davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

Mount Carmel Cider. . OTTLED for our retail trade. The quality thif ID geason is very nne.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

Mrs. Eunice B. Palmer, the last of tht old settlers upon Chestnut hill, Colchester died on Sunday last, aged 80 years and months
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
Price Three Cents.
hMi;skeyf

BRowN's IRON BITTERe is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum.
 BRowN's IRON B1TTERs is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- eating beverages.
 Rev. G. Ns R1CE, eQ1Iof oI the Amey1can CkrTshaW Re- HezO, says of Browns Iron BitterS:
 Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
 Gents The foolish vast
 ing of vital force in business,
 pleasure, and vicious indul-
 gence of our people, makes
 your preparation necessity;
 and if applied, will save hun
 dreds who resort to saloons
 for temporary recuperation. BRowN's IRON BITTERs has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
silks.

Our stock of Black Silks is at present unusually a worthy the attention of RuyeFs we anve sac s which have been using for the last two years ana @ Se oI te1s s of all the Back silks made in this country we have c me 70 Ine best se rst M sS but gives the most enduring sats faction the wearer. The entire proouction IS ta @ ea @P DH snd to steady supply have to be given to the manufacturers about six mS is, but differing in weight of silk to the yard We also very fortunate in cur present stock of Gui nets, Be1on's and Savoe's celebrated French Black siiks of which have very Large line, nearly eye ry number being exceptionally well represented by the pieces now in OUT shelves. We have also 8 num- Der of other less known makes. bought on their msr M we eSal6 see n aosa we m or any one can outdo us at that; but we snow on our G convinced by simply looking Neither oo we say tnaS than yves we sci them at The nerest tyEo knows that there ie that margin in the trade But we do say n sSa' saa eiOs s sO s S Bsok ska is susceptible of proof positive any day in the In colorsd Siks there is more irregularity Of value and "jobs" more frequently obtainable. This silk at s7%c yard which we believe it will be very hard to match at $1 in any other store.
 New CIoakings.
 We have Just opened Q large purchase of Spring Cllths and Cloakings, Tweeds and Cass'meres Ths prices are right.
 Housekeeping Goods.
 An uncommonly good choice and good value can now be had from us in Bleached and Cream Table DamssAs with Napkins to ma oh. Foreign and Amer ican Turkey-red Damasks in large variety New Dot ted Swiss Muslins, Curtain Muslins and Lace Cur. tail 6 Cretonnes great variety. Best quality Of Table Oilcloths.
 DOmestics.
 The recent low prices in Cottons are unchanged Cotton Cloth has been cheaper since before the war (except for short time in 1873 and prices are more likely now to advance than to recede It ts 8 good time for thrifty people to lay in large tuppy We have a large line of new Prints and Shirtings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
A Yankee Trick.

Yankee shrewdness has long been 8 truism. A good trick was discovered by Connecticut man as far back as 1895 The people then, now, prone to contract coughs and colds. Our ancestors wanted find certain cure for these maladies Much care, study and labor employed and the resulting pre- scrption has been known and successfully used many years in the section where it first compounded it's merits being passed from mouth to mouth. For old staning coughs with all their attendant ills and symptoms, leading to Consumption and death, its equal not be found to day, and fresh cold it acts magic. It offered to the public under the name of American Cough Drops. Your Druggist has 1t, 35 cents bottle. Net confection lozange but liquid.
 KALLocRINE is pleasant and soothing to the scalp, curing headache and alIaying Inflammation. 50 cents
 1e20 eod&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
5Oluaai slla Courier,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS THE CITY, IS CENTS A WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 YEAR: BY MAIL, IN COUNTY. ADVANCE, ST.ea; AT EXPIRATION, $7. 50 !; OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADv1SCE, $7So, AT EXPIRATION, SsO0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

Rev. Joseph Cook is in favor of a limited municipal suffrage for women, limited by ed ucation, and says that his s'fnal and supreme argument" for this change is that the whisky rings and other corrupt classes fear nothing so much as granting limited suffrage to women. Among the thirteen reasons which MT. Cook gives for allowing women to vote for city and town officers are, that women care more for the morality of men than men themselves, that women are less connected than men with corrupt party intrigues, that women should have chance to protect so- cial rights and that limited municipal suffrage would be an experiment which would help settle the whole question.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08
PROCTOR, GROSS 6 MAGUlRE Have nsive preparaionst meet Early Spring Purchasers of Dress Goods,
 And as Special Bargains, wmon Monday Morning, March 5th,
 elo of beautiful and splendid quality Dress Rl@lds
 At 12 1-2 Cents Yard. extraordinary We Figured 121e convincing s- ONE LOT ALL WOOL SHOODAS, all
  OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
  Cloths, Foules c OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMhNT  all prices of the celebrated LUPINs CAsHMERES aa
  Coiored sizs per
 
If you wish to secure CARRIAGE ROBE

Please call THURSDAY Sth as $16. $1O5O Robes former price S95O. Robe $9 Robes, former price $75O $5 Robe former price $5, nov
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

The testimony in favor of high license system continues to come in. In Blooming ton, Illinois, there are thirty two saloons and 8 population of nearly 10000. The fee is $50 month, or $500 year, and this brings into the city, $19. 200 year, or nearly one third the whole revenue. The saloons are said to be orderly, and generally in the hands of substantial men, who own the buildings in which they are kept, and who would stub bornly resist a return to low license. The present arrangement has prevailed nearly twenty years, and is. therefore, no longer an experiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-08

The diGnities They Suffer, the Nils |. takes They Make, and How They Can Read Your Character Over the Wire.
 PhiIadelrhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

The prayer-meetlng makes special demand on
the canlt-getaways in the summer days. Inc oid
stand-b who have been accustomed TO lead In
prayer and talk will be away. There viii be an
make their influence felt 1t has not been an un-
common experience that these little or diminished
gatherings have haa al air OF spiritual power and
blessednesg not felt when larger gatherings hlied
the room. Al all events, while so many may be
absent ali the moro should those who remain be on
hand to feed the flame on tho altar Oh praise ana
prayer.-lObserver.
noting that the Rev. Charles Van Norden. when
Installed. last week, over the parish in ngned
which recently had DIR. Washington GLADDEN. Tor
its pastor refused to be bound By anything mar
rover than the Apostles aud Nicene Creeds. This
is substantially what DR.. w. y. Mcrriman mas re-
Gently affirmed for Congregatonalst parish near
Boston. IL 10 what the men OF the new theology
1t Is the significant note of great change IN reie
ious thinking, an advance from the denominationai
point of W.-lChurchman.
The worst failures as ministers are not among
those who have turned aside determined 10 DC ricn
ana have failed, but among the few who have sue
ceeded. The rule Is that their POPULATIONS nave
been spottsd their moral power ~ mon and as
ministers has declined; their preaching has become
hollow, and men have felt that their minds and
hearts wsre not wholly in their work. thus, lay
man noted for wealth and proporttonate iberaiity
commonly sayu: II tremblc for a minister, no
matter what his talents or piety, when SO him
wish TO get rich faster than what little he may
save will accumulate ct simple interest,"" solne
ministers have foatsd back into the world on OIL
Of the esxth for silver snd gold; Others have found
grave for their spirituality while building mon
unont 90 helr eovetousness and pfide VI the shore
s1 tia ssa.-t Christian Ads ocete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
K.,,ri.t5y DIM. DASD %. IL VIA.
SATURDAY, June 9-P. ".

The stock speculation to-day developed no new
features With a reduced volume Of business-thc
transactions amounted to 100000 shares, against
439 600 shares yesterday--the tone of the market,
as marked py figures. was strong But fonr stocks
Reading ca 500; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, Al. 200; Erie. $4,000. and Union Pacific.
%. 200 shares-contributed I71,1OO shares, and
three other stocks, which recorded sales of over
1000 shares each. contributed 41,G00 shares,
making total for the seven stocks of 212, 700
shares or nearly two-thirds Of the days business.
Tho coal stocks, and Reading among them,
were special favortes of some traders be-
canse Of the Philadelphia dispatch published
this morning announcing new coal combination.
Concerning the Philadel phia report, which init
mated o renewal of something like the old compact
Of Is72J76, which then wrecked of the
companies and game near to wrecking all of them,
the NewYoIk companies say that they never heard
of such project until they read it in today's news
papers The object of tho dispatch probably, was
accomplished in the advance in the price of Read
ing from STA to go and the heavy realizing sales
which were made at the advance Erie was uuusu-
ally active and rose from 36l to
37a0371s Union Pacific was sort
of third favorite with an advance from 98l4
TO 07as297. Lake Shore Michigan Central, Can
ada Southern and Central and Hudson dull,
but record final advances of Il to 70 per cent. The
last half hour of business witnessed sharp reac-
ton from the best prices of the day, but greater
than would be natural in market more positive in
its character than the present one Is.
The business done in Government bonds was at
full figures and the quotations are steady as fol-
lnwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
finanfiaL
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL coRAyY,}
At THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock

OFFICE OF The DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CoPhSY}
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
n holders Of this Company held Tuesday St inst an
orinsnce unanimously adopted Increasing the capital
stock of the millions of dollars satd increase 70
be only retiring equal amount Of the bonds OF tho
Thousand shares win issued to
the bonds OF 1884 be offered to the
~ record az the closing the books May a. inst each
being entitled subscribe 20 one shere OF stock
for ait shares held Subscriptions will De received
from 25h Of May 70 June 90 iaclnsve by the treasurer
u inc yum CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payments will be required as follows
90 June 90 1883
20 DER cent o December 20, 1883
20 per March 20, 1884
20 per cent May 90, 1884.
20 cent June 10. 1894 a
and upon the Anal payment the Issue OF certificate o.
the rate OF cent VIII be creted ca AL
prior payments. %. .s.,, ..~..
Of the company on or before the 2on GAY
OF June said 20 cent the stock 2pp0ronen 70 MN
her or them shall be deemed BY The Board OF Managers 20
shall neEiect 10 pay any
Instruments before the Gay hSeu iof
the paymsnt thereof then without any az
mand Of payment Board Of Managers may In Their %
cretion declare all grevlons mere
"n' i"'AS''~~ " - Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

report it good So AZ fair 12s backward An report
more or less iury from frost and cool Weather which
checked che growth OF the plant bat with favorable
season. the damage n thOught viii DO regained The
plant s also reported being smaller than usual Tor
sthe season.
with regard eorn. los replies report an increased
acreage planted In corn; liz report decrease iso
cent. Two hundred and seventy report the crop
in a good condition, az as IN fair condition
Favorable reports come from Mississippi ana Ten
nessee attention. being paid to the raising
of potatoes. small fruits green and sorghum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

toward the. centre of the area. A second and
third fell near Us; and looking mp, saw some
crows circlirTg above our heads, one of which
dropped a fourth from his claws. It seems that
we had been strulling too near their nests III
the walls; and they took this method to drive
us away,-a very effec:ual one, as q stone Oh
that size, falling from the height of sixty feet,
was an exceedingly dangerous missile, ana
perhaps only prevented from being fatal by
the failure of the bird to make allowance Tor
the impetus given 10y its own motion: The ann
was accurate and the discharge right over
head; but as both we and the bird were NOV
ing. il fortunately missed its marx"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
-, ar pIpDs FI.EsU-EATERS 7

N, Grant Allen, in an article in Knowtedge
nm the English black cap, answers this queis.lIh
&. the affirmative. Although the old black
80 Ne cat largely of fruits the young black -caps
vii eat nothing bur insects. Breeders. OF the
ranary-;, seed eating 5ird-are also well aware
of the fact that the young must at ,,frst DE fed
on animal food, usually given In the shape OF
boiIed egg. MIR. Allen says that this traIt OIL
.he bIack-cap, common to many IL not 10 most
fruit-eaters may be put side by side with the
one noted by Mr. A. r. Wallace, that the young
humming birds, which are developed Hover
haunting swifrs, will eat nothing but spiders
and small flies In both eases the facts point
point back curiously to the original llabits OF
The whole race. There can be very little oouot'
adds Mr.. Allen, that all birds were at nfst car
Divorous, piscivorous or insec9vorous, anu
the greater part of them probably remain so
to the present day. The practice OF eaung
grains and seeds came later; while that oil Nv
inc mon fruits, or the nectar of flowers must
have been the latest of all. Indeed, the de-
velonment of succulent fruits or berries seems
to be A very recent acquisition on the par. OF
rlants generally: and 1t must have proceeded
side by side with tile evolution of frult-eatihg
habits in the correlated birds. Hence we nh9
the Young still require to be fed upon amman
food; and indeed, the adult sbiack-caps, nho
many other similar mainly frugivorous spec!t9hs,
cannot get along for any length Oh 1i,o VII
ont a liberal admixture OF stugs ana eaeerpi
lars In their food. On the other hand, the most
advanced fruit-eaters, such as the parrots'
ro.diIv rsvert Ia carnvOrOus practices III con-
6rsrent and one New Zealand species, since
the in, roduction Of sheep into the colony, mas
become a perfect pest to the breeders py lts
,,artiality for animal dainties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

State bonds were quiet; Tennessee compromises
sold at 44s a 45s and Arkansas rs TO the railroads
sold at 5594s for different issues. There was no
business done 10 city bank stocks.
The business done in railroad bonds generally
was in small amounts and the prices we're irregular
Erie second consols were "a higher at 96ia. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas seconds were steady ut 60,
and the general mortgages we're y higher at SO.
Chesapeake and Ohio first series 3 were of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
FREE-LUNCHEs IN BAR-ROOMS.

The free-lunch business in connection with
beer or liquor selling must pay. Hebrew something
over rear ago started asaloon in Canal-st and adj
vertised breakfast dinner and pint of alea for
nye cenfsn He now has two OF the most profitable
saloons the Bowery, below Hesterst, and abou*
opening another He has also saieSns In other parts Of
the eitys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
INTELLIGENCE OF THE CROW.

Mf. Samuel Kneelands relates In Science q
curious instances Of the intelligence Of the crow.
He says: = ives walking among the crumbling
arci,es Of Cafacxlls's baths In Rome, In April,
1882. when ne9r the walls Stone nearly as
large e ny Dat fall Ct my feet Fearing re-
Qszishins masonry, .our party went furthsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
New.York, May %. 1883.
COUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM

PANY Land Grant Bonds-Trusee's Office. AZ Eqnita-
bic binding Boston June 2, 1sS3-The understands,
Land Grant Mortgage OF the Mon racine
Raroad Company, proposals from the holders OF
secured by that mortgage for the sale TO him OF sue
part will be sufficient 20 absorb the sum OF
i've hundred dollars SJ0J0o0l now held py MIN
and which apply TO such purchase FRO
nosas TO be addressed aud delivered him at his ONCE No
AZ Eomtable Building Boston, before Friday Jane o.
The right reject proposals deemed lnaneluAe ~
reserved and the acceptance Of any proposal VIII 90
pN'AR"' A' FRED'K L. AMEs
rCruSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
PRESERVING IRON FROM RUST.

The process of coating iron surfaces with fine
metallic sine mixed WITHHOLD and drier and APP
piled with brush IL recommended by Engi-
aseyjag., In many cases one cout of this paint is
buQcient, tnd two coats are said to be secure
protection AGAINST both the atmosphere and
see-water. The zinc coating gives the iron q
sfeel-9Tay appearance and does not interfere
with subsequent painting A good mixture, Of
which ONLY the necessary quantity ought to DO
prepared, consists Of eight parts by weight of
zinc, seventy-ons Of OF, and two.of siccative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.

report having circulated that the Eec
scnts on the dollar We would respectfully inform the peDe
that ell debts OF said company Will De PAID In pres
entaffon at the Office OF
THE LEyErTMULLER ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
$40 Vest I6rh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE CHRISTIAN ERA.

Professor Sattler, of Munich, claims the dis
tinctiOn of having solved the problemHis to the
wear in which Christ was born, and OF having
demon stratsd the fact that the current year 10
probably 1883 instead of 1883. tie bases MS
proofs mainly on three coins which were struck
IN the reign of Herod Antipas, son OF Herod
the Great and which date, consequently, from
the first half of the first century of the current
era. Madden admits the genuineness OF these
coins. and other numismatic writers do the
same. The evidence they offer is said to com
ciae with the narrative of the Gospels ana WITH
astronomical calculations. The following are
the results at which Professor Sattler has ar
rived: Jesus was born on the 25th of December,
TAG wears after the founding Oh Rome and
commenced bis public career on the llth OF
November, $50 years after the founding OF
Rome. He was then thirty years, ten months
and twenty-five days old. The. date on when
he commenced his career fell in the fifteenth
wear of the Emperor Tiberius, and IN the forty
sixth wear after tho building OF Herods
Temple. This is in accordance with st. Luke III.
1. and st. John H. 20. Jesus died Oh the 7th
OF Auril 7S3 of the Roman era, that Is to say
on the Friday before Passover; for 1t has been
aseertaiped by exact calculation that Passover
fell that year on tho 9TH OF April, 1888; and as
the latter year was Jewish leap year, and
consisted, accordingly. of thirteen months, his
public career lasted two years and seven
months According to Professor Sattier, the
Christian reckoning is at fault by i've years,
and we are now, therefore, IN 1883 and not IN
1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
TRUSTEE,
T'fs UsiSa TSast Company Of New.York.

For the purpose of acquiring CONTROLLING INTER
EST In the CHICAGO. ST. PAUL. NINNEAPoLIs AND
OMAHA RAILROAD COMPANY the CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY has purchased
of about $1,000 0aO OF the ami preferred
stock Of the former corporation which latter dividends OF
PER CENT per annum are being paid
To provide payment for these Shares TIE CHI
cAGo AxD NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY coxPAxY has made
issue OF $40 900 Pea cgyr Bonds to mature ia 1888
tho Bonds 20 have sinking Fund bv which
500 600 Bonds be purchased aud cancelled
each year after 80 whenever the Bonds be
purchased below 100 PES CENT and accrued interest IN
any one year the Bonds furthermore secured By the OBJ
LEGATION on the part Of the CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY that Increased mortgage debt ex-
eeptng for the enlargement Improvements or extension OF
Companys property shall be created or ssue without
making provision holders of the Bonds oil This
equal security with additional Bonds secured on
property hh prOuion citudtty reserves fof ne
Debentare Bonds mortgage security upon me entire rfns
property Of ne Chicago and northeastern Raitnag Company
further provides that In case Oh any de
u for period OF six months the Tastee shall at the re-
quest of the majority Of the holders declare the principal OF
all Bonds at once due Is authorized TO enforce It's pay
ment against tn Company
The total mileage operated by the Company az tho end OF
the last fiscal year, May 81 1892 was S27S and after the
payment of the fixed charges OF every nature ncudng IN
erest on the entire bonded debt OF rentals etc.
its net earnings s53so75 Ia dividends a the rate OF
ner cent ON the Stock OF &l51l7600 and Sper
cent ON the Preferred stock Of beug paid by
the and first eleven months OF the current
fiscal year the gross earnings show ncrease of s33900o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

O4o " ess l0en-s.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned
- se %ass scs FL hs f and
issued to Rane dated the lstday OF jan
Administrators d Rankis Rea, deceased.
OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL-
~ WAY CO. OREGON SHORT LdNE RA pfS 6sTa
q the ossTs s short 4h Line install RAJ.
aSs u he y tSs GsSn Pacific
q Ne 81 @
Company Be pia1 ss O. ne
= yin nSs .ys e
that ay 30 %ads ss seo
fore deiveisd and sixth usalmsas where the same
ss das soxns e payment Of the a"tn
receipt ss back q as or Ssoss % @ q
bonds. ., nu,oy
June 1. 1888. SIDNEY DILLON:
OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY &C NI,s J, :.
and Trust Company Nos ~ and .; ~ ss w r
eson improvement COMPANY for the sinking fund q pro
g sDs scasag s
RpToS Psssn &c sos 20 and y must
Be siGEs GSs ASp
Trustees sroy p,..iaent
COUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
holding SG8ss 9 the southern p pSsfe
sSa qs are hSy as
which the payment said bonds secaref the sum OF
q Sns SAID annsss
sa Of a sS az ne Ana a
g s and sn the s1 Sr Of
Ct s at s % ss
to be ndored Proposals for s9rrenas 81 fs'
R R g bi FhEtSis
san Francisco, June Z. lsss Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-1OkK June 3.
Although the monthly report of the United
Pipe Lines received to-day. and was unexpectedly
unfavorabIe, the petroleum speculation was not niu
enced by IL in the least The report shows increase
from Aprl of about 100000 barrels in net stocks and
increase in the issue OF marketable certificates OF
nearly 100000 barrels. Possibly because Of the
bearsh features Of the report the petroleum market
not suffered TO decline. Opening prices-$1 l5aG
81 152were the lowest OF the day. The highest prices
ruled about at 81 1855 later there reaction
to 81 i7hs but the close was male sudden aud
spirited buying up to ~ 1873 81 Isl night.
The range Of prices and the total dealings IN NewYork
f.lfa