davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
The Striking Lonr.horsmsn.

BRooKLYN, Aug 1.-The striking long shoremen were quiet to-day, but their mum Der was greatly added to. They hung about the streets in hundreds and all the police reserves were on.duty, although the reserves or two precinct only or forty men were transferred to the scene of the strike. The men are confident that their employers vii yield and the employers say the men will have
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
The Collapse at tzDOston-oPeratOrs shed-
 ding Tears at Their Failure.

Inc COllaDH0 ae sAkoSLOA-0ReE1BOfS SnO0o
 ding Tears aG Their Failure.
 BosroN, Aug. 1.-The telegraphers' broth erhood continued to-day meeting all the after noon and at this hour (11 p. m.) is still in session. Eugene O'Connor presided and with tears in his eyes read despatch from John Campbell stating that the strike was at an end and authorizing the members of the brotherhood to return to work. The opera. tors knew that it was coming, yet many shed bitter tears. OConnor announced that there were s71 operators in the Boston brother hood when the striking signal was given. Of these 125 were railroad operators and 21 de- serted, leaving 225 who remained faithful to the cause. Of thir- ty female operators who struck all remained faithful A committee was sent fo Superiutendent Roche to announce that the strikers were ready to return and they we-e referred to Manager Henderson. A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
SKIN DISEASE

ID A DIV For Infantile and Birth Humors, DAD I Rough, Chapped or Greasy Slt in, Ptmples and Skin Blemishes, use CUTToURA SOAP. exquisite SKIN BEAUTIFIER, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative, fragrant with delicious flower odors and OuTIcURA healing bAlsams.
 au19 wed. .Eat&w2W
 Patent For Sale. "ALF interest in patent paying 20 per cent. on III investment. Address A., au15 St" Postoffce Box S6O, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal as to how such an 1n1- mense sale could be created in Lowell for Hoops SARsAPARnLA. But, my friend, 1T you could stand behind our counter week and hear what those say who are using it, the reason would appear as clear as the monday sun. The real curative power Of Hoops SARsAPARnLA demonstrates itself in every case where our directions are faith fully regarded. We would that we might get before the people fractional part of the confidence that is expressed to us every day in this medicine by those who have carefully noted (without prejudice) its effects upon the blood and through that upon the whole sys- tenn, stimulating all the functions of the body to perform the duties nature requires of them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
 Cold Hands and Feet.
 LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879. taking your Sarsaparflla. At that time she walks, and her face s-a was badly broken out with a humor. She was low-spirtted; troubled to be @ poor, % and she new was I il a condition which bottle of your sarsaparflia she began to i'm, can take much longer walks. Her humor is nothing compared with what it was one year ago: She is in better spirits, is not troubled I attribute this improvement in her condi- ton largely to your Sarsaparilla. She has use. was inclined to oppose the trial of it St Stoa5 5st now haEs great faith in it as
 No. 264 Broadway, Lowell, Mass Hoods SaPSaparil1a. s sof sg s sfSgIH H65b sSs s & 5, P ss sSs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
starin,s ExeursIon for the Newsboys.

Starin's Excursion for the NewsbOys. NEW YORK, Aug 17.-The seventh annual excursiop given by Hon. John H. Starin to the newsboys and bootblacks of New York
 city, came of to-day and was attended by
 about fifteen hundred of these arabs of the
 street MT. Truax, who had the manage
 ment of the affair, said he intended to give
 the boys 8 sail of about twenty miles up the
 Hudson, returning at 6 p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

OOAAOO4B4A
 The new blood purifier, kills the disease germs of Scrofulous, Contagious and Inherited HumOrs. which float in the blood urine and oerspiration expeling them through the bowels, kidneys and pores of the skin. CUTICURA, medicinal jellyy eats away the dead skin and flesh, alays itchngs and irritations, sefens soohes and heals It instantly relieves the most torturing Itching Humors, Itching Piles and Delicate Irritationa. CUTICURA SOAP, prepared from CUTIogRA is indispensable in the treatment Of Skin Diseases Infanti1e and Birth Humors, and for pre- serving and beautifying the Skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
&E0O
EOR. RENn

1&%a DOWN and the balance in easy installmsntl Ii5 will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on Efs5e Fair Haven Heights. Lot 68xi25
 SAMUEL H. BARROWS, jy23 If Yale National Bank Building Room G.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
Gntertalnulents.

Herrman's Atlantic Garden; 449 STATE STREET Having renovated and rehtted the above premises
 and put in fine order the garden I am prepared to
 entertain gentlemen and ladies and families Private
 entrance to the garden Billiard sud Pool Tables in the house. The best of order preserved Wines and Liquors and the best of ager Beer drawn cool Rocnls to rent, and board by day or week my22 If JAtGOB H EGRRWA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
Eailure ofa syrup Firm.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Taussig & Hammer schlag, manufacturers of syrups and rock candy, made an assignment to-day. The senior partner Isaac w. Taussig, is Mayor of Jersey City. At the oface of the firm it was stated that their failure was caused by their endorsing notes for about $sO, 900 for Alex ander & Taussig of Chicago, who are in the same line of business. A dispatch had been received from Chicago that the latter firm had confessed judgment and could hold out no longer. The relations between the two firms were of @ business nature and the New York firm had no connection with the Chica- go firm, although the Messrs. Taussig are brothers The liabilities of Taussig $ Ham merschlag are thought to be about $225, 900. A recent statement of the affairs of Alexan- der & Taussig of Chicago showed their iabil- ities to be $S5, ,O00, assets $136, 726.
 ANOTHER FAILURE IN THE TRADE.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 17.--Levy was made to-day at noon on the stock of Alexander & Taussig, manufacturers of syrups, in favor of the First National bank for $5,000. Immediate ly afterward the firm assigned to their book keeper, Wilbert T. Wood, who gives as the reason of the failure the heavy. decline in syrups. Their liabilities will be in the neighborhood of $1O0,O3O. Their refinery has been doing business amounting to near ly one million dollars yearly. Their failure has carried down Taussig & HammerschlGg, New York syrup manufacturers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
Valuable Property For Sale in
 Mf1R0R6
EOR RENT.

fsES3 THE Large Hall, Parlor and Dressing Room SiI5 now occupied by the sarsheld and Git. &assA Guards from October 1st 188S One Large of hce' second floor, Clark Building. One htore, Loft and Cellar, State street. Inquire of
 MASSENA CLARK, su7 I'm Room 1, ST Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
&coku&a

Ts>HE ONLY abEolute cure for scrofuls. scrofulouS
 [ Contagious Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Mercurial, CAncer0us InfantiIe and Birth Humors, Blood Pois- ons, and Torturing Skin Diseases ig the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. They have performed miracles of cures when physicians, hospitals all other means fail ed. They the only Skin and B1oed Cures free from mercury, arsenic and mineral peisons. They chemists of worldwide celebrity and unsullied honor They differ in composition from all other reInedies. Hence they command the confidence of physicians. druggists and all afflicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
Administrator's Auction

WILL sell August 22d, 1888, at two o'clock D. na.
 at public auction, all the personal estate of James Conn, consisting of Household Furniture, com plete Etcck of Farming Implements, Moving Ms Double Lumber Wagons, Large Bob Sled, Business Sleigh, Business Wagon, Two-seat Family Wagon, Jop Buggy, Single and Double Harnesses, Milk Cans 25 Tons Hay, Tons Unthreshed Rye, Eleven Cows in full milk, Yearing Bull, Horses, 100 poultry etc. Sale held on the premises near Woodnont station, New York & New Haven railroad
 Also for sale fine farm of 70 acres belonging to said estate, directly in front of Woodmont depot, with established milk route and suitable for dairy farm sman fruits, etc; large house, two barns ice house and good outbuildings.
 Also 15 directly back of Woodunont depot with good house and barn.
 E. BURR, JR., AdministI ator,
 Room 13 Franklin Block, aus lid .tw BridUeport Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-18
rha Chicago strtkers constaer1ng

The Chicago Strikers Considering CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The local assembly of the teleRraphers is at this hour (1O p. m. in executive session considering the despatch from Master Workman Campbell to Secre- tary Hughes which was received from Pitts burg this evening and is to the following ef- feet:
 Send the following to all assemblies The execu- tive board of the brotherhood regret to say that the strike is a failure. All the members who can may return to work immediately. circular will follow by mail JOHN CAMPBELL
 1O:3O D. m-The meeting of the assembly has just adjourned. At the outset the genu ineness of the dispatch from Campbell was doubted and dispatch was sent to him re- questing immediate information on the point reply was received saying simply
 ''Yes, tis too true go to work"
 This produced feeling of consternation. Speeches were made by Master Workman Morris and others deploring the issue of the contest and declaring they had done all in their power to bring victory to the men. The feeling against Campbell and the executive board splitter.
National Republican., 1883-04-28

Tho horse may run quick, but he cannot run
away from his tail. .-Russidn PIoUerb.
This proverb applies very aptly to some
houses in business here and elsewhere,
who, by high-sounding announcements,
imagine they can constantly deceive the
public. The advertisement may be a
blanket large enough to cover the body
of the horse, but the tail will protrude,
and the methods of the house be ex-
posed as the horses tail is. The "tail "
of the business is the quotation of prices
where no fixed prices exist. 1t is one
price to Tom, another a trihe less to
Dick, and one yet lower to Harry. 1t is
all very well for the latter but for Tom
we feel sorry, although the Harry of one
trade is liable to be the Tom of another.
Now, with our house, whether Tom,
Dick, or Harry is sent to buy, the price
is the same to either. 1t is marked in
plain figures mo hieroglyphics on the
ticket the statesmen and the customer
both on the same basis; no trading, no
bartering. The price as marked, and
nothing lower, with the privilege of re-
turning goods and having your money
refunded without debate. Combine
these methods with the fact that we
have the largest stock in the city to Sc
lect from, and you must see that it is to
your advantage to buy from us.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Tho biological Society.

Tho forty-sixth regular meeting of the
Biological society was held at the national
museum last evening, thirty members being
present. Comdr. G. NJ. Chester, DIR. J. @. Nc
Connell, and Mr.. VIM. II. Fox were elected to
active membership. DIR. Q. V. Riley made a
seed also, upon bee flies, and upon an inter-
esting Hesperid butterfly. Mr.. IL. Ii. Birnoy
read paper upon tho Ailanthus moth. DIR.
Theo. Gin made communication upon the
butter fishes or stromateid@. DIR. Frank
Baker read paper upon the origin Of dextral
nreferenCo in man.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
GEN. J. r. o'BrrRNE, Philadelphia.
Aid for Cyclone sufferers.

IS. solomons, vicepresident Of the United
States branch of the Red Cross association,
yesterday afternoon sent tho following telo.
gram to Col. +. r. Southmayd, secretary of the
Red Cross association, New Orleans, La.
Draw at sight upon Riggs & Co., bankers
New York, for felicf of cyclone sufferers, $500
on account of central committee of the Ameri.
can association of tho Red Cross, The Wash
ington Training School for Nurses generously
offer us twenty experienced female nurses tC
serve wherever you may direct without re.
muneration.n Seven hundred dollars Wort
previously sent for the same purpose
National Republican., 1883-04-28
on For Fort Lcayenyyorth.

Adjutant General Drum and Col. Barr left
Washington last evening for Fort Leaven-
worth, whore they will make the scmi-annual
inspection of the military prison at that post.
The board of commissioners consists of the
two named, together with Secretary Lincoln
and Gen. Schofeld. Tho latter will Join them
at Fort Leayenworth. Secretary Lincoln ex-
pected TO make the trip, but at the last mo-
ment decided that tho business of his depart
ment would not admit Of his leaving Wash
ington at present.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
AN ALLusIoN TO RossA.

Mr.. Redpath then advanced and said there
had never been such n thing heard of in
America as this-that man who was nom
mated to the highest Office in the gift Of the
Irish of America should decline that office.
He said the Irish commanded Mr., Sullivan
to accept this position. He knew only one
man in the world who was more competent
to be the great leader Of the Irish race than
Mr.. Sullivan, of Chicago 1t was not neces-
sary to mention that man, as his mother was
here. As long as the conservatives controlled
the policy of the new league O'Donoyan Rosa
would have to take back seat.
Rossa who was sitting at tho reporters
desk on tho speakers left, did not seem at all
| to dislike his distinction.
Mr.. Thomas Brennan arose and said from
the stage that he implored Mr.. Sullivan to
make one more sacrifice for his country and
accept the nomination.
Mr.. Sullivan came TO the front Of tho stage
as Mr.. Brennan sat down, and said he recog-
nized that the voice of tho people was the
voice of God. In obedience TO the voices OF
Mrs. PaTnell, Messrs. Brennan, Egan, and
National Republican., 1883-04-28
ONE STEP AHEAD.
what a Country Doctor Did Not Live 10
seo-The Triumph OF To-Day.

The writer's father was a country tor, and, with
and selfsacriRoIng men. Through all weathers In
all seasons and over the worst OF roads they drive on
missions OF mercy=generally for small compensa.
ton, and often for at all. To the country doc
tor in question, as he sat in his buggy an Irshman
who had stopped him ON the road, was relating his
suffering nom what he called Il dreadful pain in me
ohlsL" EF
"oh Pat,n said the doctor, perhaps impatient at
the detention, PUT mustard plaster your chest"
"An' will that suck out the pain, doothur'" asked
Pat, wanting foundation for his faith,
"It won't hurt you, anyway. Pat" answered tho
doctor, whipping up his horse. Then, continuing to
his companion; "My son, wish somebody would
invent plaster that would suck out pain as Pat put
It. Ihays plenty OF plAsters, some of which make
myself and others that patented, but free to
admit to you that there isn't much virtue in any OF
them" .Nf.
This was years ago, and the good doctor Is gone
where we are told. no one Is ever sick He didn't
live to see or hear Of BENsoN'S CAPoINE PoR
GUS PLASTER, which, In Pats rude phrase "sucks
out" so much pain to-day, The doctor in connection
with his practice kept little village drug store
where he dispensed the cheap and common plastort
OF the time, whose merit" he used to say, "mus
reside in the holes for he didn't see they had any
other"
For that pain Of yours try the CAPcINE which
word is cut in the plaster itself Price, Is cens.
seAbury s Johnson, Chemists, New York.
National Republican., 1883-04-28

Intense silence prevailed during the read
ing of the report, punGtuated by hearty APP
p0use at times. At the solemn arraignment
of the English government in tho first resolu-
tion the entire convention arose and cnserod.
The reading Of the report was finished AZ two
minutes past 3 o'clock. 1t was then moved
by Mr.. Chadwick that the resolutions be
taken up, discussed, and adopted seriatim.
Mr.. Brown, Of St. Louis, moved as substitute
that they be adopted rs read.
Mr.. Finerty, Of Chicago, was then recog.
nized. He said " / desire no more privileges
than any one else" He hoped the gentleman
who had moved the substitute would have the
decency to withdraw his motion. He had
heard sentiments in these resolutions which
he could not vote for without explanation
He was opposed 10 putting a courtplaster on
a Carbuncle. He appealed TO Mr.. Brown Ia
withdraw his substitute for the sake Of Ire
laud, and said that he (Flnerty) would move
10 lay il on the table if it was mot Withdrawn,
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Slrb $)ubIitatiuus

NEW BOOKS. -"
Mr., Isaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF Steel, by Christian Reed.
fanchette, Round Robbln Series"
Siege OF London, DC, by Henry James, Jr.
Story OF Melicent, by Fayr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife by May Agnes Fleming
Marked In Haste.
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour series'
History People United States, by John Bach Mo.
Castee
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. j. @ Hare
Peck's Bad Boy
,,itSe ,iMSyes IRpgghterst or, common sense Tor mnld,
TO see that your counsel to your Is marked by dis
erection and based on knowledge Of the complex cle
ments OF the problem you have TO deal with. II Is
needed and Will be useful, especially coming from
woman who knows what she Is talking about
oliver Wendell Holmes, N. d. Boston.
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases, by ll0-
get Plain, also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. WHITAKER,
Wl Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row,
and f3I ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-28
ECONOMY!

THE PREJUDICE AGAINST READY-MADE
CLOTHES USUALLY DISAPPEARS WHEN A
MAN TAKES THE TROUBLE TO LOOK AT OUR
CLOTHING, AND FINDS HOW WELL IT Is
MADE, HOW NEATLY IT FITS, AND HOW
REASONABLY 1T is SOLD. ADD TO THIS THE
FACT THAT YOU GET HERE A LEGAL GUAR
ANTEE ENTITLING YOU TO YOUR MONEY If
YOU BRING BACK THE GOODS UNINJURED
AND WHERE'S THE RISK OF TRYING A LIT
TIE EXPERIMENT IN EcoNoAIY9
National Republican., 1883-04-28
George Spransy,
One Price ClOthier and Tailor
Bo7 SEVENTH STREET
LOVES TRIUMPH.
A POOR YOUNG MAN CAPTURES A WEALTHY

A POOR YOUNG MAN CAPTURES A WEALTHY
BRIDE
"And so thou lowest my daughter and would make
her thy bride Y snecred the naughty cabinet oflceT.
"I don respectfully, but firmly, replied Vivian
Sandford. 81 love Daisy with warm, passionate
affection, and she returns my love. know thou art
rich and that Daisy IL tho heress TO all thy wealth
but sir, I'm nota fortune hunter. ltsyour daughter
i want-not her money"
At the young mans frank words tho naughty sneer
disappeared from the cabinet officers features lie
menlbcred there had been time whom he was
poor that he had to pawn his best boots TO take his
girl to the matinee.
IIark ye myIad" he said; ,'you say you love my
daughter and would win her for thy bride. have
naught against the save thy poverty. II thou wilt
prove thyset prudent as thou art industrious I'll
not say nay to Thy appeal Think thou canst do s2?
IL was now the young mans voice grew gleefui.
" can - he almost shontodi canl Dost tnou oh
thou think gave for it2'
AS the rich man examined tho now suit his face as
sumed the GOODNESS of n skating rink. "'Tis good
CLOTH i" he observed, land unusually well made. Not
less than 80 didst thou pay for It, Call you that
ecOnOmyY
art mistaken Instead of go this suit cost me but S7
bought II at the Mislt Store corner Tenth and Il.
That's the place you get suits for s5 tG $3.50 A.,
SO si2 Sll and s7 or about ono-haf what more pre-,
tentlous clothing establishments are charging"
That new suit won the young mans suit. The we'd
ding is to take place some time In May
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23
Ohio Democracy.

COLUMBUS, O., June 22.-The Democratic
convention was very disorderly after the
nomination for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, in one case the police having to be
called in to quell a disturbance. Ward evil
IDENTIFY does not like his defeat, and said as
much in short speech to the conven-
ton. The platform so far as it
relates to national affairs declares in favor
of "a tariff for revenue, limited to tho nuces
sites of government economically admins
tered, and so adjusted in its application as to
prevent unequal burdens encourage produc-
tive interests at home and afford just com
pensation to labor, but not to create or foster
monopolies;n demands the publication of the
public service and declares that the first step
in thst direction must be the elevation of the
Democracy TO executive power in the national
affairs,
fThe ticket was completed as follows; Su-
preme judge short term, Martin D, Follett,
Washington county; supreme judge dong
term, Selwin Owen, Williams county; SUI
preme court clerk, John J. Cruikshank,
Miami county attorney general, James Law
renee, Cuyahoga county; auditor, Emil
Keisewelter, Franklin county; treasurer,
Peter Brady, Sundusky county; school com
mikioner, Leroy D. Brown, Butler county
member of board of public works, Joseph P,
Martin, Green county.
Adjournment took place at $50 this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-23

brakeman, then ran to his assistance, when
Munroe Mcdonald shot him. Jim johnson
then rushed up to prevent Mcdonald from
firing a gain, and the latter, in the excite
ment, fred at johnson, but missed him John
son at once returned the fire, shooting Nc
Donald in the face and infiicting severe
wounG, which crippled him so that he could
not escape with the others.
OTHER CASES.
CANTON, June 22.-George McMillen, the
wife murderer, sentenced to be hanged to-day,
was this morning granted a respite to July 20
A company Of militia is guarding the jail,
but there is no disturbance
Since McMillen wrote his confession yester
day, in which he implicated his father in the
crime for which he was to be hanged, he felt
certain that he would not be hanged to-day.
Nevertheless, he failed to sleep at all last
night and spent the. entire night walking to
and fro in his cell, drinking beer, smoking
cigars, and exhibiting much bravado Nc
Millen babe farwell to his. children last night,
and had parting interview with his father
this morning The gallows was in readiness,
and a military company was on guard when
the respite came McMillen still protests his
innocence, and feels satisfied that he will not
be la nged
GREENvILLE, N c., June 22-Wright
burglary, has had his sentence committed TO
life imprisonment
MILTON, N c., June 22--Oliver Barnett,
sentenced to be hanged here for outraging a
colored girl has been respited to Aug. 81