davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

In the Hop Porous Plaster the virtues of fresh hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams, and it's cures of weak back, pain in the side, rheumatism and neuralgia or pain in the chest are simply marvellous, it being more eficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid reme- dies. Youu gay SO after using. 6d1W2e
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Dwight Place Church.

Rev. T. R. Bacon will not arrive home from his trip in the far West until next week and the Dwight Place church will therefore be closed until the second Sunday in Sep- tember.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
UnCO tanate Accident in MIdd Iebury
 Eivn Childrsn Iniura
Appointment of Republican Deputy
 ReQfStrarS.

Yesterday afternoon MT. Edward F. Mer- Till, Republican registrar, appointed his dep uty registrars. They are as follows: First Ward-John W. Lane.
 Second Ward-James Bishop. Third Ward-George R. Bill.
 Fourth Ward-George L. Ives. -. .-. Fifth Ward-A. G. Snow.
 Sixth Ward-W. H. Coolidge. Seventh WRrd-Robert E. Baldwin. Eighth Ward-Edward F. Merrill Ninth Ward-William H. Bouton. Tenth Ward-Rollin J. Bunce Eleventh Ward-Russell T. Ellis. Twelfth Ward-L. F. Barnes
 Thirteenth Ward-David c. Munson. Fourteenth Ward-Fred. R. Futile. Fifteenth Ward-W. Woodward.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

My horse was very lame with Naricular Joint Disease," says w. E. Peterson, of Waltham, Mass. 'sEllis Spavin Cure has cured him" It Itneyer disappoints.
 From Biddeford, Maine, MT. Wm. Bracket writes as follows: Ellis Spavin Cure has cured my horse of Bone Spavin. It's all you
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Coal and wood in any QuantIty.

The best place to buy it is at the establish ment of A. W. Howell, 267 and 269 Water street. Coal sold in any quantity from ten or twenty tons to bushel, wood by the cord or barrel. The best kindling wood in the city can be bought at the above place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

rare opportunity is offered to all who will keep the run of the argument now in progress headed Wilsonia and Physicians of learning of their own organism. A new article this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

Dr. Welch, the chitopodist, after an ab- sence Of several weeks will return to practice and open his office to the public Sept. 1st. No one should fail to consult him who is troubled with sore feet. an29 It'd 1tv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

Ground was broken yesterday for the Mer- iden and Cromwell railroad at point about mile west of Westfeld station. Four sur veyors are at work finishing the details of the layout,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The excursion given by Capt. Peck vii take place on Wednesday, Sept. 5tb, on the steamer Elm City, leaving Belle Dock at 1C 8. m, ard returning at 4:3O p. m. Mana gers and friends of the institution can pro- cure tickets at the City bank, or of Mrs. G. W. Curtis, 138 Dwight street.
 Sudden Death of a Mfddletovvn Mau. MT. George D. Lovelsnd, of Middletowp, was found dead in Woodbury, N. J., few days ago He was thirty-eight years of age and the oldest son of Elijah Loveland, well known livery stable keeper of Middletown, and had been away from home about two years He was engaged commercial traV- eller for Philadelphia house.
 The How ard Avenue Church Reopening
 Next Sunday.
 The Howard avenue Methodist Episcopal church having been newly repaired and beautided will be reopened for public wor- ship Lext Sunday. There will be three preaching services. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Mead, will preach in the morning, and it is expected that Rev. Dr. Goodsell and Rev, c. H Buck will fill the pulpit afternoon and evening.
 UnCO tanlte Accident in MIdd Iebury-
 Five Children Injured.
 A team driven by Edward Frisbie, of Woodbury, containing several children gc ing to High Rock Grove yesterday, met with an accident while descending a steep hill in Middlebury. The harness broke, the wagon was overturned and the children scattered in the ditch Those most seriously hurt were: Carrie Mason, arm broken; Herbert Toot- hill, arm broken; Florence Parker, Elizabeth Parker, severe scalp wounds; Joseph Parker,
 
 juries Emily Mansfield, bruises and scalp wounds None are thought to be danger ously hurt, and all but one were taken home after having their wounds dressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery,

 
  the price we OdozenIn nfan AIerno worth 25 to 3sc Ladies MrinoV Vests a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

This was the 14th annual bake of the asso- ! citation. The bake was served by MT. P. | Dorlon and gave unusual satisfaction. The
 bake and it's adjuncts were as follows:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08

When Vermont father found ouI
that his son John had been sparkling a
certain farmers daughter for yeai
without settling any question, he took
the boy behind the barn and said:
John, do you love Susan Tinkcr?n
Il guess | do, dad.r
And does she love you?'
That's what dunno, an Pm afraid
to ask her,"
well, you had better throw out a
lew hints tonight, and end ont. IT'S
no use wearing cut boot leather unless
you are going to marry her."
That night at 10 o'clock John came
home wreck. His face was all
scratched up, his ear bleeding, his hat
gone, and his back all covered with
mud.
John! John! what on airth is the
matter!" exclaimed the old man, as be
laid down his paper.
been over to Tiuker's," was the re.
ply.
"And-and-n
threw ont a few hints to Susan
'" hat kind O. hints?n
Why, told her had been hoofiop
IL Tour nights ont of the week for the
'a'' year to set up with her while she
'D""eu gum and sang through her
nose' and now | reckoned it was time
'' lef TO brush her teeth, darn up her
stockings, cure the bile on her chin
"'u let The old folks know that we're
engaged"
ana her father bounced you?n
No, dad, no; that's where Pm con-
'0Isd and glad on it. 1t took the whole
q: 1a''sa family, including Susan, two
:, eu '"eh and three dogs, and even
" Is wasn't more than half licked.
'a''k we moved on them too soon
au-i !. guess it wasn't quite time TO
'"'o" out h'nts."- Burlington Hawk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08
LETTER FROM ALTURAs.
ATLANTA, May l, 1889.

ATLANTA, May l, 1888.
Er. WoRLD:-We have had storm,
weather here for three weeks. Snowe,
last Thursday night to the depth O
fifteen inches. "Praise the Lord from
whom all blessings how.n
We now have two grocery stores
aud meat market, all doing good
business. OF course we couldn't get
along without saloons. We have two.
and from the number of black eyes
around think they are also doing a
good business. Three pack trains
have already arrived with necessaries
for this camp. The trail is not vet
open between here and Rocky Bar.
The mail carrier crosses the summit
on snowshoes.
BY the way, we had dance here
last Tuesday evening. There were
ladies enough to dance three sets, and
nicer lot of young gents you could
not scare up anywhere. Of course l
was there. Everybody was well
dressed. 1t was a good turnout for
Atlanta. The dance was very en-
joyable affair.
James Spires, who came here last
fall from Quartzburg, got his leg bro
ken recently between the ankle and
knee. He was working in one Of the
Slopes Of the Monarch mine when
rock weighing not less than eight hum
dred pounds fell upon his left leg. The
rock had to be broken with sledge
hammer before the man could be re-
leased. he now has mountain fever,
his mind is deranged, and he is in
very critical condition. 1t is feared
he will not recover. DR.. Mckay. of
Boise, was sent for Immediately. He
has not yet arrived, but is expected
hourly.
The old timers here who have been
acquainted with Judge Frank Miller,
OF your city, send him hearty well
come back to Idaho, and they would
like to see the old time pioneer again.
They wish him grand success in his
new start in life.
Enclosed fnl order for fifty of VIM.
rlncher's sacks. We are going 10
ick the hoodlums. of whom his camp
las an over supply. Nc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

William Black spells negro will
two gs.
Oscar Wilde has failed to attrac
attention in Paris.
Through one Administrations
The Star route trials.
| Madame Patti wears No. | shoe
and a five and half glove.
Mayor Carey of PIeasonton, Kan.
is only twenty three years of age.
Queen Victoria, during her 40 years.
reign, has spent less than fortnight
in Ireland.
Jefferson Davis says that John Quin-
cy Adams was the most genial gentle
man he ever knew.
The late Surgeon-GeneraI Barnes
lett all his property to his wife, whom
he made his sole executrix.
james keeDe. it is said, introduced
gambling in grain and produce futures
to New York city about l8T6-77.
Mr.. Stephens, the Democratic May
oi-elect of Cincinnati, served his term
as cabin boy on an Ohio steamer.
A lady in Newport, R. l., now over
four-score years of age. has lived all
her life in the house in which she was
born.
Beanregard and jeff. Davis avoid
each other. Davis was at the recent
New Orleans banquet. SO Beauregard
had business in Mobile.
AS salmon fisher. an expert says,
there is none better than President
Arthur. He has the highest record of
any man in the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08
Don't be too Critical.

"a'evet you do never Sc, up for a
'''''c' We don't mean a newsna,er
:. ont IL private life, in the domes-
'"e'e' IN society. 1t will not do
'ne any good, aud it will do Won
a''n' II you mind being called disa.
sV"0'e' If you dou't like any one's
n s's or object to any ones chin, don't
r'' your feelings into words. If apv
h0 'Danhers don't please you, remem,
your own. People are not all made
g suit one taste, Take things as Won
.man ~ ,''em, Even dinner, after it is
~ lowed cannot be made any better.
&c "a' lault-hnding ef the conduct
H. ohe, the speach of that one
H. Ss of another will make home
/ ,@e unhappics, place under the snn
y s0' are never pleased with anv one
+ !, :e VIII be pleased with You. And
lew viii T''wil yon are hard to suit
'' take pains to suit YOU.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08
THE HEATHEs CHINEE:

What he looks like and how heJ.ives ard
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes.
Is an able expose of the coeIie system
as It Is practiced in Califorui, with a full
and impartial account of It's effect upon
the industries Of the State. The descrip-
tons of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness of the
writer, who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable.
His views on the subject are soRndand
just ones, and will command more atten-
ton than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press.
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
1873 William Street, n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08

EMMErrsvILLE. Idaho May 4, 1888.
Ed. WoRID:-The County Commits
sioners are over locating a bridge Oh
the Payette They have decided that
Mr.. Riggs place six miles below EN-.
mettsvllle, is the most advantageous.
Of course we, of Emmettsvile, do not
think so but as we cannot have it
built here it is next best.
j. II. Smith has just completed a
large ferry boat for Mr.. Havey of
Weiser. 1t will be run on Snake River,
below Weiscr City.
Fruit trees look we'll and promise
fine crop, considering the intense cold
of last winter and the bad weather of
the spring.
EmmettsvilIe Lodge No 4, l, 0. G. T.
at last election of officers for ensuing
quarter, elected the following: W. c. T..
f. T. Page; w. Y. T., Mrs. j. W. Kelly;
w. c., John G. Bane; w. s., Mrs. Il.
Bundy; w. T., j. II. Smith; w. NJ,
Jas. Brown; w. |. G., Jas. G. Lloyd;
w. F. s., G. d. w. Brown; W. 0. g.,
VIM. A. Martin.
Wardwelrs saw mill is doing good
work turning out good lumber of all
kinds. | may also add that the saloons
are in a hourishing condition. David
Murray, our host of the hotel, is doing
a good business, and we cheerfully |
reccomeud the house at first class In I
every way that Il country hotel can be.
People III good health generally. The
measles have not reached IFS yet, aud
we hope TO escape them altogether. x |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08
Postomce Hours.

Di ring week Gays, until further notice,
the l'ostofice vill ne Eept open from seven
A. NJ. until nine p M
Sundays from haif-past twelve to one
and from four until si1 p NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not he
opened at all ON Sundays; and no Money
Order business viii be transacted on Sat
urtlays after four O'Clock T.. NJ.
). G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3. 1875 Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-08

"yNC people are always on the lookout fo-
hIAlsIi chances 10 increase their earnings
HI and IN time become wealthy: those
ENEll who do not improve their oppo tu-
hINi mites remain in poverty. We offer
great chance to make money We
want many meu. women, Boys and girls 70 work
for Us right III their own localities. INV one can
do the work properly from the hrst start. The
business Will paw more than times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one
who engages fails TO make money rapidly You can
devote your whole time 10 the work, or only YOUR
spare moments. Full information and all that -
needed sent free. Address STIxroS 4 CO.. Port
land, Maine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Fire Nearly Ends in a RiOt-Other
Interesting Notes.

ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-The handsome cot
tage of J. A. Miller, on Ellis street, was
burned this afternoon, the fire being
caused by defective kitchen fiue. The
neighbors succeeded in saving nearly all
the furniture. There was only partial in
surance. The prompt work of the firemen
saved the adjoining houses. Mr.. Miller is
member of the Governors Horse Guards.
and left for Virginia with the troop YES
terday afternoon.
A small sized riot was imminent at one
time during the fire. A saloon keeper and
two of his friends refused to obey the or
der of the police to move back out of the
hremen's way, and fight commenced.
Captain Couch and half dozen police
men, however, came to the rescue of
Policeman Nolan after he had been given
a bloody nose, and Whitlock and his two
friends were carried to the station house.
AT one time a serious riot seemed un-
aYoidable, but the police bravely faced
the crowd and carried their prisoners in.
There are no new cases of sickness at
hirkwood Military Academy, and Cadet
Sandy Cunningham, who was quite i'll, is
now all right. The alarm has subsidized.
Much comment is made over the en-
forced resignation of Gen. William s.
Walker as Chief Deputy United States
Marshal. 1t is thought his being a Grip
pied soldier and physician he is unable to
discharge the duties is not the real cause,
but his being a Democrat made it neces-
sary for him to retire, or Marshal Long
street to lose his official head.
Barrett, who fatally stabbed Mason re-
Gently on Marietta street, was arraigned
IN the Superior Court to-day, Judge Geo.
Hillyer and Hoke Smith appearing for the
defense. The case has been an exciting
one, and slow work is experienced in get
ting Jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-01
ARTHUK TO BLAINE.
The Presidents UnpOpuIarity in Oh
the Cause of Republican Defeat.

The Presidents UnpOpuIarity in Ohio
the Cause of Republican Defeat.
Missouri Republican Washington Special, aSth.
The Sunday Herald publishes to-day an
interview with Col. G. W. Moulton,
brother-in-law of Senator John Sherman,
and a prominent lawyer of Cincinnati.
Colonel MoultOn is credited with remarka-
ble and suggestive statements relative TO
the attitude of Ohio Republicans toward
ing to this interview, he says: SIN my
opinion dissatisfaction with the present
administration was the main cause of our
defeat in Ohio, do not believe Ohio will
support Mr.. Arthur if he is nominated
next year. You can have no notion of the
unpopularity of Mr.. Arthur in Ohio. He
has shocked the people beyond measure
by his treatment of Garfeld's old and
tried friends. Where is there a Garfield
know of one in Ohio nor out of
it. Since L have got to talking about
it l wish to repeat it as my convic-
tion that if Mr.. Arthur is nominated by
the Republican National Convention next
year the Ohio Republicans will not sup
port his nomination. There are a great
many things which / will not now speak
of that lead me to this belief, and furnish
ample reason for it, too. L do not know
what Mr.. Sherman thinks about it, be-
cause he and l have not talked about
Ohio matters lately. L am not responsible
for any ones opinion but my own.
have told you what believe, and if it
comes to a test you will gee that l am
right. To-day the Democrats have abso-
lutte possession of Ohio, a thing which has
not occurred before for 35 years. They
have everything in the State worth having.
1t would be almost impossible for the Re
publicans to carry the State next year,
with all the machinery of the State gov
ernment against us, no matter how strong
the candidate might be, but to take a man
whom his own party will not support
would be absolute insanity. Now you
have my ODinion -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-01
Deen-Sea .Lighthouses.

A leading English journal indorses a
plan recently formed by an English engi-
neer for founding ''deep sea lighthouses"
as a "hopeful scheme, which, if carried
out. will fulfill want that has long been
acknowledged AS explained to the
London Society of Engineers, this plan
proposes the construction of a hollow
cylinder of riveted iron work, 300 feet
long, to consist of two sections-the up
per part to be 140 feet long, destined to
rear its head above the waves and fitted
as an ordinary lighthouse, while the re-
naming portion of the tube is to be
ballasted so as ito sink below the
water line, and counteract the force
of the wind and waves on the exposed
part. The whole apparatus is to be
anchored in deep water by heavy steel
cables. The inventor claims that it would
be easy to tow such a structure to the
spot selected for it, and then, by admit
ting water to the lower section, it would
assume an upright position and ride the
waves like a bottle. The practical use
which this is intended to serve is to give
notice of approaching storms by means of
telegraphic connection with the shore. 1t
is believed to be practical to found float
ing telegraph station, say, 1000 miles
from the coast of England in midocean,
from which comings of approaching
storms could be given at least twenty
four hours before their arrival.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-01
RRfGANDs IN PARIS.
Neuilly Terrified-NIlle. Chieze's Vie
tOry-Besieging a Hotel.

Herald Paris cable, oct. IS.
The suburb of Neuillv for the last ten
DAYS has been thrown into a state of ex-
citement and alarm, recalling the days
of the siege of Paris. Bands of brigands
have been committing wholesale robbie
ries and setting the police completely at
defiance. a running discharge of fire
arms is often kept up during the entire
night, the police firing vOlleys at the
bandits, who return the fire with revolv-
ers, while now and then a terrified and
nervous householder blaZes away from
his windows at any one prowling about
| his premises. In this way five policemen
have been unintentionally shot.
In one of their frequent raids the police,
| the night before last, managed to wound
three of the bandits and capture thirty
| prisoners, with the loss of only one gen
darme, who was wounded. The remain
der of the band beat a retreat 10 the BOis
de BOulOgne, which is now being secured
by strong bodies of police and soldiers.
In spite, however, of the ''grand rounds
and the patrols some highwaymen at
tempted last night to pillage the hotel of
the Marquis de CrOZier, No. 10 Boulevard
HOussay, Neuilly. The Marquis having
gone to the opera, the hOusekeeper, Made
mOiselle ChieZe, was alone in the vast
hotel, the Marchioness with her children
and the other servants being in the coun-
LfX. Nile. NuleLt WAS dIOuSeu at Ulll-
night by strange noises in the garden.
Opening the window she saw six men try
ing to break open the front door.
With extraordinary presence of mind
and pluck MademOiselle cried out for the
Marquis, and, initiating a mans voice,
carried OF an animated conversation with
/ herself. Meanwhile Mile. ChieZe, run
ming about from room to room with lights,
made the bandits believe that the house
was full OF occupants. Owing to this
stratagem the bandits retired for REIN
| fOrcements. The Marquis meanwhile ar
rived with NJ. Goodman.
About three in the morning the high
waymen returned, but were repulsed by
the Marquis and NJ. COadiman. who for
nearly half an hour kept up a furious
| fusilade with repeating rifles. 4 COM
pany Of gendarmes finally arrived, and
/ battu was organized, but the highway
men managed to escape to the Bois de
/ BOulOgne. What is most urgently re-
/ quired on the western side of Paris is the
/ demolition of the Notifications, which
would give life and security to a vast dis
/ trict. The military zone of 800 metres,
\ inside and outside the walls, is a dark
/ and dreary waste. and the gloom of it eX-
/ tends TO all the region beyond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-01
BECK ON THE OUTLOOK FOR ,s4
New York and Indiana, Not Ohio, the
True BattIe-GrOund

New Aork and Indiana, Not Ohio, the
True Battle Ground.
LestagtoR (Ky.) Special to N. Y. World, oct. ss.
Your correspondent yesterday asked
Senator Beck: "What effect do you think
the result of the Ohio election will have
on the Presidential electiOn?"
He replied: ''The result in Ohio does not
make it Democratic State, and we will
make a great mistake if we base our cal
culations on its electoral vote as meces-
sary to the election of Democratic Presi-
dent. 1t does this, however: 1t transfers
Ohio from the list of reliable Republican
States to the doubtful column. and NAV
cause important changes in the personnel
OF the Republican candidates for the
Presidency. 1t will be still an October
State next year. Indiana will not be. II
we select candidate solely or mainly be-
cause OF his residence or local strength in
Ohio, and lose the State in October, il
would be serious blow to us in Novem-
ber.
''The Republicans know that they must
carry Ohio in October. If they fail, q
Democratic President will be elected al
most by default. We can stand its loss
without injury to our chances, if we have
ticket that is strong in Indiana and
New York, as they alone, with the votes
of the Southern States, are more than Is
necessary to secure the election of our
candldateS; While we have strong reasons
to hope for success in the States of Cali
tornla, oregon, Colorado, Nevada, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio.
at seems to me, therefore, that the Re-
publicans are compelled to nominate a
candidate who is specially strong in Ohio,
however Objectionable or weak he may be
elsewhere, and that the Democrats cannot
afford to accept the issue that the Kepub-
licans are forced to tender by weakening
themselves elsewhere merely to carry
Ohio in October, when all the power and
patronage Of the Federal Government will
be concentrated against them in a single
State, and that not a State essential to
Democratic success"