davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Gelp Uanieb.

DOUKKEEPERS WANTED to sell my DYS-
- rEPsIA PILLS 70 their friends and ieow-eiihs SUN
for this GisbOlic o. disorder. Address .,.-
JOHN II. hcALVlN. Lowell. hass.l IL years Tax COZ
WANTED, BOYS to sell my Voters Memo
W rAndum Of Election heiurn on election day sena ~
10 the crvwds rsias cent Wholesale 400 abuna eo
prepaid re HoUsu. Pub. BrAttsb7e. Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
elm Heal ealalt fsr sale,

A FUlsT-CLAsS city residence close ny
~ Film avr ami Park alsn large West soc ana,
louse and ml truemrnts. either 'hHhst' "' '"""''
lilac, a.I ANN. cast ii -. ,.- ~
i"'' ""' w MILTON L. MUnIitNt 81 faIt now
NOR SALE or TO LEA splendid four
II story brown house tnmmet in mart "'ql RON
a.. lsss,, the ian bthaVc l4-d-sl Keys
H. "ice o ' ~ Ii. VAN uEMARh, 2-0S 8d'ale
EOR SAIE-FOur-stOry brown stone house,
j. 1874 Ia3i 32d.st, city. Apply "a 49,. -, po.,o.,
HANDSOME new houses now ready for III .
1 Il spection no per mt required
No IL East 6itl-st.. - t'st
No. 90 East 6lsst. sane.
No. % East 6jth ~, "a f'sh
No. 81 East 6jth.,t. - t',t
No 30 East 6jth-str II iost
Particulars on application TO- ,,,.,.,, co ,roh,..ct,
200 Madiscnavc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Situations tuanteo- nlalss.
Main once. l.sl7 Broadway. near 5tih-s

4 GENTLEMAN reducing his stable estab-
~ ishment wishes situation for his man as coachGan
will ghly recommended Ca at private stable - = " EST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
0hs Curt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY Jerome Park.
n |a.uit v No o ,mbel 1T and 4, H. lection Day,
iaies be-in promptly Al p A. .
IN COsTFIL .tcy. A. BELMONT, Piest
NEW YORK DRIVING CLUB.
~ MONRlSAN'A.
Races postponed until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

PACIFIC MAIL STtAAsniF co,
FOOT OF CANALS, y r.
NEw-NOkk, oct. 49, lrss
rTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
i declared a quarterly dividend OF one And ONE.
QUA ITTK PER Gen capital stock Of this company.
payable and after November ls5i e. The once Of the
Mercantile Company No 100 broadway Newfork TO
eoc Che cOsing OF The books The trans
fer books viii c0se at the once OF me mon fust Com
pany No 73 Broadway, New.fork saturday october 20
lss4 three l3) O'Clock y. and VIII reopen Monday
JOSEPH HELEN.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
CseurSl,Ws.

A CHEAP DAILY EXCURSION to NEW.
~ BURGH Ses advertisement under head VI "stesm.
boats OF steamer JAMES T. BRETT
DARTHOLDl STATUE OF Liberty In.
ID Tightening the World" Dealoes Island Sous OF tAs
Revolution
Pedestal Fund
steamboat will leave Pier l. River foot whitehall
until further notice. at $50. 0l5. 1880 lIi30 W. l3J.
on the island Every contributor the tuna
will receive tickets the III hs contribution TO vsl
| LbcStyAt. N. Y. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Bankers an0 Broker 8.
Elipioen) Nolites.

All, rotrONs DUE tsT rHuN. and ~"
Y ra.,ro ~, 81 Lrrie loo go 'hei fae srrrl W 'ie
nam "a ,,ir4ti urtrnt sttuftl ht 'uliY@ eit m
isbti ttr hidv ~ isr6aNs urA,i 80 lins tr V WI l
ia a ana aitt ihsf Nair ~ We nNri = lu'' lr'N -
-, "a t,nt 81, Npr vote y. "a tlsit go he ~ -'h''
ti 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Anrnou So Of Giorhs quo BONDS
TnaroEARr OFFICE OF rnr REAI EsIATn ExcaAsorl

No. IL PiAL-sT, Rook 80.
TN PURSUANCE of a resolution passed by
The Directors OF the Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room on the 18th dae Of eptenbeT 81 forfeit
lag capital stock Of the ssid company which
and OF notice thereof and demand
ing payment OF the amount due IN each case which was
of AM snbsorbers at hs
last place residence will ssh al public auction at
the temporary oces Of this COMPANY AT No III Pncst, IN
the eN-York the 9TH Ia OF November loS, at
l2oco mat day. b. Morris wilkins auctioneer
we're orieins subscr bel tr By { shes Ifelchel OF
No. Fast 30thst. city OF New DIRK. upon whose
subscription dolars $3.50 remains unpaid and
ten dO shares OF the said tai stock no oigina
subscribed for by John a. OF l2l broadway IN
ne CITY OF NewYork upon whose oas five hum
oreo dollars $500 remain unpaid
Dated New York Oct as 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

svo nnar sxiefb ~ and a, the AfFM OFFCE q 0a
Ihiri corner one hunrelsndtwenty 6fthst, up %
sp ~. regusr Office rates
RUTLER. BY 2, German Of long expcrlence
pUTLER OR VALET.-By a Swede, with
KELiABLE tribune Uptown one. i.3Ss broadway.
DUTLER.-By North German man single;
ID private family best Siy reei no o S iqI@ s
E fTg way 'u''''' + '''''D' Wv" '''
rOACIIN AN.-A man with twelve years ref
~ ssneg r' last e@Pgyr Of Sire. a "a i@ E d
dress j. O.. hrewsters i7ths,end broadway
COACHMAN - BY coachman who under
ulci ;ooip aces Ue't city references Aldrssss
C0AcHMAN and GROOM BY q. youngman in
y a private family ETY. OF country ii,oush.y under
,,ard, "a. bu,ne IN a 80 hranrh,s VII be tonnl soDe
''" tGle,s r. u Tribune uptown Cnce i.23s Broadway.
COACnMlN.-rv II Grst,cla;s man wh3 s
n s,it paiie tlrre years sool city reference nom
"' ''P0'''' e. ~. voa Imam. b7o Wee, iadst
NOACilMAN aud ,lUOM-l, q yuune man
sy'e a ART ' s.G so, g'T w ami ~ soass
Aot,4..i s s ,,,Gsas ~ pesa om]s 10 dg,irat
NnAVitNANa NV u htsl-elnsa German rutphs
,.a gs il e''' A 49, Spi'" o F.'i' s' ' ''''
NOACliNAN, GARDENER aud l'allth
taf,o.s = a. M l,'uuas tr,eea un,e' l,4i' fes'
NOACnNAN. lly a mAn wio nnlerainnds hia
Du mos, in D. its hfiuoI fi, strictly temperate nat
nDdf D. lmlS best 0t reference tai uf %'ldp.' ~ H.
COO Mosl a'thsli hih h'"T
NOACUNAN and GROOM.-By married
man BIS yeIs od family Wife as nrsicliss lul'
r d GOOD liiil family cook Onl yoals Ielul enpo liun
la.taMp.yu. !. Is, 2tIl -,iava.
FURNACE MANA colored man well under
4 saud, his business wishes some furnaces to attend,
nrstcss city reference Cal Two days a. d-s \" ilthst
h. rue NEH.
GARDENER, &c.-Gardencr or work con-
N trO cr 81 gentle place by thorough practical
man Address SCOICHMAN, care Of avid FOULS Lofsi.
Las Aroadway New-fork CITY
DORIER.-Bv competent cOlOred man as
porter IN any house where ho eau make Inns II ussfm
good references ~ honesty and sbbiy Address - H. W"
Tribune once.
useful -MAN-COOK and LAUNDktSS;-
u By an English Pro,as aUt and wife man care ur
mace. pumps assist IN house. care holsos
thing IN eertemans ace good driver mixer Nne OK
u.enc,d nIst-class aundfcns OF MothhH .Iuso
keeper: both sober honest no ehcimota
raie good rrirroa 90 families tins CITY ~ county
Pease call OF adde's, FAl IHFUL Ids Ws'elio''paoo.
| UvSVFUL-MAN-B n single German who
~ understands house-heattns honse"o'S' s""o"'As' Wv
care horses etc references SiIh, ooi urooue NJ
USEFUL MAN. - BY competent man |;
~ understands steam ana not hs iurn~oes pumps ~"
| reference Address , ,oo p.,.,-a-
| WILLING, Box 80. Tribune once, i,2ss broa"way'
| NIANTED.-By an American man, sitna-
| w lion soter and intelligent; Is wiling, can DO 90
| pended upon H. y. Mat. BOX J.5. tinAails. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
horses ano Carriages.

EOR E.-lIandsOmc stylish horse l5,l
high veats old erf,rtly sound and kind SOLD 20
want Of use top park phaet aud harness. BOARD
ING STAHLI, 3lJ " est bnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Gin lJroperip a. Get.

uOUSE TO LET-UNFURNlSHED.
Fast i9thst
Apply on premises
TINO LEI or FOR SALE.-'lhe new four story
brown Al one dwelling southeast corner 6Sdst ana Nat
,sonaye ca trimmed painted and decorated n, IN
fObhNi l. bi'D"4'' 80 -''''
rI,O LET.-Fully and elegantly furnished, to
Il private family only, The medium sized hoase Of West
b2dst Contains bathrooms 9nd bHllafof'oh app!
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Az TIE
VPlOWN OFFICES so. l.-aS Broadway corner Thirty
hrst st until ~ and 30s West Twenty hI'isi coTuor
Eighth ave No 1888 Foui th.aye- F0uuconthsL.
$50 Thirdave corner Forty ..eventhst Nos Oc1 Third;
sv, near Sixefh st and az the HARLEM OFF CF, 2.jO3
Thru One ENTHUSIASTICALLY nHl'st, up %
Z u ~ regular Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
iulnler Resorts

lake .-MOHICAN HOUSE, at
IL Bolton arren Co.. " Y open throughout the year 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Cost an0 found

DOVGV.COATFD ST. BERNARD Dog
Ia pan strayed from Yonkers. Liberal reward ror DIS TO
OEOiN'n h'@i''' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Gin Or, ERIN ID MED

NNANTED.-Larg house near 5th-aVe, not
w above 7Jth-st; for cash buyer. - -
rutland & WHITING, Beckman ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Giluaiions Wante0-- females.

4 THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION.
chartered by tho state % New. York;
&. ODETI. president E V. ODELT. trsasIrB.
W. ii. PROSSER, secretary. VI. A. KELLJGG istprIE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
NO. 29S

The swine in the Still river valley between Brookfeld and New Milford are dying of hog cholera.
 James Scott, of Bridgeport, aged 29, was 1 drowned in BunnelI's pond in Trumbull, Tuesday, while duck shooting. l The Meriden team captured the State 1 badge at the clay pigeon shoot at the Spencer ! Arms company's shops in Windsor on We'd l nesday. E. A. Folsom retains the individual badge. MT. Folsom has recently returned 1 from Philadelphia and brought with him 8 1 first prize won there, valuable dog-skin hunting coat, highly ornamented. The l prize was won with the Spencer repeating l shotgun.
 The two Willimantic children recently ad- vertised lost of MT. Mays were found Tuesday night near the residence of Samuel Wadsworth on the South Coventry road. A teachers institute will be held in New London November 14th and in Lebanon No vember 21st
 J. A. Mcdonald of the Chronicle is slowly improving from his attack of hemorrhage of the lungs.
 The Willimantic Linen company on Tues day issued notices that on and after date all the mills of the company would run on three quarters time.
 The loss by the recent fire at South Wind ham is S5, ,000 and the insurance $1, 150 in the Holland county Mutual.
 The Connecticut probate convention, com posed of all the probate judges in the State, met at Hartford Wednesday to consider par ticularly the revision of the probate laws now being made by special commission. There was an address by Judge s. T. Holbrook, of Norwich, on ''Widows' rights; what they are and what they should be- This was fol lowed by general discussion participated in by Judges White of Hartford, Hayden of Windsor, Atwood of East Haddam, Holbrook of Norwich Smith of Cheshire, West of Yer non, Martin of Wallingford, Whitman of Pennington and Storrs of Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Notes and Queries.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL. and COURIER:
 What could she have meant, wonder? An old lady said that the Independents remind ed her of ''pure slack tea with green tea favor
 wonder where the missing link is which connects the Democracy, with liquor selling.
 wonder why it is that when man asks a lady Eff she is interested in politics. and she answers that she is Democrat, he con siders her a woman of great good sense, but if she replies that she is a Republican, he immediately behaves if he had ammonia applied to his nose.
 wonder if the Independents can furnish moral to the following fable; "A dog while passing over plank to obtain coveted piece of meat was accosted by another dog, who said with every affectation of interest: Why should you devote your attention to this, when in the stream below there is an- other joint twice as large that can easily be organized in your interest?' The first dog, perceiving the reflection of the coveted prize in the stream, jumped in after it, and while he was struggling with the current his com panion quietly walked away with the dainty morsel" Our OF THE WORLD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
EMPTY.

Oscar Wilde writes all his poems on ar
 empty stomach, he says. Wonder why he
 doesn't use paper.-The Eye.
 It is now rumored that Belva Lockwood
 made three gallons of apple butter, baked 2
 large batch of doughnuts and wrote her let ter of acceptance all in the same day.
 Soap bubble parties are all the rage out West and should be encouraged. Nothing is more needed out there than the education o1 the people up to familiarity with soap Philadelphia Call.
 Progress says: "Few ladies continue theil piano playing long after marriage" Does Progress make this announcement in order to encourage young men to enter matrimony -Norristown Herald.
 tsYoung man," said the professor 'tyou should not allow yourself to be guid edalto- gether by your own opinions. You should defer to the opinions of others" Student tsBut the poet says, "Tis madness to defer J Professor but the poet was Young when he said that. ."-College Exchange. tsYou may talk as much as you please, re- marked the irascible man; tEbut let mo tell you that consider your arguments well as yourself beneath my notice. I don't give you so much as @ thought" EI hope not, , was the response; fI wouldn't have you bankrupt yourself on my account. "-Boston Transcript
 A thoroughbred Kentucky helfer named Lille Dale ate a leaf of tobacco and then lay down and gasped away $700 worth of biooded stock into the invisible beyond. By and-by fine bred cattle will learn to leave the food of godlike man alone. Next thing you know, the race horse will get to drinking
 whisky with the jockeys, and a nice set oi l brutes we will have.-Burlington Hawkeye. Husband (reading frem Scott)-fNot one m twenty marries the first love. How was l it in your ease, my dears" Wife-"How wasss | in your easep Husband-"You must make the first confession-dont answer like a par | rot by asking me the same question" Wife l-3eWe1l, here's the honest truth. If you married your first love, I married my first If you didn't, didn't. Nashville World. 1 seSpeaking of the difficulty foreigners ex l perience in giving the proper accent to Eng l fish, said Captain Boslum, reminds me O the fact that when first came hither coule
 not speak English, yet you cannot detect Il my conversation a foreign accent"
 1 ITO acquire such perfection must hav 1 taken much time,n replied lady.
 tsOh, yes; it required years.
 s.Must have been young when you came t this plaees"
 l tsYes; I was very young. In fact, wa
 born here. ."-Arkansaw Traveller. I A few days ago young lady was intre
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Friday, November IA, 1884.
A NOTABLE DECISION.

l The constitution of the United States says
 that "All persons born or naturalized in the
 United States and subject to the jurisdiction 1 thereof are citizens of the United States and l of the State wherein they reside" It has
 been argued that birth does not ipso facto
 confer citizenship, and that in order to con- stitute person native or natural born citi- zen of the United States, his father, or in case of illegitimacy his mother, must be a citizen at the time of his birth. But the Cir cult court of the United States in California says differently. The question presented for decision was whether boy born in Califor- mia, whose parents had resided in that State twenty years. but had always re- mained subjects of the Emperor of China, was 0 citizen of the United States The cause was argued before three judges MT. Justice Field of the Supreme court of the United States, Circuit Judge Sawyer of the ninth federal circuit, and District Jud ge Sabin of Nevada. They unanimously de cided that the boy was @ citizen. The opin- ion is written by MT. Justice Field. He holds that the purpose of inserting the words land subject to the jurisdiction there of" in the constitutional provision we have quoted was not only to exclude from citizen ship the children of foreign ambassadors and children born on public vessels of foreign powers within the territory of the United States, but also to except such persons born in this country as might choose to renounce their allegiance to our government It was intended to recognize the right of expatria tion Thus, under the constitution, 0 man born in the United States who had exer- cised that right and chosen another country would no longer be subjected to the jurisdic- tion of this, and hence would not be citizen. With these qualifications, the simple fact of birth in the United States is sufficient to es- tablish citizenship.
 Justice Field cites with approval the New York case of Lynch against Clarke, decided forty years ago, in which the court remarked: FFI am bound to say that the general under standing of the legal profession and the uni versa1 impression of the public mind so far as have had the opportunity of knowing It, is that birth in this country does of itself constitute citizenship. Thus when at an election the inquiry is made whether per son offering to vote is citizen or an alien, if he answers that he is Q native of this coun- try it is received as conclusive that he is 8 citizen No one inquiries further"
 The California decision is interesting and important It's effect is practically to hold that all persons born within the territory of the United States of foreign percentage are to be deemed citizens unless they are the chil- dren of the diplomatic representatives of other governments, or unless they were born on the public vessels of another power, or unless they have renounced their citizenship in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Misre11a11en11s. INVENTORSl JOHN E. EARLE. No. s6S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
Patents for Inventors.

Patents fOP Inventors.
 IN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years. and ire quent visits to the Patent Office has given him 8 familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with tne 1acC tnaS ne now Yaslts Mashingtpn sem ests of his clients warrants him in the assertion that facilities Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose applications have been reiected-an examination of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at small charge. Countries are meQualed
 Refers to4nore than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent iy1SdSw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14

duced to a young gentleman at party. They tell me you are newspaper man." q am. He was going to say he had the honor, but he thought it an inopportune occasion for jast pride. F'And you are one of the editors?' II am am the telegraph editor" ''Do you writeg' "Oh mo-" 'fWi1 you some day introduce me to an editor who writess I know several newspaper editors, but none of them write. I wonder who does the writingp The telegraph editor wished it had not been his night off.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
Good-bxe. sweetheart,

Goodbye, sweetheart! The quaint old phrase We tested at in olden days; When Faith was fresh and Hope was strong, Before we knew that Love could wrong, Or set our feet in Sorrows ways. Now we have learned how Trust betrayS; And bitter doubts and terrors throng The words half dear when all were young. Goodbye, seventeenth Oh, soft refrain of idle song, What memories turk it's notes among! For us no hope it's pain allays. With eyes all dim with boding haze, Our faftering lips delay it long, Goodbye, sweetheart"
 All the Year Round
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14

Come quick before they fly
 247 Suits, 4 to 12 years; former prices ranged from $7.50 to $10. We have re- duced in price to Five Dollars. Every suit made from fine all-wool material
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
ED1TORIAL NOTES.

Much wonder has been expressed that man so sharp and quick as Mr. Blaine is suf- fered Rev. Dr. Burchard's foolish remark to go unnoticed. Mir. Blaine tells a personal friend that he did not hear the remark in the confusion attending the gathering and that he knew nothing of it until he saw it in the papers the next morning He is of the opin- ion that it cost him at least 10000 votes in the State of New York alone
 The New London Day pays this deserved tribute to Senator Platt The Republican senators from this State have invariably been men of ability and high character, but Connecticut has never been represented in tho upper branch of congress by an abler or better man than Mir. Platt. His record of senatorial service has been one in which the people of the State may well feel a just pride. He stands to-day in the front rank of the senate and possesses the esteem of his associ- ates and the full confidence of his eonstitu- ents The large Republican majority in the next general assembly must be considered in great measure a tribute to him.
 A Parisian journal has been making some 
 houses and gambling clubs in the capital of civilization and the amount of money which changes hands in them. If the information be trustworthy, it is indeed startling. There are twenty-four of these tripots in Paris, and between $30, ,0o0, 900 and $35, ,000, 900 are com puted to have been lost there during the last five years The minimum profits of the banks in the clubs are put down at $1, 200 daily, and in the less select gambling houses at $2OO. Taking the average at $4OO per day, the total for the five years comes out at the respectable figure of $17, ,5O0. 900. Near ly sig, ,500,0 900 are set down as the five years ''pickings" of the croupiers and preteurs. Some of these men make enormous incomes, ] and it is certainly well within the mark to 1 put down their receipts at an average of | $20, ,000 per annum. Then there is another l half million for the administrators and their staffs. The New York Catering company, which 1 for year or more has supplied meals to it's customers in any part of the city, has failed and retired from business. The company | charged fourteen dollars a week for two
 meals a day for one person, and twenty dol l lars for two persons The variety from 1 which customers could select was reasonably
 large, and the dishes were at first well cooked. 1 They were packed in air tight boxes ingen- iously constructed for the purpose and con
 trived to retain the heat for long time
 The company had wagons specially designed
 fer their purpose For time the customers
 of the company were well satisfied, and
 many, especially those living in apartment
 houses or flats, found the company grea
 convenience. But after time these ready made dinners lost their charm. In spite O
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
EnloT1T9.

l I keep my meat market well supplied with all
 kinds of Meats of the best quality, and the prices
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
THERE.ARE BREAKERS AHEAD ]!

And thousands of business men will be swamped in the mercantile flood. Live and substantial concerns must meet and stand disaster. We have gone through fire, water, strikes, panies, removals, political turmoils and other business impediments, and in every instance we have stemmed the tide ard pulled ourselves triumphantly into the open sea of success.
 The present Master Stroke will be no ex- ception to the rule.
 To effectuallv carry out our plans for the battle, we shall suspend business from Thursday evening, November 13, 1884,