davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23

GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS 4 MoaB, 5.98 A YEAR. THE SAME TERns BY MAI.
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 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Havens Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23
Tuesday, September 8, Iss4.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES c. BLAINE, of Gaiae. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

ELEcToRs-AT-IARGE, THEODORE D. WooIsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A WILLIAMS, of New London
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sufield 2d Distriet-JosEPH E. Sn1MAN, of Chester. Sd District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfsld hDistrict-FREDERIcK M1EHs, of Salisbury
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23
INVALID LADIES !
 THIS IS FOR YOU.

YTNHERE are thousands of females in America who
 1 suffer untold miseries from chronic diseases common to their sex. This is due largely to the pe culiar habits oflife and fashion and the improper training of girlhood. Then to the physical changes that mark the three eraS Of womanheod (the maid en, the wife and the mother) have much to do with her sufferings of which is endured in silence unknown by even the family physician and most in innate friends. To all such whose hollow cheeks, pale faces sunken eyes and feeble footsteps indi- sumption, we would earnestly recommend that grand system-renovating tonic LUBBOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It makes pure, healthy blood, and regu- lates all the organs to proper action, cures con stipation, liver and kidney complains, female weak dressing miseries from which rwothirds of the wo- men of America are suffering. All invalid ladies should send for Special Circular, addressed to Ladies Only, which treats subject of vital inn portance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23
Tfte 9n11rna1 a11n 0uu.s-.s,,
The stDafIy Paper PubIfshed
 fin Comnee1fcHt. THE CARRINaTaN PIfRSISHTNG co.
oePIRs TssEe unNTs.

DELIVERED BY cAaaIEns IN THz cEY, 1a GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS Mwm, ee A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23

ADDRESS FOSTER, MILBuRN & CO, BuRaIo. N. Y. sees edtw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-23

.s. None genuine without bunch of green Hops o, the Ste label Shun all the viles poisonous stuff with stIIops' or s'Hops' in their name se2eod&w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
SandaI-Wood Trees.

In the physical world South America
Is full of wealth. and nature has be-
slowed upon 1t q matchless grandeur
In its rivers and its mountains. Prof.
Fisher shows us that inter-tropical
America North and South) surpasses
all the world in the number and variety
Of Its plants, while Agassiz shows Us
how greatly the wonderful variety OF
its fishes snrpasses that of North Amer
lea. OF course, much of the country
Is now malarious and unhealthy, yet
vast regions of elevated and most
beautiful sections are most salubrious
and healthy, and clothed with an in
credible wealth OF ceaseless production.
Endless varieties OF the most luscious
fruit and beautiful flowers, with birds
Of gorgeous plumage and gigantic but
terfies. delight the eye on every hand,
far up on elevations where neither the
winters cold nor excessive heat Is ever
known, and all nature teens with
health. beauty and abundance. Even
the low levels along the great rivers
TEEN with endless wealth and invite .
commerce that has scarcely begun.
save In O few ARTICLES, East Of the
Andes, and intersected by many groat
rivers. is probably the greatest and
most valuable forest on the globe, and
almost untouched by the AZ. Mr.,
Thompson. who held the position OF
Consul at Brazil for some time. stated
In lecture, on his return, that In travr
ing on the Amazon he saw sandal,
wood trees that here would each be
worth 5000. yet Of whose value the
natives seemed unconscious or indif.
ferenf.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
Midnight in Marseillcs' Cemetery.

Late at night drove with my cour-
Ter outside the city TO the cemetery, st.
Pierre, to see the burial of three chol-
era patients whom had observed in
the Pharo Hospital in the afternoon.
The route led through the poor quar-
ter, and at every corner bontires were
blazing to purify the air. The whole
population was sitting out on the steps
Of tenements or on church porches en-
joying the fires and the currents OF air
created by them. The country road
beyond the barriers brought us to the
gates of the cemetery, when the polite
concierge, who was politer still for 5f,
led US walking down a spacious road,
lighted here and there by lanterns ly-
ing on the ground, to place just back
from where we had been and where
the nights burials were to take place.
Soon the first of the hearses appeared;
then followed the others. After brief
burial service. intoned by pale young
priest, who looked badly scared, three
boxes were hurriedly lowered into a
trench eight feet deep by twenty feet
long, and goodly quantity of lime
shoveled on top. 1t was o CHASTITY
trench, and there was plenty Of room
for more collins. 1t was weird and
saddening sight There stood the
blanch-faced priest intent on his holy
calling, surrounded by gang of
swart bare-chested, brigandish-look-
ing laborers, who bore the somber cof-
fms. For background there stood
the tall white houses. The dead still
wore their tawdry trinkets. and the
whole was lighted up as in picture by
Rembrandt by the fitful glare OF three
lanterns. Those gaping trenches were
big enough to hold their thousands. A
concierge showed me burial permit.
Across the face of the document was
written .Cholera-urgent." and there
was a requisition for some disinfectant.
/ went back to the central part of the
city. and it was gay enough. Bands
were playing and cafe lamps were
cleaning. People In throngs were
walking In the streets laughing mer-
rily. and many heads were poked out
of the windows Of the houses 1t was
hard for me to believe that had just
visited the hospitals. and had witnessed
death, or that the terrible scenes at the
cemetery were realities and not mere
phantasms of nv imagination
respondence NeU York Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
DEER LODGE MONTANA, NOVEMBER 21 1884.

the tenants whom he has robbed in my
name; and have cast him out from
our midst. warning him that IL / ever
see him here again may proceed
against him legally"
And after few remarks on other
subjects. he said:
..And now, Malcolm, word regard
ing yourself. The pretty stone cottage
in the park is empty since Carter left
II, and am without an agent and su-
perintendent. They are open to you
the cottage and the office-if you will
accept them, and may add that by ac-
cepting them you will confer q favor
on me which will command my deepest
and warmest gratitude. think shall
not be disappointed. All, none of that!
My eyes are open; know what am
doing! Not only will take your wife's
--~.i, IuS nave spok'.n with others,
and / hear but one report All speak
In your favor. Come, say the word,
and will go to the superintendent
Office and place the books and papers
In your hands"
1t was in the dusk of the evening
when Malcolm Wansley was set down
at his own door.
Malcolm, where have you beenp''
Where told you I was going-to
the Hail."
.For whatp"
1.-The squire sent for me-"
''The squire! Is he at homer"
'Yes. and intends to remain at
home"
"Oh, am glad of that But what in
the world did he want of youP"
''Oh, nothing particular. He only
wants us TO live in the stone cottage in
the park. and he has made me his
agent and general superintendent"
Malcolm Wansley! How can you?"
'But it is true-every word of it."
'Made-you-his-agent! And who
In the world ever put the idea into his
hcad?"
You did. my darling"
'.l? Oh, what a"
"Hold onl The squire ate supper here
last evening and spent the night with us.
''Oh. oh! Was it"
Yes, dear wife, it is all as I tell you.
Does it please youP'
'-Oh, Malcolm. how can VIC ever be
thankful enoughp"
''Simply by doing the very best we
can for Philip Maxwell"
You are right, my husband, and we
will do it."
And they kept their word. both OF
them, and before another year had
passed away not only did the young
squire bless the storm that drove him
into the shelter of Malcolm Wansley's
humble cot, but his tenants of every
class had cause to turn their blessings
In the Same direction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
A Woman's Curisas Beque
[Rpstou Post


In the viii OF Rachael T. Stevens, Of Som
eTville, recently fled in the probate court Of
East Cambridge, appears the following be-
quest: Il give and devise all my estate, both
real and personal, to the city Of Boston, In
trust, nevertheless, for the following uses and
purposes, viz: To pay the net income there
Of in semi-annual payments 10 Hannah J.
Adams, Of Somerville, upon the death Of
said Hannah to pay the net income Of said
trust estate for the support and maintenance
Of poor, worthy Protestant single women of
Boston who have arrived at the age Of 80
years mot including widows), paying each
the sum Of $1o0 annually In semi-annuai pay
ments, upon the marriage of any beneficiary
under this win no further payment Is to be
made to her, nor Is any further payment to
be made TO any beneficiary who becomes un-
worthy Of help under this trust The fore
going Is perpetual trust" Her Somerville
property Is directed to be held In trust until
IL can b sold at 81 per square foot, at which
time the city Is authorized TO sell without ap-
plying to any court for leave, the proceeds Of
the sale to be held upon the terms Of the pre-
vious trus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
VOL. Is, NO. 21.
II All Depends.

Have you folro, tho paraen where we met,
W. 81 oepe ho'l you know 10 all dependsi
Tha ~ he.s aiohe htdst roses dewy wet,
ine pest OF frie,ds-the dearest friendst
The sun had set, 70, soon her weary way
wue wUown dark lane, maiden wends;
II ali srn sasturn mere yhere wait some dayf
HOW soft the night can you recall the hourf
xn.a ~. depends! bush, deat, II all dependsi
across your window in the ruined tow'r
"A jasmine bends-so fondIy bends.
Hnrk 10 her voicei dim silence to despair
peep music lends-so sweeily Ionds
What shall see? Her face her hand. her
hair7
1t all dependsl 1t all dependsI
How win IT endS in sorrow or in pain7
W. ~ HI oepends. sweetheart, II all dependsi
I, ny all aerapnasi ec paaridi we may meet again.
htfe such as ours may be false or true,
r GO fsndly false-it all dependsl
ien me obea morel can be true, can your
II all dependsl IL all dependsl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21

and aristocratic clients I'm the coun-
try may feel satisfied that the personal ap-
pearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams when
calling at their houses will always be guar
antee that none Of that unpleasant publicity
win be given to their visits Of which the nobil-
ity and gentry have 80 justly complained
with regard 10 those Of less experienced and
considerate wardrobe purchasers. As spec
linen OF the letters they are continually re-
ceiving, Nj. and Mrs. Abrams subjoin the
following:
lady B has had great pleasure In
recommending her friend, the Duchess Of
C, to request Mrs. Abrams to call upon
her; Lady B. having always found Mrs.
Abrams dealings with her characterized by
the utmost liberality and punctuality'
Appointments may be made for Thurs
day at the above address, or Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams will wait upon clients in the neigh
borhood on that day or on Monday"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

I. Any one who takes paper regularly from tho
Poetoftce-whether directed TO his name or anothers
Or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
O.. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con-
Time to send Il until payment 10 made and collect the
Office or not.
.. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncaled for, 10 prlsaa
facts evidence Of intentional fraud.
Paper ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address ct the optien Of the Subscriber.
Remittances BY draft check money order, or reais-
tered letter, may to sent at risk All Postmasters
are required 70 register lettars on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
AT ANCHOR.

William Hayne In The Manhattan J
Ny love was like a buoyant ship
Ger sunny waves ut sea, 80.
And in the voyage Of my heart
She sailed away from mel
followed in her flying wake
The waves grew strong and fleet;
passed by shoals Of circumstances,
And quicksands Of defeat!
But little winds Of coQuetry
Still kept our lives apart,
Till In my cruise of love reached
The harbor Of her heartl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21

The study of English literature still
seems 70 make rather slow progress In
France. In a recent number OF the
Figaro q writer gives with much gray
ity 4 detailed account OF fortunate
accident which happened in Amer
lea, whereby timber was burned
down and o sucking pig 'sgrillcd" In
the flames Tho results need not DO
repeated for the benefit Of an English
reader. But one can hardly be sur
prised that It took the Americans so
long to discover sucking-pig, since the
Figaro itself has not vet discovered
Lamb. 81 james Gdz tte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
The Catfish was Too mig for Him.
TRock Falls News1

Last week . boy named Forbes living In
hooked q catfish. He was unable TO pull IL
In, and after struggling awhile the fish
turned and started down the stream The
boy went over the dam head first, holding on
10 the pole, and started for the Mississippi
river, the catfish in the lead. As they went
past the paper mill some Of the workmen saw
the boy in the water and uent TO his rescus
in boat He was still holding tho pole. and
hooked TO the hne was the catfish, which they
captured. The boy weighed eighty-fiye
pounds and the catfish thirty five pounds nine
ounces Thus IL b demonstrated that cat
fsh can get Array with moro than twice hia
weight Of boy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
It was Not thc Drinking Water.
TTexas Siftings1

Said nervous lady to an Austin lady ct
whose house she was making a call, "Are
you not afraid that some Of your children
viii fall into that cistern in your yardP'
"Oh, nor was the complacent reply; ANY
,w, that's not the cistern we get our drink
ING water from"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
Setting Out on q Fateful Journey.

Many Massachusetts, school ma'ams are
going to the teachers meeting at Madison,
Wis, during their vacation The rule Is for
them to file conditional resignation before
they leave, so they need not hesitate to accept
any offers of marriage to which they may
be exposed. g..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
""s OF ADVERTISING

-
c"gn'ar advertising payable quarterly
'HtIsient advertising payable I'm adSam oue
Sprial Notices are so per cent wore ii
llRr advertisements reg.
"hl advertising Is cents s5r tho first inscr,
3 rrnts per line for each succeeding inserth !;
lIrs counted IN Nonpariel measure. v
"b Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
4 Great Medicine.

'-Duc.or. want to thank y,u for your
great patent medicine"
III helped you, did itr asked the doctor,
very much pleased.
"It helped me wonderfully"
..How many bottles did you find IL neces-
saPy 70 tasef
,sOh didn't take any OF 1t. Ny uncle
eoos o,.s botrie' and am his sole heir. y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
Necessity knows No Law.

Palson tsternly--"How could you con's
10 church to be married to man In such a
state as tlsalp
Brid, twecping)-"It WASN'T my fault, ST.
/ never .an get him 70 come when he y
FcIerm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-21
Ilams--,nyAa,AslY IN ADVANCE.

When nee pad In advance the rate win be Five
Dollars per year.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Aa1aeic Cholera.

PARIS November 7.-During the
twenty. four hours ending at 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon there were four
deaths from cholera at the Stanterne
Hospital in this city. At the Tenon
Hospital there were seven cases and
three deaths. Elsewhere in the city
four deaths occurred. From Wednes.
day morning until noon to-day there
was total of twenty. one cases and
thirteen deaths in Paris. NJ. O. Comes
casse, the Perfect de Police of the Seine,
visited the infected houses yesterday.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent the spread of the cOntagion. The
Cabinet Council at its meeting to-day
discussed hygiene measures.
Reports OF the revival OF the cholera
|scourge are having d, pressing effect
upon the Bourse. Many tourists are also
leaving the country.
The Perfect of Police, at tc-day's sit
ting of the Seine Council, expressed the
opinion that the epidemic would speedi.
ly disappear, as the cases which have
been reported have been In isolated
places. The reports of cholera from
m idnieht OF Thursday to 8 O'Clock
this evening show that there were
twenty-seven cases and seven deaths,
including one death in a suburb OF
Toulon, three at Nantes and one at
Oran.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Blaine Talks Freely.

AUGUSTA, Me-, November 7.-The latest
advices received here from New York are to
the effect that the Republican Committees,
State and National, after careful examina,
tion OF the whole 8 found, are satisfied that
the State has gone for Blaine and Logan.
They say that = correct count will show a
small Republican plurality and that they
Blaine's residence has been crowded all day,
many from inent citizens from distant parts
OF the State arriving. The interest In the
resu In New York Is growing deeper every
ly about the situation. He said to distin-
gu shed citisen.tof Maine: ~ feel en-
tirely confident that the honest vote Of New
York, without change or manipulation, Will
show plurality for TIE Republican Electors
Of not lesslthan 800 votrs. do not speak
Idly, but from the most accurate data, care
fu ly furnished me from the fr 0st competent
sources Mr.. ElaiDe added that The de-
spatch OF Daniel Mannins, ublished yester-
day, con aimed the most arrogant and often
sive thr at to contrel the election returns In
II Q interest Of the Democratic ticket ever
made 10 any Northern State, and equslsd
the worst bni. doing proclanations ever Is
would be TO arouse the law ibiding citizens
OF New York, who cannot afford to have
tn 'ir State reduced to the level Of lawless-
meas prevailing in South Carolina and Miss
Issippi."
The gentleman asked Mr.. Blaine II he felt
much disappointment over the ossible pio
pect Of losing the Presidency by such means
Mr.. Blaine answered. ~ do not feel so In
any pc sonal senre, but profoundly 20 on ac-
account Of the vast national 1 terest, depend.
ing on the result. feel great pride that no
intimatiOn OF ira nd has neen seriously uttered
against the members Of the Republican party
In State or district. i do not believe that the
American peol lie will accept fraudulent re-
suit. The Republicans have carried the
Northern States hy more than 300, 900 majori-
". and they do not propose to have the
leading State taken from them by audi
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
PINK DOnlluOs.

The audience at the Opera House last
even ing was better than on the pre-
viCus evening, and those who attended
enjoyed rich treat. The company
pres nted the farcical comedy, "Pink
Dominos," in manner that convulsed
the audience with laughter, and showed
tho " ways that are dark, and tricks
that are vain," used by some Benedicts
TO deceive their too trusting wives. There
is one pecul,srity about this company,
and that IL their realistic acting, some
rhisg that is seldom seen in comedy
companies. Last evening every perfor-
mer was for the time being the charae.
ter which he or she sustained, and 1t
was Ike looking at picture OF real life
instead Of play. Pink Dominos''
will be presented again this evening,
when the engagement of this very ex.
cellent company closes, and they should
be greeted with an oveIfiowing house
The admission it only ~ and 20 cents
and an opportunity like this may never
again be offered.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
AsburY NJ. E. HOciefY.

The Asbury Mutual Improvement
society holds its regular weekly meeting
this evening, and promises an interest.
ing programme of exercises. Hubert
A. Roop will make the opening ad,
dress, and recitations will BIS delivered
by Miss Ssllie R. Shaw. The editress
and her assistants win read interesting 2
extracts from the Review. The mnsic
will be under the special charge of Mr..
Fielding.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Chauese A0naFs.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 6.-The Chinese
Council Of State has failed to arrange fol
a settlement Of the difficulty with
France. The government insists upon
the attendance Of Ii Hung Chang, the
viceroy of Pee Chi Ii, at Pekin.
China paid England the indemnity
for damages incurred by British sub.
iects during the riots at Canton in 1883.
PARIS. s.NOv.6.-Prime Minister Ferry
has announced to the Tonquin commit
toe Of the deputies that England has
offered to mediate between China and
France, but had not yet made any
official overtures to the Chinese govern.
ment. The Temps states that France
Is negotiating direct with China.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
TIT Q Ideal Of Fame.

No one who has made fame his ideal
has attained his hearts desire while
there is an ignoramus In the world who
does not know him and his works, who
confounds him with his namesake, who
muddles him up, the statesman who rec.
titled boundary, with him the engineer
who planned hridge-him the artis,
who painted that picture with him, the
author who wrote that book.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
Goinx 10 Kenneee sounre.

1t is stated that Joel Thompson, Esq,
President of the National Bank 1t
Newark, contemplates removing to
Kennett Square, Pa. We regret to hear
such news, as by. his doing SO, White
Clay Greek will lose one of her Lest
citizens, and the Republican party will
lose one Of its most influential and
popular mem bers.