davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

&=sss A PART or the whole of Furnished House for Ssiia about five months from November 1st, where HR.lH the present occupants are to remain away. The best of CARE will taken of the premises to- gether with small co npensat1ou if required. Un- questionable references given. Address
 se15 2t- P O. BOX 6O7 New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

akhk A few gentlemen can be accommodated with
 hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod sT ern improvements. Locality second to none Ia the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 Au29 lm@ S5 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
FIRE RECORD.
fl SIOO,OOO Blaze.

DELPHos, O., Sept. 16.-At four o'clock
 this morning 8 fire originated in the engine
 room of the Pittsburg hoop and stove factory in this place and totally destroyed it with it's contents, involving loss of $1O0,OOO The remains of the engineer and night watchman were found in the ruins burned to a crisp. Tho insurance on the factory is about $5er 900. The names of the companies are not yet obtainable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

E ADY AGENTS for the "Queen Protector" new Al undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when ne- cessary to be retails for g as agents can show it; large profits, Address, with stamp
 LADIES' UNDERGARMENT MFG. O.,
 au28 Inn Street Cbicaoo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
.:is ,' Kent win ana sless nar s'rnn srnnr re'


 Assss ONE of the best Grass Farms in New Haven sf11s County, well watered and divided with Good eN Buildings and Fences Price, $5000. Might exchange for House in city Of about the same value For particulars call address
 GEO, A. ISBELL, seI4 Office corner State and Elm Sts Todd Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
8OatD zrO 8Ouuls.
ROARR.


IN Private house. Several very desirable rooms, N both double and single, with frst-class table. Central location. Address
 sell St BOX 347, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

The Chances For Our Corn Crop. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. = Statistician
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ha&h SUITE of very desirable rooms on the first EsH floor; also pleasant room on the second lH floor. POI ORANGE STREET,
 aF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
Battle with Tramps-DramatfcS Scenes on
 the Ton of a Moving Erai0ht Train
Run Oyer by Q Iorae Car.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Clarence Riddle, twelve year old boy, was run over by car of the HestonviIle passenger railway in West Philadelphia today and almost instantly killed. The driver of the oar was arrested and looked up to await the result of the cor oner's investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
LOCAL NEWS.

NEW YORK. sept. 16.-Arriyed, the Nedsrland fren Antwerp, the Egypt from Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
6zzEnBusiness Established 1857 \ \ E. MBRWIN'N SON IN ! N S83 State Street.
 0Ek1 H. LIEFELD, syPT.
N4sRAEa
B, c. LAKE, AUCTIoNEER.

B. 0. LAKE, AUCTIoNEER.
 VTT ILL sell to the highest bidder on Tuesday,
 w Sept. 18th, at 1Io'clock nn., on the premises the House Mo- B Gamer street, with seven rooms, will rent for $20O, with barn on lot The rear is with good we'll and variety of fruits also the same time the lot adjoining the west 50x110 feet Terms 10 per cent at sale One-hAlf be loaned at per cent balance in cash before October 1st, 1885, For particulars apply to
 B. C. LAKE. Church
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
FOR SALE,

kA THE new house No 1O6 Whalleg avenue Esisa Finished in hard wood, and all modern i'm. 4.E provements For particulars apply to
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, s2 Church Street. Open eyeuings s10
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE

nN account of the storm the sale Of Real Estate NI and Household Furniture advertised to take place to-day Sept 12 at the residence of O. T. Earle, Esq, in the town of Milford, Is adjourned until TUESDAY, the 18th of SEPTEMBER, at 10 o'clock 8. m at which time the sale will take place regardless of the weather. For description of the propeFt see papers of SATURDAY or MONDAYS ISSUE.
 ". c. MARSH & CO.,,
 se144t Auctioneers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17


 BRIDGEPORT, G., Sept. 16.-There are all sorts of rumors iR regard to the Stratford murder case flying about the city tonight. It was reported early in the evening that Governor Waller had been requested to issue acquisition papers on the Governor of Penn sylvania for the arrest of Curtis, the "myste- rious'' stranger who is now h Philadelphia, but the Governor denies the rumor. Another report is that William Lewis married some time ago and the woman was not Rose Am bier. Coroner Hoyt, Chief of Police Marsh and Detective Wood held a conference to- night at the police station, but what the re- suit was is 8 secret known only to the parties named. A long story might be made of the rumors in circulation, but most of them would be great way from the truth
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

Rooms en suite and single with
 BOards
 AfA& PARTIES desiring the above will find pleas iia ant home at 131 High street, corner of Wall .lN Also unfurnished rooms, with or without board. Every modern convenience Only three min uteg walk from the Green. Best Of references giveI and required. my12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
Local Weather Record. FOB sEPrENRER 16, lS08,

Weather COG. Fair Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Mean bar, .9sG9; mean temp, 65.2; mean humid MS1 temp, Il; min. temp. s1: total rainfall. ..0o inohea Max. velocity of wind, miles.
 FOR sEPTE ABEB 16. 1884 Mean bar, 29 924: mean temp, 65.;7 mean humid SIT.
 Max. temp., 76 min. temp, 54
 JH SHERMAN, sergt 8. 0. D. 6. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winda Approaching high north westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

WANIED, c ITUATION by an American woman as housskaen. 0 CT or nice light work washing. Would be good nurse in of sickness. Can furnish refer ences Address AMERICAN WOMAN, seI7 3ta Care Courier 0fsooo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21
Fish Fodder for Cows.

Travellers in the country about North
Cape, Norway, are said to be amazed to
see the natives eking out the scanty fod-
der for their cattle by giving their COWS
rations of dried fish. According to Cap
tain Atwood, of Provincetown, Mass, the
Cape Cod cows used to do better-or
worse-and feed heartily upon raw fish.
According to statement by him, com
municated to the fish commission by
Isaac Hinckley, and printed in the Bul-
Ietln, the Provincetown COWS being except
up have lost the fsh-eating practice, but
prior to the passage of the Massachusetts,
statute forbidding owners of COWS to allow
them to roam at will (Which statute. was
enacted to protect directly the beech
grass which checked the drifting sandy
the COWS focked to the shore while the
fishermen were cleaning their catch.
These cows sought with avidity the en-
trails and swallowed them. They seemed
willing to eat the heads also, but lacked
the ability to reduce their bulk sufficient
ly to allow of this. A species of ling or
blenny, weighing three pounds or more,
and discarded by the fishermen, was also
freely eaten by the COWS. Cows when
first arriving IN Provincetown from the
rural districts refused fish but their
owners, by adding minced fish to their
COWS rations, soon taught the COWS to
initiate their neighbors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21
Life on the Farm.

AS to its drudgery-whateve has been
the case in the past, when there were
stumps to be pulled and mortgages to be
lifted from almost every field when it
was long way to market, and the buyer
paid for produce in trade" when al
most all implements were laboriously
hewn out at home or clumsily hammered
out by the village Observation-Disclosures is,
happily, less drudgery on the farm now,
and less need of it every year. Taking
the year through, the working hours of a
man on a farm are no longer than those
of the section hand on the railway or an
artisan in the shop, who has his own
garden to hoe before breakfast or after
supper. The busy lawyer and the Doctor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21
Anecdote of the Duke of Wei
lington.

We have now grown so accustomed to
peace that we do not value it as we
should, and almost forget to praise God
for so great boon. The good Earl of
Shaftesbury told US that he was once
riding with the Duke of Wellington in an
open carriage, and when they reached
the borders of Hertfordshire that great
warrior suddenly became silent, and
leaned back in a meditative mood. The
earl, in Difference to his renowned senior.
did not disturb his quiet till at length
the Duke exclaimed" Can you tell what
.! have been thinking?" No" said his
friend, but / am sure it must have been
something worth telling" "Well, re-
piled Wellington. I was looking upon
this truly beautiful scene, and devoutly
praying that no war might ever come
into our happy island. Why, if 1 were
called upon for our defence, it might be
my duty to level all these quiet abodes.
and spread devastation all around. Be-
lieve me, those who have seen war in
reality will be the last to provoke it.
Nothing can be worse than great vic.
tory unless it be defeat"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21

in average practice work longer, and
harder than the farmer. The grocer and
the editor and the book-keeper each sees
less of his children in their waking hours
than the farmer who sometimes envies
them their easy life"
1t must be conceded, of course, that
the profits of farming are not so large on
the average as those which are realized
by men who are successful in mercantile
life. But, such as they are, they are
surer-twenty-fo surer, at least. Large
profits are always contingent on large
risks Prairie Farmer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21

II new subscriber can get the Ad-
Uocate for two dollars, why cant an old
one p WI T. They killed the fatted
calf for the prodigal The elder brother
knows the AdUocate is worth two dollars
and fifty cents. Wild shoats require
right smart corn thrown to them to get
them to come up" regularly like the old
ones. Any old subscriber by getting a
new name can get the paper for two dol
lars.-Loferty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21
sILKSl SILKSll sILKs!ll

Ladies should not fail to examine our large
and attractive stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. We have many special bargains in
this department, among which will be found an
excellent BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK with
extra luster at 90c. and 81 per yard, cheapest
ever offered
We have justreceived full line OF FRENCH
ILLUMINATED SUITINGS. These goods are
AZ inches wide, guaranteed all wool and sold
at the low sum of soc. per yard, are as stylish as
any to be found at 81.
Why pay SOC. to 75c. yard for NUNS
YELLING when you can buy of US an excellent
quality, warranted all wool, in light and dark
colOrs, at 25c. per yard
Ask to see our new ALBATROSS DRESS
GOODS. These goods are not only suitable for
street wear but are also stylish for ball and
evening dresses. They are Atwood, extra wide,
and the low price of these goods will astonish
the shrewdest buyer.
Look at our new SPRING CASHMERES in
all the leading cOlors, such as Telegrap phi Blue,
LEVY, DAV
SUCCESSORS TO
myo-1y 1017 al
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-21
NEW GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS
GOOD TIME TO AND WHERE TO BIY

Illuminated Blue, Cadet Blue, Shrimp Pink
scotch Red Crushed Strawberry with Cream
Crushed Strawberry without Cream, and Gam
oetta Green. In fact, we have all the latest
shades of the season.
Utica BLEACHED SHEETINGs in short
lengths, 1o-4 at Csc, worth 35c. "a at
Zoe, worth sc. ga at &c, worth SOC.
"a at 2Oc., worth Csc. +; GA at Ice, worth
&c; "a at &c.. worth 1Sc.
Fine soft-Finished WHITE CAMBRIA at sic.
", ayard, would be cheap at 1Oc.;
Wamsutta, Duval, Fruit of the Loom, New York
Mills Androscoggin, and other popular
makes of BLEACHED and UNBLEICH-
ED COTTON, at the lowest prices
"a PILLOW-CASE LINEN at soc. a ward
worth &c.; 'N'
$l25;
LACE BED FL SETS at $3.50. So. 81. S., So, 81,
MARSEILLES QUILTS at 81. 80 worth 81 at
$3.50 worth $3.50, at So worth SIS, at 81
worth Sc.
S & DRAK E.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
TIE voice.

In the agitation of the labor question
every person working for wages has 9
vital interest. On every hand colossal
works.are crying for redress on every
hand, ten thousand toilers are wasting
their lives for others benefit; on every
hand is heard the clanking Of the shack
les Of industrial bondage doomed to
perpetual slavery the wealth producers
of the world y
But through the gloom that has for
ages enveloped the rights of man the
light is breaking! Error stands on the
defence. The leaders Of thought, from
the ranks OF the masses, have struck
blow after blow at the Iniquities of the
ruling classes, until the thrones of the
kings and the privileges Of the aristo-
cracies are crumbling- -rusted by the
blood of millions.
From the environments Of poverty and
misery, and ignorance, the toilers are
seeking dehYerance-not from work
for labor is noble and holy-but from
the degradation that follows the worker,
Whittier shall they turn? To their
unions? To their assemblies? TO their
sections? Yes, to all these; but more
than all else, to themselves,
The emancipation of the working
classes must be achieved by the working
classes themselves.
"Go, disciple all nations, beginning at
Jerusalem" said Jesus. And let The
Voice raise the cry, go, revolutionize
the people, beginning first with your
self"
The revolution is well under way,
The burning words Of the despiSed agi-
tators have taken root and show a growth
that indicates bountiful harvest. The
questions Of land and labor have passed
the laughing point, and to be land re-
former" or a tabor reformeF' is to be a
student of economic questions in the
eyes of the people instead Of as formerly,
!
demagogue.
This shows growth. This indicates
progress, For after the revolution in
thought will come a revolution in acts
first peaceabIy, and then if that fails
forcibly. Our duty is clear, to educate.
To educate in bedrock principles; land,
the inheritance Of all people; labor the
only condition on WHICH any one shall
eat This is a long enough and broad
enough platform f9f any political party
or workingmen/B organization. And
with these advocated boldly and persist
emily the day of the redemption Of man
kind from Industrial fservitude will not
be far distant,-Voice of the People.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
CARPENTERS.

Trade in New York is dull, and job
bing carpentry is especially so.
Chicago furniture factories are fairly
employed.
A chair factory at Potoskey, Michigan,
is talked of. If started it will employ
2UO hands
The cooper shops Of Wilson & Dun
levy, at Wheeling, are running steady.
At present out of some 5000 carpenters
in Chicago, only about 1900 are in the
union.
Carpenters Union No, 29, of Balti-
more, is on the upward grade and is
gaining in numbers.
Union No. IS of indianapolis, has
elected William Johnson, president, and
W. C. Buddenbaum, secretary.
Buffalo Union No. 81 is Aourishing,
and is organizing branches in different
parts of the city.
San Francisco union initiates at the
rate Of fifty month.
Teeth extracted without pain; go to
him; Dr. Drury, dentist, Opera House
block.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
GLAsswoRKERs.

Trade continues good in Brooklyn,
New York.
! Reports from Pittsburg Indicate a 1alr
trade.
The EIson Glass company, Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, set pots in their new fur
mace last week and are making glass.
The Panhandle window glass works.
at Wellsburg, has good prospects IN
view.
The new works at New Castle, Penn
syIvania, are in operation.
1t is reported there are fifty new glass
factories being built IN the United
States. =
Teeth extracted without pain 60 to
him; DR.. Drury, dentist, Opera House
block
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
LABOR NOTES.
MINERS.

Four months ago a dense Virginia
forest covered the site of Pocahontas'
which now has population Of 2,OOO' A
coal mine did it.
The Garfield shaft OF the Navarro
Ohio, Coal company is now running
pretty steady at present, losing some
time for the want of cars occasionally.
The miners at Ridgeview works, in
WestmoreIand county, Pennsylvania,
struck against reduction af cents per
ton for mining, and the works have been
closed.
There is a scheme on foot to mine the
coal underlying the Allegheny, Ohio and
Monongahela rivers. Already shaft
has been sunk near Pittsburg and coal
discovered at depth of 800 feet,
Mining is reported dull at Church
Hill, Ohio.
East Palestine, Ohio, mining is dull,
owing to the recent heaY! Taln6 III Ull"'
vicinity.
At Palmyra, Ohio, mining is reported
dull at present, but is expected soon to
take new start.
The Mineral Ridge, Ohio, mines are
retarded in their work by the heavy
foods. The Ridge men have accepted
the Tuscarawas 10 per cent reduction.
There were seventy-four miners
drowned in the Diamond mine disaster,
at Braidwood, Illinois.
Teeth extracted without pain go to
him; DR.. Drury, dentist, Opera House
block.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.

At one time the discussion of the secret
vice was entirely avoided by the profession,
and medical works of but a few years ago
would hardly mention it,
| To-day the physician is of different Opin-
| ion; he is aware that it is his duty-diSagree-
able though it may be-tO handle this matter
without gloves, and speak plainly about 1t;
and intelligent parents and guardians will
thank him for doing so.
The results attending this destructive vice
were formerly not understood, or not properly
estimated; and no importance being attached
to a subject which by its nature does not in
Vite close investigation, it was willingly ig-
! nOrGd.
The habit is generally contracted by the
young while attending school; older cOmpan-
| ions, through their example, may be RESPONSE
! bic for it, or it may be acquired through acCi-
dent. The excitement once experienced, the
practice will be repeated again and again,
until at last the habit becomes firm, and com
! plet6ly ehsIaveS its victim. Mental and ner-
| VOuS affections are usually the primary results
! of self abuse. Among the injurious effects
may be mentioned laSSitude, detection, OF
| irasCibility Of temper and general debility,
| The boy seeks SGcluSiOn, and rarely joins in
! the sports of his companions. If he be a
young man, he will be little found in COM
pany with the other sex, and is troubled with
exceeding and annoying baShfulneSS in their
presence. LaSCiViOuS dreams, emissions, and
eruptions on the face, etc., are also promi-
nent symptoms.
If the practice is violently persisted in,
more serious disturbances take place. Great
paIpitatons of the heart, or epiIeptic conyul-
SiOns are experienced, and the sufferer may
fall into a complete state Of idiOCy before,
finally, death relieves him.
To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
tice, would say first Of all, stop it at once,
make every possible effort to do so; but if you
fail, if your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and consequently your will
power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid
Vou in your effort Having freed yourself
from the habit, would further counsel you
to 20 through a regular course Of treatment,
for it is a great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some tine-be it ever so little,
rive himself up to this fascinating but dan
gor0us excitement without suffering from
some of its bVi! consequences at some future
time. The number of young men who are
inCapaCitated to fill the duties enjOined by
wed$Ock is aIarmingIy large, and in most of
such eases this unfortunate condition of
things San be traced to the practice of self
abuse, which had been abandoned years be-
fore. Indeed, few months practice of this
habit is often sufficient to induce SpermatOr-
rhpa in Iater years, and Ihaye many of such
cases under treatment at the present day.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
A Awohderfu1 Strike on Wood River.


Nothing in the way'of a vein or de-
post of high grade ore has ever been
found which in size approaches the Gen
eral Custer mine, located ninety miles
north Of HALEY, Idaho. 1t is the liter
ally a mountain Of quartz. 1t is the
only instance on record where a ledge
so immense in wealth and size was al
ready opened and developed when the
eyes of the prospector first looked upon
it. Ore bodies are usually found beneath
the surface, and miners consider them
selves very fortunate if, after long search
ing by shafts and tunnels, they strike a
vein that inSures them reasonable diyi-
dends over and above the cost Of dGveI-
opment. The Custer required no outlay
of money to make it paying mine, Its
face was good for millions. Nature, in
one Of her philanthropic moods, did the
prospecting and development, The outer
wall Of this great treasure-vauIt, through
the wear and tear Of ages, crumbled and
Slipped from the ore-Oody for a distance
of several hundred feet, leaving many
thousands of tons of the very choicest
rock dying against the mountain side to
be broken down at little expense Not
dollar of its total yield Of $4,000, 900 has
been taken from its immense reserve be-
meath the surface
The Custer, where it shows above
ground, is TO to 100 feet or more in width
and is known to be all of 800 feet in
length. The discoveries, in two seasons
shipped $4,000 worth Of ore from an
open cut Of 3Ox4O feet, and then sold out
for $l60000. The best Of the ore mills
from 500 to 81 900 per ton. Although
recognized as a silver mine, the CuSter
bullion contains Is to 20 per cent gold,
The mining engineers who came to ex-
anime he property soon after its dis
coyery reported 81, 100000 to $4,000
in sight In January, 1881, 20-stamp
mill was completed and ready to com
mence the manufacture Of bullion. 1t
cost $I30,l0O, and paid for itself in about
four weeks, Its claimed by professional
mill men and miners that the Custer
company's mill has produced more bull
lion for the time it has been in operation
than any one of similar capacity within
the history 'of modern mining, except
the EImore mill Of Silver city, Idaho.
1t has ground out some $2OO0,0OO in two
years. Four men extracted over 81, ,OO0,-
900 worth of ore from the Custer mine
in 1881 A single blast has blown down
$4,000 worth. Ten additional stamps
are being put into the Custer mill and
will largely increase the product.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Middle Aged Men.

There are many at the age Of\3O to so who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the Bladder, often accompanied by a slight
SmaTting or burning sensation and weak
ening of the system in manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the Jrin-
ary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles Of aIbu-
nen will appear, or the color will be of a thin.
miIkish hue, again changing to dark, torpid
appearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which
is the second stage Of senlinab Weakness. DR..
W. will guarantee perfect cure in all cases,
and ahealthy reStorationo the genit0-urinary
organs.
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice S..
Dr. Wagner has had entire charge of the
business of this medical institute for the past
year, and has been very successful and given
entire satisfaction to thousands of patients of
his skill and ability to cure the worst forms
Of chronic diseases. Th8dOctOr will continue
to cure all who will favor him with their pat
ronage Of his medical and surgical institution.
Communications should be addressedtO DR..
Henry Wagner,P. 0. box 1888, Denver, Colo.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion by DR..
H. Wagner, is worth it's weight in gold to
young men. Price $1.25, sent by mail to any
address.
S43 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO,