davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Price Three Cents
HOOD7S SARsAPARIILA

Is designed to meet the wants of a large DOT lion of our people who are either too poor to employ a physician, or are too far removed to easily call one, and still larger class who are not sick enough to require medical advice, and yet are out of sorts and need a medicine to build them up, give them an ap- petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma nhinery of their bodies so it will do its duty Wiilingly. No other article takes hold Of tho system and hits exactly the spot like HOODS SARSAPARlLLA It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy.
 My friend, you need not take our word. Ask your neighbor, who has Just taken one one bottle. He will tell you that " It's the pest dollar I ever invested" r
 LEBANON, N. H., Feb. 19, 1s79.\ MEssRs. c. I. HOOD & Co.,: Dear Sirs- Although greatly preiudiced against patent the excellent reports I had heard of your Sarsaparilla, to try bottle, last December, for dyspepsia and general prostratlon, ana i.l have received very gratifying results rom and consider it a very Valuable remedy for indigestion and its attendant troubles.
 Yours 'fu1FE' F. c. CHURCHILL, (Firm of Carter Churchill.)
 ~ A gentleman who Grfned has been suffering from
 the Debility and 1anoalor 70 POunds says: "HooD's SARsAPARILLA Is putting new life right into me. have gained ten pounds since began to take it." Has taken two bottles.
 Hoops SARsAPARILLAis is sold by all drug gists. Price $1 per bottle; six for S5. Pre- pared by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

By the death of Henry O. Hotchkiss and Frederic Ives yesterday New Haven lost two citizens whom she can Ill afford to spare.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

FooxT7NuEp ON FOURTH PAGE ]
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
How Granite Columns are Polished.

The word granite generally con-
veys the idea of roughness, coarseness
and solidity. The idea of finish, smooth
ness and polish does not, in the popular
mind, belong to the material. But most
kinds of granite are susceptible of a
beautiful and almost faultless surface
finish. The effect of this finish in con-
trast with the hammered faced granite,
on monuments where tablet is surface
polished, or lines of lettering are in
brilliant contrast with the duh gray OF
the unpublished stone, is very fine, espe-
cially SO when the shafts of columns are
thus finished, the bases being hammered
and. the capitals carved. As this finish
can now be obtained by mach merry at a
low cost, the possibilities of obdurate
granite for ornamental as we'll as fol
building purposes have been greatly en-.
larged
Granite columns, vases and similar
cylindrical ornaments are polished in q
lathe. This differs but little from an
ordinary machinist's lathe, except thai
continuous bed is not necessary to hold
the lathe heads, that the spindle of thu
foot stock revolyes as we'll as that of the
head stock, and that no tool carEiag,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
PITH AND POINT.

"A restaurant announces eighteen
carrot vegetables soup. - Chicago 7ri
bune.
--~As the New England tobacco crop
promises unusually well this year we
can expect q fine line of imported
cigars presently.
Some people are never satisfied.
Show them how to live happily on d
small income and they will want YOU to
furnish the income. IN q. Ricayttnc.
-7'.My dear Polly, am surprised at
your taste in wearing another woman
hair on your head, said Mr.. Smith to
his wife. my dearest Joe, | am
equally astonished that you persist in
wearing another sleeps wool on your
back. 't-Bosfon Post.
3. Two white tramps have been sent &c,
the chain gang for throwing kisses at
the young ladies Of Georgia SEM
mary. The privileges of the American
citizen seem to be getting very limited
indeed.-M y. Commercial .Adrertiser.
DR.. Chalmers used to saythat when
one is in the act Of tipping Ills hat 70 a
lady whom he supposes to be an ac-
uu1HbtuSo ~ lOuuitcS " ROOu Qca1 OF
tact to make believe that he IL only
scratching his forehead when he finds
she is a stranger.
Lone fellow might hang around
surf swimming place for weeks and
never have chance to rescue a rich
mans daughter from a watery grave.
Another would grapple q millionheiress
the very first day and be invited TO her
1use to dinner. II Is all luck. M o,
YWne.
vou a new light. ~ have been with
clerlTX three MONTHS" said the Junior
saiarv think | ought to have a
10 nv sesiething nearly Commensurate
a,nnl9var. ses." "H'm!'' replied the
yery GOOD: veil, times haven't been
to ID, Won kAaven't had very much
giving Won moi. Couldn't think cf
month. q Cierkhan fifty dollars
| am not to blame Peg pardon, sir,
done business enougkise. you haven't
! expect to get paid Keep me busy.
not for what 1 do" Egnat know,
That puts the matter iIfoyer-sOhI
l shall give you five dolIRew light.
hereafter. ''--N Y. Grdphtc.e month
81 tell you, pard,' said Oh.
Cannon, a guide, 1.-THE West halmmy
romance. Only q little while n Its
seems to me, where once there 1t
nothing but the whoop Of the Inas
and the song Of the six-shooter, nd
there are railroads and churches al
commercial men and high schools al
three-card monte men and lecturers al
daily newspapers and every little whi
natural death. Why within tv
months, If the blasted papers tell t
truth, several men have died il Wyol
ing Of disease. | tell you, II looks
though us old timers would have
move away. When we have to wait
, lingering disease to snuff rs out it's tn
!. to light out foF the frontier. ~ Qvn
B0cnsr07Rq,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
SCIENCE AND INDusTRY.

"A factory in Elmira, N ", ssturns"
but between two hundred and three huns
bred augers daily, and Is the only in
dustry Of its kind in the State.
Another Pennsylvania has ,liscov-
cred a new mechanical force, and wants
us all to stand on tiptoe to hear it hum.
His name is Bromily, and he claims to
multiply power without fuel.
"A Georgia farmer, after making
pra teal experiments, announces his
belief that an acre of melons will yield
as much syrup as one of sugar-cane,
while the former does not tax the land
near so heavily as tho latter. The syrup
has peach flavor.
"A Maine man has invented and
constructed great improvement ON the
indian birch canoe, being made of tin,
and to avoid the great danger of upset.
ting or filling with water and sinking,
or being swamped in rough water, he
has conveniently arranged on either
side series of air-chambers.
We have in the Southern States in
operation, or in course of erection, 1871
cotton factories. This outnumbers by
twenty-seven all the cotton factories In
New England, outside of Massachu-
sets, and exceeds by sixteen the num-
Der in that State. - Pulaskt (Ttn,a.)
Cftisem
The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph
notes the fact that, as the Western
States are steadily coming into formida-
bic competition with each other In the
production Of tobacco, fruit, cheese,
butter, vegetables, etc., the East Is COM
Ing back to wheat-growing, and urges
the seaboard farmers to Jump in, raise
oil the wheat they can, export the sur
plus to Europe, and thus arrest what 10
called 1.-THE drain of the agricultural
districts to supply emigrants TO the
West. In fact, .itfsays, ,'the Eastern
farmers have suffered in many ways
from policy wholly adverse 70 their
interests, which has built up the West
at their expense"
To build a ship so that in case O,
accident to the bow the stern half can
be instantaneously separated from It,
and can continue the voyage securely
and easily on It's own account, IS the
latest contribution 10 the list Of safe
guards against the dangers OF the sea.
The idea is that of German inventor,
and is set forth with some detail In the
Hamburg Courier, which sees no rea-
son why 1t should not be entirely feast
BILE. 1t would require many departures
from the present mode Of building YES
sells. as well as from their internal ar
rangement and equipment; but the In
ventor asserts that, as whole, vessel
SO constructed could be fully Us sea-
worthy and swift as any built on the
present plan, and would be twice as sc.
cure against disaster. IN y SIN.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
Our Sea Farms.

Prof. Huxley says that our deep-se.l
fisheries can never be exhausted. The
entire catch of Goldfish on the coasts of
Norway and the United States is but an
Insignificant fraction of the myriads of
that fish which visit the northern shores
of Northern Europe and Eastern
North America. The annual catch OF
herring would not supply weeks con-
sumption to an ordinary shoal of cod
fish, and yet as much herring is eaten
by man as all other fish put together.
An acre of water will supply more food
for man than an acre of the best arabic
land There is shallow lagoon in the
Adriatic Sea covering 10000 acres Of
surface. For a great number Of years
it has added five hundred weight Of fish
to the acre--about double the quantity
of food that can be derived from the
most fertile land. Hence, oceans and
deep seas can always be depended upon
to supply unlimited quantities of food
to mankind, no matter how dense the
population of the globe may finally
become But this remark does MOI
apply to in-shore, lake, and river fish
cries. The supplies of salmon, shad
oysters, and Holsters can DO reduced
unless the waters are intelligently re
stocked Prof Huxley paid higi
compliment to the United States for tb,
prudent treatment of its streams an(
coast lines in the restocking Of delicious
fish. The labors of Prof. Baird and hi
Fish Commission have been of immens'
benefit to the present generation, an6
will be of still greater advantage to th'
! generations, which are to follow
! Dea0rests Monthly,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
SOLITUDE.

LnuTh, and the world laughs with YOU:
Weep, aud You weep alone
70: me sad old earth must borrow its mirth,
But has trouble enough of its own,
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost n the air,
TIE echo es Bound to joyful sound.
But shrink froI1 voicing care
Rejoice and men will seek you;
.Grieve, and they trrn and 90;
They want full me lsure of all your Measure
But they do not iced your we.
BE glad. aud your friends are many;
Re sad, and you lose them all.
There are none to decline your nectared wine
But alone you must drink life's gall.
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by:
succeed and give, for it helps you live,
~, But no man can help you die
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For a "a "ge an lordly train
hut one by one we must alffiy on
Through the narrow aisle Of pain,
Ella WheelcR
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03

AT Bowie. Ark, pistol, which had
been placed under the mattress of bed
in which Mr. and Mrs McNulty were
sleeping, fell to the floor and was dis
charged, the ball passing through and
killing the wife instantly,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03
FIRE INSURANCE.
NOTE on CORPORATION.

The authority Of an officer OF corpo-
ration to execute its note depends upon
the bylaws, or upon. the custom OF tls6
corporation. If It be the custom Of q
corporation to permit the Treasurer to
execute It's proInissory notes, the corpo-
ration will be bound by such noe.
especially If il receives the benefit OK
the money for which Il was executed.
tkoster vs.. Ohio, Colo. r. q NJ. Co,
! Iqitcd States Circuit Court, District OF
: Aorado.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-11-03

mas.word 'Samaritan' can not be-
the cfrade-mafk Tor medicines, as In
Herb lnation Samaritan Root and
word ssss. The appropriation Of the.
Of word@ritan' In one combinafj9g
used Ia aiald not prevent its =
OF Desmonser Combinations
PannsYlYanl ppeal snpren
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The board of supervisors of the poor held
their regular monthly meeting in the office
of the superintendent at 80 last evening,
Mayor Ames in the chair.
The following monthly report for Janu-
airy, 1888, was read by Superintendent Will
liams and on motion adopted and ordered
placed on file:
Il hereby respectfully submit report of
the work of this Office for the month of
January, 1883, as follows: Number of ap-
plications made at Office, 485; number of
visits made by superintendent, 141; num-
Der of cases where relief has
been granted in groceries, 100; number of
orders given for groceries 40; amounting
to S531.65; number of orders given for
wood lat, amounting to $25725; number
of patients in hospitals, Jan. 1, st. Barna-
bas, 4; College Z; Sisters Z; total Is. Num-
Der now in hospitals under charge of city
st. Barnabas 8; College Z: Sisters 8; total
25. Hospital expenses for jan
uary, St. Barnabas, S159.42; College $198;
Sisters, $3.50; total $547.42; number of in
mates of the poor house Jan. 1, "a; num-
Der sent to the poor house during January,
16 q number in poor house under charge of
city, 81; poor house expenses for January,
$258.74; number of visits made by DR.. j.
P. Cockburn, deputy physician, since Jan.
10, 56S; number of burials furnished dur
ing January, 8; amounting to $73; number
of persons furnished transportation to 9TH
er places during January, 6; amounting to
$16.45; expended in January, 81 ,694.51;
refunded $685., total expenses for Jan.
$16SS.86. Respectfully,
NELSON WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
On motion the superintendent was in
structed to notify those in charge of the
hospitals receiving city patients to turn
over to the superintendent of the poor all
effects of such city patients deceased. Ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

DR.. Chas. L. Blood, New York patent
medicine man, has been arrested charged
with having sold a medical preparation
without afixing to each bottle the required
internal revenue stamp. The penalty is
$50 for each bottle, and it is alleged he
sold 1000 bottles. The government has
brought suit for $4,000, and bail is re-
CURED IN the sum of $4,000.
The Astoria chamber of commerce has
engaged Clarence A. Seward to advocate
the forfeiture of the Oregon Central Rail-
road company's land grant before the con
gressional committee.
The most accurate estimates obtainable
fix the liabilities of the Union Iron anC
Steel works at $2,284,J58. The works were
taken possession of by the United States
marshal on attachments.
The incorporation of the Western Unior
Telegraph company of Illinois has caused
similar action relative to other large cor
porations.
The secretary of state has granted ;
license for the incorporation of the Stan
dard Oil company and the United States
Express company of Illinois. A repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil company o
Pennsylvania here looks after the com
pany's interest.
The American Bible society yesterda.
appropriated $4,000 for colporteurage il
Russia. The Bible societies of Tennessee
Nevada and Nebraska were recognized as
auxiliaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

of foreign nations; that its work is effected
by an annual expenditure less than the fire.
quent cost of putting engines into a single
naval vessel; that the valor and seacraft of
Its crews make the seaboard ring year after
year with great exploiss. = -; This has been
effected solely by civilians under civil
management, and through the labor of ten
years without the slightest aid from a sin
gle member of the military marine"
several reasons against the changes were
given as decisive by Mr.. Kimban. Among
them he asserts that civil service should
not be put under military control. and that
the serfmen would not submit to naval dis
cipline. He also says that the transfer
would be Objectionable because it is abso-
lutely essential to the success of the
llte-savlng service system that the service
should remain uninfuenced by politics in
the choice of its agents.
There are reports also by Prof. Hilgard
OF the coast survey; DR.. Hamilton, sur
geon general of the marine hospital
service; Mr.. Clark of the revenue marine.
and Mr.. Dumont, supervising inspector
general OF steamboats,. The latter is es-
peclaliy caustic at the expense of the navy.
Among other things it suggests that 75 ner
cent OF the money now spent on naval
affairs would be saved if the officers of the
steamboat inspection service were put in
charge of them under the direction of the
secretary of the treasury. 1t is understood
that all OF the reports will be sent to con-
gress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
THE LIFE-sAvING SERVICE.

arguments Against its Transfer to the Nary
Department.
Nearly all the heads of treasury bureaus
whose transfer to the navy department
was recommended by the present secretary
of the navy, have submitted to the secre-
tary of the treasury written arguments
against the change. That of the greatest
public interest is the letter of Mr.. Kim
ball. After intimat1ng that the only rea-
son for the proposal is the desire to pro-
vide for idle naval officers, Mr.. Kimball
refers to a previous attempt made to
transfer the service in 1878. There was
then, he says, vague idea that the life
saving service and the navy were IN natu-
raj affinity, inasmuch as as both had deal
ings with the sea. The loss of the Huron
is mentioned to illustrate the essential diff
ference between surfmen and sailors. Had
there been among the sailors of the Huron,
says Mr.. Kimball, single surf fisherman
from the coast before them, he would have
carried line from the vessel to the shore,
established communication, and saved
every soul on board. How surfmen on
ship or shore would have done in such an
emergency was shown in the case of the
sloop-of-war Kansas, at Greytown, Nicar-
aqua, in April, 1872, where, after four
boats containing thirty-eight men had been
successfully capsized in broad daylight,
and in an ordinary surf, in the endeavor
to land, the natives rode out in
their common boats through the
breakers and saved the remainder of
the crew. In any country in the world ex-
cept in Russia, Mr.. Kimball says, life
saving service had been civil service in
its inception. With the single exception
of cork life-boat got up by an English
naval officer, all the life-saving appliances
in this and every other country-life-boat,
surf boat, Gfe-car, breaches, buoy, wreck
gun, boat-carriage, line-rocket, coast-on
light, and everything else-were invented
or devised outside of the navy or the ma
vy's inspiration.
Mr.. Kimball further says: "The case has
not grown better, but worse, since 1873,
for the advocates of the transfer. The
navy comes into court through its most
skillful, adroit and able advocate,
the secretary of the navy, who
descants with earnest eloquence up
on the melancholy ruin presented at
this time by navy affairs, and pleads for
several provinces of the civil service to add
to this dilapidated empire. x x 4 1t must be
considered that the life-saving service has
attained, under the careful nurture of con-
gress, perfection of regulation and de-
gree of efficiency which have won for it the
respect and admiration of the country and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
RATES TO THE CONCLAvE.

Special Accommodation for the knights
TempIars WHO Visit San Francisco
Next Summer.-The Royal Arch Chap
| ter at Denver.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-The triennial con.
clave of the knights Templars at San
Francisco next August will attract large
number of sir knights from Wisconsin
and Minnesota. A. V. H. Carpenter, a
leading sir knight, the general ticket
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
st. Paul railroad, has just issued a circular
to all his brother knights in the Eastern
and Northwestern states with reference to
special railroad accommodations to and
from the conclave. Special arrange
ments have been made with the
Pullman Palace Car company, whereby
cars can be chartered for the pilgrimage
from Chicago to San Francisco. The
price of sleeping car per day while occu-
pied will be $50, when unoccupied $25,and
the time to be reckoned from the date of
leaving Chicago until the return to that
city. The price of hotel car per day
while occupied, under the rates of the COM
pany, will be SIS, unoccupied $40. The
Union aand Central Pacific railways
will have sleeping cars con-
tanning twelve persons. The Wagner
Car company, it is expected, will make
similar rates. The price of round trip
tickets from Chicago via Council Bluffs,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
railroad, has been set at $3.50. The fare
between Chicago and San Francisco, going
over one transcontinental road and return
ing over another, is $11480. Those ir
knights, and companions, of the grand
chapter R. A. M, going and returning via
the Union Pacific road, will have the priv
ilege of going either through Cheyenne
direct, or through Denver and Cheyenne,
without extra charge. This arrangement
will enable knights desiring to attend
the general grand chapter to be
held at Denver the week before the con-
clave in San Francisco to do so without in
convenience. The general grand chapter
referred to is the regular triennial assem-
bly, of the Royal Arch Masons of the Unit
ed States and it is very probable that
many knights will take advantage of the
suggestion,as all Knight Templars are Roy
al Arch Masons. The programme as COM
pleted for the week is in brief as follows:
On Saturday, Aug. Is, the day will be spent
in receiving visiting commanderie. On
Saturday all sir knights will
be escorted to places where divine
services will be held. Monday grand
parade and exhibition drills and public re-
ception. On Tuesday the grand com
mandery of California. escorted by the
Communicates of California, will escort
the officers and members of the grand en-
campment from the hotel to the asylum,
where the twenty second triennial con-
clave will be formally opened. On We'd
nesday the grand banquet, attended by the
grand commandery of California and
grand commandery of the United States
and complimentary to the grand encamp-
ment, will be given. Thursday and Friday
will be devoted to entertaining. Saturday
the festivities will close with competitive
drill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
COTTAGE GROVE.

Mrs. Robert McChesney, who went to
OrtoNville few weeks ago to take care of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hartman, arrived
home on Saturday, and her friends are
glad to hear she left her daughter fully re-
covered.
There were services in the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon for the first
time in three weeks. Owing to the sever
ity of the weather and the bad roads the
minister, who lives at Hamline university,
has not been able to get here.
1--we have been almost entirely shut in here
since the 1st of January with 'the beauti-
full snow" but if no more of the feathery
substance visits us it will be very good
travelling in few days. We are all ready
to exclaim, enough! enough!
Mr.. Archibald, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, delivered very interesting
sermon on the subject of temperance, Sun
day morning. We are glad to see the peo-
pie waking up on that subject, and hope
we will hear from our minister often
about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Furber, who have
been spending the winter at Mortified,
have returned home for few days, to
entertain their son and his wife, who ar
rived on Saturday from Denver, Col, where
they were married the 18th of last Novem-
Der. Mr.. Furber's folks held a reception
for them on Wednesday evening the 31st
nit