davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

@s A BUILDING Lot, located within few min EsIa utss' walk of the pcstoGnce. Call at
 R. E. BAIDWIN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
-4ar. Enr Independents.

Headquarters For 1ndepenoeAS' BosroN, June 23.-The Massachusetts h. depsndents have leased the entire second storv oe 1es Washington street and open ex-
 fensive headouarters therein tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

FAMEDIATELY-A capable, rniddle-age or under U woman, to take care of invalid. Apply ct
 J24 It 223 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Fertv.Eirhth consress---First session.

WASHINGTON, June 23. SESArK.-Mr. Hale offered reeoinuon' which was adopted, directing the Oommlttes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Or CAPT. O. N BROOKS, auilford, Conn: i6
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Admiration which is richly de- served is every where being bestowed on the superb Mathushek Pianos oI trnnfss have tO he pushed and talked up with great energy, but the Mathushek PianS sells itself While business at large is suffering great depression, or Tnsic. The public has learned to anDrecIate what IS first-cIass in Must.
 cal Instruments and Pianos cf nIgh quality sell rapidly at fair prices
 Visitors gro cordially welcomed at our stores, and a call and exam1nat1on o1 our stock does not incur any Obi1ga- tiOn to purchase. We are happy to show goods even to those who do no. intend to buy, and we care1uAIy A"OAu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

WANTED.
 TNABLE Boarders at 1 jeS 5G9 CHAPEL STREET, WANTED. SECOND HAND Clothing bought and sold cleaned - and repaired. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. NO. 49 GEORGE ST. iAStf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JUNE B. sUB RISES, z:2s MooN sE1s. HIeH WATER. BUN BETS, 7:33 833 11:SS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Auction Sale of Real Estate
 IN NASHVILLE.

AkSA THE undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUG EE5;iiS TION, on the premises,
 MT "Wednesday, June 95, at II a. m., the cosy, pretty Cottage known the HOTCHKISS HOMESTEAD. Is located in one of the most pic turesque little nooks which the suburbs of New Hs- ven affords. H1s elegant shades, fine approaches and babbling brooks. Contains about and 8 bali of land with commodious, old fashioned house and othee outbuildings in good order.
 This property, lying it does just on Blake street, in Westvf1e, the road leading to that popular sort, HINTERGREENF FALLS, would make . aplen- did location for Ice Oresn Garden Restaurant, unsurpassed by any suburb of the city. The nne drives also the horse puts this place easy communication with the center of the city, without any of it's o5Ances, and would make . Juiet home 8 mechanic splendid location for . gardener.
 Immediately after the sale Of the real estate an AUCTION SALE of the HOUSEHOLD RFFECTS obtained in the houss will bs held, consisting of Furniture, antique and modern, also Carpets, Bed, Bedding etc., etc.
 No DISAPPOINTMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WFATH- FER.
 EDWARD c. BEECHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
TAants.

WANTED. A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron, or ag first xA class laundress. City reference. Inquire at , s42 GRAND STREET, (old No. 24sl.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

m2gtH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Esz BEAUTIFUL two-story cottage house, con
 ;a taining nine rooms, situated in the pleasantest ESE part of the village of Saratoga Springs, New York, within ten minutes walk of the celebrated mineral springs and large hotels. Lot 10oxl60 feet
 on the corner of Third and Catherine Etreets within block of Judge Hilton's park, on high ground i; of the heAlthiest localities in the village DOT tion of the purchase money remain on mortgage, it desired For full information call on or address E. F. DURAND. grocer SPA State street, New HaVen-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

WANTED A SITUATION by young woman to take care of A children. City reference. Apply at i24 JtS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
FOR RENT,

MA FIVE rooms Mo- 55S State street, water clos E5IA at gas and water; and five rooms corner South E@ii5 and Park streets. Inquire at No: 793 Cnapel street, Room 2. JACOb hE4A1A"N
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
F0R. RENT.
For Sale Cheap.

JAA THE restaurant of the Florence House fur 4iid nished complete, ready for business. For par &iN ticulars apply to KOHN BROS., A Churcl street, or 6j2 Chapel street. je18 st+
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,, Real Estate and Loan Agents.

s5aOO0 to loan at and per cent in sums to suit
 For sale double house and lot, 60x16O on Chapel street for ST 5O0 Small house and large lot on yer non street for $3 500. Large twofamly house on UT chard street. opposite Charles street. for S22oo-a bargain. 4 small house and large lot on congress avenue; will solo for much less thsn Its worth, a' the owner Is leaving the city TWO houseS on war lace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap ,o
 Nnaa. AuaI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Railroad Grove Restaurant.
 IN THE GROVE. W. II. PUTNAM, PROPRIETOR, Formarlv PUTNAM & HALE

TESHE most delightful place on the Shore. Meals
 3 served at all hours; Roast Oysters, Stewed d Clans. etc. All Temperance Drinks. HiIlman's Gel ebrsted Ice Cream. is2O2no
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
c. M. LOOMS. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
8oaro gila 1gguts.
SAVIN ROCK.
BOarders.

.&AS GOOD BOARD, with without rooms. at
 E:9 White Cottage, Summer street, near to batns' .As...a ,Aia. s,a rniirnad ie23 12ta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

A FINE residence in Wsst Haven cn First EBf5 avenue, containing II rooms, also barn, hen- EsIH nery, bath house and all neoessary outbuild- thga in good repair well stocked with fruit trees md grapeSinss. Lot, $40 feet front with depth of s5p feea, the rear facing the harbor. Also a house and lot Water street. Lot 96 feet front. running back to the channel 320 feet deep; good location for business enterprise desiring wharf privilege. For price, &c., call on or address
 WALTER A. MAIN, j23 Weet Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
RssE G,, G.,errt.
FOR SALE.
EnR SAT,R.

&sSAS GOOD two-fannily House with modern i'm. Ai5 provements; corner lot 471s1150 feet located EnR on one Of the best avenues in the city. bar. gain for some one Call at 70 Church strest Room g.
 Je23 At L. r, OOMSTOCE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
ROR SALE.

OAG EoA AeAS Ae4s No. 250 James Street, just north of Grand sis Street. on lot S5xl0O, nearly new seven room 1SA house that can ba occupied by two small tSml- lies The entire premises have been well cared TOT and are in irst-class order. Price S2'oOo'
 FOR RENT. The Grand Street Livery Stables told number 1S2l formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises ~ ,darn and dc sirabIe in sll respects and in per feet order There are accommodations Tor thlrLy- horses and ample storage for the carriage low price for the rental will be made to Iesponsl- ble tenant.
 FOR RENT. Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in Tarl- ous parts Of the city. - .,.-,Dv Cf~A Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
eTINR RNNV'

saAA hrst-class house cn York Street, near EffS Chanel Has 12 rooms. All modern con s$'ia yeniences and is in Ane condition throughout
 induire at 174 York St. mo VIEW of tue opening of the new railroad te West Haven there will be some call for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
FO R SAHAE.

t4ss. A FIRsT-CLAss HOUSE, modern built ES..5 with all the Improvements, l4 rooms nes.oel sEiS the closets and bathroom, located cehTEaL I nrfce and terms that will make it an object TO buy Call and see it.
 FOR RENT number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan in amounts to accommodate on reaieS tate security o No, go Church Street, Room ~ OElee Open Evenings from t0 5.
 l., F. COMSTOCK-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

SKEELES' RESTAURANT.
 SAVIN ROCK HILL. NY OW open for the season. Increased Attractions. IN The Finest Skating Rink the Shore-10O feet long ard 40 feet wide. Flying Horses, Rifle Range. Excellent Boating Facilities. Dinners and Suppers Served at Short
 Notice. je2O2m CHARLES Sk EELES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
FOR RENT.

A4s& MODERN HOUSE, Il rooms, No. 260 Portsea 4$siiS strset at $27 per month.
 zI Five rooms, upper floor, No 25s, at $12.60 No. 69 Carlisle street, first noof s17 per month. Apply to H, A. WARNER, jel9 lot 1O6 Grown Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
BUILDING LOTS.

Ihave tract land, finely situated close by Wes5 Haven Green on Church Street, 400 feet front ana Z ft deen which will sell at s per front foot, or will take ess for the whole lot There is nothing else so o1 Io.SS1' tC EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

sA A NICE Tenement Blatchley avenue S%aIa south of Grand street, .,
 $sia A nice Tenement Rlatchley RVenue' north of Grand street. Il .,, - Two lower Tenements on Bright street at $1l per month. l. so Several Tenements Haven street from $7 to Ss per month. e~e.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
SOUTH END HOUSE, Now Open for the Season.

A- IT has been reht!ed and transient and per- E1GS T 3manent guests can be accommodated The IfsFA AgrouDds spacious and gcod facilities for 1BE5s37# fishing. Dim specialty. Stage leaves Ez=AASoutn End at 8 00a and 5 0C p. Sun daysf g .. and D. n. Leaves New Haven, 9.30 6. m, 231 6.15 and p Saturdays at 9 ?. m.
 JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
OCEAN COTTAGE,

OCEAN COTTAGE,
 SAVIN ROC K H 0 R E,
 TAI RS. 8. HOLMES, Proprietress. The p,easantest IYE place Ssyin Rock shore, elegantly Atted throughout, now ready for Summer Boarders and transient guests. Views from it's rooms and veran das unsurpassed by any upon the coast. Bathing convenient and free from danger. Having had long experience in the business cannot fail to please all who favor with their patronage. Terms moder- ate P. O. Box 2s4, West Havoc, Conn. Jel3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Twenty Dollars Reward


R) FOR return of Black and Tan Setter Dog, 2Aa little white on nose and cn breast. Lost June 13. Registered number and owners name on collar. Return to Barker 6 RanEoms stable, Court street, or to s. R. Downer, Whitneyville. je23lf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

DOn'C IJTIIlK OITLy VaLVIs
 NET good filter. The best and most perfect is N Puffer's Improved Gibbs Filter exhibition and for sale st LEAVIrT & BRADLEY'S, No. | 13l Chapel street. Manufactured by ". K. Puder, 127 Beekman atreet. N. '. i2l 4t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

.AsA. ONE front room, 73x38, fourth floor of E555;i Quinnipiac Building. Mo- 6s8 Chapel street. EI Very desirable for light manufactur1ng bus steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three aides. May be leased for term of years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
A Cottage to Kent on the East

MA One of the largest best located, and most de- E55 eirabie cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven
 fsf to rent for the season. It has large kitchen T1if6 water brought in), dining room and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished: ta H sTEYENS at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG co, PIP East street. New Haven. a14 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

WANTEDe ' GIRL for general housework and to cook wash "A and iron; references required. Apply from Q
 until VI D. m st NO S62 CHAPEL STREET. je11n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTEn

\ ADY AGENTS. Positively SlOO months made AZMeore Lumbard, 1856 Wabash Avenue, Chica- go' H. je3O 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
FOIf7 SALE OR RENT,

es.& WITHIN ten minutes drive Of postoface, ES3E cspteel house. 8 or rooms nice barn, henerS iia End chickens, two three acres of lano large dnanfity of apples cherries, grapes and small fru1G excellent water nice neighborhood, beautiful shade trees To the right party will rent reasonable ol will sell more or less land to suit purchaser:
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 ,o.S 63 Church Street,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Beecher on the Great Sermon.

"Most people think" said Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher on last Sunday, "that the Ser
mon on the Mount is very simple. AS a
matter OF fact, it is as far from simplicity as
anything can be. A literal, absolute follow
ing out Of the sermon would destroy law aud
order and human nature itself. Take, for in
stance, the passage, 'Give him that asketh
thee, and from him that would borrow of
thee turn not thou away literal inter
probation of that comm andment would make
everybody borrower. Tc like to see 1t tried
In Wall street for an hour. The street
wouldn't hold the people that would want
to borrow. The true meaning of this saying
Is TO inculcate wise aud generous spirit.
The literal Interpretation" Mr.. Beecher con
tinued, ''of the command 10 turn the other
cheek, when smitten upon the right, would
be the crowning OF arrogance, oppression and
donineering pride. When men were not
susceptible to any argument other than q
feshy one, that sort of argument might be
used" Mr.. Beecher next spoke oftbe phys
ical punishment Of children. When there
was the right kind Of q parent aud the right
kind of . child he did not believe in that
punishment, but when "the child Is stubborn
and passionate, and there are ten Of them,
and the mother has to work for living, she
will be justified in using the short hand
system Of discipline" People who believed
In literal Interpretation Of the command,
clay not up for yourselves treasures upon
earth," Mr.. Beecher thought, had no right to
keep single cent ahead. The law Of de.
velopment was the law Of accun ulation and
property. "Have deposit on earth II you
cam" said the preacher, shut do your chief
banking in heaven" The law meant that .
man should not be all the time thinking
about his worldly prosperity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
The Rival Snowman.
". y, Tribune.

1t is not generally known that Mr.. Morri-
son ran over from Washington TO this city
the other evening and paid q visit to Bar
NUNS circus. The door-keeper recognized
him and observed:
"Excuse me, but are not you William r.
Morrison, Of Illinois?"
"That Is my name and address," was the
reply. .r..
The doorkeeper made haste to call an
usher and bade him "show this gentleman
the best seat In the house." Mr.. Morrison
took out his wallet to pay for his ticket, but
the doorkeeper politely informed him that
the establishment took great pleasure in ex-
tending to him the hospitalities without
charge. ........t -.. ...
"Thank You very much," said Mr.. Morri-
son as he put up his money, "but permit me
to inquire why this compliment Is paid
me?" ,.-
"o," the doorkeeper explained, 1--WE al.
ways make it rule to place the proprietors
Of rival shows upon our free list"
"Proprietors Of other shows!" exclaimed
the puzzled horizontal reductionist, "why
whom do you take me for? I'm not in the
show business; I'm member of Congress"
ats all right. know what I'm about"
returned the doorkeeper. ~ have been In
formed on good authority that you've got an
elephant on your hands, and that you're go.
ing TO turn Congress, into bea- garden some
Of these days"
Without further remark Mr.. Morrison fol.
10 wed the urbane usher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
A YEARS. WOOING.

Twas hAi%aa Autumn when first they stood on the
Ripe pears on the pear tree, ripe corn on the
ridge;
The swallows few swiftly far up in the blue,
And speeding still southward were lost to
the view.
Said he: "Can you love me as can love
you"
She said, quite demurely, Already dor'
Twas Winter when next they met on the
bridge;
The pear trees were brown and white was
The swallows were feathering their nests in
Algiers.
She looked in his face and she burst into
tears!
His nose it was pinched and his lips they
Said she: 81 can't love you" saidh he: "Nor
Iyouw
Twas Springtime when next they stood on
the bridge,
And white was the pear tree and green was
the ridge;
The swallows had thoughts of a speedy
return,
And the midgets were dancing adown the
brown burn.
He said: Pretty maiden, let bygones go
Can you love me again?" She said: 81 can
try"
Twas Summer when next they stood on the
bridge;
There were pears on the pear tree, tall corn
on the ridge;
The swallows wheeled round them, far up in
the blue,
Then swooped down and snapped up midge-
let or two.
Said he: Lest some triie should come in
the way
And part us again, will yeu mention the
day p"
She stood, looking down Oil the fast-fowing
rill,
Then answered, demurely: Gas soon as you
willw Chambers Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
THE WHITE ELEPHANT.
Cruel Treatment of the Animal to Make His
M.. Color White. .. .

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The Society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals has
In It's possession Two affidavits, made o-night,
which explain the method of making white
elephants. Officers Of the Society will visit
Forepaugh's winter quarters in the morning,
and II the charges In the affidavits are true,
will arrest the great Snowman. George Gil
lespie, an animal keeper and trainer, deposes
that about three weeks before the elephant
"Tiny" was shipped TO America, Samuel
Watson ordered him to be covered over With
composition OF Paris white, mixed with
size, add fesh-colored composition, which
also contained size. Watson ordered this
done for the purpose Of making the animal
white. The composition was applied fifty
times before the elephant was shipped to
America. He was sent from New York to
Philadelphia, where Adam Forepaugh now
has him. The composition blistered the
animals skin and caused sores and boils to
break out on parts Of his body, on which was
applied Friar's balsam for the purpose Of re-
lieving him. The elephant suffered from the
treatment, which caused him pain aud rest
lessness. The coloring process, IL persisted
In, will kill the animal, and Is cruel and
wanton. Forepaugh is continuing and now
prscticIng the coloring process upon the ele-
phant for the purpose Of exhibiting him .
white elephant. 4U
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Everybody's Nose One-sided.

A very singular fact has been observed
with regard, not SO much to the shape Of the
nose as to the setting Of 1t In the face, 80 to
speak. To be strictly correct, from the ar
lists point Of view, the nose should be &C
curately In the middle Of the face, and 1t
right angles with line from the pupil Of
enc eye to that of the other. As . matter
Of the fact, IL Is rarely or never found thus
placed. 1t Is almost invariably always lit
tie out Of "the square," and the fact Of Its
being 90 Ii often that which lends peculiar
expression and piquancy to the face. A
medical writer points out that there are
anatomical reasons why slight deviation
from the true central line may be expected,
and that the nose which 10 thus accurately
straight between the two eyes may be con-
sidered an abnormal one, and that the only
absolutely correct organ Ii that which devil
ates little TO the right or left.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

Wall Street Ne,cs.


Two or three years ago, while the Wiscon-
sin Legislature was In session, . member
gave notice that he would introduce bill
to investigate the affairs Of certain railroad
corporation. Two or three days AFTER this
he was hunted up BY m officer Of the road,
who said:
81 see that you intend TO investigate our
road ?"
ayes, sir.p
"Ah! yes; In which direction, may ask,
will your investigation lead?"
"Why, want to see II there Is any way l
can get the road TO pass my old woman down
and back from Oshkosh''
There probably was. AT least, the bill was
never heard Of farther.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
The Forests and Rainfalls.
From the Ne,o York Mail and Erpres

From the Neo York Mail and Express.
In the report of the State Survey for 1883,
just published, is . table Of the mean annual
rainfall at various points In the State, cover
ing long periods Of time. This table shows
that the rainfall has not decreased during the
last half century, but, II anything, Is little
greater now than it was fifty years ago. The
destruction Of the forests has not had the ef-
feet of lessening the amount Of precipitation
In any degree. What effect 1t has had, how.
ever, may easily be seen. Az the report says:
The water which falls on q given hydro
graphic basin either runs of into Its streams,
sinks into the ground, or passes into the air
by evaporation. That which Is absorbed by
the ground, and not afterward evaporated,
sooner or later finds its way into the water
channels and Is utilized; but that part which
escapes BY evaporation Is far greater than Ii
ordinarily supposed. ..s ...s...
Forests act on the rainfall In two ways.
They prevent the rapid evaporation Of the
water which has fallen, and 30 preserve Q
great proportion Of that which in their abb
ssnce would pass OF into the air; and they
prevent the water from running en suddenly
In . torrent, IS II does In bare countries, re-
tarding and regulating its few. .......
A series Of accurate observations In the
Cochituate basin, says the Rochester Union,
shows that the amount Of rainfall lost by
evaporation and percolation has increased 80
per cent. In the last twenty-five years. Par
tial statistics from the basins of other streams
are equally significant. All 30 TO show the
extreme importance Of preserving forests Il
the natural conservators and regulators Of
rainfall.
The Adirondack bill has one moro chance
before the Legislature, andw We hope that will
be all that 10 necessary to pass measure
that shall protect the State against the tim
ber-cuttsrs. The subject has now been tbor-
oughly ventilated, and any legislator who
votes to continue the wholesale destruction
Of trees sins against light.