davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Local Weather rAecord. FOB sEPrxAsER s, 1888.

Mean bar, 29.99s; mean temp, sl.7; mean humid 1 as1. :' ssrnp s7: min. semp Ss; total rainfall. O. inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. IS mileA
 FOR SEPTEMBER 3, 1882 Mean bar, SOILS; mean temp, 7O6; mean humid ss Max temp. "A m1n temp., 666.
 J. B. SHERMAN, Bergt g. O. Q. S. A. .6koxm signals have reference only to ApproachinT haqh WfndG Approaching high nOrthwesterly winds are lndicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The Flight of Anamite Mission,

The Flight of Anamite Missionaries.
 LONDON, Sept. 4.-Despatches received here last evening state that the missionaries in Anam .are flying before. the advance of the Chinese troops, @Who show them but little respect when they fall into their hands. Two missionaries and two Anamite converts were captured by the Chi nese troops yesterday, when the missionaries were badly maltreated and the converts put to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
For Salea a Bargain.

AeAa THE lower part of house of 26 Pearl street, Ill has seven rooms, $2O pSr month must furnish .x good references. Apply st eeS Ut Ak SulIGER SIRGE1s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
A a1oo.ooo Rlaxe,

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-A disastrous fire oo- cured at Pottsdam, St. Lawrence county, on Saturday, destroying all the buildings bs- tween the railroad station and the American House, including Shaw's mills. Loss $1OO,-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

w AIN A SITUATION by competent girl to do gener A housework in a prtva.e family good referen from lsst employer. Inquire st
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
A Girl Shot by an Errand Boy,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-This afternoon Frank Stevenson, an errand boy for Thomas M Guilbert, jeweler, shot Miss Mary Fish CT, who was employed at Guilbert's store. She was shot clear through the bridge of the nose and the physician states it is impossible at this time to tell whether the wound will prove fatal or not. The boy claims the shoot ing accidental
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

IVEs-At savin Rock, West Haven, Friday evening, August 3Ist, Charles Ives, aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Savin Rock Tuesday, Sept 4th, at p. m Rela- tives and friends of the family invited to at- tend. At BUOK-In Winsted, August 2oth, Mrs Harriet T. Buck, aged S5 yearE. GIBBs-In Lakevine, August 14, Goodrich 8. Gibbs, aged 53 years.
 NORTH-In Winchester, August Beth, Harriet O. North, aged 70 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
!. R1o.,, nTurr.,,, A amonp cattls

NEwBuRa, Sept. 3.-Cattle doctors who have made the cases of the thirteen cows that have died within week on the farm of Sam uel J. Hewett study to-day pronounce the disease to be blood murrain or red water, as it is called The disease attacks an animal and in course of ten hours it dies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectabls young girl to do "A second work or to wait table in private family. Inquire at
 se4 1ts 37 EDWARDS STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

A SITUATION by good respectable girl to do A general housework second work in Q small private family. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

! was formally opened at noon to-day in the presence of some 2, 500 invited guests. The exercises consisted of music by the First Regiment Victoria Rifles band of Montreal,
 prayer by Rev. E. A. Horton, addresses of CT addresses by Hon. John Jay of New
 York, Charles Francis Adams, jr., Secretary
 Chandler representing the national govern
 ment, ex-Governor A. H. Rice representing
 the State, Mayor Palmer for the city, Mar
 shal P. Wilder, M. J. Duvsl representing the
 city of Paris, Emil Haas, the German com-
 missioner. Monsignor ..Oapel and the com
 missioners from Spain, China, Japan and
 Hawaii. All the speakers dwelt upon the
 centennial of the Paris treaty of 17ss which
 the exhibition commentaries. Hon. John
 Jay said that Bostonians would never appre- ciate the real value of the work done by Adams in the negotiations until they had read the sscretcorrespondence of the time which he hoped would soon be translated from the French. Charles Francis Adams, ir., called it the centennial of ourcountry and said that as the century ends no man native or alien can deny but that the reaping is worthy of the sowing and that the victories of war sank into significance beside our victories of peace
 1Ro oAAIO1A1natAOn at Nantucket.
 BOSTON, Sept. .3.-The season at Nantucket l Beach closed tonight with the annual illu | imitation which was more general than that l of last year, that is more people caught the | fever, though owing to severe winds and 1 other causes the fire decoration did not ap- | pear to be quite so elaborate. The entire 1 shore from Pemberton to the lower end of l Jerusalem road, distance of five miles, was l 8 blaze of glory which was witnessed by | thousands of people. All the hsrbor boats 1 piled half hourly between Boston and the | beach till past midnight to convey the crowds | which annually attend this exhibition.
 Boston's Large Mortality for August.
 BOSTON, September 3.-There were just | 1, ,OOo deaths reported at the city registrars office for August. This is the largest num- Der ever known in the history of the city for |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs

Base ball yesterday: At New York. Metro politans 7, Eclipse as Philadelphia, St. Louis 2, Athletics 5; at Pittsburg, Alie- ghanys 4, Cincinnatis (twelve innings) !; at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
The slade-mftchel Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 It was stated in Har- " Hills to night that new articles of agree ment had been signed between the represen. tatives of Mitchell and Slade to fight in Mex ico
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Children Pooling With Matches.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-Mrs. John J. Pryor of 59 South Second street stepped out of her house for few minutes this afternoon, leaving her two children, 8 little boy aged four and 8 girl two years, in the room to- gether. They began playing with matches and the boy set fire to his sisters clothes and before the flames could be extinguished she was burned to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. GERMANY AND MEXICO. The Text Of Their New
 Treaty. THE TRIAL OF FRANK JAMES. Instructions From The Bench To
 The Jury. THE STORM ON THE BANKS. A Vast Quantity of Wreck
 age AhOat.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,

Germany's New Treaty With Mexico
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Fhe State depart ment has received the full text of the treaty between Mexico and Germany, which was concluded December 5, 1882, and has been recently promulgated after due exchanges The treaty is in the usual form of treaties of friendship, commerce and navigation and in all that concerns personal guarantees and as- sured freedom of residence and trade it is abreast of the advanced spirit of the day. Mexico has recently abrogated her commer- c1al treaties with view to placing her for. eign obligations on 8 uniform basis with all powers, and the German treaty being the first one concluded and proclaimed may be taken as the type to be followed by the like treaties with other countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
6Nants.

WANTED, A TWO unfurnished rooms, centrally loc 'ted. if Address DRESSMAKER, SsH se4 2t-s this once.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

assembli es held here this evening it was de- cided to tender the general assembly grand banquet and ball at the Highland House some evening Ehia wAek
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to cook or dt A general housework in private family good citJ reference. Inquire at
 seI It. 64 UNION STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Red Gstuk.
FOR. RENT.
NOR RENT.

EOL6t 16klN Ks @ tene1nent on frst floor No 454 Orchard ifd street. Inquire of GL0SON HALL, ..n se3 4S2 Dfxweu Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

The Complaint of an Iron Manufactures.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Mr. Morall, of Pennsylvania, the Bessemer steel man, while here recently expressed the greatest dissatis- faction with the operations of the new tariff law. He said that it was destroying the iron and steel business, and that good many of the smaller manufacturers in the West would be ultimately compelled to shut down. The large manufacturers in Pennsylvania would undoubtedly continue work, but they would not make any money, and are not making money now. He thought that, not withstanding the large Democratic majority in the next House, an attempt would be made to change the revision in tie interests of the manufacturers, although he confessed that there was small prospect that this Congress would increase the duty. European manufacturers, he said, are now sending their goods to all ports where freights are cheap, and at such points are practically destroying American competition. MT Morall said that the attitude of the New England Representatives in aiding to secur reduced duties On steel wire rods had prac- tically destroyed the steel wire industry in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,.

Killed in a Friendly Sparring Boat.
 BOSTON, Sept. 3.-This afternoon two young men named John Green and Henry MeNuIty entered the barber shop of James BowIes, No. 1,O9O Fremont street. While waiting for shave they indulged in sparring in good humored way. when the former struck the latter in the stomach. He sat down laughing, but in five minutes McNulty was corpse.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Heavy Bed Clothtng in Deman

Heavy Bed Clothing i'm Demand. . NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The thermometer fell suddenly 12 degrees this evening and over coats and heavy bed clothing are in demand to night
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
Physfcians' Certificates Used to Evade
 the Cfv1l-8orvtce Law.

Certificates Used to Evade
 the Civ1l-10rvtce Law.
 WAsHrNGToE, Sept. 3.-Persons disposed to be critical say the clerks can evade the civil service law and secure ninety days leave of absence by means of physicians certificates of illness which, it is said, are not always difficult to obtain. The law legalizes sixty days sick leave and that with the thirty days regular leave would give three months. Some department officers say that the matter of sick leaves may become 8 serious embar- rassment and that clerks who generally have been very healthy are now often sick and present physicians certificates to that effect One certificate was received saying that the patient would be sick month.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Baltimore, Baltimores. 12, Columbus 9; at Philadelphia, Philadelphias 6, Providence 8 ; at Detroit, Buffalos 12, Detroits 4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
A Warning to American Vessels.

A " @fm1m4 GO AAAgEAC2A SoSs~A~e
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The charge d'af- faires of France to day informed the Depart ment of State that his government having been led to interfere in the affairs of Ton quin and to occupy that province for the purpose of restoring order there has been compelled to adopt measures to prevent arms and ammunition of war being sent to Anam for the purposes of strengthening it's enemies, that consequently the commanders of the French naval force have been ordered to exercise strict surveillance in the gulf of Tonquin and to search all suspected vessels entering Anam's ports, the vessels which af- ter having received special notice of the prohibition of the trade in arms shall still endeavor to discharge their cargoes or to run the blockade to be seized: that the treaty which was concluded between France and Anam in 1874 whereby certain ports were open to foreign commerce irrespective of nationality provides that ''arms and munl- tions of war shall neither be exported nor imported" !" and that the French commission CT in Tohquin and the commanding officers of the squadron have been instructed to take all necessary measures to enforce this pro- vision.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. 7" FLIP of different nationauties can be supplied E to private families, boarding houEes hotelR and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish ment great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill situations CAlla from the country, at any distance, promptly st. tended to. Invalid and wet nurses ss short notice Male help for all kinds Of work.
 MRS. T. MUL:IdAN, n25H IS4k St. John street, near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

Our Victories Of Peace-Opentng of she
 Foreign Exhibition nc Boston.
 BOSTON. Sept. s.-The foreign exhibition
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WANTED.

' ADIES and gentlemen, we furnish light, simple L work, sent by nal any distance, and pay good price when finished 1t can be done at home during leisure hours, steady work; the work Is easy and rules simple this is misrepresentation, & to $5 made daily; canvassing and no stamp for res ply; have great demand for our work, and fur nish steady employment. For particulars address
 J. RUTLAND 6 O j., Manufacturers,
 au27 I'm Box 2O67, Boston, hTass,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
,n. Postal servtce.

Changes in theI PostaI serVAce
 WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Col. D. B. Parker, chief of the inspection division of the Post office department, today rendered his resig- nation to take effect October 1st. A. G. Thorp the inspector stationed at Chattanoo- ga, Tenn, has been appointed to succeed him. MT. vandervoort, chief clerk of the railway mail service at Omaha, Neb., was to- day removed for inattentioa to duty and James D. Stacy appointed. The President to day appointed David P. Dunathon post master at Won Vert, O.. vice Updegrove, suspended for encouragement of the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WANTED

A COMPETENT COOK that is wiling to walt on "A table; family of two at shore cottage. Apply at Ee3 If 222 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

"TANTED-Agents to sell the easiest and best sell
 w ling article ever offered from two to ten used in every household rend for particulars Gall address the Boston Lamp Go, S9 Kingston street, Boston, Maes. au28 St tu&sat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04

A LADY of good literary and conversational abili. A ty to connect herself with well established business house in this city first class references qured To the proper party salary of SIS per week will be paid Address
 sea St J B. thia ohice
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WANTEV,

VI A COLORED German girl to cook, wash and A iron in a small family references required.
 MRS. B. N. GRIPPING, ee4 2t g Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
IVA NTEn
WANTED

{ LIGHT pony pheton or cart cheap Address, : \ giving description and price, au17 If P. 0. BOX 654, New Haven.
 WANTED FET0 BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture sn1 ORG x pets. Highest ossh price paid. orderS by msh jaIT 3s CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-04
WANTED.

GCHoOL BoOKs-Harper's Biographies. Whitney 0 Knox's Elementary Lessons in English, Frank lin Arithnetics. oathcarts Literary Readers Patter sons Spoilers, Webster Franklin Second Readers and Jepsons Third Music Readers, if in good condition can be sold at BABOOCKS,
 se1 St 97 Orange Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

She can rumple up $l7, 600 wor'b
of dress goods and buy spool OF
Thread, with an order to have it de-
livered four miles away in style that
will transfix the proprietor OF the es-
Establishment with sdmiration.
| She oan-but what's the use ]! A
woman can do anything or every
thing and do it we'll. She can Go
more in a minute than a nan can do
/ in an hour, and do it better. She can
,nake the alleged lords Of creation
bow down to her own sweet will. and
they will never know. Yes. q woman
can do everything. with but one ex
ception-she canpot climb tree.
MADAME MopJEsKA's CoRsETs
A jackson firm have turned out two
"Duplex" corsets for Nine Helene
Modjeska, Countess Bozsnta. which
are, withop' doubt. the finest pieces
of work of the kind ever produced in
the United States. or any othef ct IN
try, and COS: fabulous amount. One
is of light. transparent foe silk ncls-
ing cloth, and with all it. BEAUTIFUL
silk embroidery aud point lace TRIM
ming, weighs only five and one halt
ounces. with tha steels, bones eye
lets and buckles all included. Tue
other is of cresm-colored satin, hea-
Willy tanned" and embroidered with
white silk; rich point lace encircles
the bust and across the waist in front
"Mo6jeska" in the form of letters
which head her show bills. is heavily
EN- broidered in white silk. Upon the
lighter correct the name in the same
place and style of letters is hand
painted. They are inolosed in silk
lined boxes, With the autograph OF
the countess on the inside cover.
HENRY WANTED To SEE THE BALLET.
According to the New York Norm
ing Journal Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
went to the theatre the other night.
and had pleasant time. But whel
the ballet came on Mrs. Beecher as
serted herself. Henry" said she,
rising ard putting On her cloak.
Eyes, yes. DEAR" replied Mr..
Beecher, ''just one moment. l."
"Not another mement," said Mrs.
Beecher. Eve 20 at once I"
"But--." Henry Ward Beecher
dom: you dare to but me. Come
away fron here this instant ~ MIR.
Beecher followed his good lady to the
carriage. At the main entrance be
fingered for a momsnt-only one
little noment-to catch glimpse OF
Cavslazzi az she wsltzed to the foot
lights on her dainty toes.
A woMAN's DESCRIPTION.
As to Miss Terry, any one who hss
q previous notion as to her possessing
beauty. or even ordinary good looks,
is doomed to great disappointment
when he sees her. In plain words,
she is the honeliest OF the plain and,
If the English have always been con-
'idering her beauty, it is no wonder
that they have raised such fuss over
Mary Anderson. Instead Of the hook
nose of Irving. Miss Teyry's nose juts
out in profile On concave line; her
aw 10 square, and accented by the
uop of yellow hair cut square acres,
The back of the neck in line WITH
hat jaw. She has high shoulders, 8
lat figure, and . wsist broader than
he Venus de Milo. Her hand is
arge, her arm il thinner than Sarah
3ernhardt's, and all her aesthetic
'onstumes add 30 the angulsrisy OF
Ter figure. The lank and lissome crea-
ure wore such scsnt white satin
ress. the other night. tina, modest
'eople caught their breath involun-
arily at gbs of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
ABOUT WOMEN.
Their Fashions, Follies and
Foibles.
A Sunday Salad for Feminine Read.
eTs.

Lace bonnets are the correct wear
for the opera, when any bonnet lie
| worn.
National beaver, both in i.s light
and dark shades. is q1ite popular
among yoang la1ie,.
Partisan women are powdering the
hair and arranging it q la Mary
Stuart in the evening.
Louise Pomeroy has just married
her third husband. In view OF
Louise's youth, tnis record ia not 30
bad.
Titisn red, lovely shade vergipg
on auborn, bids fair to be the most
fashionable bright color o! the in
coming season.
Quilted silk petticoats. in the old
Irish style, with ruffies of black es-
curial lace. are the latest fashion.
They are lined with elder down.
Mrs. Fred Fisk, of Canistota, N.
Y, has set of lace embroidered cur
tains. the work of her own LANDS,
and which have occupied her four
years. She has refused an offer of
81 900 for them.
An exchange volunteers the infor-
nation that the Prince of Wales is
going to Ireland as the advance agent
of Mary Anderson.
The will of Kate Townsend, the
woman who was killed in New Or
leans recently, has just been admit
ted to probate. Curiously enough,
the fortune of over 5000, 0GO which
she had accumulated, is left in bulk
to the rufian who murdered her, and
who is now in Jail to stand trial for
the crime.
PATHS bail dress in "Travista" is
composed of white brocade and tulle,
studded with pamphlets of pearls. The
right side forms a panel OF brocade,
on which are the orthodox camellias,
raised and embroider ed; on the left
fiImy cloud of tulIe and pearls. Ger.
sage ami train of embroidered bro.
cade, terminated with broad pearl
embroidery. the low necked bodice
simply ornamented with white mara
bout feathers tipped with silver.
Oscar Wilde says of Mary Ander-
SOD, that she is "pure and fearless as
q mountain daisy, full of change as
q river, tender, fresh, sparkling, bril-.
liant. superb, placid"
It was on the piazza of the Grand |
Union, Saratoga. "How beautifully
that woman sings" said one lady to
another, who was in gorgeous attire
and blazing with diamonds. us she
q mezzo soprano?" mo, I guess
not. think she is a Swede," replied
the other.
The daughter of fisherman down
the coast o! Maine had tiff with her
lover because che would not allow
him to name his new boat for her.
why do you stand out ag'in it?'Is
asked her father. "Well." queried
'nS SlIIs 20 you tnlDk Is such q
great compliment to hear every few
weeks that Ma.ildy SIocum's up for
:epairs, Matildy Slocum's in the deck
% be soraped, or thGt Matildy SIo-
,um's this and Mstildy Slocum's
hat? II you do. I don't, and that's
got to settle it"
Fred Schwab, manager of Mrs.
1sngtry during her American tour,
avs there WAS no advertisement
bout the Langtry. Gebhardt attach
nent, but genuine intimacy, and
elieves the placky Freddy will re-
lew his attentions during her next
lett. Schwab says the Lily is only 4.
passable actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

She can say ssNo" and stick to it for
ell time.
She can also say 'No" in such a
low, soft voice that it means "Yes."
She can sharpen lead pencil if
you give her plenty of time and plen
ty of lead pencils.
She can dance all night in a pair
OF shoes two sizes too small for her
and enjoy every minute of the time.
She can pass q display window ofa
dry goods store without stoppil g-if
she is running to catch train.
She can walk half the night with a
colicky baby in her arms without ex-
pressing desire to murder the ip-
FAINT.
She can appreciate k;as from her
husband seventy-fve years alter the
marriage ceremony has taken place.
She can suffer abuse and neglect
for years, which one touch OF kind.
ness or consideration will drive from
her recollection.
She can go to the theatre every
evening and the matinee on Wednes-
day and Saturday and still possess
sufficient strength to attend Sunday
night sacred concert.
She can go to church and after
ward tell you what every woman in
the congregation had on, and in some
rare instances she can give q faint
idea of what the text was.
She looks her husband square in the
eye when her tells he some cock-and-
bull story about being detained at
the Office" without betraying in the
least tha: she knows him to be a CO.
loesal iisrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

Lace bonnets are the correct wear
for the opera, when any bonnet lie
worn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

National beaver, both in it's light
and dark shades. is q1ite popular
among yoang laiie,.