davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
finantiidI
A Better Time VIsfble-stocks Advance
Under the Leadership of Gould Shares
"A Raid On UHfon Pmcfds-RSp0rts
Used to Depress the stock.

a 0etteF Time Vtsfble--SfOcks Advance
Under the Leadership of Gould Shares
"A Raid On Union Pacias-RSpOrts
Used to Depress the stock.
NEW York. June u.
Inc market during the first hour Of business co. day
was firmly held and prices under the leadership Of
some OF the Gould stocks advanced to So per cent
tocks most prominent in the advance were Mis-
souri, Pacific and Western Union both Of which were
activeiy bought In and bid up. Brokers generally
identified with the Gould interests were among the
most vigorous purchasers the shares and it
was freely tDtimated that Mr. Gould had given orderu
to contest every attempt TO depress the price Of these
ehares The boom in the markst, however, culrni-
mated at IL O'Clock and followed by vigorous
selling movement during the next hour and . half
The selling was specially directed against Upion Pa
cihc which was rzdsd freely sold on strength
OF n despatch from Washington stating that the ex
pert bookkeepe's sent by the government examine
the Union Pacific accounts had made an unfavorabls
report which showed net decrease Of 600 600 in
the earnings for thu frat quarter The despatch fur
Their stated that dividend been earned and that
none could be legally declared The selling extended
to others of the leading shares the
in the ensuing Decentralization by circulating num-
Der of uufavorable reports among which that
he First National bank of Cleveland had suspended
but this was fatty denied The lowest figures of the
day were touched shortly before 1 O'Clock when
prices showed decline of u to ~ per cent led by
Union Pacific. From O'Clock up to the last hour o.
business the market feverish irregular weak
but in the last forty five minutes was an active
covering. In an effort to further depress Union Pa
cifc this afternoon the bears circulated rumor to
the effect that the government experts discover
ussd to sustain the stock. Prsaidsnt Dillon. how.
ever promptly denied the report saying that not one
suo Phe speOss ha %sr Been 0u, esed f..
| sales aggregated 100000 shares.
Money clos ID at az per cent.
Exchange closed steady.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Cream and Cold wea1her.

What luxury is bath in summer. Sure
ly, but a greater luxury is a clear head in
winter, just when almost every body is sneez-
ing and shutting with cold in the head
But when you are attacked use Ely's Cream
Balm 1t cures colds in the head, and what
is better, it cures the worst kind of chronic
catarrh and hay fever. Not liquid, not a
snuff. Pleasant to use. Quick relief. Radi-
cal cure. IL eod&w2W.
Chopped Hands. Face, P1mp les, and rough
ness cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Gas
well, Hazard & Co.. New York. M Wy&F
Vegetine is the great health restorer, COM
posed exclusively of bark g. roots and herbs.
Pleasant to take; children like it.
m27 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

court yesterday morning on charge Of en-
tsring the oHice of James Cox at 3os ChapeT
atreet and carrying off six pictures valued at
$50. Tanner claims that he was sent on by
the firm of A. 81. Taylor, of Philadelphia
to take charge OF their business in this city,
Mr.. Cox having been notified of his discharge
These statements Mr.. Cox denies. Tanners
case was continued to Friday, r. s. Pickett
giving bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

W. A. Buckingham. of North Haven, ana Miss Eta
Simpson to be married this evening at the resi-
demos of s. g: Simpson on academy Rtrset. E. III.
johnson and MissJeunie Y. Stone also to be
ried this evening at the residence of A. P johnson.
Harmony council, A. L. OF H., initiate candidate
tonight. 1888
The annual school Meeting will be held In the Town
Hall on Monday evening to lay tax Ead transact
other business esasy
ATra.e arah K. Darlington very sick and her re-
coyery is considered doubtful. She ID ninety-one
years old. june Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

The case of Lucia G. Sperry, who threat
ened to shoot Charles B. Whedon because
he did not pay over. az she alleged, the
amount due her for alimony obtained in the
settlement of her divorce against her hus-
band, came up in the City court yesterday
morning. She had kept her promise not to
further annoy Mr.. Whedon and the court
suspended Judgment In her case.
William Q. Tanner was before the City
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
GF3nbY.

A prominent man of this town recently had coca
sion to remove the remains of his youEg wife, who
died about ten years ago, to new lot in the GEM
etery. Both box and casket found to be wholly
decayed. Nothing pertaining to the body
found except thu bones and hRir. All else had be-
come literal dust.
Th0 Congregational minister here preached dis
course on Flower Sunday, taking for his text "And
the streets of the city shalt full of boys girls
playing in the streets thereof" Zachariah g. 5. His
chief aim seemed to show that parents ought to be at
pains to limit and regulate the playing OF their young
children on Sunday. He submitted that If
child play was customarilya needed exercise in aid
Of health It possibly no more neees to be engaged
in for health on Sunday than work which gubserVes
ones health needs to be performed Sunday in AID
OF ones health. As the six days worker is the
stronger In consequence Of his resting Sunday
children who play six days of the week may be ali the
healthier to refrain from their customary play on
Sunday. fFs
One Meth 1digt church in this region has deferred
ttS Flower Sunday exercises for two weeks0n account
Of there being revival interest In the church
One can but wonder what need Be conaected with
Flower Sunday suited to dampen pfety among the
czAildren. Good Mother Lyman Of Goshen, this
State, told years ago that she, when little girl
''fen in love" with God noticing the beauty Of
flowers to which her aunt directed h0r attention
Flower Sundays not necessarily for stun but
juvenile msrAl improvements to deepen religious i'm
pressions, not to dissipate such Impressions.
June IL. - -+'@''' ~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Better Than Dfamonds.

and of greater value than fine gold great tonic
and renovator like Kidney Wort 1t expels all poison
Gus humors from the blood, tone up the system and
by acting directly the most important organs of
the body stimulates them to healthy action and
stores health. It has effected many marvellous cures
and for all Kidney diseases other kindred trou-
bles it is an invaluable remedy.
sB-I the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given than in any known Dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant eoors. 1Oc at all druggsts WellR
Richardson & Co., Burlington, vt. Sample card, 81
colors, and book of directions for &c. stamp.
~ JIG 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

The Arcanum club hold meeting ON Saturday
evening tina purpose Of organizing under the new
ohAHteE sss -
There was . large leak In the gas main ON Main
street. al the head Of Church street. Liant night and
ever 900 feet Of gas escaped 1t caused by the
breaking Of one OF the surface pipes which were put
In last spring when the water 10 troublesome.
The streets of the borough being greatly i'm
proved by trimming up the trees, George z. Dick
ernnAn has bAen engaged to that IL il properly
done.
That fountain has been removed from Main street
by order of the borough officers, who accepted it at
their last meeting. But it not yet been decided
where locate it It has been suggested that It be
located on the High school grounds In tie ceme-
teF9.
There are quita number OF the -ane trees with
whtch streets are lined In dying condition and
many think the cause il leakage in the gas unaing
The matter was TALKED up ct the meeting IF the Dor
oaeh officers on Tuesday evening and they Will In
vestieate the matter.
A. j. Goodrich won the individual prize In Meri-
den yesterday at the clay pigeon ahoof.
Arthur Dutton post, G. A. r., 20 to North Hayan
next Saturday t. decorate the soldiers nrayoz thara
They viii go down on the 1:5I train ana return On
the 6:19 train. Rod tsNfpn ana ttSiin VIII 0 MFR
them TO furnish martial music.
DIR. II. s. Gilbert, Of New York, has purchaaed
Thomas Bickfords property South Mainstreet and
Mr.. Pickford has moved into the Almer Hal place On
Main street.
Miss KsseN Mains, of Meriden. Is visiting in town
or few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

June William G. Tanner, theft from
James Cox, to June IL. James O'Brien. as
sault on Annie O'Brien, to June IA. Thomas
Dryer, theft from Daniel Cooper, to June
ID. Lucia Sperry, assault on Charles r.
Whedon, Judgment suspended. Thomas
Burns, assault on Mary Ann Burns, juHg-
ment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
State CorreapOn0ence.
RhagNnn.

William Holmes broke his leg last night He has
the sympathy of the public in his misfortune.
Coed mu.ic luscious strawberries and heaps of fun
at the Echo Band strawberry festival tomorrow SVEN
fun. June IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Durkee's Salad Dressing is the best thing of the
kind ever sold. With it superb salad of any kind
GIN be made without delay trouble 1t ia also one
Of tie best sauces for old meats etc.
eod3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Court Record.

Court OF Common F'ieas-Jadgs Tor
- rance.
This court was not in session yesterday,
but will resume business again this morning
at 10 O'Clock. A bar meeting will be held
this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Every neat housekeeper in America should
use Sapolio; in fact. most of them do.
nnIG eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
June 10, 1884.
GradtIsrs' GnSE.
Change OF Time---StaTin's
Line,
Daily Except Saturday.

n - Lesge New Haven from starin's Dock
&SMSslz51r at 1918 p. The JOHN h. sTARIN..
CapE- No Aster, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
day. The ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain sDoor, ev-.
ery Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning, Ie&ve New York from Pier 49, foot of
Cortlandt street. at p m-the sFARlE every Mon
SaadS5, Tuy sdEy and thursday. The only Sunday
night btAt from Rew YpR.k.
Fare, with berth IN co hin, u; sateRcom, $1.O0.
Excursion HGFSss, $3.50.
Free Coach leSset TIE dePo> o. arrival OF Hart:
ford train. caves cernef OF onfcn ana Chapel
strseta every half hour sofAsas Sch at $50 p.
Tickets and BtaterooEnB c6a % pa enAseo AL T.
Of the Bownes News Co. ssa Ohassf shA eel. and at
the later national Exchange, 81 Centey stre>Nt.
O. Ii. CONKLfA, AA-ent,
mo New HsTep. Z pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS

DELIVERED BIZ CARRmRs m THE Cr4, II
CExrs WEEK, Il OnTs MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wire
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
Tho following shows the quotations at $3.50 p. IN
(Ohlcsgo timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
SHOW CASES,

q. II. FRASCH N Co, MFRS,
NO. 135 CHATHAM STREET, NY.
On hand and made to order Show Eases Of the most
improved designs in White Metal Silver, Rosewood.
Black Walnut, etc. Orders by mail promptly attend
cd TO- g lodS carefully shipped to ali parts of the
je4eodAW1m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
. TENTS oECU BE o
BUTTER Is OBEAP.

a1t week advertised that thSBUTTER sell ct
- 26c. pound ia pure CREAM BUTTER and not
oleomargAr1ne some people supposed, and the 30
crse OF my success s that contract with the diAras
1or yeEg supply at certain price, and have fol-
lowed this plan for years ThIa enables me TO
furnish the CHOICEST DREAM BUTTER for 25c,
PeE pound or ~ pounds for 81. Any dealer with
brains and money do the thing If they care
for the welfare Of their customera
One carload SC. Louis dour $3.50,
Extra nice hour By the bag $50.
Butter by the tab 70c. and 22c pound
Pure old gov Java coffee 25c lb Fine tess 10 to SOC
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

HaugSGuCk Railroad.
ANOMMEECIEG November 18th, 1885, trains Iesve
SNev Haven via N. q. b D. b. B., connecting
With this road, at -, a4ea5
700 B.. Matchmaking at Ansonia With passenger
trEin for Waterbury, LitohheId and Win.
sssd.
$3.50 =. rn.-ThRoCgh car for Waterbury, Wate1toWn,
Idtohn sld, Winsted.
600 2. n.-Gonnscsing at AnsoEiA with passenger
train FOR Waterbury.
$50 2. Eo.--Through car for Waterbury, KaSeYsoEn,
Lftohneld, Winated.
$50 p. 1a.-OcHueoting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Traias leave Winsted 7:10
M, 1:2s p. IA, With through and at $40 p N.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 q. m, ga
tt rough Gag, 1880 \, H., 24G p m, through
ssF, e:4b p. GEORGE ". BEACH.
Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
h Al. E! ..':;..s. saw COMPANY CONF
Safe Investments for Money!.

Safe investments for Money.
2 Per Cent. FIRST MORTGAGES EOAES
on improved farms in Ohio and Indiana worth three
more times the amount loaned; in rtch aSrtcul-
tural region in the midst of railroads. school houses,
turnpikes, permanent improvernents-an calculated
to make land good security. No Losses in twelve
years. experience No expense to the lender. Iuter-
est gern-annuay. Over forty years' residence. For
full information write to Ms.
j. DICKINSON & CO., RIchmOn Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

city Court-CrInaAnaI side-Judge stud
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

The Best Railroad in the World.
4DaiIy Express Trains to the West.
Apply for tickets and full information to J. n.
States, ticket agent, N " n. H. 4 e. r. r., New Ha-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18

Do not forget that you cannot well SOW
the seed too thinly; the danger always is
your plants will come up too thick. When
they stand close together they grow up too
thin and spindling, neither the roots nor
leaves having room for development. When
not crowded they grow stronger and more
vigorous stalk, which will not only have bet
ter roots, but bear transplanting better and
stand fairer chance of resisting the insect
enemies and the season, to say nothing of
maturing earlier. In fact, too much stress
cannot be laid upon the great Importance of
having Il stand of strong, healthy plants
They will stand drouth much better and pass
beyond danger of the cut worm much soon
or.
Another thing we especially commend to
the attention of tobacco growers: Always
SOW twice as much seed rs you are likely to
require. 1t is not enough to have Just as
many plants rs you need, but it is well TO
have good many more. In the first place,
you have much larger field of selection. By
this plan you are enabled to secure plants
more alike in size; this will not only make
your tobacco field present much finer APP
pearance, but it will ripen more evenly, and
rs the buyers make their usual inspection
tours, they will make notes of what they see,
which may put good many dollars in your
pocket. No matter if you have more plants
than you need, there are nearly always some
who have been careless in this matter and
must buy their plants. If your first plant
ing is badly eaten, as it perhaps will be, you
have second supply ofvigorous plants TO re-
place them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18
VOL. XXIX---NO. Is.
VARIETIES.

Isn't it kind of curious that no woman
| goes to the telephone to answer n ring with
out wondering if her hair is all right and her
train in the proper shape?
| -Fogg complains that he got nothing by
complaining to his landlord 1t was like put
ting new piece of cloth into an old garment
The rent was made worse.
| "A health journal says that you ought 10
take three-quartcrs of an hour for your din.
| ner. 1t would be well also to add few yege-
tables and piece of meat.
| The engraving ofthe Hickory tree, with
| the portrait of Jackson and the Irish harm.
that is the regular Democratic coat-ofarms
ON election tickets, was first used in the
jackson campaign in 1928. The first design
was executed by Hon. John H. b. Latrobe. of
Baltimore.
My dear" said he "you have very
| severe cold. 1on must do something to cure
it," My love-" she coughingly replied, "the
only thing that will cure my cold is a seal
skin dolman." "rhen, my dear" he re
marked gravcly, 81 am afraid your disease
will be chronic"
The difference between "luck" and
"chance" is thus defined: You take n Girl
out to the theatre and discover that You
haven't cent in your pocket. Out of cour
tesy you invite her to an oyster saloon after
the performance. She refuses for some rea
son-that's "luck;" but the "chance" is
million to one she will accept.
WHY, John, where have you been all
night ?" was the greeting, as he stumbled up
stairs. Comet party, my dear, that's ALL
Comet partyT' Why, il ought not to take
all night TO see the comet" "If you zhee rs
many comets ash did, 'twould take you,
poor weak woman, n whole week, Yes il
would"
This generation never again will have an
opportunity to see such collection of CON
stelations with grouping of planets as that
now visible. A glance toward the south.
eastern sky, at about eleven O'Clock in the
evening, if the atmosphere be clear will dis.
close Saturn, the great Jupiter, brightest of
celestial objects then within sight the fiery
Mars, Orion, ofunexcclled grandeur Sirius.
burning blue like the far sun that il is. and
such other brilliant stars Cappella, Regulus
and Porcyon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18
How aMilIer Paid the Parsons Salary.

A worthy miller-as the story is told in
the Rev. Duncan Dunbar's memoir-was
once panied by hearing that the minister was
going away for want of support, the church
having declared that they could no longer
raise his salary. He called meeting and
addressed his brethren very modestly,
for he was one of the poorest among the COM
Portable farmers. He asked if the want of
money was the only reason for this change,
and ii all were united in desiring the services
of the pastor, could they still keep him :?
There was but one voice in reply. The pas
was useful and beloved; but the flock was
poor.
"Well," replied the miller, 81 have plan
by which | can raise his salary without ask
ing one of you for one dollar, if you will
allow me to take my own way to do it.
will assume the responsibility for one year.
Have l your consent?"
OF course, they could not refuse this al
though they expressed surprise, knowing
the miller to be but q poor man.
The year drew to close. The minister
had been blessed in his labors, and no one
had been called on for money When they
came together, the miller asked the pastor
if his wants had been supplied, and his
salary promptly metz He replied in the
affirmative. When the brethren were asked
if they were any poorer than at the be.
ginning of the year, each one replied, "No,"
and asked how they had paid nothing? He
asked again, us any man here any poorer for
keeping the minister" and the reply was
the same as before "Then," he said, "breth.
rem have only to tell you that you have
paid the salary the same rs you always did,
only more of it. and with greater prompt
ness You remember you told me to take
my own way in1his matter, and have done
so. AS each Of you brought his grist to mill,
l took out as much grain as thought your
proportion, and laid it away for the salary
When harvest was over l sold it, and have
paid the minister regularly from the pro-
ceeds. You confess that you are no poorer,
so you never missed it, and therefore made
no sacrifice. Now, l propose that we stop
talking about poverty, and about letting our
minister go, and add enough to his salary to
make us feel that we are doing something"
MIR. Dunbar used 10 say 30, for a miller in
every church"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18

"One OF my first lessons" said Mr. Stureis,
the eminent merchant twas in 1918, when |
was eleven years old. My grandfather had a
line flock of sheep which were carefully tend
ell during the war of those times. | was the
shepherd boy and my business was to watch
the sheep in the field. A boy who was more
fond ofhis book than the sheep was sent with
me, but left the work to me, while he law
under the tree and read. | did not like that,
and finally went to my grandfather and com
planned OF it. | shall never forget the kind
smile of the old gentleman as he said:
Never mind, Jonathan, my boy; if you
watch the sheep you will have the Sheep
"What does grandfather mean by that ?"
said TO myself III don't expect to have
sheep. My desires were moderate, and
fine buck was worth n hundred dollars.
could not exactly make out in my mind what
it was, but had great confidence in him.
for he was judge, and had been to Congress
in Washingtons time; so went back con-
tentedly to the sheep. After / got into the
field | could not keep his words out of my
head. Then thought of Sundays lesson
Thou hast been faithful over few things,
l VIII make thee ruler over many things. |
began to see through it. Never YOU mind
who neglects his duty; be you faithful and
you will have your reward"
received good lesson soon after came
to New York as a clerk to the late Lyman
Reed. A merchant from Ohio who knew
me, came to buy goods, and said: MAKE
yourself so useful that they cannot do with
out you" took this meaning quicker than
| did that of my grandfather.
We'll | worked upon these two ideas until
MIR Reed offered me Il partnership in the bus
mess. The first morning after the partner
ship was made known, Mr. James Gcery, the
old tea merchant, called to congratulate me,
and he said, "Bc careful who you walk the
streets with" That was lesson number three.
And what valuable lessons they are! "Fi-
deity in all things !" "do your best for
your employers :" "carefulness about your
associates" Let everybody take these les.
sons home and study them well They are
the foundation stones of character and hon
Orable success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18

NOTICE 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. persons
~ are hereby warned NOT TO TRESPASS on
the premises of the subscriber with Dog OF Gun,
or by letting down fences cutting hoop poles
or in any manner whatever as | am determined
to prosecute all trespassers to the full extent of
the law. BECKETT HUTTON,
4ap High Point, Hartford Co Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-18
Chased by a Turkey.

During the siege of Petersburg, Va, one of
the Confederate generals bought q COW and
number of turkeys. The men, who had very
little to eat, thought the general hardly en-
titled to such luxuries. One day, ragged
and hungry Georgian procured fish-hook,
baited with corn, and tying it to long string
strolled toward the generals headquarters
The general andthe members ofhis staff were
sitting in front of the headquarters tent but
the Georgian boldly approached, as if he were
just sauntering by. Watching his opportu-
nifty, he dropped the baited hook, which fat
turkey seized. The soldier continued his walk
the turkey naturally following. The general
noticed that the turkey was walking off. He
suspected that something was wrong and hal
loocd. AT that the soldier dartcd away over
hill. The general and his staff followed,
and there was u long chase. When at last
the Georgian had escaped with his prize, the
general turned to the officers and said =
Wasn't that man coward to let my turkey
chase him off so? To think of soldier in
my command running from turkey T. Be
fore long, all the generals turkeys, and his
COW as well, were captured by the hungry
soldiers. The general gave orders that the
man who had stolen the cow be arrested but
the only thing the search revealed was pair
of horns