davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23
THE CHOLERA AGAIN.
A Grave Increase in the Epidemic-Dr.
Koch's Researches.

A Marseilles dispatch says: There
was grave increase Of cholera during Sum
day night in all the stricken towns, and as
far as heard from there has been a general
increase. DR.. Bossano telegraphs: There
have been ten deaths here since my midnight
dispatch was sent. There are rumors OF
others In the immediate neighborhood. But
the suburbs of Marseilles have not been as
fearfully visited as the outskirts of Toulon.
News has come in that at St. Henri, VIII
lage of ., 500 people some nine miles north
OF Marseilles, there were six deaths from
cholera. At Gignac one patient died four
hours after the first symptoms, rapidity
in arriving at the fatal end Of the disease
which is Unprecedented. An analysis OF the
water OF the Rhone, nesr Aries, is said to
have shown microbes by the million. From
Algiers the news is worse. A number Of
additional villages on the frontier, in the
Department OF Var, are said to be sunerlng
from cholera, among them Auriol and De-
trousse. At Marseiies for the last seventy
two hours there have been fifty deaths,
many OF them occurring among the returned
emgrants who have been forced TO seek
their homes through hunger. Want Of
food seems particularly to make people sus-
water, owing to the temporary disuse Of
the organs. The relaxation Of precautions
because of yer-confidence has also been
fatal influence. 1t is believed now that the
epidemic will rage until the LIST OF October.
1t looks as il the plague had firm footing
in Italy. Three deaths are reported from
Vignarolli and Pancheria.
The researches Of DR.. Koch regarding the
cause and progress Of cholera have excited
great interest in Poland, where epidemics
somewhat similar to that now existing in
France are Of almost annual occurrence.
The newspapers OF Warsaw have devoted 8
great deal of space to the discussion OF
cholera, and cholera forms the leading topic
If conversation in the cafes and other places
If popular resort. One curious result OF
his general agitation is an offer by an edu-
,ated Pole IN middle age and vigorous
lealth to allow himself to be inoculated
With the cholera microbes, so that the effect
u such an incubation in human being in
formal health may be scientifically scrulin-
zed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23

also," says President Chase, of Harry
ard, one Of the revisers of the New
Testament, ''from the greatly increas-
ed knowledge in recent times of the
ways and customs of oriental people,
and of the geography, flora and fauna
of the lands. The neurological satyrs
should be veritable goats; and that
fabulous beast, the unicorn, should no
longer exalt bis horn in the Bible,
though he may continue to do so on the
royal arms of England, but will doubt
less give place to the wild ox-the same
wild OK, or urus, which Cesar describes
in Germany, and which has been pre-
served with great care even to our time
on a nobleman's estate in Great
Britain"
The parallelism in the poetical books
will be shown by printing in verse;
form, which will be an immense gain
in the clearness and force of meaning.
For example, the earliest specimen of
poetry extant Genesis iv, %, 24 illus
trates itself if arranged in some such
way as this:
"And Lamech said unto his wives,
Adah and Lillah, hear my voice;
Ye wives of Lamech, harken unto my
speech,
For have slain man to my wounding,
And a young man to my hurt.
IL Cain shall be avenged sevenfold,
Truly Lamech seventy and sevenfold.'
The completion of this work marks
the third great step in the rendering of
the Scriptures in the English language.
The first translation entire was the
work of John Wycliffe, in the last quar-
ter of the fourteenth century. There
were different attempts to supply the
want of better translation until in
1911 King James version was given to
he world as the best product of the
'ipest scholarship of the day. That |
7ersion has stood till the present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23
ONE BY ONE.
One by one with an eager lip

One by one with an eager lip
Life's many cups we try,
Only Of poisoned drops to sip,
And athirst, at last to die.
One by one we build on sand,
Each castle so frail and fair,
Only to find they will not stand
But dissolve at last in air.
One by one we chase them far
Each Elusive phantom bright,
Only to find each guiding star
A will o. the wisp in flight.
One by one, oh! beautiful dreams,
We hug them to our heart,
But, like the song Of frozen streams,
Their witcheries all depart.
One by one each friend we made
Chamelions proved, of clay;
Sunshine's roses, swift to fade,
Their thorns, alas may not decay.
One by one our pleasures pail,
And break the reeds we trust;
One by one our idols fall,
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.
One by one with weary lip
Life's falling founts we try;
Lees of gall and NORWOOD sip,
Mocked with vinegar, died.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23

with black center. 1t will remain in posi-
ton for twenty-four hours after being
hoisted.
The value Of the exports of domestic
cattle, hogs and beef, pork and dairy pro-
ducts: In 1884. for the seven months ended
July 31st, S53, s2s, 443; in 1888, $67, $50, 1853.
Beef and pork products for the nine months
ended July 91st, 1884, S54, $50, 616. In 1888,
SIT, 719 1888. Dairy products for the three
months ended July 31st, 1884, s., 253, 912.
In 1888, Sc, 175, 1884.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23
A Disorganized Whisky Pool.

H. B. Miller, a leading spirit in the
whisky pool ever since its origin, has been
in Cincinnati endeavoring to reorganlze for
the coming year. A protracted meeting
was held, the proceedings Of which Miller
declares total failure and the case hope
less. The whole trouble seems to rest on
two or three parties in Cincinnati IS every
where else the feeling was unanimously in
avor Of the pool. The whisky men say
the result will inevitably cause over-pro-
dnction. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-23

Sabbath is the green oasis, the little
grassy meadow in the wilderness,
where, after the weekdays journey,
the pilgrim halts for refreshment and
DR.. Keade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01
Dissolution Of ('3par;GeT ship.

Notice is hereby given I = H.
Dartn crSnip heretofore existing between
the undersigned doing business under
the tirin-naIne and style OF QUong Wing
Chung as merchants in Carson City,
Nevada, has bee n this day dissolved by
mutual consent, HI "ah retiring from
said firm.
III " All,
TAI NUEN.
WING NTH,
HONG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1883.
The undersigned have this day form ed
a copartnership forthe purpose of carry
ing on trade as merchants in Carson
City. Nevada. under the firm name and
style OF Quong Wing Chang.
TsI NCEN.
WING SMITH,
HOTG SMITH.
Carson City, Nov. -. 1889,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-01
1.-THE HARDLAM"

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power of tone 10
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaving its way to popu-
larity. These three styles of
piano will be furnished in grand,
square Or upright in prices
ranging from $3.50 to S1.500,
according to finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
fhantid
NV yanx AnriII4.


The stock market to-day was more active, but
weak tone prevailed snd prices sogged OF ALMOST
from the opening to the closing. There STEADY
unloading Of soma OF the leaders and considerable
long stock was thrown the market The coal stocks
and southwestern stocks were the weak features Of
the active list, and Oregon Improvement among the
specialtes- The laAt naEed closed decline Of 81
psr cent FIR theday. The coal shares we're weak in
confequsnces of the comparative struggle between
Erie aad Rochester snd Pitsahurg. The latter was
exceptionally weak from the same CAUSE and undsr 3
heavy ssing the prices dropped from 12H to szS
The southwestern stocks were weaker renewal OF
the reports concerning the financial condition of
Wabash. Among the rumors regarding Wsbsshes to-
day TO the effect that the company had
insufficient funds to pay tbs next maturing interest
and was several millions behind January 1. This
was denied later, but with apparent effect The de-
cline In Oregon Improvement was dzs it is said to
selling By insiders. Union Pacific also freely
sold on the belief that there would be settlement
of the question at issue with the Baltimore and Ohio
and because of probable larger decrease than was
estimated in February, March and the pired por
ton of April. Late in the day 1t was announced
from Boston that the.Burlington and Quincy, Union
Pacific conference had made some progress toward q
settlement in the fact that the arlagton Quincy
had agreed to waive its claim the Union Pacific fo
full share in the division of the business of the
Union Pacific at onahs and would have that quss-
ton to be settled between the tr1partite road Tbs
lowest prices Of the day made in the majority of
stocks at the close. The decline In the activeis,
ranged from y to per cent. The specialties were
all lower. The sales amounted to 325, OOs shares.
Money continues easy. The ruling and closing
rate to-day per can't
Exchange closed quiet. Posted RATES 48ska4eO
Actual rates 4s76a4s7a for sixty days. lssa4s9 fol
demand.
rClosiug prIOs- reported the private wires of
BUNNEhL & SCRANT0G. B4nkars and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
state News.

The first Connecticut river shad of the season-four
in number-were caught By F. D. Waterhouse at
Goodspeeds last Friday evening and Consigned to
Hartft I'd house.
Victor Either, brother of George Either, the man
who was killed last Wednesday night by Louis Tracy
reached Hartford Sunday evening from StGuillaume,
quebec to take charge of the remains. He found
that the body buried Saturday by the author
tiles and local friends and fs undecided whether to
have the remains disinterred.
The discussions at Hartford at the recent wonans
suffrage convention and the hearings before legisla
tive committees, especially to the influence of
women upon TEMPERANCE and school questions, have
excited considerable interest in that city, and Mrs
the public consideration of the influence women
should exert in:potics Accordingly and by request
she speaks the subject to-day in that city, and
I1rge meeting of ladies to hear her is expected
Colonel Charles NJ Joslyn has been invited to de-
liver the Grafton Memorial day Hartford, and has
from Robert o. Tyler and Nathaniel Lyon
posts lie already at work the preparations, and the
arrangements will be finished in ample time for q
| successful celebration.
The idiocy that leads to shooting people with
unloaded pistols has developed itself in new form
I in Norwich. There Friday afternoon young
man named Mussell, who with group of friends,
began to amuse himself and them by st2bbing Vio-
wrist each lime SO that the hansle instead OF the
point of the knife struck Coughlns breast At last
he forgot the turn, and CoughIin lies in criti-
cal condition with cut between the seventh and
eighth ribs that penetrates almost to the heart.
Mrs. silss Hill, of South Hampton. died at the
home of her brother, in Hebron last Thursday aged
/ former place for burial last Saturday.
F. H Dyer of Washington, Penn, formerly drum
New Britain a few days. agent of Ira E. Hicks.
Dyer enlisted in the Seventh O. v in 1888 and served
| ment he only fourteen years of age He is now
department commander of the Grand Army of the Re-
| public for the State of Pennsylvania.
| o. s. Firmin, formerly of Company B, Seventh O.
v, in New British Saturday. Firnnin has for
many years been in the second auditors Office al
office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

Mr.. Wilifno Todd of North Hill, whose son Willie
died Of diphtheria some two weeks since. yester-
day called upon to bury his only remaining son,
child of ten menthg who died with the disease.
daughter thirteen old is sick Also and it
lie feared she cannot Mr.. Todd has the sym
pzthy Of the whols community in his trouble.
Merritt Dowd. who was seriously hurt sliding down
hill last February far recovered that he able
to go to his aunt at South Norwalk, where he re-
manned four weeks, but did not seem to be gaining
and came home about week since, when the SER
cradle trouble with his back and head, and his
friends are quite anxious about him
Easter observed at both churches yesterday by
services appropriate to the occasion. At St. Johns
church the music unusually good. The display
of flowers grand and AFRAID ged beautifully. AT
the three O'Clock service sight children bap-
tizsd by Rev. Mr. Lusk- The evening service Wac
largely attended, the sermon good and the music ex
ce1eHt and well dered. Mr.. IuBk stated thSt the
Easter Offering at the morning service and Sunday
school amounted to S101.26. NeSrly every member
of this church present either Fast day OF
Easter Sunday and the church was never in better
condition had dner prospects for the future thar
W.
The Congregational Sunday school yesterday voted
to give $40 to the Seamens Friends society for thi
purchase of another library.
There is to be magic lantern entertainment con
sistiDg of views in the Holy Land, SC, in the Clinton
vile school house on Tuesday evening, April 10
Mr.. Roswell Brockett, after illness of soTnt
weeks, died yesterday.
MIR. Levi Brockett is seriously i'll and account
of his old age is thought doubtful If he
Reuben Crzger, of Nortbford, was on hand THU
morning from the north with carload of exceeding
ly fine looking horses. April IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
rheoIogicaL SEN inary.
Prof cyrus Northrop Addresses th'

Prof. Cyrus NOrthroP Addresses the
students.
Professor Northrop addressed the members
of the Theological seminary last night on
'tMisaions' He sid: I am pleased to ad-
dress you as Iayman on this subject. re-
gard the missionary spirit as the life of the
church for two reasons. In the first place.
find in the Word of God that the spirit of
Christ is missionary spirit. Secondly, any
church which hasn't the missionary spirit is
practically dead. Christ left heaven in the
true missionary spirit; he came to save men.
1t is not of necessity Rpersonal duty for each
one to enter the missionary field.
Each must decide that for himself. In de-
Gliding it there are two serious embarrass-
ments. The first thing which brings indiffer-
ence to missionary work is the fact that SO
little progress has been made in all the years
during which the church has been engaged in
missionary enterprise. To fight against the
torrent of hsathenism and infdelity seems
like throwing ones self against the stream of
Niagara, yet in this work we should, like
Christ, be patient. He is content to let years
and centuries and, if need be,
ages roll on. knowing that in
Gods good time the knowledge of
him will spread through all the
earth. Surely we may be at least as patient
as he. In the second place, the personal
feelings and beliefs of man, in word his
piety, initiate against his entrance into mis-
sionary work. Piety is good old-fashioned
word and meant something once. hear
good deal of preaching in various places, the
exact bearing of which 1, as an uninstructed
layman, can't understand. It seems to seek
to knock away the foundations of old beliefs
without substituting new ones. Gentlemen
l don't believe we are to have revelation in
this age other than We have. The old theol
ogy or the new theology, it doesn't matter
which you believe, your duty is to preach
Jesus Christ. He didn't leave the bosom of
our heavenly Father and come here to die, he
didn't endure the agonies of Gethsemane to
give preachers material for mere dramatic
display. He did it because Gods children
were in danger and he wished them to be
saved. This love of Christ you must preach.
The missionary spirit must be carried on
along the whole line. It's results are to be
borne into other fields there TO bear fruits
1 regret exceedingly that didn't order the
course of my life differently. If I stood on
the threshold of life again, would be here
in the seminary among you, a student of
theology, for it seems TO me that no Joy Is
sweeter or more precious than that which
comes from performing the duty of carrying
to those who never heard of Christ the
knowledge of his love-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
state Uorrespondence.
G~anhw


Religious exercises duly had In the First Con-
G. egatfonai church Of this place Fast day. Only
the most deyout Of the community were present The
minister read Governor Robinaons proclamation
and Governor Walters to admire the former and to
express the hope that the latter proclamation
pressed true feeling its author. The minister
thought that Massachusetts, unwisely set apart q
Thursday instead of Good Friday for its ual fast
But her fast day procsnations were always dgninsd
and right Christian The minister thought Governor
walters proclamation, worshipwise. rather ubiqut
tous The theme Of the discourse was the reatfon OF
common school education to the State. The speaker
regarded the action OF the Unit States Sem
ate on the Blair education bill wise and
In harmony with public want of the hour. and he
looked upon 1t the legitimate ouscome from fha
teachings OF wisest statesmen and educators for
years past. Still Senator Platts vote for the
BILL and Senator HRwIey6 vote against 1t, showed
that there sides to the question: and that it Is
not likely to be settled by this Congress- He could,
however but thank the Senate Its action and the
Hon Mr. P1aft for his vote, since the effect of the
Senate's action coud but be good by way of CALI Bg
attention to the teracy of our country and to Its
undssirablsness.
Probably potatoes were never in such abundance
in town at this season of the year They are
freely to stock, and worth about much for
such purposes much water.
A o. Green is daily prevailed to part with from
one to two horses He is very obliging in this re-
spect April H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Masonic entertainment Tonight.

Hiram lodges grand entertainment occurs
this evening and there will be large audi
ence. The public always attend the ANIMALS
of this old Masonic institution aud they
always get well repaid. This time extra
exertions have been made to give a frst-class
entertainment, and the Gilbert Dram attic
company, of New York, will render married
Life" in manner not to be exceeded on any
stage. Thomas full orchestra will give q
fine concert, and the promenade to follow
win be a very pleasant affair. few more
reserved seats can be obtained at Loomis'
The price of admission including a reserved
seat is SO very low that all who appreciate an
evening of real enjoyment should not miss
this opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

At meeting of the members of Company
D, Ninth Infantry, held at Fort D. A. Rus
sell, wyo., April 9Th, 1884, the following
resolutions were adopted
whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty to remove
from our midst respected comrade, Henry l.
Cover, and while humbly bow to the will Of
Divine Providence, nevertheless mourn the IN
timely death of one who while amongst us had won
for himself the esteem and good will of his fellow SOL
diers,
Resolved, That we extend heartfelt sympathies
to his relatives In their bereavement, who we trust
may, in this their hour Of affection, take comfort in
thu hope that he who looks all destintes has
received unto himself the soul of departed COM
rade
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions be for
wared to the relatives of the deceased to the New
Haven JOURNAL. AND COURIER and TO the Army and
Navy Journal for publication.
JOHN WHITE, First Sergeant,
ARTHUR FERN, Sergeant, eLon,roittea
THos HEANEY, Corporal
GEO. BAILEY. Private.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Interesting Occasion

At NhGtneyviIIe congregational Church
The Easter services at the Congregational
church in Whitneyville on Sunday last were
interesting. The singing of the chorus choir
and the choice rendering of appropriate Sc
lections by the quartette made the service of
song impressive. Rev. Mr.. Putnam, who has
been the pastor of this church nearly half a
century, preached from the text: 'tNow if
Christ be not risen then is your preaching
vain, and your faith is also vain" He spoke
without notes with all the vigor and fresh
ness of youth, presenting his subject with
such argument, illustration and method that
he held the strict attention of his hearers
from the beginning to the end. This church
and society has won the reputation
of being one of the most united,
peaceful and successful in New England
The special service of the Sunday school was
conducted by its able superintendent, Eli
DickermRn. The pleasant room. decorated
with flowers, the seats well filled with happy
children presented a pleasing sight. The
fine programme of music was well carried out
under the direction of Charles P. Anger,
leader. The organ, two comets and base
viel, quartette of male singers together
with the rich melodious female voices, COM
bined to produce music very enjoyable to all.
The responsive readings and the singing by
the children added much interest to the oc-
easion. The pastor with a few chosen
words spoke concerning the lesson of the
day, making the truths very clear and plain
to all. Not only has the church edifice been
enlarged and beauti6sd in days gone by, but
recently the Sunday school rooms have been
improved in size and accommodations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
A Sensible man WouIa Use

Hands, Face, Ptmples, and rough
5 cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas-
!, Hazard & Co., New York n2 Wy&F
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
MfddleburY.

The late Calvin Camp, of MiddIebury, who
died recently, was born on the oath of
August, 1900, in what was then the town of
old Milford. His father moved up to what
is now the town of Middlebury when he was
two years old, and purchased large tract of
land, large portion of which is now in the
possession of the family. He has always
lived within short distance of the old home
stead. At the time of his death he was with
one exception) the Oldest man in the town.
In years gone by he was famous about the
country for his fine cattle, of which he was
Justly proud. He was neted for his upright
ness and integrity of character he passed
away like shock of grain. fully ripe, at the
age of 83 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
FaIrhela County aiatorioal society.

The Fairfield County Historical society has
elected officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, R. B. Lacey; vice presi-
dents, G. @. Waldo of:Bridgeport, W. A.
Beers of Fairfield and Rev Samuel Orcutt of
New Milford; recording secretary, Major L.
N. Middlebrook; treasurer and curator, 3.
O. Amber, Esq; historian. Major W. B.
Hincks After the election the Rev Mr..
Orcutt read to the society portion of the
opening chapter of his history of Stratford
nov in progress. Great pleasure was ex-
pressed by all present at the result evincsd
by the work thus far aud that reliable
and accurate history, correcting the long
standing errors of the past was row to be
produced. The meeting adjourned at about
10 o'clock,