davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
The Day mt Washington.

WAsH1NeToN, Oct S.-The German citI- zens continued to-day the celebration in hon. or of the bi-centennial of landing of the Ger mans begun so auspicuously with concert last night by grand parade. The procession formed at o'clock and headed by the Marine band marched through the principal streets of the city In the procession were all the military organizations and fully forty civic organizations. It was one of the largest turnouts ever seen here, five thousand mon being in line. Many of the private resi- dences along the line of march were decora- cd with German and American flags.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
WANTED.

WANTED. z OUEG MAN SALESMAN. Ap:ly immediately st book department of cca It BOLTON h NERIY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route Contracts Senator
 ksllOgR's Trial Set Down fer December
 WASHINGTON, Oes. 8.-The case of ex-Sen- ator Kellogg, charged with accepting bribss for influencing Postofhcs departments officials in awarding Star route contracts, came up before Judge Wylie in the criminal court this morning. A plea of not guilty was entered and the second Monday ia December was set for the trial. The question of whether Mir. Kellogg's being Congressman elect did not exempt hira from prosecution was argued in- cidentally to-day, but was not decided by the court. Msssrs.. Merriok and Ker appeared for the government and Nathaniel Wilson and Charles Reed for Senator Kellogg. Gen. eral Brady was present. but his case, similar to that of Kellogg, was not called owing to the fact that his counsel, Jeremiah Wilson, was sick at Denver, Col
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
GAants.
WANTEn

A SITUATION by an experienced cook in c pri- LA VAte family. Has good city reference. Apply o9 1t. 7s CONGRESS- AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

W 6AIN L1IR A YOUNG MAN, 16 to Is years of Age as clerk in A store to learn the business Address In own handwriting
 oe eod2t TO. BOX ss7.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
WANTEn

w kAEN A SITUATION by Protestant girl to do second Apply at o9 It. BIS STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
Eighth Ward.

The Republicans of the Eighth Ward are requested to meet $ Merwin's Ha. No 763 State street. 7SO o'clock Thursday evening" October 1Ith to elect dele gates to the county and representative conventions snd to do such other business may be lawfully brought before said meeting.
 FREDERICK BoTsFoRD,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

meeting of the Republican voters of this ward will be held at vacant store No. Broadway at T:3O o'clock Friday evening" October 12th, to elect dele gates to the county convention, which nominates the sheriH for New Haven county, also to elect delegates te the representative convention for the town of New Raven. Per order,
 A. A. TOWNSEND,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

Parties having charges against the above will please send bills to me- Those owing r. MaIley & Co. will oblgs by making settlements with little delay as poss ble. Accounts net settled before November g will be placed in other hands for collection.
 OS St EDWARD VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

WANIEbe ) seamstress and dressuAker en,olovn1ant bv Eb the day os will take work to har home Call ae oc9 It. 22 WINTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
A Case Decided Agatnat E,,1sop

WASHINGTON, Got. 8.-Patent Commission CT Marble to-dsy rendered 0 decision in the case of Sawyer & Mann vs. Edison involving the priority of invention CT discovery of earbenized paper used In electric lamps. He reverses the decision of the examiner in chief and awards priority of invention to Sawyer & Mann of New York city,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
WANTED.

WANTED, A BOY from Is to IT years of age to make himself "A generally useful Apply to
 R. C. LOvERIDGE oc9 2t' Yale Business College Insurance BT'd.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

'I1IU0E IM@AUAA0 A4Oh6Fateds WAsH1NeToE, Oct. 8-Chisf Inspector Sharpe of the Postofnce dspartmsnt reports to the Postmaster General that an investigation fails to confirm the charges of Congressman Dazendorf that Senator Malone has levied an assessment upon employees of the Norfolk postof6ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
F0R RENT
AuEIIpM9sALES
 Es 9sLTS5

SToRE AND sALEsaooMs Nos sss, 39O and 3a2 S STATE STREET. Will gel WEDNES- DAY, OCTOBER 10th, commencing at 10 a. nn.. consigned goods, consisting of Hamburg Edg- ings, Fine Linen Laces, Ribbcns,- Flowers, Linen HenStitched Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and other line goods Also New and Secondhand Gil Cloths, Brus- ssls ard IDgrain Carpets, &c.. sc
 Auction sales every evening. commencing ct 7H o'clock. Cf CntlerL and o.heE Shelf Goods. os
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

Mean bar, 30 sss: mean temp. 4s.1; mean humid ity, TOT. inches.
 Max velocity of wind. Il miles
 FOR OCTOBER 8, 1882. Mean bar, go 062; mean temp, 64 2; humid Asz. ssaap-, 75, a.i-L EeInp., 56.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Eeret s. O. c. s. A. BtorEa aIsnals have only to approachina high wfnda Approaching high northwssterly winds ere indicated by rsd aud white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
WANTEn

DARrNEa W tn SI BOO; buying goods in country 4- goods can be sold ss fast they are bought party will get guarantee cf fifty dollars week the year round call to- day. JAMES CURRY,
 oc9 It. HIS State stresk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
TAnfh M ard

The Republicans of the Tenth Ward fequ estet to at No. 1ol Whalley Friday evening October 12th at 73o o'clock sharp elect delegates to the county and representative conventions.
 Per Order Ward Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
To yRhom it May Concern.

Ap FV-1IUEI It WIttY VVIAsJETHa FE*HE agreement heretofore existing between the undersigned for transcctiHg business under the of E. Malley S Co.,, is this day terminated by mutual consent Edward Malley is alone author ized to s'gn in settlement.
 EDWARD MALLEY.
 WILLIAM NEELY. NEW HAVEN, August 25, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
BOsrS xaO 4UOnts
Rooms en suite and single witf

Board.
 iS& PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas. GEiS ant home at 131 High street, corner Of Wall, EEN Also unfurnished roomg with without board. Every modern convenience. Only three min uteg walk from the Green. Best of references givel and required. my12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09
FOUND.

Chandeliers For Sale, EEHREE Kerosene Chandeliers and several Brack- B cts for sale cheap Apply to
 E. H. SOMERS, Corner Elm St. ard Campbell Ave, O9 St Vest Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-09

The Republicans of the Eleventh Ward will meet at Smith Grann5ss htore corner of Grand and East Pearl streets on Thursday eveRing October l1th, at 730 o'clock to elect delegates to the county conven- ton to nominate sheriff for New Haven county, and delegates to the representative vention for the town of New Haven.
 CHARLES S. GRAVES,
 r,1sT -,r5N
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28

times in century. As a rule they appear
on one side Of the sun, pass across its face
as it revolves and disappear on the other.
They seldom are Of such permanencc that
they reaprear, though spot has been
known to pass across the face OF the sun
five or six times. Their character is i'm
perfectly understood by astronomers, the
general explanation Of them being that
they correspond nearly with the volcanoes
on tho earth. Their nature is not, how.
ever, SO interesting to the non.scientific OBJ.
server as their ply steal and physiological
effect on the surface Of our own planet.
On this point Herschel says: "Several at.
tempts have been made to connect this (the
periotlicity Of sun spots) with the periodical
variations in the weather with hot and cold
years, wet and dry ones, good and bad ones,
etc. But though believe there is some
such connection, It is SO overlaid and, as it
were, masked by the multitude Of causes
which act to produce what we call the prev
alent weather, that nothing satisfactory can
be made out"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
Rosy View Of the Co wllOy.

A genuine cowboy is worth describing
In many respects he is wonderful crea.
ture. He endures hardships that would
take the lives Of most men, and is, there.
fore, perfect type Of physical manhood.
lie is the finest horseman in the world, and
excels in all the rude sports OF. the field.
lie aims to be dead shot and universally
is. Constantly during the herding season
he rides seventy miles a day, and major.
ity Of the year sleeps in the open air. His
life in the saddle makes him worship his
horse, and it, with rifle and six shooter,
completes his happiness. OF vice in the
ordinary sense he knows nothing. He is a
rough, uncouth, brave and generous crea.
ture, who never lies or cheats. 1t is mis-
take to imagine that they are a dangerous
set Any one is as safe with them as with
any people in the world, unless he steals a
horse or is hunting fight. In their eyes
death is mild punishment for horse steal.
ing. Indeed, it is the highest crime known
to the unwritten law OF the ranch. Their
life, habits, education and nece ssi,ies breed
this feeling in them. But with all this dis
regard OF human life there are less murde,
ers and cutthroats graduated from the COW.
boys than from among the better educated
classes Of the East.--Philadelphia Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28

Hisfensnes.
In the Twilight.


As we grow old our yesterdays
Seem very dim and distant;
We grope as those in darkened ways
Thro' all that is existent;
But far off days shine bright and clear
With suns that long have faded,
And faces dead seem strangely near
To those that life has shaded.
As we grow old our tears are few,
For friends most lately taken,
But fall as falls as the summer dew
From roses lightly shaken,
When some chance word or idle strain,
The chords Of memory sweeping,
Unlocks the flood gates Of our pain
For those who taught us weeping.
As we grow old our smiles are rare
10 those who greet us daily;
Or, if some tender faces wear
The look that bea,ned SO gavly
From eyes long closed, and we should
In answer to their woing, smile
'Tis but the past that shines the while
Our power to smile renewing.
AS we grow old our dreams at night
Are never OF the morrow;
They come with banished pleasures
Or dark with olden sorrow; bright,
And when we wake the names we say
Are not Of any mortals,
but those who in some long dead day,
Passed thro' life's sunset portals.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
Washington Red Tape.

There is annually issued by the depart.
n'ents at Washington about goo miles of
red tape. Ifthis were stretched out in a
straight line it woald reach from Washing
ton to New Haven. c., ON the north, or
from Washington to Wilmington, N. C., on
on the south. Using Washington as piv.
ota' point, and moving the tape around, the
ends would touch the great lakes and pass
through the States OF Connecticut, New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee and North Carolina. Or, to
make another illustration, from the Interior
Department to the Navy Department is
about one.halt mile. The tape would go
around these departments 900 times, and
bind them closer and more securely than
ever Indian and tar were hound before. To
20 into details: The Treasury Depart.
ment alone requires $4,000 wards of red
tape, and is closely followed BY the Int.
r'or Department with $500 Yards. Fol.
lowing come the Navy, with g, 800 wards:
the State, with $4,000 yards, the War, with
'+'+"o yards, and last, the Postoffice with
$4,000 ashington Past,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
sun Spots AMI Cyclones.

\ few days ago Rochester N. W as.
tronomer announced that several new snots
having appeared on the sun, cyclones
might be expected in these districts Of III.
West subject to such disturbances. One
Or two have already helped to verify his
prophecy' The theory that sun spots AZ.
tsct the weather in ways not perfectly d..
"neo Is not new. They have been obsery.
ed tor several hundred years and duri,s
the present century their periotici,v has
been determined by that patient watcher y,
the skies, Schwabe, OF Dessau, who began
his observations inns $50 and continued then,
fer thirtyy,one years. lie found that me
maximum OF spots occurred every eleven
ana one'n'nth years. or just about nine
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
CULLINGs.

Scene in New street: First Lamb-"Ilel.
10, Charles, are you in oil:" Second Lamb
."'In oil? No! 10 you take me for a
demned sardine ?'-ZHe Lamb.
All women are not natural musicians,
and yet the majority Of them can play char
mingly on that most popular wind instru.
ment-the fan.-Philadelphia Chronicle.
Fourth Of July comes early in the sum-
mer, SO as to give the physicians family
the necessary money to spend the latter
portion at the seashore or mountains
Philadelphia Chronicle.
a baker displays the sign, "Fanily Bak.
ing Done Here" The sign would look
more appropriate ii it were in front Of some
Of our "cool and well.ventilated" summer
resort hotels.-Yonkers Statesman.
1t is said that the Confederate bonds
bought in this country are shipped to a
London house, which in turn dispose OF
them to Amsterdam buyers. American
sharpcrs beat the Observation-Disclosures
Meas.
"Silence in the courtroom, there!" thun-
dered police magistrate in Dallas, Texas,
the other morning. 1.-THE Court has al
ready committed four persons without
being able to hear word OF the testimony"
Denver Tribune.
A medical journal tells about young
man in Vermont whose brains have dried
up until they rattle like shot in gourd
every time he shakes his head. He is
probably the author Of the Vermont liquor
law.--Bos,on Post.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
Justice Field on the Future of America.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Leat'ev gives the views of SUI
preme Judge Field concerning the future OF
America, rs follows. The Judge is Iepor-
ted to have said:
"The future of America is illimitable.
Many men now living will see the day
when we will have population Of 100, 1000.
600 and when our territory will be bounded
by the 1sthmus Of Panama on the south.
Mexico will be annexed to the United States
before many years, and our railroads are
already reaching out to bring it. into the
Union. We have been getting only So
100000 of her commerce and we should
have the whole $oo,ooo,ooo, which it
amounts to. American railroads will soon
cover the country as a net. American
telegraph operators, station agents and
other employees will follow. They will buy
land along the track, and marry Mexican
girls. Immigration will follow, and will
soon have American Judges and officers in
Mexico. After this annexation will follow
without trouble. Then will come Central
America In the same way, and thus the
great American race will cross the 18th.
mus, and the southern continent will fail
into its hands. l look for the day when
both North and South America will he
inhabited by English speaking people. 1t
Is the greatest colonizer of the races If to.
day. and It may own the world in the
future. Look at it! There is Australia, AIS
large as our continent, owned by the Eng
iish. There is Tasmania, an island US
large US the United States, inhabited by an
English speaking people. New Zealand i.
another vast body Of land under their pow
er. Canada and Southern Africa are Eng.
hst'' and India is fast succumbiny to them.
No race wipes out other races like til.
English or the Caucasian. 1t either swal-
lows up all it comes in contact with or it
eN'erminates them. To the Indian it is en-
terminating. 1t tolerates the negro.
America is splendid field tor such race,
ana the Americans are the most prosper.
Gus people in the world to-day. We are the
'cnest people in comforts. America
wastes enough every year to keep France
most royalty. 1t will he the great nation
VI .'e future. All It needs to become sd
anu continue SO Is a system Of good laws
properly administered and a sound medium
Z" currency. These once had, other things
will follow"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-28
Some Metropolitan Growths.

The population of London is stated at g..
100000, of Paris at 2,226,ooo, of Berlin at
100000, Of Vienna at I,lo4,ooo. Three
years ago the population OF New York was
placed by the Federal census at 1,ao6,s $50.
The increase from 1870 to 1880 was a64,e9S,
or about the present population Of San
Francisco, and the rate per cent of increase
was 2.S per year, or 81 for three years. Ii
we add this 81 per cent as the increase in
the three years since the census Of 1880, we
have present population for New York:
Population in 1880. .,,7o6seo
Increase IN three years .......... IOi,3a,
Present population. ..r,ap7,a43
1t is probably 100000, for the building
statistics since 1880 show more rapid in
crease than before, and these may be taken
for corresponding increase in population.
The astonishing growth Of London is ac-
counted for ty its being the center Of fl.
nance, fashion and wealth of an empire
which ramificates all over the world. That
Paris has in the last twenty years addet,
million to her population is due to the fact
that she is the worlds center Of pleas
ure and fashion. The growth of Vienna
has not been remarkable when we consider
the existing tendency to migrate from
country to city. But that Berlin should
have nearly doubled since the Franco
German war staggers credulity. II is be-
hind Hamburg in trade, Leipsic in intellect,
Frankfort in money power, Dresden as a
fashionable resort, and does but remotely
approach New York in business, or wealth,
or enterprise. Perhaps the German sta,,d-
ing army is counted in its census. The
growth Of New York has only not been
astonishing because two considerable part,
Of that city-Jersey City and Brooklyn
are counted separately. If we add the
probable per cert of increase Of these two
places since 1850, to their population in
that year, and the sum Of it all to New
York, its population would now be-:
New York, proper. I,3o7.o33
,''"N'ym oi9.S u
Jersey Sity'......... 10000
Total metropolitan population. ..s,oS4,,>s
This still leaves the American metropolis
l4l,bI, behind Paris, which is second to
London. And this showing makes the
growth of New York rather greater in per
cent than that Of any other metropolitan
city in the world, Berlin excepted. And it
is growth that has resulted entirely from
commerce, manufactures and the contrib,,-
| tons Of vast interior, to which there does
not appear as yet any limit. In wealth
New York has outgrown all other cities OF
the world in the last ten years.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
Final ObSequies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-This morning
in the presence of dignataries of the Ro-
man Catholic church and grand audi
ence, and with all the sacred ceremonial
beftting his high rank, the final rites were
paid to the mortal remains of Archbishop
Wood, and they were sealed in the cathe-
dral crypt.
Among the high dignitaries of the
church who took part in the services were
Archbishop Williams, Boston; Archbishop
Carrigan, New York; Bishop Becker, Will
mington; Bishop Shsnnahan, Harrisburg;
Bishop Muller, Erie; Bishop Elder, Gin
cinnatl; Bishop Keane, Wheeling; Bishop
Matterson, Columbus; Bishop Wiggin,
Newark, and Bishop Favel, Trenton.
Archbishop Gibbons pronounced the
final absolution. The grand pro
cession formed in the center
aisle of the cathedral headed by cross
bearer and thurifers monks and chiefs of
the various orders, great body of clergy
of the seminarians and brotherhoods and
finally bishops and archbishops. The hon
orary pail bearers moved in front Of the
remains, which were borne by twelve
priests of the diocese. The procession
moved out of the cathedral and around the
square into Eighteenth street an6 through
Summer street, countermarching i'll Eigh-
teenth street and re-entering the cathedral
by the manor. The body was then borne
to the vault in the crypt near the altar and
buried with the simplest ceremony.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

ments of strength at the opening-better
prices for hogs and free buying by the
packers-the day has been discouraging
one. Trading was active, weak. and rather
teVerish. A severe shrinkage in values
resulted and full inside prices were
maintained. The lower prices were due to
very free offerings of leading articles for
future delivery on the part of nearly every
one, while about the only buyers for good
portion of the time were those who were
short. The air was full of rumors, some
OF them apparently most senseless. but at
the same time all affected values adverse
~. The grain markets were generally
lower, and trade in nearly all articles not
over active and the feeling somewhat nerv-
GUS and uncertain. The fact is such large
losses have been sustained within the past
two weeks that everybody is extremely
cautious. The shipping demand for pro-
duct was fair only, but the outgo is
liberal. New York parties were particul
arly large sellers to-day, and the bears
hammered lncessantly in all directions.
At one time margins were called so freely
on Armour and one Or two others that the
worst was feared, but happily nothing de-
veloped and the scare seemed over. Later
there was another season of vigorous sell
ing, and at l O'Clock prices were almost
demoralizeG. Between that time and the
csI, however, better feeling was gained.
Tn shorts h ave not covered, but have add
ed TO tn, If lines. Armour has teen buying
all day, while 50 ne of the largest houses,
including the Chicago Packing company,
sold pork freely. The demand for
mess pork was quite active and offerings
were large. At the opening the market
was comparatively steady at 1O115c de-
cline, but weaker feeling set in and pri-
ces quite rapidly receded Is to SOC on the
whole range. Toward the close the mar
ket was steadier again and 1Oc of the re-
duction was recovered. The shipping de-
mand was fairly active and orders were
chiefly for small quantities. Trading was
mainly in the August option. On the
call values were generally 5@1Oc higher,
but August closed 60c under yesterday.
The lard market attracted considerable
attention to-day, and trading was larger
than for several days past. Offerings for
future delivery were free and the demand
from shorts was quite active The
market opened rather easy and
under the influence of free
offerings prices gradually declined 20@ 25c
per 100 lbs. When the reduction was reached
the demand was more active, and prices
improved 215@5c per 100, and closed COM
paratively steady. Shipping demand
moderate. The shipments during the
past twenty-four hours were over 10000
tierces, and during the past five days above
$4,000 tierces. Cash was in fair demand end
quotable at $9.35 99.4O. A little more
strength was visible on call.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
The Scott Law Constitutional.

COLUMBUS, O., June 26.-The supreme
court to-day decides the Scott liquor law
constitutional. The following is the sylla-
bus in the Scott law case: The statute of
April II, 1888, entitled ian act to further
provide against the evils resulting from
the traffic of intoxicating liquor" autho-
rizing annual assessments upon the bust
ness of trafficing in intoxicating liquors, is
a valid and constitutional enactment. The
provisions of the second section of the
statute do not operate where the real
property on and in which the business is
conducted by tenant who held the prem
ises under lease for term executed before
the passage of the statute. Judgment for
relator in mandamus, and Judgment
affirmed in Denter vs.. Bauder ct al. Okey
dissented as to the first point in the sylla-
bus and also from the judgment rendered.