davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

The use of luminous paint on buoys as an aid to navigation is reported unfavorably upon by . committee of the Trinity House
 board, but MT. c. ". Heaton thinks that a fair fest has not been made. Too much is expected of it, for one thing, says Mir. Hea- ton. The basis of the paint contains sul- phide of calcium, which is decomposed by acids and by compounds of lead and some other metals, Lu- nainous paint laid over lead paint is at once destroyed. The acids of air or water slowly destroy the power of the lumi- nous paint when properly applied. The sur- face Of the object painted absorbs the light and then ennits it. The object remains visible for about forty hours under the most favor able conditions. Channel buoys, and posts marking dangerous land paths as well, by ap- plying the paint under proper conditions, may for long time ba of service. The ''af
 terglow" of the paint, 'the pals, long g-lasting white light, ' determines it's usefulness The conditions mentioned are: The extent of painted surface must bear suitable propor- ton to the distance from which it is to be seen; the eyes must have been in darkness for some time, so as to be sufficiently ssnsi- tive; and, above all, the night must be really dark. Twilight will kill the afterglow, but it is only in dark nights that the luminous buoy is wanted. MT. Hsaton is sure the night was not really dark when the Trinity House com- mittee made it's inspection. Further trial is urpet1 s5 --- fe=- * z--- -zt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
CATARRHEly's Cream Balm

EnectuAlly cleaners the
 nasal passages of Catar-
 rh8l Virus, causing
 healthy Becretions,allay
 inflammation, protects
 the membrane from ad- dttional colds, complete ly heals the sores and re- stores the sense Of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by . few applications. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c. UnequAled for colds in the head. Agreeable to use. Apply by the little finger into the nos trilg. Will deliver by mail 50c- a package
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
gour,.uusI allo Caurier.
EDITED AND PuBLlsHED BY
SINGLE ooP1Es TaREE CENTS

DELIVERED Bx oARRIERsSNs THE cITx, Is GEN A WEEK, 10 CENTS MoSrH, S8-0o A xkAR; sx NATL, IN CouETzsr IN ADVANCE, s7.00 Al PREPARATION, $15o; !; OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, S7.be, AT ExPrRG sIos. $500 %E5E l E@1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

There is no prejudice against lotteries in
 Italy. Inone of the principal advertisements
 in a leading Italian paper appears the notice. of the Lottery of Verona in biggest type and arranged in the most attractive way. Prizes are, of all characters. from 100000 lire, about S2o, GOO, down to those of $2o.e The
 totals of prizes to be received are estimated to. be worth 2.5Oo, ,ooO, lire, And when the. chosen agents for the sale of these tickets are
 looked for it is found that they are the say :
 ing banks throughout Italy. 9 y3srsesl1isad q
 s The new South is getting along fast. The amount of cotton used by southern mills during the year ending September I vas three hundred and thirtY-onea i shousand hniss. EIhis siahows that ths eonsunpsion of cotton in the South has considerably more
 than doubled within the past four ysars, and
 that it is more than ninety thousand baIss
 larger this season than it swasa last The dg-] tres furthermore show that in recent yeaxs the consumption has increased ah a far great
 CT rate in southern than in northern mifls. s
 "A resident of Brooklyn who has lately re- turned from . visit to the west of England
 tells of an Enalishman who peKsisted in the belief that bnffaioes furnished all the meat
 canned in America After exhausting every argumentsto cenvince the Enelishman of the abshrdity of his idea, the Brooklyn man sarcastically admitted that the Enghshman was right. " But" he added. |" while I an making admissions may as well say that all the canned salmon put up in America is also made of buffalo neat 1H 5 q ! . Some of the maIe inhabitants of Vesprim, in Hungary. are in . bad way. They have
 ormed themselves into society of goman-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
WATERMELONS! l!
A CARD.

N you want 8 nice watermelon citron melon A call on R. c. Baldwin. You will bs to find 1t there for he has them fresh from the vines Ham den every day. No Southern melons on the prem ises- Simsbary Creamery Butter only 30 cents per pound. Fresh roll Butter received twice a week A pure Coffee for 20 cents per pound at
 R. G. BALDWINs, A Whalley Aye,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

haters- :" Their circular iays that ''ths found CTS of this association have been convinced by long and painfal sxperisncs that in modern society woman, with rare exceptions, is no longer ths ideal woman, but creature of friyolity. of worldly, foolish pleasures, a puppet of fashion, not suited to make the only support of her sex (man1 happy, but likely to make him miserable by her deceit. This has induced us to found union whose motto is, Hate woman . and whose object is, when we see men hastening to the yawnine abyss of marriage, to save them from that earthly hell and its paia,z, if they can yet be saved. Away with aaEisemitism, away with politics ! Let us free the world from the single evil of womaIis rule. and all evils will be overthrown. Up, then. The flag is un- rolled. On to viGtory!" It would be in- teresting to watch this society of woman haters and see its members become woman lovers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
g Georgia's taxable property has increased
 about $2O, ,ooo, ,ooo within the year. r

A very exciting school meeting yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20


 politics Let us free the world from the single evil of womarfs rule. and all evils will be overthrown. Up, then. The flag is un- rolled. On to victory 2" It would be in- teresting to watch this society of woman haters and see its members become woman lovers.
 There ls evidently going to be real effort to get Congress to pass a national bankrupt law this winter. A Washington dispatch to the Boston Journal says: The movement in favor of 6 new bankrupt law has been inau gurabed. Circulars have been sent to all commercial bodies asking for their views, aRd suggesting that delegates be sent to Rational convention to be held In Washing ton this winter to consider the subject. The convention will probably be called for Janu- ary. New England is expected to be solid for the Lowell bill. In fact, it is found that those who most seriously oppose the Lowell bill are opposed to any ba nkruptcy law. It is claimed that it has been discovered that petition purporting to come to Congress from twelve hundred New York merchants, protesting against the Lowell bill, was, in A0osS @ AOA6oAy1 SAnb AA4noy 0A SAC oAGAA9S0Aoc were obtained for protest against bill cf 1881, which revives some of the objectionable features of the old law, and that the date on the petition was improperly changed to 1883.
 The remarkable work of charity conducted at Bristol, England, by M. Muller prospered last year, and when the year closed there re mained about $11, 900 to the credit of the orphans for whose benefit the Ashley Down institution is carried on. From the annual report it appears that 2, 21l orphans were un- der MT. Muller's care during the past year. Of these 43 boys were apprenticed, 146 girls were sent out to service, and were appoint ed teachers to the rest. No interest is re- quired to get child admitted to the orphan houses. Three conditions only are insisted on: that child shall have been lawfully be- getteH, shall have lost both parents, and shall be needy. There are 91 schools entire ly supported by the funds of the institution 40 day schools. A Sunday schools and adult schools-with 8 total attendance of 5,824. During the year 1886, ,0o0 tracts and books were distributed, and missionaries were helped in all parts of the world. The most wonderful feature of this great work is that it is carried on entirely by voluntary contri- buttons, and Mir. Muller has never once made application for assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
EDITORIAI NOTES.

Hurrah for the uezs to ais.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

g Surprise, which soon gave way to hilarftv. vas eceasioned when the pupil read the line: sDoable up, Incy the an is fnE inc slv i'i thus giving it 2 significance by no mems con templated by the poet. .4Boston Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

| Some of the maIe inhabitants of Vesprim, in Hungary, are in q bad way. They have
 ormed themselves into q society of "uonau
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
TARIFF LOGIC.

Samuel PEBBLES is farmer in
Iowa, who thinks as he sows and
reads when he rests. In his rumina.
tons upon the tariff question he has
settled down to the following con-
illusions
"a tariff for revenue only, if it
means anything, implies the follow
ing effect:
A general reduction of the exist
ing duties on imports.
10 be followed by larger impor-
tation Of foreign-made fabrics.
To be followed by falling off in
the demand for those made at home.
To be followed by the closing Of
American workshops.
To be followed by a relatively
greater number of men engaged in
agriculture.
To be followed by an increase in
the supply Of farm products, with no
corresponding increase in the de-
mand.
To be followed by reduction of
tue FARMER pIoiltS'
i, for one, do not like it."
Perhaps some robust philosopher
who raises theories instead Of corn
will rise in his place, on the call of
the States, and prove that Samuel
PEBBLES doesn't know what he is
talking about. Up to the present
time, however, Mr.. PEBBLES appears
to have a clear majority in his favor.
The Iowa farmer is not only sound
and logical, but there is one point in
his analysis of the 'fariff.for-revenue-
only" heresy that men of his class
would do well to consider. 1t is that
whenever there is a reduction of the
tariff and consequent reduction of
manufactured goods of all kinds,
there are large numbers of men driv-
en- to agriculture, and the entries at
the Government land offices are SIM
ply enormous.
Thus under the operation of the
low tariff of the Clay. Calhoun CON-
promise of 1883, in one year $500
forty-four and half millions of rev.
enue was derived from the sale Of
public lands, when under a high
tariff the receipts from that source
never before yielded more than three
millions in any one year. Such facts
carry their own comment. Nothing
exhausts the public domain so rapid
ly as a low tariff, which closes the
mills and factories, which drives
large numbers of men to agriculture,
which increases production, which
decreases prices, which damages the
farmers, which Injuries business of all
kinds at the root, which brings ON
general financial stagnation, bank
ruptcy and ruin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18


WANTED.--A teacher in District. No
Z. Rush. Good salary Apply TO A. y.
Crane. Hender son.
IS REWARD-My leather pocketbook
between the furniture store OF ii. Wood
ard and the Brewery. If found leave at
Woodlands. Contained money and valua-
BILE papers. John Kelly.
CHOICE STOCK, GRAIN OR FRUIT
FARM FOR SALE
1t being the south 100 acres of the south
west / OF section ~, town OF Owosso, 4 mile
south OF Five Corners, well improved, about
IS acres under cultivation, good buildings,
two dwellings, large apple orchard of grated
fruit, besides other fruit, good land in a high
state Of cultivation, good location, good
neighboriood, &c. Apply on premises. or
!. II. Monkey. Owosso. A6tf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Considerable damage was done
by miniature Dakota cyclone at
Lansing, Detroit, and the intervening
points no Thursday Of last week.
No lives were lost, but some persons
were more or less seriously injured,
and the damage done to property in
the aggregate was quite large.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The measles are exceedingly preva-
lent in various parts of the state.
Recently at Quincy, Branch county,
out of 4, students in the High School
sc were sick with the measles, and
there have been % cases among the
children in the several departments
oil the school.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The bin requiring two terms of the
Circuit Court in each year, for the
county of Ingham, to be held in the
city of Lansing, has become law.
1t was proper bill and we note Its
passage with pleasure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The Maclean-Scripps libel case
goes to the Supreme Court. The
Evening News says "the fight has
only just begun" Well, The TINES
hopes the eight" will go on until the
outrageous verdict, obtained through
prejudice at Detroit, is wiped out.
No matter as to the merits Of the
case, the verdict is an outrage, and
deserves to be wiped out both by the
Courts and the scorn or an indignant
public.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
Notice Of Letting Drain Con-
tract.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
i 25th day of May. A.D 1888, at 10 o'clock in
township Of 0wosso In the county OF Shiawassee, l
will be present for the purpose of letting contracts
for the construction OF drain said township
described as follows: Commencing $50 rods West Of
the T.. u post of section 81, in the township of
Rush, running thence South to the Il line running
East and West through section In Owosso from
section in the township Of Owosso, and known as
the Owosso and Rush drain; and that at that time
will let contracts for the construction OF said drain
by sections, to the lowest responsible bidder or
bidders. Also take notice that will then and
there at the time of the letting OF such contracts bs
present TO review all assessment of benefits upon
The lands upon which said drain Is to he constructed
and assessed for the construction thereof.
dated at Owosso, this 18th day of May, AID 1885,
Ii. III. CARSON,
Township Drain Commissioner for the township of
Owosso, in the county of Shiawassee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

. The District Court of the U. S.,
for iowa. has decided that Green's
patent is no, a valid one. We have
thought 50 for years and trust the de-
ci,ion may be affirmed by the Su-
prcme Court OF the United States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Kalamazoo citizens have organ.
il ii a Southwestern Michigan Agri-
cultural Society. They have fixed
the time for the 1883 exhibition on
tie same days the State Fair is to be
hcid at Detroit. In doing that, gen.
tlemen, THE TINES thinks you made
Il mistake.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06
asuoted to Aarifuliure sortiralhlre, 9ol

Have GO conidcnts except your parents
Remember that two pvonle can't keep secret
unless one of them is .leIi.
Observe these rules in the fear of God, and
in all things, and at all times bepure in thought
in word and in deed, and you will never have
cause 20 regret that you took the advice of
Your Lovin Aunt.
MALINDY HUNTER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

how the matter is decided the people will
they can base an opinion as to the correct
ness of the decision of the Board. The in.
vcstigatou will last, it is said, several days
and if it was conducted openly much good
might come of it,
Whether the lard in question was adul-
terated or not, it is admitted by all good
judges that the inspection methods in use
in Chicago and all other packing cities of
the northwest are simply dclusions. They
arc inspections that do not inspect, and any
reasonable degree of adultcratiou is branded
by the Inspectors as prime steam lard. The
Fowlcrs practically claim in their answer
that their lard is as good as any other steam
lard in the Chicago market, and doubtless
they will be able to establish its compare.
tive value; but when they have done that
they have not shown that they manufacture
pure lards On the contrary quite the
reverse.
All lard, or nearly all Internationally
all shipped to Southern markets-is adul-
tcrated. Some of it is harmlessly aIultc-
rated. Some of it is not. The Chicago
Tribune printed talk between one of it's
reporters aud DR.. II. Williams, q chemist of
high standing. DR.. Williams stated that
he frequently found 10 or II per cent of
water in steamrcndered lard, when there
should be but per cent. He added: 81
heard that one very prominent rcndercr
here received 21O barrels of Missouri clay,
and | saw sample 1t is sent here as an
aduteratc, and is used not only in lard, but
in almost everything else, where terra alba
could no: cut any figure. 1t has 70 texture
and has granulated appearance under the
microscope when pulverized for the market
It's better adulteraut than the white earth
for lard, because terra alba would be precip-
itatcd in this climate and be found at the
bottom Of the package. The clay is not so
dense, though quite heavy, and could be
used with success to the extent of 10 or Is
PSi SeH1' l'o piCs'uCc Gull Dc ucCcClCu Win
the microscope. Ey the use Of water an
the clay lard can be adultcrated 20 per
cent" He added that this kind ot'adultera-
tion could not be detected by the cye-cer-
tainly not by the inspectors that Chicago
prefers to employ. Water and Missouri
clay are not, however, wholly to be relied on
in the packing house. 1t is known that
tallow, beef fat, cotton seed oil, and low
grade grease that should not be seen
outside of soap factories, are often used. 1t
is known that lard which has become yellow
is subjected to vile process Of bleaching,
restoring its colorand market value without
rendering it more palatable if the entire
process was understood.
The truth is, 10 family man who wants
to know just what is put before him and his
family at the breakfast table should use
Western lard. Lard of home production
can be trusted, and when that fails we have
an excellent sui stitutc in cotton seed OIL
which is now refined to such degree as to
be unobjectionabe for nearly all domestic
purposes. 1t is also product of home
factoIics.-AHanta Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

SATAH's SHARES FOR OUR Boys.-It is no un-
common sight to see boys ten, twelve, fifteen
and seventeen years DID, with little hesitancy,
shown by the hasy glance up and down the
street, stepping into the saloon These boys
have desire to see the inside of saloon. There
may be boys who, ha ing seen, are satisfied to
turn their feet in another direction, and shun
these places. These boys, perhaps, have re
ceived proper education in regard to alcohol
or they may be boys of marked character for
good. But what becomes of those who yield TO
the temptations the saloons offer them? They
meet other good boys and men there-good, in
the common acceptaion of the term. Having
gone to sec, they go next to enjoy themselves /;
to DO bad, never Step by step they drift away
from their boyish purity, from mothers inhu-
cnce. Oh, Satan has set his snares for our bows.
They are in our licensed saloons Our Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

WESTERN LARD.-Tho investigat o /
conducted by the Directors of the Chicago
Board of Trado over the charges preferred
against the lard of the Fowlers is STAR
chamber affair, and the public will therefore
be apt to lose all interest in it. No matter
how the matter is decided the people will
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

Wheat in Pickcns is backward but very
healthy and promising.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

THOROUGH VENTILATI oN.-Ifit is essen
ilal that court houses, school houses and
Q. her public buildings be thoroughly ven.
tilated, how much more important that our
dwelling houses should have perfect and
thorough ventilation.
The well known Savant, Phi.ologist and
PhiiotccGnist, DIR. III. III. Tucker, in recent
address said
at is probably true that by far the
greater part Of the diseases that affect us
are imported into our systems by the air VIC
breathe. If none but pure air wer. ever
inhaled the sufferings OF mankind would be
vastly diminished, and the average longev-
ity of the race would be greatly increased
Vitiated air affects the brain Windows do
not afford sufficient ventilation. A large
amount of fresh air must be supplied and
some of the foul air removed This il
secured by mechanical contrivancc.
Light and air should not be denied any
portion Of your house"
--..-...-.--- e----.-
Wheat in Pickcns is backward but very
L. IL 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

i Subscribe for the Times.
hat u,
Is brave
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-07-06

To burden our memory with the remembrance
of the injuries. We have received, is to punish
ourselves for pbnishments already suffered. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ boys found on the streets or In saloons
after Q O'Clock P. N. will be arrested.
W. q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under 81 srin.
Eur ska, Feb. 20, 1883. fs2A.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-29
yar srxrNeru OF BRIDGE.

A timid correspondent of n OF the
New York papers entreats that the plan
to have industrial professions cross the
Brooklyn Bridge simultaneously from
New York and Brooklyn on the opening
day be abandoned, since he fears the
structure could 0 bear so great a
weight. This leads the New York Mail
and Express into the following interest
ing calculation: 1T is true, as he says,
that when troops cross bridges they are
required to break step, and it is gen.
erally known that the trot OF a dog will
make a strong bridge vibrate. But 1t
would be impossible to make the persons
in the proposed professions keep step, so
that there is no danger Of a catastrophe as
the result OF the strain OF thousands OF
feet tramping in unison. And as to the
weight Of the professions, il the Brook
lyn Bridge cannot bear the weight OF as
many people as can walk on it at one
time it ought never to be opened. The
distance between the two piers is l,OoO
feet, and although the span between
them will be much longer than that OF
any other suspension bridge in the world
there would be but $500 men upon the
span during the passage OF the two pro-
cessions, allowing them to move tour
abreast. whereas they would probably 80
two abreast. Now, the great piers, each
1874 by 56 feet, and reaching down Sofeet
below tide level to bedrock and extend
ing upward go feet from the same level,
are intended to support a weight OF TO-
900, 900 pounds in ordinary use, and the
test weight would be much greater,
That is, the weight OF the long span and
its ordinary load may be equal to that OF
$4,000 troops, The proposed process
sions on the opening day will not test
the strength Of the bridge, if it is strong
enough to be fit for use at all"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-29
INCORRECT.

The Assessorship, being solely a crea-
ture of legislative action, can, of course,
be abolished by the anne authority that
created it; Or, if that body choose to ex-
ercise in full it's arbitrary power, it
could make it a life office, or n of ten
years or two years, at its option. There
is no constitutional limitation of its
power. The authority that created can
destroy, or modify, at its own sweet
will. Such is another consequence Of
our lovely Constitution. -Austin Demo.
crat.
1t occurs to us that our contemporary
in it's efforts to clench the argument has
gone a little too far. The Constitution
of Nevada says: "The Legislature shall
not create any Office the tenure of which
shall be longer than for four years"