davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

precipices of granite, in the interstices of
which a few pines have rooted themselves,
rise to the summit of the mountain, a thou
sand feet perpendieuIarly The citizens of
Eysenstein have erected large and pictur-
esque pavilion by the waters side of fir logs,
very tasteful, where occasionally dances are
given. What fairy scene when the full
moon is out streaming down the mountain
side, making the gray sides luminous, turn
ing the Black Lake into a sheet of silver, and
lights and colors sparkle in the dancing shed
by the water and are reflected in thousand
brilliants in its wavelets
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
AI6erf.
THE National Review.]

I6VIGW.J
Alferi passed much of his time in Rome
from 1857 to the opening of 1888, and, as
everywhere else, amazed the fashionable
world by his eccentricities. He was often to
be seen, early in the morning, seated on the
balustrade of the Trevi fountain, engaged in
munching bread and cheese, and meditating
on his work. His horses were the admira-
ton of the town. But although his fine
contemptuous face was sometimes to be seen
in fashionable houses, he did not mix much
with the gay world. His days were given TO
the study and the composition of his TRACE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
At the Grave.

This is the end of him, here he lies;
The dust in his throat, the worm in his eyes,
The mould in his mouth the turf on his breast;
This is the end of him, this is best.
He will never lie on his couch awake,
Wide-eyed fearless, till dim daybreak.
Never again will he smile and smile
When his heart is breaking all the while;
He never will stretch out his hands in vain,
Cropping and groping-Deyer again.
Never ask for bread, get stone instead,
Never pretend that the stone is bread.
Never sway and sway 'twixt the false and true,
Weighing and notinathe long hours through.
Never ache and ache with the chol1ed-up sighs;
This is the end of him, here he lies.
Amy Levy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

A German newspaper prints the following
advertisement: Wanted, by lady of quail
ity, for adequate remuneration, a few we'll
behaved and respectfully dressed children to
amuse cat in delicate health two or three
hours day.
A Parliamentary paper just published
shows that during the existence of the pres
ent House of Commons it has been counted
but ninety times, eight of these having been
in 1880, nineteen in 1881, twenty in 1882,
seventeen in 1888 and twenty-s in 1884.
During the same period the House held ono
hundred and twelve morning sittings, name
Iy, twenty-six in 1880, twenty in 81, twenty
two in '82, twenty-one in 's3 and twenty
three in 'S4, thirty-seven of which were
counted out. Mr.. Warton and Mr.. Biggar
divide the palm in causing dismissals of the
House.
The cholera is making great scare in Eu-
ropean cities, but Sir Edmund Currie re-
minds the people of London that there are
now annually in that city %, 900 cases of
scarlet fever, with more than 1850 deaths
This annual scourge, which, he says, is in
some respects worse than cholera, is perfect
ly within control of sanitary science and
could be stamped out if science would prop
erly apply its knowledge of the disease, how
it is generated and especially how is spread.
The London apathy on this subject is largely
due to the fact that this terrible disease finds
its victime among children
Pennsylvania is mildly stirred up by the
question whether or not her Supreme court
judges shall wear gowns. The Philadelphia
Law association favored the plan, and it's
committee on robes has just submitted this
minute: To such high public trust most
appropriately belongs a symbolism which
marks its character. This viii not give those
requirements that are essential, but it may
stimulate their requirement That the high
est judicial tribunal of our commonwealth
SHOULD be clothed in the insignia appertaining
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tomorrow will Fsten the story in Ohio.
1t is not often that the result of an election
is awaited with as much interest as this
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
JUDGED BY THE PEOPLE.

No question but that
Thomas EclectI ic is a
valuable Oil; it is The
best thing we have e--
cr used, and we have
had n large experienc
in medicines. My fam
lily use it, l use it. w.
II. kirkpatrick, Al
Third avenue, Evans
vile, Ind.
My siSter-in-iaw was
cured of deafness by
Thomas EclectricOil.
/ am using it for the
same purpose. 1t is
really a good thing.
j. j. King, Ashley,
Luzerne Co, Pa.
My father had terri
Bile rlleumatismfor al
most six months.
Thomas Eclectric Oil
cured him. 1t is the
best medicine for
rheumatism that lam
acquainted with. N.
Bailey, 1G6 Ellicott
street. Buffalo, n. Y.
O13daw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

dies, several of which were written IN Rome,
and most of his evenings were spent with the
Countess of Albany, or in the literary and
artistic salon of the learned lady Maria Plz-
zelh. 1t was here that onr Abate first met
the poet and heard him read his Virginia.
BenedeS5i records the sensation it produced
on hearers unaccustomed to the placid Metas-
tasian drama. The vigorous lines and dar-
ing sentiments of this new tragedy shook
them as by an earthquake, and the Abate
confesses that the impression made on him
self was one of terrified stupefaction. This
Alferi'' he says, ''seemed Cola di Rienzi
redivivus" No wo1der Cola di Renzi redi-
vivus" No wonder that the poet of free
dom should have been barely tolerated in
Papal Rome Plus VI. had refused to allow
the tragedy of ''Sall" to be dedicated to him,
Notwithstanding its Biblical subject and the
precedent of the dedica lion of Voltaires
E'Mohammed H." to Benedict XIV. But
even more than his political opinions, it was
his liaison with the Countess of Albany that
brought the poet into disfavor. The lady's
husband, Charles Edward, had meanwhile
consented to separation and withdrawn to
Florence, but his brother-in-law, Cardinal
York was a determined enemy, and in 1888
succeeded in having her lover expelled from
Rome. This was cruel blow to Alfieri, and
followed close on the brilliant success of his
"Antigone, +" which had been brought out
the previous month on the stage of the Span
1sh embassy AlneI1 h1msel1 had then per-
formed the part of Creonte, and had managed
to drill his amateur players to a high degree
of efficiency. Benedetti gives detailed ae-
count of this memorable performance, pre-
luded by an overture expressly composed for
it by Cimarosa After describing the splen-
dors of the Roman Princesses, and how the
beautiful Rezzonico was given the first place,
he goes on to say: tFBut when the wife of the
claimant to the English throne came into the
hall every eve was fixed upon her, and it was
understood that this fete had been arranged
in her honor. Slightly bending her head
to the assembled ladies, the Countess of Al
bany passed on to the seat reserved for her
to the orchestra, and conversed. with no one
excepting few of the principal personages
and the foreign ambassadors, who crowded
around her to offer their homage. Alferi is
said to have rendered his part with wonder
full dramatic force, and was, of course, over
whelmed with applause. Cardinal York was
not among the audience and month later
the poet was expelled from Rome"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Cricket week.
1.-THE SDnctatOr


In the country now it is almost becoming
point of honor for every big house to have its
cricket ground Cricket weeks are every
year becoming more and more recognized in
stitutions of country life, and ever owner of
park has either laid, is laying, or is think
ing or talking of laying, down cricket
ground The cricket week has social uses
and advantages not few, but it is not the
ordinary FEcricket- week cricket that is social
" useful so much as the common village
green cricket This is the kind of cricket
which the owners of parks do well for them
selves and their social equals, well as their
social interiors, to encourage. A country
cricket match is the one social institution Of
a Democratic character which now exists.
On the cricket field all classes meet on equal
terms, without any sense of patronage on one
side or bowling the knee on the other. The
squire's and farmers son, the parson and tie
village grocer, Gprobably q dissenter.) the
butler and the doctor, are thrown together
on the simple footing Of joint assailants of
the defenders of five pieces Of wood with
another piece of wood against a round of
leather. Mutual respect and good feeling
are engendered between them, and a good
deal of iu-feeling and delusion possibly got
rid of. The dissenting grocer may satisfy
his animosity against the person by bowling
him out, though it is perhaps more likely
that his respect for the parsQn will be in
creased by tndIng he can make good score
and bowl him The butler can find solace
in hitting the squire for four, and making his
young master ''hunt the leather through a
long inning; while the village generally takes
a kindly interest in their young gentlemen,
and watches with avidity to see if they dis
tinguish themselves in theie school or univer-
sity eleven. Every country match thus be-
comes lightning conductor against revolt
ton If the French mobiles had played
cricket in their parks with the villagers,
instead of playing tennis among themselves
in their castle yards, the French chateaux
would not have gone up in flames, and they
themselves would not have needed guillotin-
ing. Every park owner who opens his gates
to village crickets acquires new lease from
public opinion and a new title in public
sanction Mr. Henry George would have
small chance of persuading the members of
the village cricket club that all land should
be parceled out for cultivation especially and
to begin with land not cultivated already.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
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$40; three squares one year, $780,
Obituary notices, in prose verse, is cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths so
cents each Local Notices zoe per line
Advertisements on second page price and
half.
date business: and their contracts de not include
Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length Of time, or a large
space
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
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Single Copies cents S209 year
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All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions
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Notice.
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writer will be required, not for publication but as
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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FOR SECRETARY STATE,
CHARLES a. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
TREASURER,
Y. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Monday, October I3, 1854.
NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, OfIIlinois.

state Electoral Ticket.
MISREPRESENTATION,
THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District. LUTHER SPENCER, of Suffie1d
I'd District-JosEPH E. SILLIMAN, of Chester
Sd District-JAMEs S. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld.
4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
gr1e au11rna1 a11d Gnmrier.
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i'm Connecticut.
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DELIVERED BY CARRIERs IN THE CRY, 12
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
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guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

No E847 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train
ING for Young men and ladies. Evening sessions,
Apply for circular giving full information. SD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
PILES
Treated and Cured successfully

Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination ana 81 30
vice, including analysis OF urlnae' 55
Come st once-dC 1pt put h IN, Al
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

mo above i3 standard mountain
D0' JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
salt Lake City. Utah, May 1, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
DIVIDEND NO. Il.
OFFICE OFTEE ALICE GOLD AND /
SILVER MINING Co. J

SILT LAKE IITYs May Il, 1851.
Dividend No. II Of III cents per share
on the capital stock of the company,
amounting to $1,000, for the quarter
ending May 3lst, 1884, vas this day de-
elsred payable at the Farmers Loan
Snd Trust Company, New York City,
june I'd, 1884. Transfer books close May
24th snd reopen June 5th.
BENZ. G. RAYBOULD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
FOR RENT.
DENTIST.
WANTED

=, ,eDt 8 small house, ten minutes walk
5or, Deseret Bank. W Post Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

FOR DYSrE=>IA snc Liver
Complaint, you ise7e q printed
guarantee OF every hnttle 81 onllon 3
Tts;lzsf- Il never fall TO cure.
snIS by q. c. M Nrug Store. t1h]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

No freight Will be received after 4 o. m,
8. r. Fenton, WV. RITTER,
Gen. Fr't, and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
AGREAT DISCOVERY.

That Ia daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many
of their dear ones from an cary
grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Hsssvery for Consumption, coughs,
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s,os hotties, free ct z. @. NJ. I.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
ACCIDENT.
DENTIST.

z. C. Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
Walker AouIe, over Sesbury & John
sons dug store Anesthetics given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

Can be consulted daily from o'cloc
am. to 8 o'clock PM, and from z to 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial AZ
feetions of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Ip1potency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
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rhee, Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self-Abuse, youthful follies and ex
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sion, the effects Of which are various,
maddening and destructive to both body
snd mind. and unless cured will; er-
inmate fatally. The presence Of the
disease cAuses q continual CONSCIOUSNESS
of q slow and grsGusl decsy of all the
power Of body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
DRY, heart affections, loss o. sight, noises
in the hesd and ears. confusion OF ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostragion,
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SUMPTION, marasmus and ultimate de.
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look cpa square in the face. It also causes
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Hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

1 NDERSON & PoMRRoY, Real Estare
n Agents, under McCornick,s Rank. -
aiooses and Lots for sails in all parts of tie
s!' tuu Particulars furnished on applica-
;" Vp D money to loan on Real Rstatsi Houses
n n, d hent' Rents collected. Money leaned
cor' yter parties oh flrst.clsss seourity, and
naese.i examination Of Titles. We draw up
sbin nortgAges, Leases, Contracts, Partner.
5 orp Ass dement's, Wills, and various LEGAL
neT T'.gS IN careful end systematic man.
~'HeS examined is8
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
PERSONS AND THINGS.

- In France, wood sells az the rate of third Of n
cent pound, much as corn in Kansas.
- Muiey Hassan, the Emperor OF Morocco, can
read and write, and is the only subscriber to O
newspaper in the Empire.
The latest slang political term is doodle
bug" a doodie-bug Is sort of a cross between
mugwump, Gentle Hermit. and genuine native
dude. He imagines he carries the future OF the
country IN his breeches pocket and sits up nights
thinking OF the Importance OF his vote
On election day he fails 20 vote because he doesn't
want 10 fall IN line with a lot OF rough men
= The English government has aspoutraeted with
a Chicago firm TO supply Oo0 pounds Of COM
pressed beef for the Gordon relief expedition.
- Mrs. Frances HodgsOn Burnett viii some day.
1t Is thought by her friends, publish an edition Of
her book Through One Administration In this
event she viii probably drop the gOody-gOody
finale insisted upon by the proprietors Of The
Century, and wind il up IN the original fashion, as
this was thought by the very nice critics to smack
OF immortality, the change would undoubtedly in
sure to the book large sale.
The latest exhibition OF American enterprise,
according to the EeoaomfS, Is the expectation OF
whisky for storage abroad to escape the payment
OF taxes imposed upon IL by own laws. There
are already 1000 barrels shipped or prepared
for shipment. 10 Europe from Pittsburg, Pa. One
OF firm that has sent coo barrels Bremen
described the calculation Of the advantage 20 be
gained as follows: One-half saved in storage four
ffths in insurance. allowance for shrinllage with
the chance of a reduction in taxes. These sre the
Inducements When the tax has been removed, or
reduced To the figure demanded by the . Whisky
Ring, this national beverage will be brought homs
again, improved by age and the voyage, to gladden.
the hearts and crafty the pastes of free people,
The Rambler.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11

diers enjoy it, and so do you, Notwithstanding
your fierce conntenance!"
We reached our quarters at evening, and in
the presence of home letters soon forgot the
dreadful and warlike adventures of the day.
how much like veriest boys became all the
soldiers. the old. the middle-aged, or boys de
facto have noticed this often, felt it quite as
often, and my last scene shall represent this
statement.
"Hurrah nearly supper time!" said Charlie |;
" let's 20 and exercise" and half dozen of US
went tumbling down the stairs TO the immi-
Dent danger Of the steps. Then we heard a
sound coming from the front part of our quar-
ters. A very peculiar curious noise, mourn
fui and stentorian, as if the voice were rolling
over two or three barrels, and then over one of
these big cistern vats, until it ended IN pierre
ing wall.
To it we rushed, and what sight was there
Full half of the company was on the march,
two and two each man using his lungs to the
best of his ability, all following after Jim. Tall
and long of leg, Jim was clad in blouse 80 per
cent. too small, ut seemed the fate of big men
10 draw small clothes pants ditto, and then,
besides the blouse made no bones of declaring
that jim had not been using his needle lately
On any Of his garments, especially his panta-
looms. Jims long arms, protruding far through
his sleeves, held, one, the handle of an old
grind-stone, the other, a stick pressed against
its no-handle side, and this grind-stone, rolled
along, headed the procession. Hat rim thrown
back, Ji1n's full face was seen, big with SORROW
ful s0lemnity, and his voice out-sounded all
the others. To what awful end they would
have come / dare not think, nor do | have to,
for Supper, Mess l." was like magic in break
ing up the sad and soul narrowing procession.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
PRACTICAL SCIENCE.

Wooden pavements have had their day d,
London and are 70 be superseded by the Mao
Adam system. The wooden pavement Is said to
have not only failed to realize the promised ad-
vantages, but has led. according to Prof. TyndaII
to serious affections Of the eyes and lungs that is
by continual watering the wood becomes saturated
with street filth and then. under the influence OF
the hot sun, gave forth pernicious species of dust
A singular fact connected with the appearance
of sun spots is that when they are numerous many
small comets in the neighborhood OF the
Whether the spots occaSioned by the ex-
pulsion of cometary matter or by the plunging of
revolving comets into the body of the sun il IN
known. The coincidence of the sun spots and the
comets, il Is also possible may admit of other ex-
planation-
Rolled gold is made by casting sn ingot OF
brass and while this Is still hot pouring upon it
thin layer OF gold alloy. The ingot when cold q
forced between steel rollers until long, thin rib
bon is produced, of which the proportion OF gold
and brass is the same of the ingot The percent
age of gold IS reduced as low and three per
cent. This rolled gold Is used in making cheap
bracelets and watch chains and costs but little
more than brass. 1t wears from one to 10 years
There are 0C0 eco acres of coffee fields in Bra
I'll, upon which SO0000,0O0 trees Each tree
averages pound of coffee every year, and
1,000,0e0 hands are employed by the industry.
The census of 1880 shows that the capital en-
ployed in glass manufacture during the preceding
year was about $4,000 900; that 24CC0 men, girls
and boys were employed at wages aggregating
100000, and that the profits of the manufacturers
were 81, 100000. Thus the average wages earned
by the laborers $50 year, and the profits OF
their employers were 20 per cent.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
The Mule and the Boy.
IFron The Ger1nGntolcr Telegraph.l I


A boy, apparently very much agitated, rush
ed into house recently, and said to the lady !:
~ don't want ter alarm yer. but I've got big
news. The man sent me up from the livery
stable to tell yer"
Good heavens, what is it?"
why, you know your little boy Aleck, what
the man ean't keep outen the livery stable
round the corner?"
Yes, well
al told Aleck just now not to go inter the
stable among the horses, but he Would's mind
me-
"Oh, dear! what has happenedP"
He said he wanted to see what q muls
would do when yer tiekled its heels with 8
straw
90 heavens!" gasped the lady, and cIuuz TO
the mantle for support.
"WelI, sir, yer boy Aleck got straw, snuek
up benin a sorrel mule, tickled him on the
heels, an -
The lady started for the door,
"An' the blamed critter never lifted hoof,n
called the boy. Never as much as switched
his tail It's mighty good thing for Aleck
that he didn't, too, an thought I'd come up
an tell YER" And he lodged out at the side
entrance.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
Religion Before the War.

rs Editors Dra10er" IN September Harper's.1
A minister of the gospel, who once journey
ed on horseback through Virginia in the ante
bellHm days, tells this story: Oyertaking an
old negro on the road, and feeling in the mood
for chat with the oldman, he slowed his horse
to keep pace with him, when the following
dialeg ensued: do you live about here2"
" Yes, nassa, belongs to Col. H. He lib
bout two miles from yer" 1t is a beautiful
country. Are the people about here religious ~
Yes, massa dey is powerful sight of 'ligions
bout yer! Dere is Baptisses, Mefodesses, Pres
byteriums and some Quakers" "WeIl, what
religion do you choose?" "Oh, laws, massa, l
amt no ligion at all-Pse jest ole 'Piscopel"