davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12
Local Weather Record, FOE sEPrEa1BER II, 1888.

Local Weather Record. FOE sEPrEA1BER Il, Issa Barometer. .scs7 sesi so.as a saas 30 s s sos. < HasaaI@ss.:: Ea@Iais9.::: ss S S g g 50 Ss: $: Wind, in direction
 miles per hour. NEs NEs R1s N.Es NE, Weather Fair Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy cloudy Mean bar, so.294; mean temp, 5s 2; mean humid Max. temp. CT; min. temp., A.6 total rainfall, 0 Max. velocity of wind. 1s miles, | FOR sErTEnBER Il. 1ss2
 Mean bar, go TAI; mean temp, e1.7; mean humid Max. temp, e5; min. temp, s.
 J. Fl. SHERMAN, sergt s. 0. U. s. A. Hterm signals have reference only to approaching are indicated by red and white nags combined.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC. | SEPTEMBER 12 sgs saTs s.ss' sii dos @2s1 sa1' 7os Ar
 MARRIAGES. WALEs-wHITE-In this city, Sept. 11th, at the sisted by the Rev. pr. Hawes. wiiliam e. wa Wales, e, Esq. of Boston, to Miss Lota Bliss White of this city, dAught CT Of the officiating clergyman. DEATHS. CHAMBERLAIN-In New York Sept, 10th. of pul monary consumption, Maud Carlton, daughter of Ellie 4. and the late Carlton Chamberlain, aged Is years and day.
 Missionary Conference. FENHE Quarterly Mse.iDg of the New Haven wo- 1 maa's Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference fl HSfa D T sEPT issR ss SsO D. @ s.lsa
 FOR RENT, fzasS NICELY Furnished Rooms for gentlemen. | SiS Central location. House first -oass with mod se12 If ss OLIVE STREET,
 FOR RENT. fSS7s COT FACE House 55 Garden street, just | Eiia reftted. S10. Loft for light manufacturing l se1z $ N N ~ EDWARD MALLaY
 FOR RENT, %sA THE First Story of No. 51 Beers street, six Il Eiis rooms with modern improvements, rent SIS l Also new Brick House with all modern improve | msnts niS Location good For RsEtiGulars call on
 District of New Haven Probate ceurt,l UPSTATE of Abraham Augur, late of New Haven. in LL said district deceased
 The Court Probate for the district of New Havan 1ath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors said exhibit present their accounts properly said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make mme sel2 2t 1w' ELLEN AUGUR, Administratrix.
 SCHOOL BOOKS, New and Second Hand. NEW YORK MORNING EVENING PAPERS
 Delivered in all parts of the city. ''The New Tnothy." by Baker, author of "His Ma 1eaty Myself" 26c- "Th1cker Than Water," by
 |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-12
WANTEn

A YOUNG MAN, 16 to 20 years old who can read
 ~ write fair hand, and make himself generally usetuI' can hnd steady employment. Must have ref- erence: THs YHOMPoON $ MILLER MFG CO q geJ9 2t@ rro1+t see
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-20
New Roots.

just received irons Buckingham Y
'Ieclit, fine Ilanl-scwcd boots. EE &
+; { Cali Screwed lnols, c',arsa boots,
boys and yonths' boots. children and
misses shoes, cheap for cash, at Wn;.
sAIaniz'r. -
. July 3. 1883 : In
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-20

in stock at Publishers prices
II we do not have the Book ar piece oi
Music wanted, will procuic It for you.
Give us trial and you will lose nothing :
Mar ), Soft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-20

nal pissieps, Aversion to society. DIM
ness Of Vision. Noises IN the reaa'
he vital fluid passing nnobserved III me ntine'
and many other diseases that leaf tc irsanity ana
death DIR. MlNTIE will agree 10 forfeit rive
Hundred Dollars fra case OF this KIND the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE mnder his sptc'ai adviee
and treatmcni) will not cure, or for awning IN
pure or injurious f1nId In II. DIR. MiNIlE
treats al, Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thor"'sh e>anii'
nation aud sdvicc. including analysis Of i'tne S5.'
Price Of Vital Resolutive, s3 90 bot '', - fon'
times tho quantity. $1,000; sent to a,ya'i io's up
on receipt of price. G. q. d.. secure Il ON "bser
walton, and in private name. II desired. /,
A. E. MINTlE, M D.
llEearny Street, san Franc ,co. al.
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, &EPH.
REfICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney ~ bladder
Gompls ats, tionorrhaa, elect. Leucm oea. For
sale by all druggists; $500 bottle. six Lotses for
500.
DIR. MINUTES DANDEL.ON PILLS are til.
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA an, B1 I0us
cure in the market. For sale by all d'u gists.
Ian. 9. 1870 If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-11-20
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

IL a never-failing Cur,
for Nervous ncbili Y. TX
haus,ed Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, Sperinaiori-
Ena. LOST MAN
HOOD. imn0felcS. la.
rnlysis, Pr s'alOrrhea.
and all tn terri,
BILE effects of sell abuse.
youihiul follies AID ex,
in nIaiuret year,
such AZ Ins e, Mem
Dry. l.assitnde. N:ctur.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Tie ''CurVe'' Pitcher Put to
Shame.

A performance which some Australi-
ans gave in Philadelphia the other day
was that of throwing the boomerang
their native weapon and implement Of
sport. The boomerangs consisted Of
crescent-shaped pieces of very hard and
heavy Aust, allan wood, and all of them
had sharply-rounded edges and ends
but were of different curves, some being
nearly straight. The average length was
about two feet, the width the same
number Of inches, and their greatest
thickness not more than half an inch.
Standing in the center of the long lot
thoy would grasp 4 boomerang by the
end, whirl It over their heads and let It
go, when it would fly with great speed
in u straight line " about 2OO feet, then
curve upward for half that distance and
sail away in directly contrary direction
until it WAS perhaps 200 feet behind the
spot from which 1t had originally been
cast, curve again to tho right Or left. and
finally strike the ground almost at the
throw. RS feet. al, tue while spinning
round so rapidly as to look like q wheel.
The men seemed to take great delight
in the sport, and Tor halt an hour, held
the wondering attention OF the invited
guests OF their manager and the horde
OF bowling small boys who hau scared
the fence and run the blockade of the
gates.
In tie marvellous flights of the BOOM
eranZ the most effective trlumphs OF the
curve pitcher are OutOOne a thousand
fold and the reason tor the contrary
curve which it takes has always been a
puzzler to men Ofscience.-Philadelp
Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
The Care OF Seed Corn

twill not always do to laugh at old
fashions. There are some things which
cannot be improved upon. The human
race lived and succeeded pretty well
without our valuable ne)p years ago, and
in course Of time our successors will no
doubt think of US 80 we too often think
OF our ancestors. Besides, ma,v Of the
new things which we think excellent
are old, and have been forgotten until
some one, raking in mus'y records,
found the old ideas and reva,nped
them. And III regard to keeping seed,
corn, those who laugh at the Old foyv
who braids the ears and hangs them ont
OF doors under the caves in the old, Old
Style, does wrong TO laugh, if it is true
that only "he may laugh VINO wins"
For this old fogy farm ,r will win every
time with his good seed, while he who
goes to the crib for Ills seed will have
no reason to laugh, but far otherwise.
when he sees the vacant hills in his
cornteld. For some Very careful ex-
perine' is have been made with seed
corn .Nnd Of all methods OF preserving it
du'inE the winter the old one Of hang
ing the ears out in tho cold expose to
the frost and the rain has been found to
HAhc tllo SOunueSL ana most perteC
seed. This accords with the WAYS of
nature. For the ear, is left on the stalk
in the field. hangs downward and in
time the grains drop to the ground
where they sprout and grow. 1t may
lie accounted foolish thus to revert to
natures ways and consider them equal
to our artificial ones; but we think we /
OF nature as generally successful mana
ger and good and safe teacher, and al
though we have advanced a gosd deal
upon her methods in many things, yet
sometimes we find it necessary to 90
back to her old fashioned school and
unlearn some of our new discoveries.
The past year thousands of farmers
have reason to regret their experience
with seed-corn. having lost their crop
through bal selection. Every wear
there are similar mistakes. Just now 10
the season when the seed ears should
be selected. And when the best and
the ripest-not the biggest. unless they
are sound and harl-have been select
ed, .ot them be hung up out OF doors
where they Will freeze and mature, and
ifsome otticous nejyhbor objects, ask
him why not?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Household Paragraphs.

Many plush capes are worn just now,
and with good deal Of wahding, they
are nearly as warm rs fur. The collars
are high, and the half sleeves set in in
the fashionable way. In colDr the are
expected to match the costume worn
with them, or. otherwise, to correspond
to that Of the dress trimmings. A new
shade of plush, very thick and heavy,
exactly matching the color of natural
beaver, is much used for pelernies and
shoulder capes, These come with jock
ey caps AMI muffs to match.
A table scarf of olive felt was made
handsome and tasteful by having on
one end corner of plush. The piece
of plush was shaped like triangle
Where it Joined the felt there were
some fancy stitches with bright-colored
silks. The othe, end of the sc ,rf had q
straight band OF plush put on with fancy
site, es also, and instead of being en-
inch or two from the edge OF the scarf
there was space left OF at least ten
inches below the plush. Both ends
were finished with a row Of fringe.
Handsome ..oser, for eoia pillows
and cushions are knit Of silk pieces
The real foundation for the stripe-fol
it is made in stripes-is knit of common
cotton yarn, and is knit with medium
sized needles; knit three rows, then
draw through each loop on the next
row 4 bit OF the silk. The silk must be
cut in narrow strips OF equal length and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
How to Travel Free.

Not MANY moons have waned since
Vice-President Kimball, of the Rock Is
land Railroad, happened 10 be riding in
the cars behind two section hands. The
conductor came in and collected fare
from one of the men, the other having
p-evie usly paid. Said the latter, to gag
his friend: II can travel on this road
when | want to and never pay a cent"
slows that?" said the other. tits a
secret" said the first. Mr.. Kimball
pricked up mis- ears and thought he had
a good. sized "heN on" The man who
last paid his fare got off at way station.
and Mr.. Kimball slipped into the vacant
seat. "Havc a smoker" he said to the
remaining Irishman. ''How do YOU
manage to travel without paying? do q
zeal myself and would like to know
"Would yez Ioike to know" said Pat,
looking cunning. 'Indeed Won d, ami
II! give YOU $40 if you'll tell me-
"No." "F,(teen?" ''No." Twenty.
ive?" "Done!" said the section LAND
md the cash WIS forked over. "Be ja-
bers, | walkw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
A Big Hit.

@. EcLEcrn1c Wha does it meanf
A Selected and electrified.
Q What about Dr.. Thomas Eclectric
Oh?
A. Pleases the people.
@ How?
A. Cures their aches, cures neuralgie,
rheuma1 u, lameness, bruises, sca'ds, bites,
prains, saEains aud pains; does all this and
more.
Q What?
A. As "a remedy for coughs and colds it
rould be difficult to find anything equal 10
DR.. Thom,s' Eo ectric Oil. It will cure
asthma and catarrh invariably.
@. Guaranteed, is il?
A. EVERY BOTTLE, OR MONEY REFUNDED
Q. Good! It's what they call patent
though; that sounds bad.
A. Never mind the sound. Try It.
@ I'll do it. What's The expense?
A. Fifty cents for small, one dollar for
large.
@. Cheap enough. Who sells DR..
thomas f electric Oil?
4. Druggists everywhere.
[Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil has proved to
o. big hit L. is sold more aud gives bet.
Ter and more general satisfaction, than any
other competitive medicine manufactured.
Foster, Milburn T. Co., Props, Buffalo,
n Y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
HOUSE AND FARM,
Kitchen and Aiarke. Garden.

AsCnoA Su's market Gardens.
The important work at this time il
getting really to p'a % crops in their
winter quarters lin northern localities
they must be stored this monthly. and
making al possible preparation for
spring. Among roots, beets and carrots
st,onld not he exposed to the frost,
while parsnips, satisfy, and scorzonera
are not injured by hard freez NJ. bnt
mado sweeter and more tender. Where
the quantity OF roots to be stored is
large. they may he pitted above ground.
Inc roots are to be piled up in a
sharply conical heap, against viii h il
t,nade by fastening h If inch boards to-
gether with battens) are laid upon the
straw, and, before freezing weather. a
sufficient covering of earth, to exclude
frsst. is placed over the shutters, leayin,
ventlatiny space at the top, which Ia.
ter may be closed with straw. If the
roots are in small quantity, or if it is de.
sired to remove q portion during the
winter, the trench used. by market gar.
deners will be convenient. A trench or
PIT ls dug III place where tae water
Will drain away from it. It may I've three
feet deep and six feet wide. or of
size suited to the quantity to be stored
The roots are carefully laid up, for about
two feet OF the length OF the pit, until
they reach the level of the surface.
Then another stack of roots is built. six
inches from the first, and so on. The
spaces between the stacks of roots are
filled with earth. The pit, when Tin.
iished, consists of stacks OF roots two .eet
long separated by six-inch walls ofearth
This allows the removal OF stack o:
roots without disturbing the others. A
covering OF leaves will be suifi lent a,
first, but as cold weather approaches.
the pits must be covered with earth,
well rounded uD to shed water. Larg..
quantities Of roofs should not be stored
in the house cellar, for sanitary reasons.
A moderate quantity for kitchen use
may be kept in the cellar in barrels or
boxes, and covered with dry earth. If
parsn ps. satisfy, ETC., are left in the
ground, enougi, for use while me pr und
ls frozen may be s'ored in this manner,
a small root cellar for the kitchen NAV
be made by sinkinga cask, all the better
II 1t has no bottom, not far from the kit.
chen door, and providing it with cover.
American Agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
New YORK Journalism.

Joe Howard writes to the Boston Herald:
New York journalism understands dis
tinctly that alter nearly a quarter of a
century's service in the New York Her
aid, during twelve and one halt years of
which he was Mr.. Benefits confide n
tial executive, Mr.. Connery we'll based
in worldly goods, tired and half inclined
to accept Tempt ng opportunity in an
Q her line of business, rendered his res.
ignation to his employer. Gossip has
extensively said that Connery Was dis
missed-a lie, which was coupled with
the suggestion that there was some
grave business charge laid at his door.
And in confirmation of this rumor it was
remarked that nothing was said by thc
Herald concerning his departure. There
NAV be here and there metropolitan
journal to whom some one man is of
such consequence that his death, or res
lgnation or removal would be fatal, or 1T
least ne, IN y sense seriously detrlmeA.
tai. but know ct none. The New
York Herald lost the senior James Cor
don Bennett, and stands to-day at the
head of American journalism
The New York Tribune
lost Horace Greedy. and is to-day po-
tent factor in affairs. The New York
Times lost Henry J. Raymond, and can
be sold to-day tor four times the amount
it ever promised in value during Mr..
Raymond's lifetime. William. u. Bryant
was made an angel at the EXP ense of the
Evening Post, and the Post to-day IS one
OF the best properties in the city. A long
line of really illuslrit us editors left the
Commercial Advertiser, which, in spite
If % /, az
ductor, Mr.. Hastings, is moving far be-
ty. Very few people, have I'LL idea which
IN any sense stands on all fcurs with
truth concerning the importance or
necessity Of individual talent on any one
OF the great metropolitan daiIies, and
least OF all upon the great New York
Herald. When Frederic Hudson, who
was manager during the present Mr. Benz
netts boyhood, was retired on pen
sion of $50 ,OO0, no mention was IN ,de Of
it, and when Mr.. Connery, who sue
ceeded him, sent in his resignation and
vas permitted by the present rroprie-
tor to retire, attended by such pec,ni-
airy arrangement as would bewi'der the
malicious gnats who seek to sting him,
nothing was said of it. When John
Russell Young, the brightest writer up
on the Herald staff, was made minister
to China and lett the Herald, nothing
was eaid Of it. The backbone, some
years ago, Of the Herald staff was Mr.
Ivory Chamberlain: had he simply re-
tired from the paper nothing woul.!
have been said Of it; he died, and OF
course common courtesy. as we'll as his
professional position in journalism. de.
manded the customary obituary notice. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Agricultural Items.

Watermelon sugar is building Geor
gia industry.
During the past year over 1872, 100000
eggs were shipped to this country from
Europe.
Silk culture is increasing very rapidly
in certain parts of che South, partic, lar
ly along the Gulf coast between New
Orleans and Mobile. There is w on
exhibition at the cottO exchange in
New Orleans bajt. Of raw silk from co
coons grown in Louisiana, reclcd by a
louisiana silk spinning mill. which
weighs I'D pounds and ounces. a d
comprises 63 skeins, making ,2e0,'t|O
yards. This product is valued at ~ Il
pound.
Fall blowing ia one Of the best meth
DDS OF eradica,ing cut-worms, wire
worms, and many other insect pests.
w. H. White writing to the Country
Gentleman, in favor of the use of green
rye for manuring land, makes state.
ment which our farmers should remem-
Der when raising any KIM OF crop to be
turned under for he purpose of enrich
ing land. He says clover cannot be SUBJ
stiluted for rye in Young orchards, as it
is injurious instead of beneficial 1t
makes its growth in summer. its roots
penetrating deeply. while rye makes its
growth in fail and early spring, aud its
roots keep close to the surface. 1t may
be readily understood why plant MAX
ing its most rapid growth in summer
should be injurious to fruit trees, as it
draws moisture from the soil at a sea-
sou when it is most needed by the trees;
and for this reason seeking down or
chards is objec' ionab!e, unless they are
on verv moist and rich soil. Mr.. White
also makes another gooh point when he
states that rye being plowed under in
the spring any injury to the roots Of
trees is soon rep aired, when if injured
in summer the trees would receive a
check to their growth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Taking Care OF Nice Dresses.

There is an old proverb that says a
LADY IS ALWAYS to be known by her boots
and gloves. Quite as Crucial test is the
faculty oftaking god care of her cos
tunes, and one that quite as distinctly
marks the weIl-bred lady. Any one can
buy an elegant wardrobe ifshe has mon
ey enough, put to take tho requisite
care to keepit fresh and dainty requires
something more than a check book. OF
keeping nice dresses lady writes:
Each dress should have its own wrap
or cover to keep it from chatting and fad.
ing. Take fine, firm cotton cloth, some-
thing over a yard wide. cut it into
squares, then hem and wash the squares
Ley Should be fine, to take no room.
and weigh little; firm, to keep away
rom dust; hemmed, that you may keep
The same side next the silk, and washed
to DO away with the bleaching chemi-.
calls, which are liable to change the color
Ut the silk. Fold the bottom Of the train
back an forth in. about eighteen or
twenty-thre..-inch folds, so as to fit the
box you have Tor it. The bottom now
being altogether, yop will cover it with
nal cloth "r towel to keep the dusty
train from rubbing against the cleaner
parts OF the robe; roll the whole dress
loosely to the size and
shape of the box. Law
1t upon the white cloth and fold the
corners OF the same over the top of the
package and place it in the box. Now
loose, the roll and adjust it to its space.
50 as to favor any delicate or easily
crushed portion If the dress-as Medici
collars. flower garniture. embroidery.
etc, relieving crowded places, and dis.
lrlbutlng the thick to the thin spots.
When YOU come to use the robe shake it
out, AMI you will End it in good condi-
ton. The fold of dress or shawl will
"fen work up between the trays of box
es, and by motion of cars, wagons, etc.
get cllafed into holes; to avoii this Din
the cloth over SO it can not tut over the
box. To pack laces, fold tsem in blue
tissue paper or soft linen, because white
paper contains bleaching acid. and dis
colors and decays the ribbon or lace.
The same is true of white shoes an /
gloves, and especially silver ornaments.
The latter, though worn every evening.
retain their purity and brilancy for
months ii kept closely in blue tissue pa
per: Shoes and slippers should never
be folded together without cloth or pa
per between them, as the sole of one
soils the upper OF the other. Put one
in The cloth, turnlt over, then add the
other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
"GriIn Slnplicity'' of a COrrc-
ADOndent.


f'Griln Slmplicity'' of a COrrc-
spOndent.
A story told me by the owner of one
Of the largest and wealthiest ranches of
Texas illustrates with grim simplicity
the rules OF life by which the cowboy is
guided. A little child died on the ranch
and the mother desired with piteous en-.
treaty that it should have Christian
burial 1T the hand of the clergyman.
The ranchman, though now one of the
wealthiest men in Texas, was born and
bred cowboy. With another lad he
had at the aye of twelve, gone into bus
mess on his own account, with stock
Of dozen cattle. He had never been
to church, o., indeed he had scarcely
ever live day of the ranch. He had
the vaguest idea of what a clergyman
was or did. But he loved this woman
very much, and, saddlIng his horse, he
rode st 1.ht off fifty miles to the neares.
hamlet and brought back q preaching
man almost literally at his saddle. bow.
The ranchnan had assembled all
his cowboys to witness the strange
ceremony. As they stood BY
tn. open grave the preaching man while
Offering up prayer knelt AMI closed his
eyes. The ranchman was aghast. He
had brought this man over aud felt per-
sonally answerable for his safety, and
here he was on his knees with his eyes
shut and scarcely two PAGES off score
ofthe blacklist rascals IN Tex 8, not one
OF whom had ever been known to miss
his aim! This kind of target he felt
would, with the best of intentions, be
irresistible, and as sure as the preaching
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
The Doctors Endorsement

TIC OOCtOr'S fInuOr3ehnenC.
DR.. w. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends
subj lined professional endorsement: II lave
prescribed Or. Vim. Halls Balsam for tn.
Lungs i'll q great number fcases and always
with success. Ole case in particular Was
gwen up by several physicians who had
6rmed consum ption-cold night swea,s,
hectic fever, harassi g cough, etc. He COM
1nenced Immediately to get better and Was
soon restored to his usual kealth. have
also found DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs the most valuable ex ,ectorant for
breaking mp distressing coughs aud cold
that have ever used
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Here Will We Draw the Line.

"a Nebraska widow with twenty-one
children is advertising for husband"
There is great virtue in printers ink: it
has brought fortunes to men and women
but we don't believe double column adj
veltisement. inserted next to reading
matter every day Tor six months. would
bring husband to a widow with twen-
~ one children-unless the latter are
keyt in the background, or underground
or somewhere. We dislike to 20 back
on advertising, but the line must be
drawn Observation-Disclosures Herald.