
expense is deducted from the price
Of the product by the buyer who has
it to ship. The difference is $780,.
600. The republican party with its
railroad commissioner system permits
the robbery to 60 on.