davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
General Graham's March to Tokar.

General Graham's March to TOkar. TRINKITAT. March 2-General Graham with his command reached Tokar Saturday afternoon and was warmly welcomed by the garrison and inhabitants. There was no fighting, the tribes having quietly retired to the mountains. On the march from Teb the served as on Friday, the infantry being in- structed to reserve fire until within three hundred yards of the enemy; the cavalry to act only when the infantry should show signs of wavering. The British losses in the battle of Friday were two hundred killed and wounded. The rebels killed numbered four teen hundred.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
A GhastIy Discovery.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Ths ancient village of Cahokia, the oldest town on the Mississip. pi, just below East St. Louis and numbering about ten houses, had quite sensation yes- terday. The body of a full grown man cut into pieces was found buried in vacant lot and the indications point to murder of the most fiendish kind. The head, arms and feet could not be found, although the whole lot was dug up. There was not 8 stitch of clothing on the body and as the hands and face were gone and the trunk of the body cut up into pieces, identification was impos- sible. The body it is thought had been buried only couple of days. The Cato kians have not missed any of their citizens and the murder is wrapped in mystery. The heart was cut in two.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
FOR RENT,

EOb hENI,
 shsAA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $30 S;7 per month 137 Henry street. 1st floor, hot and E%0 cold water, gas, furnsce etc., $15 per month ; O2 St. John street, first floor, roonIs, $25 per month; 29 Auburn street. 1st floor and barn. SIP per month; Whslley avenue, second floor and small barn, $S per month part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per mouth 19G Clinton avenue, first floor, $1O; second floor, ss Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street. Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
Annual Meeting

TgNHE third annual meeting of the New Haven Go. 1 operative Savings fund ai d Loan Association will be he'd io Phoenix Building. 29s Chapel street on Monday, March 3d. 18s4, st 30 D. m. All inter- ested in saving money are invited to be present.
 Per order ROBERT E. BALDWIN, Sec'y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
FOR RENT,

&s&A LIVERY stable just vacated rear of Warwick %id Hotel; has been occupied as such for three @lA years best stand in town: near depot; or will sell the whole property. Apply on premises,
 ml 6t* SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
cSournaI alto Gourier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 12 CENTS WEEK, Az CENTS MONTH, $5. co A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
For Sale or Exchange,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. AsaS THE Brick House No 1i0 Meadow street. Essii3 The lot is B feet on Meadow street running IIA through to Commerce. Also, of land Hill street, 70 feet front run ming throu gh to Commerce. Inquire of
 CHARLES A. WHITE, Administrator of estate of Russell Hotchkiss, de- ceased. fe9 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
F. COMSTOCK'B

Real Estate Office, A Number of FiFst-cIass Houses, Central For Sale at Bargain. Good Two Family House on Garden st. FOR RENT-A Number of First-e1Rss Houses and TenenenCs For Rent. Special Attention Given to Renting
 and Collecting of Rents.
 Money To Loan on Real Estate. No. 70 Church Street, Room z. Office Open Evenings from to g.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03

The Rebel Losses Over Two Thousand.
 TRNKITAT, March 2.-The latest estimates which are believed to be nearly correct place the number of rebels killed in Fridays battle at two thousand.
 TRMK1TAT, March 2.-Genersl Graham has sent six hundred women and children from Tokar to this place,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
City Real Estate Agency, 27O Chanel Street.
,en evenings. jar FIR. RUSSELL.
.0R 8AT,E

k&A THE house and lot No. Hughes Place. The iiS property is desirable for one wishing pleas .N ant home in good neIghborhood in the cen- ter of the city, at moderate price. The house con- tains modern improvements. Terms easy. For further particulars cali at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ia23 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
Red Gdais
For sale-Price $1 700.

For SaIe-Price $1 700. Iia l50; good b orEe. city water; tiptop chance kE!sa for mechanic 10 get a good home cheap 1 good neighborhood. part of the purchase money can remain mortgage; must be sold as the owRer | leaves town. InquiTe of GEO. W. DENNEY, f295t~ 23 Exchange Building. FOR RENT, ISA HOUSE Mo- 1fS York street, three doors siiH from Chapel street. l2 rooms; all convenient EiI ces. Apply to E. BLACKMAN, fL7tf York; cor. Chapel Street. FOR RENT. k&AA TWO convenient Dwelling Houses, Nos. Ia 33I and 3S5 Howard avenue naining 10 rooms, HfU besides bath room and laundry; range and furnace. Rent $37O per year. Apply to R. V- LYON,
 fI5 Inn 329 Howard avenue.
 FOR RENT.
 AeAA THE Building No. 126 to 132 Union street. E:i5 part of the Adephi Building, S7x56 well Hsbt
 iH ed front and rear, three stories and basement, suitable for any kind of manufacturing business where light is wanted. lease of i've or ten years will be given.
 Also the stores No. 122 and IA Union street. adjoin irg the above formerly occupied by the Palladium company and Room No Adelphi Building entrance on Chapel street. Inquire of N. F. HALL,
 f26 143 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT.
 JskAA THE house and store No. 121 Orange street, EH corner of Court street, at present occupied by MiIH Miss ByrneR, suitable for millinery other light business. Will be let favorable terms to good tenant. Possession given May 1st.
 Also store No. I19 Orange street, possession given E HAYES TKowBRIDGE, JR.,
 f93tf 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
The Capses of the Revelt.

TRINKITAT, March ? 2-From the rebels taken prisoners in the recent battle some sig nifcant information is obtained in regard to the causes of the revolt against Egyptian rule One told 8 correspondent to-day that the re- bellion was made inevitable by the grinding tyranny of the Khedive's tax collectors. The people had no quarrel with the English. In- deed. it appears from statements by other prisoners that the rebels were not aware that they were to meet British soldiers until they saw the white faces of their opponents ap- preaching They then murmured against their chiefs for concealing the truth, but were not the less determined te fight to the death against renewed subjection to their op- prossnrS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-03
Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.

63 Chursh h Street. opposite POstOH1ce. S45,OOO to loan at per cent. Houses and lots gale in all parts of the city. Farms and sea shore property, including Savin Rock and vicinity Choice bargains at my agency for the next twenty days.
 lot in the I1E4 RT of the city at S125 per foot. Special attention given to auction sales. fl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
MIX for Typhoid Fever.

Surgeon General Barnes, about three
years ago heard OF an allopathic physi.
clan in Virginia who, so it was alleged,
never failed to cure typhoid fever. As
there were many patients in the United
States Army dying with that disease,
General Barnes decided to visit this
Virginia doctor and learn how he
treated his typhoid patients. When he
met the old gentleman, General Barnes
inquired:
What is the mode of treatment by
which you succeed?'
"Why,' replied the venerable physI-
Clan, it's the simplest thing in the
world. All you have to do is to get
the PATIENTS stomach in good order,
and then diet him on buttermilk; that's
all. | never lose patient, If he isn't
in collapsed condition when l get to
him."
General Barnes tells me he adopted
the buttermilk treatment among the
soldiers in the army, and has found ii
most cfficacious. 1t appears that some
ten years ago the medical scientists of
France and Russia compared notes as
to the use of plain sweet milk in the
treatment of their typhoid patients, and
concurred in the decision that milk is
not only a wonderful remedy in typhold
cases, but in the treatment of fevers
generally. An eminent medical man,
professor in a New York eclectic
college-Dr. Newman-informed your
correspondent, few weeks before he
died, about a year ago, that he had
found to be substantially tue all that
Is set forth relative to plain sweet milk
and buttermilk, and that the latter
"acted like charm in cases of
general debility.
It's great blessing, this discovery.
said he.-Baltiaore Day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
Royal Manners.

Apropos of chlldren's department, a
story is recalled of the lately dead John
Brown, the Queen of EDglands faith
full henchman. When he drst entered
the service of Prince Albert, the little
princesses, hearing their father address
him as Brown" used the same form
in speaking to him The Queen cor
reclcd them, and they all addressed
him as Mr.. Brown" excepting the
Princess Louise, who, imperious even
in childhood, persisted in her right to
use the name as her father did. One
morning the Queen heard her and
informed her that if she again addressed
Mr.. Brown, without handle to his
name she would ho sent 20 bed. The
next morning, when he presented him
self in the royal apartments, where the
family assembled, the little miss said
iiippanily;
GOOD morning, Brown"
Then, as she saw the eyes of her
queer-mother fixed upon her, she rose,
and, with curtesy, continued:
"And good night, Brown, for l am
going to bed.'
And she walked resolutely away to
her punishment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
A Lesson in Astro m Omy.

They were young and romantic, and
though the minute hand was pointing 9
to twelve o'clock, they stood upon the
porch gazing at the stars.
THAT'S Jupiter, dear, isn't it?' she
murmured.
Yes, pet, and that is Slrus," he
replied, pointing to another star.
. Are you Sirus" she cooed.
He kissed her several times. Then
he pointed upward and said;
"That's Mars, doven
"And that's pas" she whispered, as
footstcp sounded inside.
And il the young man haGn't scooted
he would have seen more stars than he
ever dreamed of Her father wears Il
twelve and half with brass toe =
The Hdtchet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
DEMOCRATIC TRIBUTE TO BLAINE
The Brillianey Of tho Fight He Made
Frankly AclxAo. lodged.

1
| Frankly AclSao.s lodged.
There is but one comment ON Mr..
Blaine's defeat" He made gallant
and brilliant fightw Millions of free
men voted against him. Hundreds of
thousands labored and schemed, and
contrived to compass his overthrow
A score of the most distinguished and
influential Republican journals in the
country and many scores of Republican
| leaders seeded from their party and
lent their efforts aud their example to
the cause of the Democracy. Never
before IN the history of our politics
was there Presidential candidate so
terribly handicapped for his race.
Handicapped by his personal and Off.
| cial record; by the bitter animosities
of powerful men within his party; by
the Independent movement; by the
Prohibition movement; by the mis-
chievous folly of such men as Rev.
Burchard; by every conceivable ele-
ment of weakness-Mr. Blaine yet
made contest which was picturesque
in its exterior aspects, bewildering in
its brilliancy and startling in its mar.
row approach TO success. The cam
paign is over and the result is known.
Mr.. Blaine is beaten. There is no
longer any doubt as to the facts of the
case But he lost by the thinnest mar
gin ever developed in national
struggle and the winner may be par
doned for his labored breathing and
his reactionary tremor.
Looking back on it all, one can see
how small a thing would have turned
the scale the other way. Suppose
Mr.. Beecher had remained neutral or
continued his adherence to the Repub.
lican party, and Mr. Beeeher's ward
| had given Its usual vote! Suppose
Mr.. Burchard had not made that silly
speech which insulted and alarmed
thousands of honest citizens! Suppose
Mr. Blaine had not antagonized the
Stalwarts of New York in 1881 and
made sullen neutrals of Conkling,
Arthur and Plat Suppose Mr..
Conkling had exerted himself even in
his own county (Oneida), which gave
Garfield 1000 majority in 1880, and
which gave Cleveland twenty eight
majority in 1884! Suppose any of
these contingencies, any of them likely,
| dll VI tucm lIIoDdult, anu WHAT WOllu
have been the effect upon the result?
The fact is that Mr.. Blaine, handi-
capped as he was, weighted us he was
with his record, antagonlzed as he was
| by the best and most respectable ele-
ments of his own party, hampered by
iniudicous friends and desperately
opposed by lmplacable enemies-Mr.
Blaine, surrounded and embarrassed
by such frightful disadvantages, lost
the race by the merest scratch. The
wonder is not that he was beaten, but
that he came so near winning. Any
other man similarly circumstanced
would have been hopelessly distanced.
Mr.. Blame lost by neck. His bitter
est opponents freely recognize that he
made a superb fight. They know and
they acknowledge that his magnificent
intelligence, his matchless address, his
dazzling eloquence, his immeasurable
courage, brought him within hairs
breadth of achieving the victory
New Orleans Times, Democrat (Dem.).
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
Divine COMPASSION.

Long since, a dream of Heaven | had,
And still the vision haunts me oft;
see the Saints In white robes clad,
The martyrs with their palms aloft;
But hearing still in middle song
The ceaseless dissonance of wrong,
And shrinking, with hid faces, from the strain
OF sad, heseeching eyes, full of remorse and
pain.
The glad song falters to wall;
The harpin sinks TO low lament;
Before the still uphfted veil
see the crowded foreheads bent,
Making more sweet the heavenly air
With breathings of unselfish prayer;
Anda Voice saith: o Pity which is pain,
Love that weeps, fill up my sutferings
which remaini
Shall souls redeemed by me refuse
To share my sorrow in their turn?
Or, sln-forglVen, my gift abuse,
Orpeace with selfish unconcern9
His sanity ease no plying care?
His faith 10 work and love no prayerY
While sin remains and souls in darkness
dwell
Can Heaven be Heaven itself and look un-
moved on hell?
Then through the Gates of Pain, dream,
A wind of Heaven blows coolly in
Fainter the awful discords SEEM
The smoke of torment grows more thin,
Tears quench the burning soul, and thence
Spring sweet, pale flowers of peniteRce;
And through the dreary realm of mems des-
pair
Star-crowned, and angel walks, and 10! Gods
hope is therel
Is il dreams Is Heaven so high
That pity cannot breathe its air?
Its happy eyes forever dry,
Its holy lips without prayer
My God my God if thither led
By Thy free grace unmerited,
No crown nor palm be mine, but let me keep
A heart that still can feel, and eyes that still
can weep. John Greenteaf Whittier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
Hadn't "Rsnd Up.o

Among the questions put to Sir
George Sitwell, very young man,
and the successful candidate at the
recent election for Scarborough, was
this:
Would he be prepared to support a
bill rendering it lawful for man to
marry his widows niece?"
"Well," said Sir George, Il have
not yet given the matter serious con-
sideration, but"
Here he was interrupted with shouts
of laughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
Hunt "a Directory Index.

A candidate called upon us the other
day, and requested the privilege OF
looking at our city directory. The
privilege was accorded him, and, after
examining it for awhile, he turned to
US and said:
"Pretzel, some iend has torn the
index out of ii and it Is hard work to
find the Names"
Now, that man will read this article
and will wonder where the laugh
comes in,-Cdri Pretsers Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

A CoLoRED woman of Philadelphia,
who supported herself and daughter
by making ginger cakes and bread, had
reduced economy of living to such a
science that she made five cents worth
of meat a day sufficient. Once she
bought ten cents worth and the butcher
asked: Have you had an increase in
the family''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
NEW AND ELEGANT CLUB ReoMS

The proprietor Will endeavor to sell the
very best OF every article in their line. and
nnereby merit o liberal share of the public
patronage.
q. A. RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17
Not 20 be Terned Upside Down

"Good-morning, Governor Cleve-
land. | think we had better turn
things upside down when we take
charge of the administration. What
do you think about lt?"
"Well, Governor Hendricks, there Is
one thing that think we will not turn
upside down"
0What's that?'
"The Democratic tickct-it reads
Cleveland and Hendricks you know
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

SENTpNTIoUs Gent" Depend upon
it, my dear Miss Sharpe, in most cases
Ignorance is pliss'' Cruel Fair One
"Why aren't you happier then Pun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

SUBSCRIBE for the BULLETIN; IS per
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-17

Chickens for sale at Wabuska. E.
P. Loyejoy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24

Greeley because Pope isa bourbon;
northern ren are eutreated 10 vote
fer Pope because Greedy i on the
r.a<e Perry ) denounced as g
'.res-l ar:gaaler' and we arc called
apeH 10 saopoi Gseely because he.
vas ? anaTo solder.
@@s-e@,g = ..-@iarees verse than
1-z1. lie t3@ccsc" is preferred
70 t4o citizen, he political ts.csster
70 the nesghbor, the na3.ic proaaca-
sa7 fa.t2e man VINO has always car
led lie unanimous vote Of those
1o@ Waom he fought successfully II
the eoa"a-.s d .se s-~-o.
oa5 q az viii come tAe con
vieyon ta~o car contentious have
love wisely ana well. From the
>.5He val Of Ielry's record viii
r0i. haeA beaten re s.-nt,ercg3 and
.-.o2seees VINO rssah 10 lie assault
with courage born Of political
f9o..s1aess ana f>ar Of The consc-
/ qaeaoes 70 themselves when tie peo~
pie sail choose oar rulers; those
who attack Doa@hertv viii find
/ themselves shorn oC trust Of follow
/ .sfer when the {ir1t of 4r.tth Is LET
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
The Philadelphia Times.
L $50.
THE PHILADELPHIA TInEg 1ss4

THE PHILADELPHIA TI5E8 1894
TIE TIMES will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous tll0 ever be-
fore IN IT'S history-mOre widely read and
quoted, more heartily commeudCd and more
tercey criticized, with 81 more .sInplote O.
9anZation, and an able ssoH Of onfribufors-
and with the same Independence s,J faarleEs-
ness that has made it successful ana powerful
Tx sfMEs has no party to n tloyy no candi-
oates r. advance. bft viii ne y every issue 20
II las ever done. VITA con6E fspt devotion -
- wv 5it- ~ i5oiisas COY etl-I scut. end the puD-
~ "@3+stA@- &Ild. .itlie = iHtamIng its posi-
ltln az tie lcauih4 30ultah of Philadelphia, it
viii aim - Ee continually IN The ADVANCE ia all
that can add ~ i1e to Il tss,sI,sr
Inc talae 81 p IeNsp5F er + not in its size or
atsf}ieE, st4t III ne &e5+14 igence and care, the
ceaciseaess and ffpsH IS with which il il
S Sts TEE Iiat s ends lagishly tos news
h211 AL parts - - world, but MI its dis
order to give THO COG oiete news Be TIC dtg IN
~ ne 5 49, attractive shape and Win
tive eading- Iae best writers at homo sud
1870 90 fG Sod to enrich its columns,
ana 70 make isat 5sirnal adapted 10th 70 the
busy Ilaa q III 70 lie leisure if the honc cir
c.e, Netct INC Isitor 70 Intelligent and honest
GREENS es1+ ot ever political religious and social
fraT 1E s1 ], Ell TIsfEs j. altoeether different
itol1 t 5af Teel ~ newspaper OF fWsttg years
III e IA II those papers lt4ye gone py
- lftI atd oe6teg lee1s He@ sl'sst'-sTs
If r l .a, speoi.S Je 5 ii,. oia
~ ~ ggiittf newspaper uEsaf1si&fB3- tf19st
H. III. Ing & ths.E ancient assaees haEe ..os1
- lid Of err forsEaEss-Euf Eing PEOPLE. Ihes
i2 car eaat .gs4 Of their former GFea Ees. a11t
~ ~ + a@ye Of 81 shadow 81 their FORMER power
oee are 81 Pave Rad their usel illness. but i
= gone. an : WITH u they arc going. feo. ]
e. E0t tm fauiL - tae BaregT i was the IN
+ J1oEel-e1f % tDl country that brought ab0u
i'se ctsfEgt Men aId women, wherever tie
Iite, H@4g equire TFe-ber EeWs. and they II
TaE ~ SKY 435sas gathers or Tie tyres
every lz}s fns weeh whatever hes LASTING il
tera@f tof te eecpse large. and sets il fefoi
'-st- = .eE 5eaefae4.g q parer and print I
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
Hon. EEo CGaE'3t tao Fish.

men everywhere,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
TEEi SUM


NEW YORK, 1884.
About sixty million copies Of THE SIN have
gone out CT our establishment during the past
twelve months.
IT You were to paste end to end all the col
Uum Of I'll THE SIN printed aud sold last year
you would get q continuous strip Of interesting
information, common sense wisdom. sound
doctrine, and sane wit long enough 70 reach
from Printing House square to the top of
Mount t0petuIGus ID the moon, then back 20
Printing House square, and then JGrCe-qUaF-
tiers G. the way back 10 the moon aglin-
tia5 TIE Sun is written for the inhabitants
af che cartn: this same strip of intelligence
would giraie the globe twenty-scycs on
twenty-eigiIJ times.
the past year has spent only one d0Er over il,
and it his wife 81" his grandfather mas Spent
another 60ar, this newspaper ~ 1888 ms at
foGdcl he human race thirteen thousand years
OF steady reading. Glght and DAY.
1t Is oay hT little calculations like these that
yOu cEu form airy idea OF the circulation IF the
most p0u7llag OF American newspapers. or OT
its influence On the opinions ana actions 0f
American men and women.
The SI-S Is. and viii continue to be, g news
paper which tells the truth without f7aF Of
consequences. which gets at the facts no mat
Ter now lauea the proccsG costs, which presents
she news I'll over the W0flI without waste Of
words 2lu II the most Tea8abie shape. which
is working With all is heart for tire Cause OF
honest government. ard which therefore be-
EeFes that tie Republican party ElHst 70, end
must SO IN El.ss coming yeaI q our Lord IHst-
III Won know TIA SUss, y0u Ike IL already.
ESs1ts
and prf3ass during what = sure 70 be the most
interest lng year III its HssIor.. II ION % not
kH9W TIE sUS. i Is ilies.I tiEEe to get into the
sunshine.
Terms TO 7Tafi os-ribeEs.
/ The several editions 81 TAG SIS are so.sa -
mail post paid. rs follows.
DAlGI-a9 cents &. month, SO yea; WITH
sunday edition. s..
SUNDAY Eight pages. This edition ffsre--
j-.es tIle current news q the word. si4eetas ar
pieses ef exceptional interest 70 eveFyb t-.ar
literary reviews Of new books Of the hisfe .
merit. 81 year.
1EEkLE-sI "a year. Esgtt Tages IF RI
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market reports. and literary. scientific tn
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Address /. N. ENGLAND. Pl5' 5IsIar.
TIE sUs. i. u. City