davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

LoNGEvITY.-Recent statistics on the
comparative longevity of the sexes show
that under Is years there are more boys
than girls, but over rs there are more
women than men, and from the ages of
80 to 100 the proportion is about three to
one in favor of women.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Catarrh

Is undoubtedly caused by impure blood. Hence q
medicine which puries the blood removes the Of
the disease and opens the way for thorough cure.
This is exactly what Hoods SArsaparia does, and it
makes the complete by giving the system health
and strength and enabling it to throw of the depress
ing effects of the disease.
'Ihad been troubled by general debility, caused by
catarrh and humors Hoods Sarssparlla proved Just
tn thing needed. / derived an immense amount OF
benefit from II. III. f. MILLETT. Boston, Mass.
II suffered with catarrh fifteen years. tried all the
catarrh remedies without benefit, and was about to try
change of climate when took Hoods sarsaparilla
would take any money consideration for the good
one bottle did me. Now l am not troubled any with
catarrh IL. W. LILLIs, Chicago. Ill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Commissioner Evans Estimates.
HOW THE DECREASE IN REVENUE CoLLEC
TIONs IS ACC -UNTED FOR.

HOW THE DECREASE IN REVENUE CoLLEC-
TIONs Is ACC UNITED FOR.
Commissioner Evans, OF the Internal
Revenue Office, IN his annual report es-
Inmates that the collections for the pres
ent fiscal year will amount to SIG. 0OO..
600, as against S121, 500, 039 during the
last fiscal year. In explanation of this
expected decrease in receipts during the
year the Commissioner says:
Payment of the tax on the large pro-
duction of spirits in 1881 was a material
factor in this result. The falling off an
ticipated during the present year will
follow from diminished quantity of
bourbon and rye WHISTLES produced in
1882, on which the tax will mature during
the present fiscal year. Another cause
contributing to the reduction of receipts
will be the largely increased expectation
abroad of spirits in bond, on which. for
various reasons, the owners cannot paw
tax. Something like 10, 900, COO gallons
have already been forced abroad during
the current calendar year because OF
stagnation in trade and the refusal of
Congress to extend the bonded period. :"
The Commissioner reports 60, 500, 551
gallons of spirits Of the different kinds
known to the trade remaining in ware
house at the end of the last fiscal wear.
against so, 499, 993 in warehouse on June
30. 1888. Forty.one million one hun
bred and seventy-seYen thousand and
fifty nine gallons of bourbon and 2 S92,-
23S gallons of rye whisky remained in
warehouse at the end of the last fiscal
year, or about II, 80, 900 less than on
June 80, 1888. During the last fiscal
year rs, 435, 739 gallons of spirits were
produced and deposited in distillery
warehouses. This quantity is greater by
], 422, 431 gallons than the production Of
the year 1888.
The production in 1882 is placed in
round numbers at log, 900, 900 gallons:
in 1881. 118,000,010 gallons; in 1880
90, 900, 600 gallons. The Commissioner
while reporting the general condition of
the service good, complains of the recent
reduction in the force of revenue agents.
Only twenty can now be lawfully en-
ployeI, while practically only xteen
can be used to watch over the general
conduct OF the system throughout the
country and detect or prevent frauds
upon the revenue. This reduction he
fears leaves too many avenues for frauds
exposed and ne fears will result in much
injury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

impress truth upon the mind. Accordingly
take notice that DIR. Pierce's " Pleasant Pun.
gative Pellets" (the original Little Liver
Pills. continue to be wonderfully effective in
cases of sick and nervous headache, constipa-
tion indigestion, rush of blood to the head
cold extremities, and all ailments arising
from obstruction of the bodily functions.
Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the
ingredients being entirely vegetable, they can
be taken with impunity into the most deli
cate stomach All drupgiStS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

The Mason & Hamlin upright pianos are
pronounced to be, like the organs of the same
company, the best Of their kind. The refine
ment and purity of tone attained in them are
especially commended. Boston Journal,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

of the urethra speedily and permanently
cured by our improved methods Pamphlet
references and terms, two three-cent stamps.
Worlds DispenSary Medical Association, Cos
Main Street, Buffalo. N Y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
THEBoston girl never sneezes.
simply INDUCES in sternutatfun.

PUREsT AND BEST ooD-LIvER OIL, from selected
ivers, on the sesshore, by Caswen, Hazard
Co., NY. Absolutelypure and sweet Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others
Physicians declare il superior TO all other oils.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

I HAD suffered from Catarrh for ten years;
the pain would be so severe that was Obliged
to send for doct +. had entirely lost sense OF
smell Ely's Cream Balm has worked miracle.
C s HAIIEys. Biuphampton, y, Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
or nuCh ON TOoIbnche.

CHrDO-IIneS.
The clouds may darken DER the sun,
Yet rivers to the ocean run.
The bald and gray may live serene
By using the famous Carboline.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

For several years Twas troubled with Catarrh,
have tri, many remedies. Ely's Cream Balm
has proved the article desired. 1 beli-ve it is
the only cure.-L. B. CoBURN, Hardware Mer-
chant, Towanda, Pa. See adv't.
FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper
- 70 The mn blisher Of the Daper. CAT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

TIE confectionery trade of the United States
amounts to $32, 100000 yearly,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
SEND YOUR NAME

Z. ID SOHMIDI, Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton, A T. & s. F. R R., Topeka, Kan, and he will
send to you FREE, maps, pamphlets, etc. Civ
ing information about Lands, Stock-raising Farm
ing, Frut-growing, Mining, Manufacturing. ETC..
in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
fornia or Old Mexico and about the splendid op-
portunities offered in the Southwest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Pretty Women.

Ladies' who would retain freshness and vi
yacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health he
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

California produees figs eight inches in cir
cunRereIce
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

Instant relief for Neuralgia, roothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." II
and Csc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

PHYSICIANS prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's Ca
tlrrh Remedy cures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

THERE are 13S,065 masonic lodges In the
world With Ia 16n 549 members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by
CAsHel, Hazard & Co., New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
NsROuah on Itch.''

ssROuah on Itch"
"Rough on Itch cures hulaors, cru MONS snlt'
ring-worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted Leet'
chiIblaiDs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
OLA InveIerafe Strictures

A NORTH CAROLINA Postmaster receives
yearly salary of q cents
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

He CARVED HIS NAMR. "A man
named Dougherty, from New York,
while at the top of the Washington
Monument recently, eluded the vigil
ance of the Waterman and climbed to
the top of the mast which projects sig
teen and half feet above the height Of
the capsione, and which supports a
boom for lifting stone While there be
cut his name and returned to the plat
form whore the workmen were en-
gagged,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
Life Preserver.
Young Men Head This.
- nforah q

If you sre losing your grip on lie; wy
'Wtlls' Health Remover" Goes dlrec' !"
weak srnts
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04

The only thing au Arab won't steal il
another mans religion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-04
OLIYER DIrsON 8 CO., Boston
PETERSON'S
MAGAZINE.

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the BEST AND CHEAPEST
of the ladysbooks 1t gives more for the money and
combines greater merits than any other. In 1885 ii
will be greatly improved, though already it has the
BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS
BEST COLORED FASHIONS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS,
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS,
BEST MUSIC, Etc, Etc.
Its immense circulation and long-establshed rcputa-
ton enables the proprietor to distance all competition.
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS A YaAR.
Rs-WITH GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBs.-1a
COSTLY PREg:UMs F0R CLUBS
Address, postpaid, CHAS. J. PETERSON,
500 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

The Queen City-Its Location and Sur
 rOundinGs-Cltfton-TOO Much Smoke
 The Sunday Questfon-Phe Flood
 Amusements. Etc.
 PALACE HOTEL, CNoINNATI, June 25.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 The situation of Cincinnati is peculiar. The lower and older part of the city is built upon 8 plateau, which on the river front slopes down about 8 hundred feet to low wa- ter mark. Back of this plateau is an encir- cling line of bluffs, half rock, half clay. The bluffs are on an average about three hundred feet high. The longest streets from the riv- CT through the heart of the city to the heights is about 8 mile and half. The heaviest and densest part of the city of course lies be- meath the cliffs and near the river. In the process of time 1t had crept up the ravines, scaled the heights and spread itself widely over the plains and hills beyond. The lower town is necessarily hot and close. A slight breeze on the heights is scarcely felt in the town below. think never experienced more facilitating and stifing atmosphere than we have been obliged to endure for the past week. As matter of course all who can do so seek homes on the bluffs and be- .yond them. The result is that the large part of the wealth of the city is represented in homes in the surrounding country. These outlying districts are unduiating, broken and exceedingly beautiful. An occasional granite boulder might to eastern eyes add to the gen eral effect, but the graceful interchange of hill and valley, the heavy forest trees and the rich and abundant grass, make landscape of rare loveliness. The environs of Cincinnati mot the sub-urbs-but the snper-urbs, are justly regarded as almost if not absolutely anrivalled. The districts of Walnut Hill, Avondale and Clifton are beautiful in them selves, and have been made exquisite by the hand Of man. Homes of comfort and els-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

Our funny little contemporary the News was sharply, and we think justly, criticised ) yesterday for putting on it's bulletin board the words Cholera in New Haven" There may be some danger that the cholera will visit New Haven, but anything that will give the impression that it Is already here does not seem to be called for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
ARTISTIC.

Artist-'May paint your barn?" Peas ant-"Oh, certainly; but the house needs it l more. ."-Fliegende Blatter. "Why does Diana get more beaus than IP' asked the elder sister. II don't know, unless it is she is a little archer" said mamma, with . quiver of her ips.-Boston Commercial Advertiser.
 Miss Rose Eytinge says: Journalism and the theatrical profession are united by some very slender ties.' One of which, most fra grant Rose, is advertise. There is nothing like it, we assure you.-Louisville Post.
 Fogg-''For heavens sake, how much more are you going to eat of that salad? You've put away half-gallon of it already" Fenderson-s'Nonsense I've only eaten a mouthtul." Fogg-''Thats what I said.'-Boston Transcript. Bigsby was telling Blobson about 8 friend who was injured in 8 railroad accident. 'He ought to have got heavy damages from the road" said Blobson. ''He did," replied Bigsb5; ''he got both legs and one srn broken. .'-Burlington Free Press.
 man who has kept account of the num- ber of kisses exchanged with his wife since their union consents to it's publication, as follows: First year, 36. 800; second year, Is, 900; third year, 2,65O; fourth year, 12o; fifth year, two. He then left off keeping the record.-Burlington Free Press.
 At party few evenings ago, when the ladies and gentlemen were telling what they would like best, one young lady remarked that she would prefer being an opportunity. She was asked ''Why?" by many, and naive fond of embracing an opportunity. Fall River Advance.
 They were sitting on the sofa in the front parler snd he was holding her little had in his own. Suddenly thought seemed to strike her and she asked sReetly, "AdolpEus are you 'bolter?'" Just then the old gen. tleman's footstep sounded on the top stair, and as he wildly grabbed his hat Adolphus answered, ''Yes darIing-good bye."-Bos- ton Post.
 Philadelphia girl-''It is some time since have seen Sour brother"
 Boston girl-"Yes; he is at present in Iowa"
 Philadelphia girl-''Indeed! Where at?"
 Boston girl-''At Bowelssnberg."
 Philadelphia agirl-"Bowelsenberg! What a queer name! I never heard of any such place."
 Boston girl-'Well, thoss vulgar western people call it Guttenberg, I believe" e."-Phila- dAphia Call
 Mir. Graham, in relating his mountainser- ing experiences in the Himaiayas says in one place: "Here we camped among 8 wilderness of huge gneiss boulders.' A boulder asser- tion was never made, and we think it wilder nsss-essary to state that huge things, espe cislly if they are boulder, are very seldom gneiss Of course these surroundings tended to rock MT. Graham and his associates into gneiss sleep-unless, indeed, the boulders happened to think 1t de-rock-atory to take any notice of them. As to Mir. Graham, we should have liked to see Himalaya ing him. self down to rest.-Moonshine.
 Now the wild, weird songs of night Borne to us through the open latticee,
 . And wake up in alright
 Some are cats and some are catesses.
 PNuI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

chuted into them from the mountains can
 rafted. As the lands, mills, and even Sn | villages of the workmen are to 8 great ex
 tent owned by syndicate having suffcien | cohesive power to stop the mills when price
 do not suit them, it is perhaps not too mucl
 to hope that they will do two things in th! interest of forest preservation; burn tops
 etc.. and thoroughly police the region ir
 which they operate, so as to prevent fires ] and not cut at faster rate than the natura growth of the forest may maintain.
 MT. George H. Boker, the president of ths table nominee of the Republican party. They had to have him, says Mir. Boker, ''and should now, think, give him an undivided support. There is no flaw in his record as g party man. He is typical Republican and represents the protectionist policy of the Republican party. I do not remember 8 time when there was as little serious disaffec. ton in the Republican ranks after a nomina- ton as now" After discussing the probable chances that Cleveland or Randall may have at the Chicago convention next week, Mir. Boker says: 'It has been the dream of my political life to put the Democratic party just where they are to-day upon the tariff ques- tion-that is, in the position of advocating free trade. Let us as Republicans remain the defenders of the protective system with all it's advantage for the people, and then see with whom victory will remain. I think the division of the Democrats and the insertion ~R f.a@ k-ol Sv,k kIos- give us the State of New York and insure the success of our national ticket.'
 Oliver Johnson, the veteran anti slavery and Republican writer, does not have high opinion of the consistency and scrupuIous- ness of the independents. He says they are very ecrupulous in regard to political meth ods when they are dealing with the Repub- Iican party. They will not vote even for 8 good candidate if ''the machine' favors him. But in coquetting with the Democrat ic party they are less particular. MT. Jot n son continues: If Grover Cleveland can only be made the Democratic candidate no mat ter by what Ideals or bargains or what ap- pliances of the Democratic machine, they are ready to take him and ''run for luckl'' The unit rule, as applied to the votes Of State in a Republican convention, is their ab horrence. It means, to their apprehension, giv- ing the party over to ''bosses," " and is there fore net to be tolerated. But if the same rule in Democratic convention can be made to work in favor of Cleveland, they will throw up their hats for very joy. It is very i'm portant, in their estimation, that the Repub lican party should not only be pure in prin- ciple, but irreproachable in it's modes of &C., ton, but if the party which is, as MT. Curtis says, without a single principle and only "a conspiracy forsplunder and spells" will only nominate for the presidency, no matter from what motive or by what means, oer- tain candidate they are ready to accept him with thanks and work for his election! Nay, they offer their votes openly for him in ad- vance as bribe! And this is what they call refoxm in political methods!
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
EDITORIAL NUIFS.

M. c. Quinn, of Peoria, hitherto Demo- crat, is to take the stump this year for Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
CHANGES IN THE NEW YORK AND NEW ENG
 LAND RAuRoAD.


 LAND RAILROAD.
 Several important changes went into effect on the New York and New England road on Tuesday, July l. W. Fl. Turner, who has been the superintendent of the eastern di- vision of the road, became general superin- tendent, practically taking the place vacated by MT. Felton. E. G. Allen, who for years has been the company's general agent at Bos- ton, becomes the new superintendent of the eastern division, and James B. Henney, of Hartford, is appointed superintendent of the motive power of the road, with headquar- ters at Boston. MT. Henney takes the posi- ton resigned two months age by Ross Kelis. He has long been known as railroad man, having filled several important places on western roads. For year or so he has been connected with the Hartford Steam company, Hartford. MT. Henney is g brother of Judge Henney of the Police court and of John Henney, jr., who was appointed super intendsnt of motive power of the Consolida- ted road few weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
EXAMPLES OF THE REDUCTIONS:


 s E; s what & S s % att % ] ss @ @ a 3 % t a @ you can tn. sH ss; :s s: $ s s @ @:. S % will % 1nohs soS S sS1e % | ssd @ % s pg and A % R @ % s ss: ssa s fss ::E 1i si: i ] ' & % % :: " s = ,s: & ] % ] ss @ s Fine s'' e3::: 5 {s s sSs S. vs v: I s s y know s0e n,. . o ,..n ss:s : s: : . .s s %: ss s1s s s 5s .sS s M @ s sss % ] S % h s % 5 .: Dss a @ s @ @ @ @ s & @ Ss s s S. :!: s: S 5ss $ = $ = sR % ss ss': s. % @ @ % % E ,s sss , % | u. day @ SoT @ % % sa%5 @ % o oy % gooa @ % S
  fairly 5 S @ s @ = s n s s9se % s1st @ Ea @ ne 1 ;' s ; %S : a s: @ ss1 S s matter what g. then. off, Do s: aSSs a R9 % sa @ 'Vf s | :s. '' sGS % % s 5 $ Ss : 5 s:5 ] % % t. siR s : % S @ @ was % & the sss % Hsss 1 @ % sas s To" 1 z @ s5: s " and % I1 s the zs B 5 % DV Ps 5 s % s ~TI @ Ss @ n Ss @ aSa 1e as1 % P % sbs S @ @ had n ssarsoa % @ @ = @ Es; : a 5s:
 
 
 glance hat you s @ the @ ~ a - If we :s sS:;: F; a:s sss: ::,. s $ ss:
 
  Silks $1
 
 
 a Ss:s IF ] % @ s: ss # : Vi is $ Vi. % 4 ;: % feciVe they winbe putt naybe 
 " e ps1 5 R Ss Russian % % @ sold many of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

The Bible says "Take no thought for the morrow" but it will be well enough for the people of New Haven to take g little thought for tomorrow, and thus avoid dis comfort and perhaps injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

The Bible says ''Take no thought for the morrow" but it will be well enough for the people of New Haven to take little thought for tomorrow, and thus avoid dis comfort and perhaps injury.
 Our funny little contemporary the News was sharply, and we think justly, criticised yesterday for putting on it's bulletin board the words Cholera in New Haven" There may be some danger that the cholera will visit New Haven but anything that will give the impression that it is already here does not seem to be called for.
 In voyage from Rio Janeiro to Bordeaux two French savants carefully investigated the quality of sea air. They found in all in- s;apces that over the open sea, at distance from the vessel, the air was singularly free from the multitude of organisms which are found in land breezes. It is now believed by those and other investigators that none of the germs of an epidemic can cross ain ocean with the wind, but that all low forms of life contained in it must soon reach the water and die. Sea voyages are now sometimes recommended on this special ground.
 The underwriters of Boston intend to take step which, if taken, will have an important bearing on the pole and wire question in cities. The Western Union company the other day erected on one of the business streets of Boston a line of very large telegraph poles, intended to bear hundred wires or more and calculated to interfere seriously with the efforts of the fire department in case their services should be required. The un- derwriters are seriously considering propo- sition to raise the rates of insurance fifty per cent. on all property situated on streets where such obstacles to the working of fire apparatus exists.
 The South Kensington district of London has recently been visited by 6 novel s'charity organization" comprising 8 piano organ worked by footman in full livery, contri- buttons being collected by a weIl-known clergyman, who solicits donations, which he receives on silver salver. The e1plsna- tion, as given by the reverend gentleman himself, is that the idea of working piano organ occurred to him aa likely means of collecting additional sums for the much needed relief of the outcast poor in his dis trict. He has been working the street dur ing the past ten days, and proposes doing so for some time to come. The piano is . rather elegant one, and upon it is white musiin curtain, on which the words ''For eharity'' are embroidered. The show is followed about by large number of persons.
 The first sawmin in Washington Territory hsd a capacity of only s,O0e or 10000 feet day. Now the average daily cut is over 1,O0O, ,O00 feet, and 8 single mill lately built will cut 25O, ,00O. It is estimated thas there are, vest of the Cascade range, 160, 900, ,00o,- GOO, and that the Iumbermen have as yet cut only 5000, GOO. GOO feet. But they55have only just begun. There are more than 1,5Oo miles of interior coast line whare ships can lie in de,p water near shore for loading, be- sides many rivers down which the logs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

EAST BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Il, 1884.
 have been using Burdock Blood BItters for bad case of dyspepsia. The first bottle purchased at Brsdley's drug store, Washing ton stroet) relieved so much I procured the second bottle (st PutnAms drug store, E. Boston), which has done me Q great deal of good. ANNA FORBES,
 je3O fdiw Moore street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

BRIDGEPoRT. CONN. April II, 1884. have been greatly benefited by Burdock Blood Bittsrs Two bottles entirely cured me of the worst kind of dyspepsia. tried many other medicines, but entirely failed to get any relief from them. EZRA L. NICHOLS,
 Whitney Lane,