davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
RsDAY MORNING. MAY 29. fss4.

tion are to be established ct Caracas and all the districts waited by the epidemic. The management of these crenatories is intrustsd to the secretary of the interior, who win pre-
 scribe the necessary rules and regulations. The friends of the deceased are permitted to see the process. if they desire, and at the conclusion the ashes are to be delivered to them in sealed urn, with certificate from the oficer in charge. This is purely sani-
 tary regulation, intended to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, but after its
 utility and cheapness have been demonstrate d the custom will doubtless become general. In view of recent steamship disasters, Cap tain James W. Gambler of the British navy urges the rigid enforcement of the principle of regular ocean tracks. Safety would, in his opinion, be assured if powerful combination of insurance offices should decline to insure steamships belonging to lines that deyiated from regular routes, and vessels found out of such routes without good reason should be mulcted by companies. He holds also that companies which should incur extra expense in preparing for collisions would find their advantage in increased patronage. He would
 have the entire upper deck of steamship
 constructed as aoating raft. and he says the reason why this improvement has not been adopted is that it would require material al- terafien in the deck plan of vessels, and per haps considerably curtail passenger accom- mediation. There is no shipbuilding obiec- tion, he says, to having the upper deck thus
 arranged as an effective life saving raft, except such easily removed obstacles as lower rig
 ging and funnel guys.
 The clay pipe formerly used by smokers has of late years been to great extent sup planted by the wooden pipes, the manufacture of which is now an important industry. Some information respecting these pipes is given in British CounsuI Inglis trade report on Leehorn, whence the material for making wooden pipes is now largely exported. Be- lected roots of the heath are collected on the hills of the Maremms, where the plant grows Iuxuriantly and attains great size. When brought to the factory the roots are cleared of earth and any decayed parts are cut away
 They are then shaped into blocks of various dimensions with circular saw set in motion by small steam engine. Great dexterity Is necessary at this stage in cutting the wood to the best advantage, and it is only after long apprenticeship that workman is thoroughly efficient. The blocks are then placed in vat and subjected to gentle sim maring for space of twelve hours. Dur ing this process they acquire the rich yellow ish-brown hue fer which the best pApes are noted, and are then in condition to receive the final turning; but this is done elsewhere The rough blocks are packed in sacks con- taining from forty to one hundred dozen each, and sent abroad, principally to France (St. CIoud), where they are finished into the famous G. B. D., or ''pipss de bruyere, , known to smokers in England and the United States under the name of 'brierwood" nines
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Nodern.Science and dSkePEiciiSm -

What has Skepticism done for the world?
 Nothing but to suggest doubts. It has even suggested that Rheumatism cannot be cured. Skeptictsm Is as bad as Rheumatism.
 What has Science done for the world?
 A good many things; for instance, it has shown that Rheumatism can be cured
 It has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid of- Modern science hasproved that Rheumatism is blood disease, and has provided AFHLoPHoRoS as the remedy which can completely cure It.
 It has proved that although the old doctors failed to overcome Neuralgia, ATHLoPHoRos can reach 1t, and eradicate 1t from the system.
 It has proved that though these torment1ng diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can be overcome in little while by means or
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
HThIoPhoToS

Don't be skeptical. If you have any doubts as to what ATHLoPHoRos can do, write to some of those whom it has cured. For instance, Rev. s. R. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational Church, .of New Haven, Conn, the Rev. W. P. Corbit, pastor George St M. E. Church, of New Haven, the Rev. J. E. Searles pastor wulett St. M. E. Church, New York city, MT. Brummen, the well known candy manufacturer, of New York, Ex-Gov. Bigelow, Of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known.
 If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your druggist, we Will send it express paid, on receipt of regular Priceone dollar per bottle We prefer thAtyou buy 1t from your druggist but if hS hasn't it. do not be persuaded to try something else but order at once from us as directed. . ATNL0PH0R0S CO.,, G2 WALL ST, NEW YORK. ERgSIlIEglKRSyEsRV1II,R,H |, R, ,HgREHsEEaEERRgESElGl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

There are now 1O7 300 buildings in New York city, and this number is being added to at the rate of ? 500 a year. The large ma iority of buildings erected during the last two or three years have been dwellings worth from $16,0 ,0Oo to $s5. GOO. So rapidly is the vacant gtound on Manhattan Island being taken up by blocks of brick and brown stone houses of this class that the prospect is fair for the whole island to be covered with buildings in just about the next ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT.

3Ring Circusi 30O Performers 80 Ac.s!
 Elevated Stage for Marvellous Sensations.
 Gathering of Barbarians, including High and Low Caste Hindoos, Afghan Warriors, TodAs from the Eeileherry Hills, India, Aztec Sun worshipperB, Ma tive Rubians from the Scudan, Zulu Braves. Brule Sioux In6Ians Eautch Dancing Girls from India, and 100 Uneivilized, Expectations and Savage People, customs as at home. CHANG, the tallest alive ADMIRAL DOT, the mimic actor and dude clown. MAJOR ATOM the smallest human beirg ever met with and end or marvellous sights from wonder land734 people. APO finest horses And enter taiLing instructive show for the money than all the other exhibitions com bined can produce
 GRAND AND GORGEOUS STREET PARADE.
 The most elaborate and magnificent ever R1ven by this management, from the grounds at 30 a. for lats childreu and aged people and is precisely the same as the exhibition at night.
 Hundreds of thousands Of moral and religious peo- re attend exhibition who think of visiting another. - HIBITS. NO THEIR DOES THIS.
 For the accommodation of th -ss who desire to served seats, price the grounds, and general anmiesou tickets at the usual sght advance will on sale Loomis' Temple of Music the day of exhibition only.
 Seats for Twenty Thousand, and Five Thousand Opera Cushioned Chairs General admission 50 cts :; children under nine years, 25 cents. Reserved num- bered chairs extra.
 Two performances every day. Doors open st and T. Grand Oriental Entre st 2 and D. WATERBURY. WEDNESDAY..--..- JUNE zTH HARTFORD, FRIDAY. JUNE 9TH
 m24,27,29sS1 j2,4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
COMPLETE TREATMENT ST.

single dose Of SanfOrd's Radical Cure in- stantiy relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head by magic stops vaterv discharges from the Nose and eyes prevents Ring Ing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache and susdues Chil1s and Fever. In Chronic ca. tarrh iti cleanses the nasal passages of foul ucus restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when affected frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sWeetens and purhes the breath etops the Cough and the proeress of CataRrh towards Consumption.
 One bottle Radical Cure, box Catarrhal soIvent and sanfords Inhaler. all in one package, foruine complete treatment, ot all druggists for $1. .'Nk for SAEFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL O., BOSTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

striking instance of woman's persist ency and success as lobsist has just come to light in Des Meines Iowa In 1876 Ed ward Bruce, 8 wholesale Hquor-deaIer, was convicted of murder and sentenced to prison for life. His wife set to work to get him pardoned In that State the governor can not pardon without the consent of ths legis- lature and to ths members Of the assembly Mrs. Bruce turned her attention. Despite all sorts of discouragements and rebutfs, she has haunted the capital ever since, button holing the members. and her labor was re- warded last week by bill passing granting Mfr Bruce an unconditional pardon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

great many who go to Chicago next week will not be able to witness the proceed ings of the convention. The Exposition building, originally built bT contract to hold fifteen thousand, has since the Garfield con ,vention bsen further contracted so that now it will contain less than ten thousand The applications for tickets have feen very nu- merous
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

curious case has arisen in France con- nected with the collapse of the Union Gener- ale. Vlcomte de Ia P2nouse was '.squeezsdn in the crash, could not meet his contracts, and got one Bacot. broker, to pay his dif- ferences for him to the amount of 500, 900 francs, giving him twelve bills of 50, francs each. La Panonse afterwards repu- diated these as gambling transaction, and his view was sustained by the courts. Bacot, however, kept the bills, and this SC irritated Panouse that he brought an action to com pei their return to him as necessary to 'spre. tect" him against them; and actually recss- cred judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Oxford Chalyboate water.

ordsrs for o1ford Spring water may be left at Apothecares Hall. S0l Chapel street. It win be found sacaofouS En diseases Of the akin, kidneys and hvsr and tonio in cases of general debility. ms 4mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

 The Rev. Dr. Goodwin. of Quincy. Illinois, whe was delegate to fhe Methodist con- ference at Philadelphia, does not think very much of banks just now. He left home with draft op the Marine bank of New York, be- cause he thought it more convenient than currency. Before his pocket money was sx- hausted the Marine bank had suspended. He returned the draft to Quincy for better funds and received a check on the Metropolitan bank, of New York. but on the day of it's arrival the Metropolitan bank closed it's doors. Not discouraged up to that point, Dr. Goodwin again rsturned this check to the Quincy bank, but by the time it reached bis home the Quincy concern had collapsed and the minister found himself peniIess in 8 strange city. The facts were laid before . gentleman, and money enough to sake him home was advaccad.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
EDITORIAL NUIES.

Jay Gould, the ''boss'' speculator in stocks, and F. D. Armour, the great cornerer of pork, etc, both want Arthur for President. The favor of such men is not as desirable this year as it has been
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
Rare Old Wines

E Hare Ok0 4B1n09o
 WMYE have hand . small quantity of forty year wv old Port Sherry and MAdetfa Wine9s in hottIag which we guarantee to be represented, 1e0ards age Nothing finer can be had anyWhaee q %s1a HOWARD F. HAIL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29

Venezuela, Catholic State, has made com pulsory the cremation of the bodies of vic tims of the yellow fever. The United States consul at Maracaibo has furnished the State de- partment with the decree issued by President BIanco to this effect. Furnaces for incinsra :
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-29
vAULTs AND CEssPOOLs

aH f '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
Wall Street.

New York, 10, IL a m.-Stocka opened
firm, advanced e to "a, the latter . nion
Pacific. which rosa 10 TX. Market
quiet.
Stocks dull, firm. Oregon Navigation
declined to 50 ard rallied to 81, reacted
to 8OH to 81. Fort Wayne unusually
active, advanced to 1874. Market closed
strong, Railway bonds strong. Louis
vile s. Nashville consols rose from 116H
TO 118.
Stock Elk ,hange closed tomorrow
Governments firm; 3 per Genie. 4
lower, ct 1902 bid; railroad strong;
stocks dull, firm. Trading was exceed
iRgly light; only 1l2. 469 shares changed
hands, agaiuet 2l3 l72 yesterday, and
I72, 124 shares on Tuesday. At the open
ing there was an advance of Is to q per
cent, but about II a. m. the market fell
of. Before midday, however, speculs-
ton was firm pain, and closed strong
and quiet. Compared with last nights
closing, prices are e to IL per cent.
higher Oregon Navigation broke from
SIX to so regular, aud 7S12 seller six, on
a report that the dividend rate is to be
reduced to per cent. per snuum; stock
closed 81 regular, rs seller sky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets

Chicago, 10. Ito r.m. M..A.
closed very strong, at highest 6gn 1ns Ae ~,
the day. hsures OF
Jo %h@ss sat- ~. April, 85H Aay, s7x
81 G3GnE Do We AZ April, 6OK May,
Xas;IS April, 82H May, s27S June.
Ait. Aiterdn6oHoNn-Wheat - Freely offered
0AGsIe[; oV4 TO 81 April, $50 to s556 NAV
N UsSoFn-Easier' lower; 45K April, 50I
RRAHtsLSSstesdyi 2755S April, s2K May.
B srIogMG.g. higher ~ to A3 cash,
Fork-Steady; 17.7OAnril
Lsrd-Easier; $50. N'
w @t short ribs, S.55; short clear 'aTGioefs
"hisky-Unchanged. i ''AO'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11

Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, 9.-Bresdstuf1s quiet.
Corn-New 4s1ed; old So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 10 -Hogs-Receipts, 8 500;
brisk: 10 higher; rough packing 6.4C
to 80. packing and shipping, 6.35,
Csttle--Receipts, 6,400; active, firm;
good TO choice shipping 5 90to 6 30;
common TO medium Is to 575; stockeri
sctive, 500; feeders a 80 to 40, corn
fed Texans $50 to SEQ.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; weak, Is
lover; inferior to fair, 3.75 to 4-9O pei
cWt.; medium to gosd $50 10 600, choice
70 extrs 100 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 10 The mining market
continues unsettled and weak under the
continued depression in manufacturing
trades and the unsettled character Of
speculation in several markets. The in
activity and weakness Of the market for
copper and lead is reflected in the lower
prices for stocks Ct mines producing
these metals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
NOTICE..

TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH I,
way Company, for the purpose Of eie s,a e
the cfice Of the Deseret National Bank, S si
Lake City, q. r.. on Monday, May Oh 10o7'
at o'clock D. m. c.
Salt Lake City, Ut, -,
April 18th, 1884. apAi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
COMMERCIAL.

Mining. stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11

Our Dress Goods Department

receiving Novelties in Silks Sstins Tco
Goods of Foreign and Domestic makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
In Our Notion Department

Neckwes Ladies' Novelties Fancy
Stock of Buttons choice we'll
selected Stock of LADIES' Misses Children Hosiery Taete
Silk and Lise Gloves Underwear variety. Coes
all cos and prices suit Laces and Emboderes newest de-
European Ribbons Flowers Feathers
and Millinery in all its branches, Wholesale and Retail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11

Nav York, 1O.-Specie engagements
for Saturdays steamers, 81, 0yO, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
Our Domestic Department

the Gingham, Chsvo Sateens,
Linens Tabecohs Napkins to match choice asor
Towels at low prices Curtains patterns by
piece. Tides in all styles and qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. 4 call Will con :
vince you otits attractions.
+ S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11

-+ah Wool.
-. LIT LAKE, APRIL 10.
White spring, in coed condition IL to Z
q moor ii to IL
Black spring, good conditions. II
White fall anu iamb's........... II to 10
Arizona Wool...... ............"....". D 70 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
Bullion.
Specie Shipments

New York, 10.-Bsr silver liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-11
Money Market.

New York, IO.-Money II to q prime
mercantile paper, 4 to 5H; sterling
exchange bankers bills, firm. 1914;
sterling exchange demand, a 89A.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.

Yes" said the Widow Flapjack.
who is chief executive officer OF an Aus
tin boarding house, Eyes, must say
am very much opposed to prohibition
and closing up the saloons. and all tha,
sort OF thing. It's all base scheme
against the best interests of the hotel
keepers and andladys."
"Why, am surprised to hear you cI
press such unchristian sentiments, and
YOU church member, too. How do
you make ONT that prohibition is against
the interests Of the landlaaies p
'If prohibition gees isito fleet ali ,t''
saloons wilizbe closed up alid then all
the free lunches VIII stop. Now. I've
noticed that among ny Young men
boarders the dissipated ones are III"
most proti.AIle. E"eore they come to
dh.ner they ai"ass -tep into the saloon
q q e; Is sour beer 81 "A schooner of
t"idy. "r something OF that kind, AL
they fill ap on tie free lnncl, and when
they cone to the dinner table they don !,
eat hardly Anything. while the st- ady
Young men who never drink just gorge
themselves. Oh, my, Won ought a. ses
| en- eat They Just tax the profits OF,
and II il wasn't for tie free lunches and
the next morning f.-iing that some
Of the boarders sufer from occasionally.
don't know what We poor lanfladies
/ would do. There'd b. no profit III the
business Yes, I am opposed 70 pro
hilision .or purely economical reasons. ="
/ Ard III" Widsw Fiapiack sighed. and
We. ous and gave or,ier, to CT tli- pies
iuto seven piece inste1l of si- y.ras
Stntu0s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22

they saw her cast down upon the sand in
the gray dawn, all her golden hair about
her face. She had heard the story OF
her husbands compact with the stran-
ger, aud knew why he had been SO ready
to BAXTER bis life for gold.
Knew as none there knew that Le had
60 hope OF ever coming back.
Touch that monev-not she-never,
though she starved. Nor would she go
back 10 her luxurious home, where.
doubtless, now she would be welcomed
There he would die, and they should
bury or In the sea, to float away and
find Jack. All the world was nothing
without him; nothing, she knew that.
Life was worthless without Jack. And
10 one gave her any hope. No one
dared
The wreck had vanished. Bits of her
came in with the tide. Soon it might
hying that which had been Jack to her
feet. All day she watched for it with
maddenine eyes, with a horrible soul
feiding hope and fear pingling in her
oni. Bnt the sea brought only in the
dnsk little boat. One olA man in red
flannel, with tarpaulin upon his head,
at the oars A stranger Who came up to
the men on the beach, and said some
thing to item something that set them
all shouting, screaming, cheering, ut
tering Jack Marbles name with odd
gasps and sobs and before they told her
Pell knew that her husband had been
saved
He lay in the fsherlnan's hut, buffeted
by wave and wind to an infants weak
! ness, and she bent over him, her lips to
his, and words were spoken then that
bound their hearts more firmly than they
ever had been bound before.
Jack had not brought the casket, and
would receive nothing from the man
who had sent him forth. Bell urged
him with tears in her eyes to this.
II would not have it, jack" she said.
1T is as though I could have taken
money for your life"
SO with Jacks health the two re-
| tlrnel to their old humble life. They
were never happier, Jack often said
than III these days, though afterward
| wealth came 10 them; for Bells father re-
| Tented at death, and made her his heiress
!s4l Ja 4; great hope of being owner Of
| splendid steamer came to pass, al
though he made but one or two voyage:
in her, after all, and those with Bell.
And people who knew how rich they
were wondered sometimes that Captain
Marbles wife would not be finer. Al
ways neat, she never decked herself a:
many women did. She knew why, am
so did Jack, who tried to move he
often, but no one else, unless my reade
guesses how those words which she ha,
| spoken had haunted her Oh the nigh
through Which she wept for Jack as on
| dead
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
He Corrected Himself.

Il notice IL apaper that it u no louger
fashionable for the minister 70 ki.s .h.,
bride q. the wedding ceremony" said
wife TO her husband. who Was a clergy
man.
Yea" sally responded the good man
with iong-tra~n sigh +: many Of the
pleasant features connected With the old
fashioned welding ceremony have been
discarded, and"
What's THAR" demanded his wife
,r2i-ou.!y.
II m-an." be s.An1m.red 80,
The s-uselcs. custom of kissing H. !. .!r
-hor.ii havs- t@-n al ,'i>hesi ic4g y =
''Oh ! feT.lei 'l.e - ll..e
saI-a5 nes 4..a i'It
Eten,'.y C14. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
How II Feels.

Those OF our readers who have been
scalped may like to compare their ex-
perience In this matter with that Of a
New York man who has recently returned
from'the remote West, and lost his hair
IN fight with the Indians, while those
who have not enjoyed the privilege may
wish to know how the operation feels.
He says: Imagine some one who
hates you with the utmost intensity
grabbing handful of your hair while
You are lying PROSTATE and helpless,
and giving it sudden jerk upward with
force enough almost to loosen the scalp;
then, while this painful tension Is not
relaxed, imagine the not. particularly
sharp blade Of knife being run quickly
around your scalp with a saw-hke mo-
ton. Then let your imagination grasp
if it can the effect that . strong, quick
Jerk on the tuft Of hair to release the
scalp from clinging particles that may
still hold it in place would have on your
nervous and physical systems, and You
will have some idea how it feels to be
scalped. When the Indian sawed his
knife around the top Of my head first
sense Of cold numbness pervaded my
whole body. This was quickly followed
by fash Of pain that started at my
feet and ran like an electric shock to my
brain. That was but momentary, but il
was terrible. When the Indian tore the
scalp from my head it seemed as if il
must have been connected with cords tc
every part Of my body. The pain that
followed the cutting around the scalr
had been frightful, but it was ecstacy
compared with the torture that followed
the tearing of it from my head. Streak.
OF pain shot to every nerve. My knee:
were drawn up almost to my chin, anC
my fingers closed convulsively together
in the snow. and that was all that re-
membered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22
HE WAS OvEEWOKkED.

$50 you havo left Your situation p
"Yes; gave it up last week.
What 'sthe matter? Can't you get
along pleasantly with the boss?"
''Oh, yes; We got along pleasantly
enough; but he expected me to do too
much / had TO open the store at 6
o'clock every morning, sweep out, wash
the windows, keep the stock in order.
and finally what does he do hnt put All
advertisement III the newspaper. That
settled it. am wiling TO work hard,
but won't Kill myself for any man -
Phiiddeiphid CAR
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-22

THE MATTER.

Customer These shoes you sold me
are frauds
Shoemaker You must be mistaken.
They are as good S. shoes as ever sold
best. they are we'll made and annexed.
lent tit."
Customer Yes: admit all that
Shnemaker-'' Then what is the mat,
ter =
Customer Why, you see, they are II
fvcdoIlar shoe but they havoa two dol
lar and-a-haf squeak. - PAitd. Eoe'9
CdU