davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

Supervising Architect HIIl'S Last Report
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Supervising Archi tect Hill to day submitted his last annual re- port to the Secretary of the Treasury, and tomorrow he will be succeeded by MT. M. E Bell, of Iowa. No recommendations or es- inmates are made in the report, which is con fined to resume of work and expendit ure on public buildings during the past fiscal year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

sEARs-Nov sth, William H. Fears. aged 50 years. Funeral from his late residence 10 Academy street, Saturday. Nov. 10th, at 2:3O. Burial at the convent of the family.
 TIEsING-In this city, Nov. sth, Captain Frank ". Tiesing, aged A.
 Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. CORCORAN-In this city, Nov. 8th, Katie, daughter of Mary Corcoran. aged 26 years. BIACKAY-In ths city, November 7th, Clarissa Rich ardE, eldest daughter of the late H. s. and c. M. MAckay, of New York. Funeral from the residence of her bsother inlsw s. B. Oviatt, No. 24 Howe street. Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
FOR RFNT,

Esss FIRST STORY room 24x1s, we'll lighted, &siif suitable for painting manufacturing Also sS:sA barn with shed ssiached. Employment will be given to painter who may occupy. Apply in rear of
 nos 2t@ 1l5 PARK STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
FOR RENT,

;SsSa WHOLE HOUSE, No 500 Chapel street, $30 ksia per month 137 Henry street, 1st hoor,hot and EsE cold water gas, furnace, etc, SIS per month; O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms $25 per month 29 Auburn streot list floor and barn, SIP per month Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, SS per month part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn. SIG per month 196 Clinton avenue, frst doorl S10; second floor, s8. Four rents near Winchester Arnlory. Also houses or ssIs in all parts of city and easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES,
 apT G9 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
utler Not subdued-A Candidate for tho

Butler Not subdued-A Candidate for the
 Governorshtp Next Year.
 BOSTON, Nov. s.-The Herald asserts that Governor Butler told member of the coun- Gil yesterday that he should run again for the office of governor next fall. The comph- ment of 15O, 900 votes leads him to think he will be successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
The Value n1 tna Weathar sarrice.-

The Value of the Weather ServIce.@
 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Secretary of War to day received the report of the Chief Signal Officer, General Hagen, in which 1t is stated that the government weather predic. tions have awakened g general interest in meteorology, to meet which lectures are to be delivered at various educational institutions by officers connected with the signal service. Inadequate appropriations have served to cripple the service and seventeen stations have been closed during the past year. A further reduction will make the preparation of weather indications and issue of storm signals impossible. Referring to the Pro- teus Arctic expedition much space is devoted to the fitting out of the party for the relief of Greeley, but no reference is made to esthe ulti- mate result. At the close of the year there were three hundred and seventy-six stations in the United States and more accuracy was attained than ever before. In order to in- crease the value of the service an increase of stations isrecemmsnded in the Northwest and station at the Bermudas. 4 separate office is recommended for the Pacific coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

Bold Burglars-They Roll 8 Safe Into the
 Street and Rifle It.
 PITrsBURG, Nov. 8.-The store of Samuel S. shultz at Chartiers, on the Pan Handle road west of here, wss burglarized today and jswelry and money to the amount of twenty-two thousand dollars secured. The burglars rolled the safe from the store to the middle of the street, burst 1t open and got away with the booty. No arrests were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
 Local weather Record.
 -op wowvn,pvv q Iaea

Mean bar. so.o2s mean temp, 4O9; mean humid ity, 723 - inches. Max velocity of wind. II nilea.
 FOR NovKNBZn g. 1882. Mean bar, o2ss; mean terap. ss6; mean humid ity, Il.
 Max. temp, 5s; min temp. sA
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt 2. 0. U. g. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northWesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

LOST, eSSs1 ON Monday, 9th inst, Scotch terrier, an- @N gHers 10 the name of Grip. liberal re- ward will be paid for his return to
 ROBERT ENSKO, nos 1t' No 143 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA
A Desperate Fight with Robbers.


 EPHRATA, Nov. 8.-Since the wholesale es cape of prisoners from the Lancaster jail some weeks ago numerous robberies have been committed in this community, all of which have been, it is supposed, committed by that gang. Last night the store of Addi- son HolIinger at the village of Lincoln was broken into and goods to the amount of $500 or $40O stolen. Tkis morning 8 posse of citizens numbering about thirty armed with guns, revolvers and pitchforks started for the Ephrasa hills in search of the robbers. They soon discovered the hiding place of Buzzard, the noted leader of tbe Welsh mountain gang, and John Clifford, pal, both of whom escaped from the Lancaster jail Both refused to surrender when called upon to do 80. Fire at once began between the parties. Clifford was shot and soon sur rendered. Buzzard escaped, bat 1t is thought will soon be captured as blood marks were found showing that he was wounded and en- abling the citizens to track him. E. F. Bard, one of the citizens, was slightly wounded by 8 shot fired by one of the robbers. Clifford had on suit of clothes stolen from Hellin- gers store. A lot of the goods were recov- cred. The party is still in pursuit of Bug yard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Pension Fra auds-The Cases Against Dis-
 honsst AfSo~uevs.

Pension Frauds-The Cases Against Dis-
 honest Attorneys.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Attorney General Brewster has replied to Secretary Teller's re- cent letter respecting the appointment of pension office clerk to aid District Attorney Corkhill in examining cases against pension attorneys which the district attorney may wish to present to the grand jury. In his re- ply the attorney general says: 'T agree with you that such an appointment cannot be made to examine cases where offenses charged are not ofenses against the United States; but the district attorney in his letter to you includes cases where these pension agents make formal applications to the pen sion office, we'll knowing the claims they pre- sent are fraudulent. This is an offense against the United States. So far as the dis trict attorney makes charges of crimes against the United States he should be aided in the examination of such cases by an officer of the pension bureau specially detailed for that purpose by the commissioner. The evil set forth by the district attorney is growing one and all means that can be legally em- ployed to suppress it ought in my opinion to be put in motion for that end.' The at torney general closes by referring to DOT tions of the second auditors annual report which he says ''digclose frightful condition of organized fraud against the poor and helpless who have either served their coun- try themselves and lived, married and broken down in health, or who have left destitute widows and children, all Of whom are now the victims of these designing bad men who rob them of their little savings end earnings under the color of gains they are never to with work that flinders the necessary prog rsss of their proper business. If this can be ended by intervention of the officers of the United States, if this can be punished it ought to be.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Inefdenta ora Railroad CollI.ion.

PITTsBURe, Nov. 8.-Further particulars of the collision on the Pan Handle road two miles west of Newark last evening are as fol- lows: Both engines were completely wrecked and baggage car thrown on top of them. There were twenty three passengers on board including J. H. Haverly and wife, on their way to New York, but none of the passen- gers received serious injury. A woman named Cochrane was 50 frightened that she gave premature birth to child. She is in a precarious condition. The loss will reach about $25, ,OO0. Murphy, the brakeman whose negligence caused the accident, has not been seen since.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Herrman's Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE STREET

O<AOO4D AALNLNIAA6AGNO 1VPA Free Concert Every Saturday h1SnGs
 Music by the Yale Band.
 The garden Is in fine order, right in the center Of the city and families can pass qniet eVen- ing. The best of order. Private entrance to the gar den which is lighted every evening. Billiard and Pool Tables in the house. Winss and Liquors Lsgsrs I etc., etc, pes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
FRR. RFNT

4e&Sa A handsomely furnished second-Btory front esSia room and bedroom within Ave minutes walk &s.H of the college, to gentleman gentleman and wife; they especially desirable and conyen tent for college professor meals be had within three or four doors. Address
 se5 tf c. c. G., this office.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, ESa THE house and lot No. 20O.Ctnton avenue. s6is Lot 10Gx149, of land. situated Wood EsG bridge road two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M HOLMES, fe9 If 69 Church Street Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

Y O0 IeeAe FIVE ROOMS No. PTS Grand stre ct, first %$SIa floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and s;A ter closet, furnace and other modern improve menUs; also rooms 98 Olive street :; 6 No. 24 Spring street, first floor; half hohge 48 Ashmun street, with barn for two horses rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, Re26 Yale Bank BuildinR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
Josh Billings Gait.

Never run in debt, not if you can
find anything else to run into.
Be honest If you can, if you kant
be honest, pray for help.
Marry young, and ifyou make q
hit keep cool and don't hrag about
it.
Bathe thoroly once week in soft
water and kasteel soap and avoid
tite butes.
Exercise in open air, but don't
saw wood until you are obliged to.
Laff eyerytime you feel tickled
and laff once in while ennybow.
Eat hash washing days and be
thankphull if you have to shut yure
eyes to do it.
Hold the baby hafi the time, and
alwuss start the fire in the morning
and put on the tea kettle.
Don't jaw back-it'o 'only proves
that you are az big phool as the
other phello.
Never borrer what YOU are able TO
buy, and alwuss have sumthings that
yu won't lend.
Don't sware, it may convince yu,
but it is sure not to convice others.
II yu hev daughters, let yure wife
bring them up, It she has common
sense she kan beet all yure theorys.
Don't drink too much nu slider,
and however mean WI may be don't
abuze kow.
Luv and respect yure wife emmy
how, it is cheaper than alwuz wish
ing she was somehow different.
Ifyu kant get haf loaf take a
whole one; whole loaf " better
than no bread.
Don't miss emmy phun, not if you
hev to go 10 miles out of yure way
to ilnd it.
NorE.-By trying to folio the
abuv guide to health and happiness,
the Billings family has bekum what
it is.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

la the Southern World of last
month, We find an excellent article
on truck farming, from which we
clip the following. We commend it
to our own people as the surest and
only road to perfect independence
among the farming class Of our
country
Public sentiment at the South,
Just at this time, seems to be strong.
ly in favor Of what is known as truck
farming, which is, in fact, but DIVER
styling the products of the field,
orchard and garden. Instead OF
rlsking all upon the price Of cotton,
and receiving the revenue for the
years labor at the end of the year,
the tendency now is to increase the
articles produced and 50 pitch crops
as that revenue will be received all
along during the year. Twelve or
thirteen years ago an effort was
made in Georgia to ship vegetables
and fruits to New York. The mer
chants of Charleston and New York
sympathized with the movement
and encouraged it all they could.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Fruit Tree Planting.

Now the tree planting season is
over for this season, the same old sad
lament is heard about trees not grow
ing. In most cases where orchard
trees fai! to grow and thrive, the
poor hgckled nurseryman gets. a
large shale of the blame which the
careless planter ought to have. This
abuse is often heaped upon the nur-
seryman fox all that Shus die for
years after they have been set. He
who sells for one fourth the real val
ue however, is more blamed than the
pcddler who charges high prices.
1t is not unfrequently the case that
ignorant and careless boys or hired
laborers are put al the business who
have no knowledge on the subject,
and care for nothing only to get
through the job. If men who plant
orchards would first become inform
ed by reading and obseryation and
interest themselves enough to take
personal supervision Of the matter,
less losses would be sustained and
better satisfaction would result. II
tree is shrivcled it should be sub
merged in water for from twelve to
twenty four hours as soon rs receiv-
ed. The ground being prepared they
should be subjected to liberal cut
ting of both the top and the roots
and the roots should be dipped in
muck or mud, or as the boys call it
'1oblolly'. 1--WE know of no such
word in the dictionary but boys
sometimes invent words to express
their thoughts.) This dipping into
the soft mud excludes the action Of
the atmosphere and when put into
the dirt causes the soil to adhede to
the roots. The best of plans is to
fill the hole or furrow where the tree
is being set out, half full Of loose
earth and pour in bucket OF water.
Let stand few hours till settled
and then fill on top with fresh moist
earth. In this method it is not nec-
essary to tramp the dirt as it has al
ready settled closely around the
roots so that no space is left for air
passages. A fruit tree that has been
out of the ground may be restored TO
life by following these instructions
fit has not been frozen. Now store
this away in your nursery and next
season use it and you will succeed
Rural Southwest.
We don't know much about peach
culture, but the above strikes us as
being one OF the most sensible artl-
cles we ever saw and we take pleas
ure in publishing such information
to stimulate our people to greater ef-
fort IN peach raising. we evidently
have one of the finest peach coun
tries in the world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
RUssEILvILLE, POPE CO, ARK, JUNE 2s, 1888.
The Lone Pine,

On Mr.. Gally's farm about mile
and a half below town and near the
river bank stands pine tree which
has little history, which may in
terest some OF our readers. Several
years ago, when Judge Jacoway was
quite boz his father sent him ont
with some other hands to clear off
some land. The judges father, in
order to impress on his mind the
of doing his work we'll,
told him to "cut down everything he
saw" When asked if he had done
as directed, he replied that in the
woods he had found small pine,
which he had not cut, and persuaded
his father to leave it. Well, the
tree has grown there ever since, and
ls now perhaps two feet in diameter
and proportionately high. Isolated
as it is from any other trees, it has
its appropriate name, "the lone pine,"
and is the only tree of this species
in Dardanelle bottom. Steamboat.
men use it as a landmark in steering
their vessels and in war times letters
addressed to ''the lone pine" always
reached their destination. --Arkan-
sian.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

The following paragraph on The
Homicidal Side of Southern life, we
clip from the speech Of that great
light in Southern journalism, Henry
Watterson, delivered at the Wander
bilt Univerity on the occasion of its
recent commencement exercise, and
reported in the Nashville Christian
Advocate Of June the 10th:
just after our great war there was
a childish effort madelin certain quar-
ters to revive the tourney. 1t was a
dismal failure. The spirit of chiy-
airy was met by the genius of labor
and the struggle was for an instant
only. Work won it, aud so the he.
roes of our time are fast becoming
the victors in mans and wonan's
fight for freedom, and intellectual,
moral, and physical development.
In the popular imagination Saladin
is replaced by science, our trouba
dour is the trnmpet-call Of religion,
and the music of the lutte is hushed
forever by the deeper music Of the
loom. Even among warriors it is not
the bloody butchers of old who are
held up as model captains, but the
Havelocks and the Lees and the Gar
net Wolseleys, men who have joined
to soldiership scholarship, and to
both gentle manhood and simple
truth. Every where the world is
seeking to rescue itself from feudal
darkness. At 'ength tue man is say
ing to the woman, "Help me-" and
10, the woman-no longer a hand
maiden-is taking her place by the
side of her comrade, not her lord,
and, heart to heart the two are hew-
ing out of life larger and richer
fields of happiness and usefulness.
The spirit OF the age is movement,
and nowhere in the world is it more
earnest or more active than at this
moment at the South.
You, too, my dear young friends,
are gong presently out into the
world. Each OF you is to bear his
part in the movement. On the
threshold you will be met by the
charge that you inhabit a region
where murder is loved for murders
sake. l pray you heed the charge
TO this extent, that YOU throw your
learning and valor upon the side of
peace, and order and law. Put be-
hind you the false pretense that
honor requires that british words
shall be answered by brutal blows.
Seek to construct a society where he
is outlawed who first forgets that he
is gentleman. Seek to establish
code of 10 manhood which shall honor
him who saves, not who takes, life.
Seek in moments of provocation and
hot blood, self-forgetfulness, which is
the highest and purest self,compos-
ure, the very heart and soul of real
courage. for hath it not been writ
ten and truly so, that
The bravcst are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring,
and what shall it profit him who has
gained the world, II, IN one rash mo-
ment, he has wrecked homer
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
Three Big Bricks of Gold.

Mr.. +. G. Spilsbury, snperintend-
ent of the Halle gold mine. Tuesday
exhibited more gold IN this office
than the reporter has ever had in the
bank at any one time in his life.
There were three bars, each one
weighing twelve hundred penny
weights and worth about 81 100 each.
This is the result of not quite three
weeks run at the Halle, and serves
to strengthen the conviction that
the mine is growing richer and r,ch
er the further It is developed. The
Halle mine has long been consid-
cred one OF the richest mines in the
South and bears splendid reputa-
tion.-N. G. Journal Observer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
The summer Heat High.

The summer is now upon us with
its.ferce heat, and one can easily
envy the happy lot Of the winner Of
the capital prize OF $4,000 in the
(l58th) Grand Monthly Drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery, which
will take place at New Orleans, La,
on the 10th day of July. Any one
can obtain all further information
on application TO nj. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
A company Of Indians were fleeing

A company OF Indians were fleeing
from the Spanish. Having Travelled
several days without food or water,
they came suddenly upon a. high
bluff overlooking the clear and beau
tiful Colorado river. In their joy
they cried out, Tebas! Tehas! In
their language the word means ''par-
adlse." So in process Of time the
pronunciation changed 20 Texas, and
thus this empire got name. SO
the story goes. Believe IL if you
like.-Texas Messenger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

The best foreign criticism ever
passed upon America was that Of
Herbert Spencer, who said that
every American appeared TO have
been born half an hour late, and to
be trying to make up for lost time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

We frequently hear the express
ion, "bee in bonnet Who ever
saw bonnet with B in ii?
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
COUNTY COURT:

AZ Dover. on the4th Monaay III March and
,.t monday in January, July and October.
PROBATE COURT:
AT Dover, on the LIST Monday IN May and Sd
Monday in January, july and October.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
Church and Society Directory
pRESB YTERfAN cHURcn

U.B Mtlner. pastor. Preaching each 2d AMI
Ath Sabbath at ii a. m. and T:30p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday at 1880. p. m, Sab
hath school at a. m. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

The poor man with an idea Of pow
erty is no worse of than a rich man
with poverty OF ideas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
RApTyST nHERcX.

J.. p. Weaver, pastor. Preaching every %
aud 4th sabbath at II am. and7 80 pm. Pray
er meeting every Tuesday night. Sabbath
school a. IN. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

WETH0pIST CHERCH, SOUTH,
]. s. Massey, pastor. reaching 1st aud Sd
sundays ut II am. and 7:l0 pm. Prayer meet
ing Wednesdays, T;3J p. m. Sabbath school
9:30 a. N.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
nnRLSyLAN oHrRH.

CHRISTY1N CRURH.
CONGREGATIONAL meeting at the Masonic Hall
every sunday at II a. ~. Preaching by W. j.
Mavie on the 1st and Sd Sundays at II a. inland
at Prairie Grove At nigh; Dir. iiarkey will
preach the "a Sunday night of each month at
Masonic Hall.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28
NINTH YEAR.---NO. "a.
l8s3--Directory.--i883
Court 9Th judicial District.

TINE OF HOLDING COURT:
Pope County--First Monday in April and
Noyembec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHURCH.
J. H. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching ist
and 81 sabbath. II a. m. and 30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursdays, 7:39 .. m. sabbath school
9 "a M.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-06-28

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
DR.. P. STElNHART,
SPECIALIST.
Former Partner Of
DR.. M INTIE.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Has Permanently Located in Salt Lake
City at his Private Residence,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-13
no. 224 First East st, bet. Second
and Third South Ets,

Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock
q. M. to 3 o'clock PM. and from Z 20 s
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 8. IN. to l
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex.
perience in the special treatment of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ.
fections of the Throat. Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY.
lmpotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermstor.
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Of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex-
cesses in maturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects of which are various,
maddening and destructive to both body
and mind, and unless cured will Ter
inmate fatally. Tie preserce of the
disease causes a continual consciousness
OF slow and graGual decay of all the
power of body and mind with loes of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
Dry, heart affections, loss OF sight, noises
IN the head and ears, confusion of ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostration,
trem bling OF the hands and limbo, CON-
sumption, msrasmus and ultimate de.
rangement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
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look one square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hear!
and Kidney Disease.