davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
A RORrANCE OF LOVE.

A Beautiful Young Hefress EIopes
 With Her Guardian's Son.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-The News dis patches few days ago chropicled the elope- ment of Miss Wella Sherman, beautiful young lady of Rochester, N. Y., with James H. Doty, the son of the young 1ady's guar dian. Doty Is said to be holding 75,000 in cash which will go to her upon attaining her majority and she will also inherit large fortune upon the death of rich uncle. The couple spent Saturday and Sunday in Mil waukee and Monday left for St. Paul where it is learned they will reside
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Henry M. Stanley has accepted Prince Bis marcks invitation to attend the West Afr can conference at Berlin. He will go in company with MT. Sanford, the American delegate.
 The will of the late Hollis Moore, of Bos- ton, bequeathes something over $20,000 in sums ranging from $a,5oo to s2oo to various missions, churches and hospitals in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
wv WANTER

TWELVE days more will be allowed to make
 | yearly contracts. We have closed during the month with the leading hotels and restaurants and many private families. We are prepared to bring girls in by the carload at 11Q Orange street n7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
WANTED.
WANTEn.

by young lady of experience a situation as Jnursery governess. Can teach English in all will take entire charge of children M O.
 no11 3t* 729 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Al FIeshy Ladv In a aRarrow.

WEST RUMNEY, N. H., Nov. 12.-An cleo tion bet between two extremely feshy ladies was paid here last night, the loser wheeling the winner twenty five rods in barrow. A procession of one hundred torch bearers ac- companied the ladies, firing salutes and cheering. A meeting was organized and speeches made, after which the ladies were escorted to their homes amid great enthusi- asm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

FOR RENT kA On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of l... six rooms with bath room and hot and cold lssl!A water for $16 per month Tenements on Gofe and Winter streets for $10 and $11 per month. On Bright street for $1O, and on Pardee and Haven streets for $7, $8 and $9
 c. l.. BLATCHLEY & SONS.
 16 Exchange Building.
 Cor Church and Chanel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
 DISEASE AND DEATH.

The Cholera Ravages Tn Paris.
 PARIS, Nov. 12.-Forty- new cases of cholera were reported in this city from noon to-day uniil night. The telephone company transmits free of charge messages calling for assistance in cases of cholera.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Arrested on a Charee of Murder.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Joseph Cook, a young man aged twenty-two, was arrested here tonight by Deputy Sheriff Blagg of Nodway county, Mo, charged with the mur- der of Leonard Roll near Blue Hill, Neb., November 1. There is large reward for the prisoner and Deputy Blagg will take him to Nebraslxa to-morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
The can1ass of the Counties.

JAMAICA, |. T., Nov. 12.-The Queens county supervisors completed the canvass of the electoral vote this morning. In the re- turn of Oyster Bay defect was found after the canvass, but not an error affecting the result of the vote as officially announced, which is as as follows: Blaine, 8,445; C1eve- Cleveland's plurality, 1922. Legal represen- tatives of both parties were present. This is exactly as previously reported.
 UTICA, Nov. 12.-The official vote complete in Oneida county gives Cleveland 13,820, Blaine 13, 790.
 LocKPoRT, Nov 12-The official count of Niagara county made to-day is Cleveland 6, 6,193, Blaine 5, 1875, St. John 800, Butler 69, scattering 40.
 SYRACUSE, Nov. 12.-The total official vote complete in Cortland county gives Blaine I, ,042, Cleveland 3, ,774.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

A GENTS New goods just received, Finest zA stock in the city to select from, comprising books, bibles albums, fine art works, clocks swring CTS, household articles The wonderful Melodia and other musical instruments and holiday specialties. No capital required Big commission liberal sal ary: Apply today BOYLE BROS.
 n13 3t4 4 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Shorthand and TeIegraDhy.

cTUDENTS rapidly fitted to take positions as . Stenographers or Telegraph Operators. Tele- graph department under the direction or an eIpe- tenticn to Shorthand department as heretofore Students admitted at any time Apply to Browns g School of Shorthand and Telegraphing, ROOM 4, ST Church street, over Oak Hall. nil n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

A ShepardS Bureau, saleSmen, clerks drug A. clerks, mechanics, watchmen and farm help The Bureau furnishes all male help free. Call and inspect, 119 Orange street. no7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
M,CULLOUGH'S TROUBLES.
The Unfortunate Actor Intent On Re-
 sumtne His Stage Work.

stunning HIS stage WOrks
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-In an interview with @ Chronicle reporter this morning John Me Cullough said 'I have not retired from the stage. MT. McVicker, of Chicago, told me that could not act and closed his doors on me. I propose to make him pay for the harm he has done me and have already en- tered suit against him. I came here to fill an engagement, but found my troupe had not been notified. expect to begin my sea- son next week either in Cincinnati or Pitts burg" He said he would leave here this evening for New York, as he had no business s to keep him here. He went about cheerfully visiting friends and always talking of return ing at once to the stage. He endeavors to persuade people generally that the cause of his failure in Chicago was an attack of in digestion from which he has recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
nceau TraweI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Arriyed-The Egyptian Monarch from London, the Brook lyn City from Bristol Sailed-The Oregon for Liverpool, the Holland for London, the Ems for Bremen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
COTTON AND CORN.
The Showing Made by the November
 Returns.

Returns.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Ths November returns of cotton to the department of agri- culture relate to the yield per acre and show the effects of the long continued drought in reducing production. The lateness of kill ing frosts has less effect than usual in en- larging the yield as the vitality of the plants was too nearly exhausted to produce top crop. The drought had not been broken at some points on the gulf coast at the date of the returns. The indicated yield per acre is lower in nearly every State than in the census year, which was one of an average produc- tion. The lowest yields are now as then in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Texas. The reduction is this year very marked in Louisiana and Arkansas, the region of most productive cotton lands The returns by States indicate the yield per acre as follows, the figures being subject to modification by fuller returns: Virginia 18O pounds, North Carolina 175, South Carolina 152, Georgia 1855, Florida 105, Alabama 130 Mississippi 175, Louisiana 190, Texas 143 Arkansas 200, Tennessee 160 The indica tions point to a crop somewhat larger thar that of 1883 gathered in unusually fine con dition, of good color, unstained by storms and free from trash and dirt.
 The returns of the rate of yield of corn in dicate product somewhat in excess of 1 ; soc, 1000, ,000 bushels or an average rate of 6 small fraction over twenty-six bushels pel acre. The best yields are, as in 1883, ir what has been designated the great American desert. The ''arid regions" in the vicinity of the one hundredth meridian have produced crops of maize of high quality That line of longitude has ceased to be an ab solute barrier to corn production or genera farming. The quality of corn is better thar in 1883, nearly everywhere and in the north ern belt is worth 25 to 75 per cent. more The potato crop is nearly an average yield oi ! ninety bushels per acre and exceeds 190, ,000, GOO bushels
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Young Girl Brutally Outraged.

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 12.-A young girl named Delima Debetre, aged thirteen, on her way home about 8 o'clock Monday evening was accosted on Dougall avenue by two negroes who carried her to common near by, brutally outraged her and then fled. She dragged herself to Park street where she met a colored woman who assisted her home. Yesterday John Merriman, a negro, and John Small, half breed, were arrested and posi- lively identified by the girl as her assail- ants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Cholera Refugees i'm Italy,

Genoa, Nov. 12.-The arrival of great
 numbers of fugitives from Paris causes fear that the cholera will break out afresh here and in other Italian cities
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

says his father has unbounded faith in the assurances of Mir. Jones, of the Republican committee, and entertains no fear or doubt of the committee establishing their claims.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
New Hampshire,s Complete Vote.


 CONCORD, N. H., Nov. .12.-Complete semi official returns of the election furnished by town clerks from the entire State with the exception of Wentworths, which at the last election gave ten votes for Han cock and none for Garfield, give the following summary: Blaine 43, 153; Cleveland 39, 214; scattering 1905; total s4, ,272; Blaine's plurality 3,9S9. For Governor-Currier 42,415; Hill 39, ,648; scattering 2,132; total 84, ,195; Cur rier's plurality 2,767; majority 635. For Congress, First district Haynes Rep.) 20,SO4; Mckinney Oem.) is, ,533; scattering 789; Haynes plurality 2,271. Second dis trict, Gallinger Rep.) g, ,805; George Oem.) 2O,3s1; scattering 98S; GalIinger's plurality 2,434. Later and fuller returns make it appear that the question of calling constitutional con vention has been defeated by the 5,226 votes cast in Manchester against the proposition
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
A DissoIute Career Winds Up with

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 12.-George Col grove, dissolute young fellow, son of Justice of the Peace Colgrove of Muckwango, in Waukesha county, was arrested to-day for murdering Farmer Atkins of Waukesha last Saturday. Colgrove confesses that he com mitted the deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Commfssfoner DudIeY,s Successor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It is stated in of fcial circles tonight that Deputy Commis sioner of Pensions Clarke will be appointed commissioner, vice Dudley resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
The Camerons Claiming BIaine,s EIec-

PrTTsBURa, Nov. 12.-The Leader this af- ternoon publishes an interview with a cousin of Don Cameron, who states that letter just received from the Cameron family is to the effect that Senator Don and his father have no doubts of Blaine being seated in the Pres idential chair It says that the Blaine mana gers have in their possession nearly cart load of afidavits that will show fraud not only with Buffers vote, but also thousands of St. Johns votes given to Cleveland in New
 York State 'fWhen the proper time ar riges,n said the gentleman, "the entire coun- try will be convinced inside of two hours time that Blaine has been honestly elected. 3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

CAIRO, Nov. 12.-Dysentery prevails among General Lord Wolseley's advance guard at Dat, and mild form of smallpox has made it's appearance among the troops at Dongola.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
SCOI OPS.

New Salt Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel Hard and Soft shell Grabs Halibut Eels, Mackerel Round and Long Cams, Lobsters, Oysters, etc., etc.. the best in the market.
 Reeds Market, 59 Church Street
 OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. se H. W. SMITH. Manager.
 VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS. Re sure your Vaults and Cess. pools are fn good condition be. fore hot weather gets here. Send your address tO
 A. N. FARNHAM.
 F. O. BOX g75 CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT AT B. BRADDEY & CO.'S, 4O8 State street. ROBT VETTCH & SONS, STA Chapel street. m15
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
MT. Elaine Perfectly Confident.

NAFs HIa1he FeFIectly UOmHdent.
 PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. 12- Emmons Blaine arrived in this city this morning en route from Augusta, Me-, to Chicago He came straight from home and asserts that his fathers health was never better He
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13

The Electric Light at Hell Gate.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The annual report of the lighthouse board contains full details
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
Canada not Coming to the ExposItto

OTTAWA, Nov. 12.-It is announced to-day that the Dominion government positively declines to render any assistance in helping Canadians to take part in the New Orleans exposition. It is estimated that to have Canada properly represented an expenditure of $25, 900 would be necessary, which in view of the large falling-off in the revenue the government is not disposed to provide for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
WANTER,

cJAIEsMEN not above canvassing Reasonable sal arv weekly. Bring credentials ready for work at 9 a. m FOWLER MFG co,
 n13 3t 67 Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
WANTED.

IT ADY canvassers. Salary and permanence to
 \ suitable applicants. References must be first class. Apply 9to 10 a. m. -,. -..-,.1.l>
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
HANGING LAMPS.
District of Branford ss. Probate Court,

District of Branford ss. Probate Court,
 November il, 1884 UPSTATE of MARY GOODRICH,late of Branford, l1I in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Branford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hbit their claims for settlement. Those who neg ect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 nof3 2d1w L. E. MUNSON Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-13
WANTET

d NEAT. capable girl to do second work. Refer "A ences required. Call between and 5 n13 its 5S DWIGHT PLACE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24
Beecher on Grant.

In his morning sermon in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, on Sunday last, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher said: "Nothing in the world is more
cowardly or ought to be regarded as greater mean
ness {and meanness is the one unforgivable SIM
than obsequiousness toward those who are up and
in power, and cowardly conduct toward them
when they are in adversely and down. Iconsider
Gen. Grant one of the most magnanimous men we
have had in public life. When Conkling precipi-
tated himself from the Senate, he did SO against
the best judgment of Gen. Grant, but Grant
shielded him and befriended him. you don't be-
lieve Conkling has done right, do you General? p
said a friend. mo, DON'T replied Gen. Grant.
well, then, why do you stand up for himr and
Grant answered, and the words ought to be writ
ten in letters of gold. when is the time to show
your friendship for a man if it isn't when he has
made mistake? Every friendship" said the
preacher, sought to be founded on the doctrine of
total depravity. 1 never knew anybody who
didn't make mistakes except babies, and they
died young. One more thought: Unlimited sever
ity of judgment without investigation is viola
ton of the law Of right often than the fault
you are condemning."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24
Your Inner Construction.
(Pa..) Examiner.

Lancaster u.,J f1""Wf"t'
Although the weather has not yet been warm
enough to give us that peculiar lazy and agreeable
disease called spring fever, yet the time is at
hand when people will be going around most
miserable and granting about their "spring COM
plants" To all croakers we simply say, it would
be good plan to follow Charles Lambs advice
that all persons should keep themselves ignorant
of their entire inner construction-''to acknowl.
EDGE no mechanism not visible, to use exercise
to keep good conscience, and avoid tampering
with hard terms of art, vscosity, scirrhosity and
those bugbears by which simple patients are
scared into their graves" And it would do nc
harm to follow Emerson, who goes step further
and not only forbids illness, but forbids the ill to
talk Of their ailments: "Thereis one topic peremp-
torily forbidden to all well Bred all rational NOR
tails, namely, their distempers. If you have not
slept, or if you have slept, or if you have head
ache, or sciatica, or leprosy, thunderstroke,
beseech you, by all angels, to hold your peace
and not polute the morning, to which all the
housemates bring serene and pleasant thoughts
by corruption and groans. Come out of the
azure. Love the day. Do not leave the sky out
of your landscape" The ladies also have good
counsellor of their own sex who says that "a wo-
man in comfortable circumstances ought to 90 as
much ashamed of being dyspeptic as of being
drunk. Let the idea once get firm hold that ILL
ness is stupid and vulgar, and a generation OIL
two-nay, even year or two-would show @
marked change. If woman is i'll, let her take
it for granted that it is her business to get well
and forthwith set about it. A good, stout will, 9
resolute purpose, will work wonders"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24

9- In the U. S. Senate Monday Senator
Blair reported favorably from the Committee on
Pensions the bill to amend the pension laws,
which provides for an increase of the pensions
paid to certain classes of wounded disabled
soldiers or sailors follows To such have lost
hand or a foot, S24 per month; to such as have
lost an arm at the elbow or leg at the knee, $50
per month to such as have lost leg at the hip
joint or an arm at the shoulder joint, who have
lost one hand and one foot, totally disabled
in one hand and one foot or who by reason of
disability are incapacitated from manual labor,
but do not require the regular aid and attendance
of any person, $40 per month; to such as have
lost the sight of one eye, s12 per month; to such
as have lost the sight of both eyes, $40 per month
and to such as have lost the hearing of both ears,
$50 per month.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24
TOO COSTLY A MARKET.

Ne,o York Tribune.
In the House of Representative, Mr.. Chace,
of Rhode Island, recently made an unanswerable
argument in favor of keeping the tariff where it
is. The full text of the speech contains one pas
sage which we commend to the attention of Free
Traders. They persistently anvocating tho
abolition of the tariff on the ground that protec-
ton has not opened the markets of the world to
American industries. Mr.. Chace while admit
ting theoretically the desirability Of having the
markets of the world, proves that the means that
would open the doors of other countries to our
people would give English manufacturers the OPP
portunity of regaining the American market. lie
says:
ssYou tell US that we are cramped and crippled
because do not enjoy the blessings OF free trade;
that we should throw away our own market, which
is good one in the vain quest of foreign markets
now sadly overcrowded. Let us briefly consider
that for a moment England has 100000 of
cotton spindles this country has 100000. Of
the 40 100000 of spindles in England at least 2S,-
000 900 are running at loss, 1900, 600 have stop
ped, and 100000 of the remaining 100000
may possibly be holding their own. OF this bal
ance few of the newer mills are possibly turning
a profit, although their markets, which are the
markets Of the world, are glutted and overburden-
ed. This is no matter of fancy. Every trade
report, every commercial paper, the dispatches of
every day, announce it. Depression exists all
over the world unparalleled, vastly greater than
with us. The metal industries of England are no
better off. Scores of furnaces in Wales are blown
out waiting customers for their iron. The silk
industries of England are disappearing; her linen
industries are waning; her operatives are strik-
ing on every hand. She is suffering from great
depression, much greater than exists in this coun
try: vet she has free trade. You ask us to aban-
don our markets to the competition of English
pauper labor in exchange for markets already
over-crowded to compete in which our labor must
be reduced to their level"
Mr.. Chace is not willing to pay too high price
for the markets Of the world. He thinks that if
the cotton manufactures of this country with I2,-
100000 spindles are barely able to supply the
home market, they could not be run without loss
if the tariff barriers were thrown down. The
30,000,0 900 improbable English spindles would be
set in motion to supply the American market,
even if they were at loss for q season until
the ew-England factories were crippled. In
seeking to reach out after the markets Of the world
which England with the free-trade system finds
insufficient to keep her own spindles busy, our
manufacturers would simply be surrendering their
home market to foreign manufacturers. They
would lose q good market, of which they are in
full CONTROL and gain in exchange the uncertain
chances of competition with manufacturers in
countries where laborers are either paid pauper
wages or are cut of employment and begging their
bread.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24

9-The Turf Field and Farm says Mr.. J.
F. Studebaker has recently returned from a So
journ in France. He is the Vice President of the
Percheron Horse Company, which has range of
100000 acres in Colorado, upon the South Platte,
Box Elder, Kiowa and Lost Creek rivers, with
three thousand brood mares upon it. In connec-
ton with Mr.. Durham, the President Of the COM
pany, he has purchased $50 head of Percherons,
rs of which are stations, which will be brought
to the United gtates during this month and next
Mr.. Studebaker has tested the horse-breeding
question on the Colorado range long enough to
be convinced that it is three or four times more
profitable than cattle ranch breeding. The horse
takes care Of himself during the winter much
better than the steer. The annual percentage Of
loss among horses has not exceeded three per
cent. The mares produce with regularity, and
the young horses sell readily in the market. As
deeper blowing is required in nearly all parts of
the country than formerly, owing to the top soil
losing its fertility, the farmers will DO compelled
to use heavier horse. Mr.. Studebaker, and
those associated with him, are ambitious to make
the enterprise in Colorado the largest of the kind
in the world, and they have gone to work in
way which will insure success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-24

Mg-The Lancaster (Pa.) New Era says "some
wide awake transportation man has conceived the
idea of shipping or rather sending grain through
pneumatic tubes instead Of by the means in vogue
at the present time. Application has been made
for the right of way from Chicago to Lasalle, a
distance of 100 miles, and the concession has been
granted. 1t is proposed to lay down tube eigh-
teen inches in diameter, through which wheat,
corn, and merchandise generally will be trans
mitted. A speed of mile a minute, it is alleged,
can be easily secured. These pneumatic tubes for
the transmission of merchandise are common in
London, but the attempt to send grain in large
quantities through them is new idea. However
improbable the thing may seem at first sight,
scientific engineering has done SO many things in
recent years of marvellous character that it would
be unwise to predict any but favorable result"