davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
 ELF of different nationalities can be supplied E. A to private families, boarding houses hotels and restaurants The proprietor of this estabIish- ent pays great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill situations Cnlh from the country, at any distance, promptly at tended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male help for all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLLGAN, n26 1845< St. John street. near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
The AugustLnian FInancla1 Crash.

LAWRENCE, Feb. 28.-Three more attach ments were placed upon the Augustinian church property to-day. There are others in the hands of lawyers. It is proposed to licit financial aid from Catholic chure rehes throughout the country. Upwards of $8, 900 has been pledged conditionally. It is pro- posed to hold meeting of the congregations of Lawrence churches next Tuesday evening, when receiver shall be appointed from each.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The conferees on the Senate tariff bill were in session to- night from 7:30 p. m. until midnight. Sena- tors Beck and Bayard withdrew from the conference after insisting that the House res- olution limited the action of the House con- ferees and therefore the Senate conferees should withdraw. Senators Merrill, Sherman and AIdrich thought differently and proceeded with the House cenferees to consider the schedules. The chemical schedule was dis cussed without making any important change, but the important articles were not reached. The question of the constitutional preroga- tive of the House was net discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTED,

A GERMAN woman to take care of children and A do family sewing must be over 30 wears of aga and have good references. Inquire at restaurant
 nl It 4Ol CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
TO RENT

AC &eSss THREE ROOMS 553 State street. Water, gas Rs1ia and water closet Three Rooms No. "A Spring Es.LI street, first floor.
 Inquire of JACOB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
196 ST. JOHN STREET.
"A NTErn
WANTED

A SITUATION to do general housework in a prt. A vate family is good cook, washer and ironer City reference if required. Call at
 m1 1t# 96 WARRINGTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTED.
WANnMn

A SITUATION by competent person to cook A wash and iron or do housework for small Iamly. NO objections to go short distance in the country. Call fer two days at N ~
 ml 1t+ 90 vOpU cr1.1Eu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTED.

German won @ situation to do oenerel
 ID housework in private family, city or country ; sne unoerstands her business thoroughly and has very good refer ence from her last place. Apply at
 fe27 3t# 33I[ OR RANC3E sS11IttsIIsT1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTEn
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do secon "A work, wait on table or do general housework good reference. Inquire at side door
 fe27 3t. 45I CONGRESS AYENIIE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
ANatIonal1st Defeated.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2S.-At the Port Arlington election today MT. Brewster, conservative, was returned by vote of 70 to 57 for Mir. Mayne, nationalist.
 LIMERICK, Feb. 2s.-Mr. Taylor, promi- nent landlord of Hollywell Park, county Limerick, has been waylaid and nearly beaten to death at Pallaskenery, ten miles from this city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTEn

GOOD salesman, must furnish good referencas lA Salary Sl5.o0 p week. Apply after D. m
 VIM. GAY $ CO., mI 3G
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
List of UneIatmed Letters

List of Unclaimed Letters. Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State of Connecticut, advertised Thurs day, Mar. l, 1885:
 LADIES' LIST. C-Carrie B. Clarke (2) Mrs. 0. T. Conant.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. F-Chsrles T. Flint H-W. M. Hungerford .J-Wiiam Jarvis. MT T. May, M J. Movouney. RIM. s. Robinson. S-William ScbmefkI H. StrodtmaD W-Ralph P. Wyman, John Warner [2).
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
OOO O1 NooH Ooo1 - z P' I.1. S---11y
 MUST BE SOLED,
FOR SALE.

EA A House and 3arn, two acres of land, Esiia with choice fruit and berries, for $, 900. E!I tSvo-fam mily House, lower part of the city lot 44x199 terms of paynent easy, for $5, 200 Two new two-family Houses, near the horse cars good location, $500 each.
 Special attention given to renting and collecting of rents.
 Money to loan at and per cent.
 number of good Lots for sale cheap
 ReaIEstate Office, 49 Church Street, Room HoAdley Building.
 Ofnce open evenings from to 8.
 l., F, OOMSIOCks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTEn

 BOARD in a private family by lady, Address 10 stating terms and location, fe2S 2tt s.ROARnER t,iu oas.o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Emmanuel Baptist Church

N ECTURE COURSE for the benefit of the church ll treasury. This (Thursday) evening lecture by Rev. D. A. Gondsell. Subject, "New World Eyes in Old World Lands"
 For the following concert and readings and lectures by Judge Joseph Sheldon and Rev. H. O. Hoyey sub jects and dates announced hereafter Course tickets cents single tickets 25 cents to be obtained at Jarman's and Lessey's, mI if
 FAIR. HENHE WILLING HEART MISSION BAND of the II Calvary Baptist Church Sunday School will hold their annual fair and sale of useful and ornamental articles in the parlors of the church Thursday after noon and evening March 1st. All are invited. fe28 2t
 New Haven Opera House. Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3.
 Matinee Saturday at 2:SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Entertainments.
MISS PARI1OA

NTILL give her next Lesson in Cooking THIS w cTHURSDAY) AFTERNOON, at 2:3O o'clock. in English Hall, showing how to make Puff Paste, Chicken VOI-au-Vents. Ovs- ter Patties, Cheese Cakes. Parts.
 Admission, 75 Cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
Protest From Amherst Students,


 AMHERST, Feb. 2s.-AH but five or six of the students of Amherst college have signed resolutions strongly protesting against the recent action of the faculty forbidding inter- collegiate contests as inconsistent, unwise, unwarrantable and tending to diminish the students respect for the faculty and affec- ton for their alma mater.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
A Missing Contractor Heard From.

LAWRENCE, Feb 28.-A letter received in this city to day states that John Goodwin, the contractor reported to be missing, is con- fined at his residence in Chicopee with ill., ness. Goodwin last summer built two large mills for the Pacific corporation here. He now has large force engaged in making al- terations at the upper Pacific. Money due him by the Pacific corporation has been trus- teed to the amount of $23,O by local con- tractors. He has no deposits in the banks here.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-01
WANTEIl

A COMPETENT dressmaker would like few en- A agreements by the day, uses S. T. Taylor's sys- tenn Of cutting. Call or address
 fe28 3t# 19sI< OI I'VE S1r1rrnr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05
Oats On Shipboard.

Although pussy is the unrelenting
enemy of rats, and they stand in whole
some awe of her presence, she is not al
ways victorious in her encounters with
them. | have seen cat rolled over
and over by patriarch on whom she
had bounced, and retire from the fray
discounted, with a severe bite through
her lip. In connection with cats and
rats will mention two episodes that |
could not have believed possible had
they not come under my immediate no.
tice. On board the Elbe we had
grand, great yellow cat in the after
part of the ship-for cats have their
own well defined homes afoat as ashore
and resent intrusion within their boun-
diaries from feline rivals quite as
conservatively as their brethren who
enjoy the blessings of the land. Sandy
then reigned over the saloon and quar-
ter deck and was the most accomplish
ed and gentlemanly cat ever was ac-
quainted with. One morning while we
were lying in the Scheldt abreast of
Antwerp, Sandy was seated on the rail,
watching the Decentralization of the
cargo and various operations of the
small craft which surrounded the steam
er, with that responsible air of general
superintendent which distinguished
him, when he suddenly caught sight of
n rat in one of the lighters alongside.
Without q moments hesitation he
sprang down from the rail sheer into
the lighters cargo space, u descent of
nearly 30 feet, perhaps more. AS may
be expected, he was nearly killed by
the fail and lay for days almost insen-
sible, but we nursed him around again
with beef tea and brandy. The other
incident was horrible. had brought
an old cat with me, on joining certain
rat-ridden ship, knowing him to be a
good sporting animal; it was not mine,
but one l had borrowed for the voyage
on hearing the vessels reputation for
natural history. She was fairly over
run with vermin from stem to stern,
but it appeared that there was an ex-
traordinary concentration of the ratty
element in the store rooms underneath
the fore-peak. Nothing served to re-
strain their depredations or to diminish
their numbers or audacity; it was
scarcely safe to venture down there,
and the storekeepcr was at his wits end
to know how to protect the articles un-
der his charge. At length he asked me
to allow him to put Tim down there at
night, not so much in the hope of de-
stroying the rats rs of soaring them
away. Tim was therefore conducted
thither before the gratings were put on,
and left with his saucer of bread and
milk, his mat and no lack of company.
In the morning nothing remained of
him but some gnawed bones and some
scraps of fur.-AU The Year Round.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05
The True Test of a Good Watch.

In order to find out what II watch is
doing. it should be closely compared
every day witha standard chronometer,
and its rate of variation noted. The
finest watch is not necessarily the one
which shows the smallest variation from
standard time ut the end of some
lengthy period. such rs month. or
three months, or six months; it israther
the timekeeper which shows n slow,
but regular variation. Regularity is
the test, and very few watches will
stand it, when rigidly applied from day
to day. 1t is possible, you see, there
fore, for mans watch, set exactly on
January l. to be only thirty seconds
out of the way on July l, and yet it has
been alternately forty-tive seconds fast
and the same amount slow two or three
times in the interval. Such n watch,
of course, is not to be 'sneezed at, but
its running cannot be called fine,
hence it is irregular The most valu-
able watch is one which regularly gains
or loses just so many seconds per day
let us say, for example, five or six Sec
onds per week, steadily and surely. -
Boston Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05

which / had great confidence. |
therefore tried the same remedy for
my malaria and am happy to say l
am we'll man to-day and through
the instrmentalty of Warmers Safe
Cure, which | believe to be one OF
the most valuable Of medicines. In
deed, l see it is iLdorsed by the
United States medical college of
New York, and that DR.. Gum, dean
of that institution, has written a long
article concerning its value"
"And are you now as well as for
merly ?"
apparently so. | keep the rene
dy on hand all the while though and
do not hesitate TO recommend it to
Others"
"One question more. How many
ponds of fish have you here and how
are they divided?"
swell, we have 4S ponds which
are divided as follows: ~ ponds of
brook trout, ponds of salmon trout,
a of McCloud river or rainbow trout,
ponds of German trout, 8 of Cali
fornia mountain trout, ponds of
hybrids, a of one-quarter salmon
and three-quarters brook trout, 2
ponds of gold fish, and pond of
Carp. Then we have what we call
the centennial pond or 'happy fami-
ly,' consisting of crosses of different
fish, including Kennebec salmon,
Land Locked salmon, California sal
mon, brook trout, salmon trout and
hybrids. These fish range in size
from minnows to IS.pounders, and
in age from one-and -one-half months
to eleven years. l forgot to say,
also, that we have a hospital pond,
which is entirely empty, which speak S
pretty well for a community of many
millions. Indeed, the whole secret
of fish culture can be summed up in
four things. Impregnation-using
no water. Plenty of food. Plenty
of pure water and cleanliness.
The numerous fish exhibitions
which are taking place in oil parts
of Europe and the unusual interest
which is being manifested in this
subject throughout the world all owe
their origin to the process above
described as originated and conduct
ed by Seth Green. 1t is certainly
cause for congratulation to every
American that this country produces
so many men whose genius brings
value to the world, and it is proof
positive of the greatest merit that a
remedy even with such high stand
ing as Warmers Safe Cure is known
to have should be so strongly en-
dorsed and recommended by one so
reputable and reliable as Seth Green.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05
Don't Poison Your Family.

Stores of vegetables or of fruit have a
direct effect upon the air OF the cellar.
and consequently upon that of the
rooms above. and, as Il matter OF health,
should not be tolerated in any consider
able quantities. The method of storing
vegetables practised by the market
gardeners is applicable everywhere;
and while it preserves the roots, etc, in
excellent condition, it will relieve the
farm house of one source of discomfort
if not of disease. Large masses of our
products, whether those we term vege-
tables, such rs roots, cabbages, ETC., are
not dead. inert matter, but are con-
stantly acting upon the air which sur
rounds them. AS a rule, they take up
oxygen from the air. and give off car
bonic acid gas, poison to animal life.
No very large mass of vegetables or
fruits should be stored in the cellar of
the dwelling house for the winter. So
far rs roots are concerned, rs well rs
cabbages and celery, they are much
better stored outside. Of course, on
farms where roots are largely cultivated,
proper cellars are provided for storing
them; but where moderate quantities of
peebS' CalioIS, par suiPs, anu oohci iootS
are to be preserved, to be taken out as
needed for use, or for sale, the method
of storing in trenches is to be commend
ed. The place selected for the trench
must be one in which water will not
settle, or provision must be made for
complete drainage; otherwise the meth
cd will fail. A long pit, or trench, is
dug, six feet wide and three or four feet
deep. The roots are then stacked up
in sections about two feet long, and as
high rs the top of the trench. One
stack, or section of roots, being made,
another is begun about half foot from
it, and the space between the two filed
In with soil. The trench, when filled,
will be two feet of roots, six inches of
soil, and SO on for its whole length. The
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05

sIroKe or ms arm, was upon the spot
where the shaken water marked her
disappearance and as she rose above
the surface lifted her into his canoe
alive, but disturbed and fearful bv the
awful peril she had undergone. 20,
Adam. my soul, for love of thee would
have leaped to other worlds! But now
we are free from the terrors of yonder
devil, for such he is, and must be known
as such by the Great Manitou when he
discovers what has been done, and l
care not what fate Details us SO only
that we shall be parted no more. /
love you and without you life is but q
torment. He who made us to love is
good. He cannot deem it wrong if we
feel the quick sense of JOY with which
he has endowed us. But still if we
have committed crime | am content,
for the time must come when this strong
love which throbs in our hearts,
strengthening through the coming ages
in the breasts of our offspring, rs il
will, shall conquer evil and i'll, and
widdn the beautiful Island of Paradise
until it holds upon its nurturing breast,
| in the sweet mild skies of eternal sum-
tmer, the whole wide world! Let us
trust the Gitchic Manitou. let us love
each other. and all shall be vel"
When Mantou discovered the con-
duct of his trusted angel he dismissed
him from his presence. The sullen Lu'
offer then threw away his mask and re-
| belled. Hence the war in Heaven and
the ultimate defeat and eternal fall OF
the evil-minded angel who has ever
since borne the name of devil" rs il
was bestowed on him by the brave
and peerless Eve.
Manitou found his children and re-
stored them to their home upon the
island where they lived many, many
years and reared many good and
beautiful children, who went abroad
and peopled the whole world, and the
island is still q Paradise. Chicago
Inter- Ocean,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05

roots are TO DC covered with SOIL, ana
before freezing weather comes on,
enough earth should be put on. two
feet, more or less, and so rounded rs to
shed the water from rains and to ex-
clude frosts. american Agricultur-
.sf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-05
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS, ENGINEER
TIMELY WARNING or MIR. JOHN
SPENCER, BAGGAGE MASTER
OF THE il. 81 4. R.R.
Marvellous Cure Of Stone In the Bladder-
Large Stones Removed by "Ken-
nedv's Favorite Remedy"

Marvellous Cure Of Stone In the Biadder-
Large Stones Removed by "Ken-
nedv's Favorite Remedy"
From the Pttsneid (Nass.) Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder is a very dangerous all
ment; but many most remarkable cures have Of
late been wrought by "Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy"-the invention Of DIR. Kennedy of Rom
dout, N. Y. Another striking cnse is now added
to the list. Mr.. Peter Lawler, OF Dalton, Mass,
states in letter to DIR. Kennedy that he had
been troubled with bladder complaint for IA years,
and had consulted Mt different times seven physi-
clans; but nothing beyond temporary alignment of
the pain had been worked. Towards the end of
last January Mr.. Lawler called on DIR. Ken
needy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone"
He decided that Mr.. Lawler should first try the
"Favorite Remedy" so as, il possible, to avoid an
operation. And here il the remarkable result:
"Dear Doctor Kennedy-The day after came
home passed two gravel stones and am doing
nicely now. II you would like to see the stones I
will send them to you" This letter bears date
"Dalton, Mass, Feb. 9th" and is signed "Peter
Lawler." The stones, which so large as to war
rant for "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the claim
that it is the most successful specific for Stone yet
discovered are row in DIR. Kennedy's possession.
Incidentally Mr.. Lawler also states that the Fav.
orite Remedy" ut the same time cured him of o
stubborn case of rheumatism; and il is fact that
in all affections arising ont of disorder Of the liver
urinary organs it is searching remedy and works
marvellous benefits. It is in itself almost medicine
chest. Order it Of your druggist. Price el!00 o
bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16

1t affords us unfeigned pleasure to
state that YoHey Kreamer has improv.
ed much since our last issue. His ply
sician has good hope for entire recov-
ory
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16
Taggart and Powell.

From the Will amsport sun and Banner (dem.I
Joseph Po well, of Bradford county,
has a relative strength that will secure
him in Northern Pennsylvania thous-
ands of votes from the opposition ranks
He is a business man Of the highest
type; honorable, courteous and reliable.
A democrat, whose Identification with
public matters in congress and as an
adviser, place him among the few
whose service eutitle him to recogni-
ton. Although in district that gave
five thousand republican majority, Mr..
Powell was elected to congress, and
discharged his duties in a way that re-
dected the highest credit. 1t is such
men that build up and strengthen or.
ganizations, and the more we have o.
that character the better. Robert
Taggart, of Warren, is also one Of the
people, A man of character and of fail
abilities.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16
Is Blaine Out of the Race l.?

From the Plttsburg Post.
There seems to be the best Of authori-
ty that Mr.. Blaine has taken himself
out of the race for the presidential
nomination. He does not pretend, nor
do his intimates for him, that his am
bition to be president has been quench-
ed. The reason for not seeking the
nomination grows out of his concep-
ton of the republican prospects. Mr..
Blaine believes the republican party
must go next year. 1t is under such
circumstances Mr. Arthur Is having
matters pretty much his own way.
His fences, under the care of the office
holding brigade, are in pine cOndi
ton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16
The Centre County Sunday School
Association.

The Fourteenth Annual Conventio,
will be held in the Presbyt erian church
Spring Mills, Penna., Thursday, Au
gust Ord, 1888. Order Of exercises
Forenoon-9:30 n. MI. Scripture
Promise and Praise Services. 10. a.
m.-2. Normal Exercis s. Subject =
How to study an Information s. ). Les
son (Judg III s. so as to succeed IL
teaching IL To (a) An adult class. To-
An intermediate class. (c) Primarie:
or Infant class. IL. u. ms. Address
and Discussion. Sunday School Liter
ature. (a) Character of Library Books
and Papers. (b) Character of Books,
Lesson Helps, Charts &c. to be used in
School
Afternoon ! 80 p. MI. Schol-
ars' Hour, Exercises illustrating ap-
proved methods of conducting a $. s.
Session. $50 p. m.-5. Address and
Discussion. (a) Evergreen Sunday
Schools. (b) Patient continuance In
well. doing" 3:45. p. m. &c. (Ad-
dress on County and state wsrk.
7:30. D. M. Service Of song. s.
Address- What the Sunday School has
done for the Church and World. 10
Address-What the Sunday School has
vet to do for the Church and World.
10. Address The Word Of God and
It's study for all People.
OBSERVE FIRsT-The three sessions
are open to ALL Each Sunday School
is invited to appoint two delegates, one
of them TO be the Superintendent if
possible. All preachers in the county
are delegates eX-officio.
SECoND-All persons present should
come prepared To take part in the
various exercises of the Convention.
THIRD-In order 10 secure homes be-
fOrehand those who desire entertain
menc will forward their names as early
as possible to Prof. D. NJ. Wolf, Spring
Mills.
FOURTH Each family attending the
forenoon session, expecting &C. remain
for the afternoon, Is requested co bring
a basket lunch, to be taken at tile
church during the noon recess.
FIFTH-Since everything worth any
thing costs something. each delegate is
desired to come prepared to assist In
defraying the necessary expences of the
Convention.
SIXTH.-"In the unity of the faith, :"
let Us spend this one day in sweet chris.
tian council and earnest endeavOr to
further the interests Of the Redeem
er's Kingdom in Centre county.
Rev. 5. E. FURST,
President.
SYLVESTER ID. RAY, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Revs. Il. Crittenden, John Hewitt.
w. K. Fisher, ]. Z"igler, and E. b.
Morris; Messrs. j. w. Gephart, ID. ).
Keller, F. z. Green. and IL. L. Harvey.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken oI
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
and and rrt n bottle of Mas. WISsiow's SoorHiSG
SYRuP ron CRIIDREN TEETBING. It's value l.
incalcuaOle II will relieve, the poor little sur
ferer Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers
there is no mistake about II. Ii cures dysentcry
aud diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie. softens the gums. re
dnceS Inflammation, apd gives tone and energy
INA SYRUP FoR CHIInREN TEETHING Is pleasant
10 the taste aud Is the prescription of one of
The oldest aud best female physicians and nurs
a. In the United States, ana Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents n bottle. #fa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-16
DIED.

suddenly of apoplcxy, at Burlington, Kansas,
on the 2nd Inst, MIR james Huston, formerly
of Nlttany, In this county.
On the 18th ult., in Lamar township, Clinton
county, Mrs. Elizabeth BIumgard aged 81 years,
4mOnths and 2S days.
On the 10th inst. near Penn Hall, Mrs Sarah
RocIey, wife of JOIN Rockey, deceased, nged
~ years, ii months and days.