davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Scr Hranp in Garthaae.

Batertopu, R.y., 81. Oitobsr. -
Die gtfsru tn Carthage miitbsnoe Beuers-
brruff mar bie gr6ste, pel4s temals 6as
n0rbItd5e Rsns2)orf bsimiufte. Die 8rano
ffGtte umfaBt rinen Slddleurarm BON rs
Gder, Hub i'm gan3eu pureen 1853 gSobu=
bduisr, auBer osrihisbensu Sabrit.&tabltI'
Iements, Rtrdeu, bsm Rathb1us, Der 4tas
bsmte unb alien anbsreu S9ulgebauOeu etu=
geIi@srt. Die SIammen uuroen bur9 Ben
norberrI6en0en fiarten gStuo 10 rnid uetter
gstra9en, baB uur Elm gsrtngsr &petl osr
4ausbalteHetten aus ben 3erftortsu 9auieru
qerettet per6en tonnte. gSatsrtoma, gous
btls, BOon5ilIs unb Utica i4tdteu 2GiG.
manniGaften Hn0 Spriseu, alIetu GO mar 70
oisI Ietdt entSGnolidss Watsrtal oOrbaubsu,
buB Der Sranb bdufg 3ugleth an 10 bis u
peridtebensn SteQen auFs Rsue ausbraGI,
10 baB Die Seusrnebr nIr nsntg ausrtdteu
tountP. Snubert gBobubduisr fanbeu Su
elmer un0 OerIelbrn 3ett tn 6lammen. SieIs
bar abgebrannten BsDobuer oerbUadtsu 6te
leBte gia6t oboaGIos uuter fretem ptumel,
tudbrtu6 au0ere btsrber taueH ulo Etu In
tertnmmsu BET Sreunbsn fanben. 9roBe
ytOtb berridt unter Sen N6ge6ranuten, 6sreu
ptsIe ntdlt rur ibre game pabe, iOu6eru and
ibrs SeidGfttgung UeflOreu, tHesm bic Sla
trifsu, in bensn fie arbsitetsu, abgebrauut
finb. @tn llnterfisungs, Somtte TT tn ga.
tsrtOpu orgauifIt mor6gn, mo bradlte bin
ueu elmer Stunbe $1,000 fir Die ROtblstoeuz
ben nnf. @IddItder Bstie giugeu Udbrsu6
6sS 8ran6se fsiue Rsui6sulebeu Serloren,
ouetn 90 Berioueu erIttten 8raubmuu6eu.
Die BerFd]erung retht taum bin, um osu
brittsu Ebetl beS SerIults 3u bsdsu.
Der Uiapor rrItaB beute Radmittag cine
Proclamation, in Der er cine SerIummluug
Der SGrger sinbsrtsi nm Sdrttta 3ur lIatsrs
fiBuug Oer In Cartilage pom Ssuer 8strofs
feueu lu tbuu. Su osr 8eriammluug pur.
ben Ssrtfte iiber bte Wotblage osrlaisu uu6
@omlta'n erHauut Uisbr, ME $4,000, fab
idOu geistdnet, uno oeu llHterffiiBuugs'
&Omtts in Carthage iibsrpiesu pOrOsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Sehnte @ars

Gr'tcr 9resintt-gtr 100, Sarato1afraBc.
,5ueter BreSintt-ytr. SO, BearliiraBe.
Irttter BreSjntt-gir. ~, yioroz ISacaitroBt.
&iertcr Irc inft-9h. lOl, TeaEfraBe
5HHiter 4l5iutt- giUrooiteds Btnez uno Sorato3az
trn6c,
Sedstlr 8rcijntt- 9ioroOittde Saratoga uno SIC
SiebCuter Ireintt-9lr. 4l5, SarOto0nitrGse.
Adlttr GrCiutt- III. Isl, GH6errutraBc.
gieuntsr lIeSinlt-g(r. 2O4, JtoTo= Fram0HtiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Rranirtia uns Ghtna.

Qou6ou, 81. Sttsbsr. - gSte etus Be-
psiGe Der OEimes" aus Sraniretd mslost,
murOeu bic Sertrster Der WGd,ts geiieru foi =
msa iber Die SlOdnbs Der RI1e BON BOrmoia
bur6 tie 6rnu3Oisu bsuadridttgt.
Barts, q. Sttobsr.-@btusiiide Hads
rid3tsn eTgebeu, baB etHe fran3OIiide Ror'
bette Shiifie NIT benz Sat'Buu'6orts on
Der pef1Iiden Eiiae Don Sormoia gemsdielt
bat. Die Roroette uuterDtrft aue lth uabeuz
bsn 8ampfsr stusr uutsriuduug. - &btua
fdbrt fort, Gruppenmafeu mad Sougftng 3U
ittdsn, un6 stufe 8sIOrgnifie berriden bier.
iiber In Baris. Sas Rabiuet III getbetlter
@ufdt iibsr bte WaBrsgsIu, aie Sur Gbieuz
burg Uon 8trfdrfuugsu srgrtheu tper6su
io[eu. Der Rrtegsmtntffer @snsral Gam
psnnu psigert ii4, siu Grmeez&OrpS oble
ip9Nsue @tupliguug Der Rammern mobil
~ MAIDEN. - Sc felt fid5 isbt bsraus. ou6
geuerGl be PS5te uodl fstUe Bsrffdriuugeu
Uetlarat bat. SIN Buue neitere WaunI6afs
ten IN Eoulftng notbig fiuo, 70 tperbsn 6ta=
ielben uou Der 4rmes In 4frtta ge3O9en mat
cen, obus Gin Qrmescorp8 Su HObtltiirsu.
Su Der fraul0fIdsu 9aputtrtentammsr
ftllte beuts Sr. Rjui're ben antrag, Die
gorlegung bee Brotofols bee @omtte smell
dem bic 8erptuiguug fir ben EsIb3ug in
3orgfiug iibsrtptsisu purbs, gu fOrosru.
Yrsmtsrmiut1er Serrp Oppontrte beu IN
trag uuo berIelbs purbe nit 294 gsgeu 19l
Sttmmer usrtporfsn.
General De I Sste bat auf zine auirage
bss BrsmiermtHtffsrs 6srrp sr.Otoert bic
frau,5fiiGeu 5ruppsu In Gou9ttug retdteu
5u SsrtbttOisuuaslpsdsu btu, tOunteu is'
bed nt6t Die GHsnfus srgretien. ~i5tgarO"
behouptst, bic frau30FiGs Streltma9t iet
TN Delta unter bsm S9use Gee RaUoaeu.
boote stugsbsmmt, unb mtfis ii3 barauf BE-
iGrantsu, Die 2Egriffe bss 6stu5ss 3urlid
III IdInOeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
RmnIftr @nrn.

GrIter @rcSintt Bolton unO 0olpbinitraBe.
3uetcr 9SreSintt-gtr 237, gGeitz 0oifmanitraBe.
9gl,ter &reJinft- Pr. Z15, 2Seltz 0ofTmonitraBc.
Siertcr ErcJiutt GrerouirdBe. gde BearzIQeg.
,Siiufcr 4reSintt-gir. l, UioiberirraBe.
SChstcr Fre5inft -SGe NtcSuQO5= uHo GOlUnienoz
itJaBe.
Sie6cI,tcr Eye,nft-Gde GanUalc= un6 @ttugFtr.
@thter %reiintt-Gte 4enniQlpaniazAuenue Il. letIz
tonnage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

Grittr BrCSllltt-ScHtrez, nGbe 90.pertnrGBe.
Smcitcr GrsStntt-3r. l3l, 2Seit= UlootIontr1Be.
0ritter %rt5tntt- SuooiEade 0onarb= uno GeNtrez
itraEe.
5itniter treSjnt-Gte ct. Marpitra6e uno Pennz
iplpauia: 2iucHUC.
Sedlstcr greBintt t-9}r. A., GoroenfraBe.
Siebentsr FreStnf- SIoWeitr dc Sioolez II. @ut0U=
iraEe.
Nder Yre5ntt - Suoonetc 8reitOnz unO @2cGul=
lOhitraBe.
ytcmtsr Rre5tust -SaoORete Siooefro6e II. 0ruo=
Nill- -NncnMr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
grfabruneen etnes GmertfantI6en
3situns6s Gcrrsfpoaeentea in
FIRPrifn.

6tabt gitrtio, 81. Ottobsr. - Ser
Gps,talpaagou zines gtsm-gOVfsr iuafrtrs
tsu 8Iuttss nurbs am II. B. Utta. "a BQjo
eel RO1te BON Ger msriiautidsu 3oubsb6roe
unaebalten uu0 burfte erf geFeru ietus
TaErt fortisbeu. 8sr @orreipsa9ent mar gs'
Struuaeu, ben 8aggou 81 uerLafian, unb eius
8etIe bierEer 3u nadtn, um @rlau6ntB bon
Ter Rsgieruug 3ur 6ortiesHug Der 6a5rt 5u
etlargsu. Die GtlaubntB nHr6e mad etutz
atm S6geru aepdbrt. Der SOrfau otsut ais
8eti5isi fir 6te gspObubeitsmGBisen nbiurs
ben g20rqeleisu Der Seamten on Der u1erIta'
utiGsu @reuie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

9tIter |re8intt-Sup0itedeS S0m60roz nno BreocrIts
itra6r.
,Suriter 8reSnft-glr. 10, glorosiSreOerifErase.
9rttter Bre5ntt -6apette=, brittle Ebir oitIi6 uon
ct. &nulitruBe.
giCrter 8resntt-glr. IS, 9lOybsGolpertHraBe.
6lniter 4re5tntt - Gde ct. 8aulz unb oonmanz
itraBe.
Sedster BreSinft SH0odeteSt. 8aul= u.9arttltOn=
itrafe.
Se6cnter GreSinft-gh. 166, 0eits2ombarofraBa
9ltter BreSirh-gSr. 81, PartzgOeHIc.
geunter EreBtHtt- SiiOoitcte 4ort Aueuue unoDEui
hPrrn hrnEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Gin Graa in gotrp.

Gntro, 81. Gitobtr. - Die Saalters
@abla6er Raut bGbsn iuapsu6irt. Ste Das
rsu utdat i'm Stauos. bus uon linen Oeri4te'
eenfu 8otfgemstnbeu gsItsbsHs SanrgeIb gu
co1sitirsn, rrsrosu Is6Oh mabridstnlia nit
tfr 3sit nus tbre Sdutosu ~ osdsn 5srHlO'
gen. 8t.8egsruHg bet E40, 900 tn bts Ban
que Generals" b'jablt u1o btsrblr4 oem
tn RoIGs DER SuePeuFou sutiauosusu Blutt
etn Gube cemG6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Bic esepiiitbs Tras,.

QOubou, 81. Gttober. - Dte 9fstis,
nelGe Quptou Ben nit 3nli 8ampferu BON
Ga1oIla, i'm iuoltCeu cuban, mad Rbartum
matte, bat bspteisu, baB in bsm iieItdl
bon Rbartum gslrgeusu 8sbiete ru9tgere
3ufdn0e terrIdeu, ole man biaber an3uz
Gebmeu gersigt nnr.-378 caucbIida Boots
Isute fiub au afHau argetomueu. - Dan
Itsttu, in 9oueola stugstroffeueu 8srt4teu
3ufelge bsfau6eu iid uur aauflsuts aus 8sr'
bsr. Die bon Sburtum 8uriidfsbrtsu, duf BEN
3u @atp @arua I'm yftl fsfgsiahrsneu DAM
pfer. 4ue 8tsieuiasu, peIds BON osH @tu'
gtbOrsHsa gtfangsn genomrnsu nur0su, ltno
IsitSem tptsber eItlafsu iporoen.
8spsfdsn aus aIsrauOrta bsrtft1u, SnB
gsntral 2orb BoIIslsp stue SOutrousris nit
tsm brittiGsn Rrtsgsmintfsrtum iibsr bts
pOrgeIhIngsns Gsi9rdufung Der WefeCungau
oou Uinnnihaftsu. @sle uu6 giatertal titr
0te RiI-grpsotttou gsfiibrt bat. Gr orOhts,
um ab0iuUg BON &omuaHbn 3u Rriuhen,
uub ittte burh, baB ots RsGtsruug istuem
gsIIaEqtu uaG msbr WGunlfaft un0 rst4s
IiGsrsu SOrrdtbeu miufabrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

6Hniter @resintt-9tr. II, gtoro.G0enItraBe.
Sedbster 9reStntt-gir. 100, Sit=FanetteIraBe.
SteOenter 4reBntt-9tr. SO, z@reteritrdBe.
Nber 4re5tntt-gtr. 81, 9toro: 09bItrase.
9ieunter 4re5tntt-Gr. no, glor6z6 z6i9bitraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

NiefTae Gtsberee bet Ieufunelartb.
9IouceEer, Raii., 2l. DIT. - Capt.
Sol. 9. &roiier BON 5GOOuer nAbmtraL"
bsridtet, oa6 er fis5en gisbErge iHOl& Don
aap Bine unO fiinfunbUisr3tg eiuiGe RstIsu
nore5fltb bon Rap 8lace fab. @tner Der
Qefstereu mar brgt Ret!au lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
gampffs6el' GgpIOiiOueu nnb
2ebgusSerIuff.

GoIum5us. Mtf., 81. Stto5er. - 5a
Ger nGoIaRbue'IubIml6Ie" sTplObtrte beute
h,r GoupIisii:l. Der Raf4tntit puros aez
t0ttIt, NIB ber Qeil'r t0otltd uer!,st. Die
Srpiriion nu,oe oHrG ben llmftauo usruCs
intt, baB bsr Set3sr faltes Baifsr tn osl
aliibsue bsiseu, fuf Issrsu SlHsI pumptr
ct. Baul, Wtuu., 81 Ottobsr.- .-Auf
Q'th & Ri6OIs' 8arm 3u SsltrnHie erpl-s
ti,te Lcnts Der 8ampifsiisl siusr 8rsi2uaz
'dtBe. 9sr gfGihtuiE Ehos &osuber, So5u
gmilb, SOhu 0tngnOO6, Gbus. SUlHisu
NIB Scbu Sobniou. iamie ssr 11=iibrtge gB.
Brice iQmsn um's gtbsu, uGb ai1 uu6elaau'
ter Mauu stIitt idmers Sri5nunosu. Dir
YlGIdiuiif mar bstrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
H3te Barb.

Grfer BreSintt -GfzOfonumentz, naGa 5orreititr.
Slueer BrcSntt-9tr. 30, SuriorO alueHue.
lSritter GreSinft-9tr l07, @5reenmountz z2Uenue.
Sierter BreStnft- I52, OTtzSa9crftr.
5Siinfter BreJinft-gir. 30, Sitsga9eritr.
eedstGr BreSintt-9r. 50j, aisqutthitraBc.
Stebenter BreSinft SibUeitefe 8ouHoar9zluenue
uno St. HaulitraBe.
atter Brc5intt- Charles, yruete 16iir n0rOit oon
4reitouiInBe.
gteunter Bre,intt- Sit. 2lS, 8arfz2tpenue.
Seeunte SSarS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
Hreiiehnte gB are

Cutter &re;inft -Gde &a6org. uno &eorlfrase.
glpeiter 4TeSinft-9tr. %. SuO= =SutalUitrafe.
5ritter |reSmtt- SubDerete 4arttu= uuO Gom6aroz
itraBG
@ierter &rcStnft-glr. los, 0ic6enrpitro6t.
6initer @reSiutt-glr. i22, oOunsitrn6e.
Sedlster YreSintt-Jtr. 252, GjermnnitruGe.
Siebenter @Tebtntt III. -, gtoro z8ueitraBe.
Gtter 4reilntt-Gce Sapette, mo TremontItraBe
Nltuncr Nreslnft-gr. h6 9ioro= =EpppletonitraFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22
49, gl%s AlNF -tOtI~G GgtHGlAtNDNt
BiInfte gBare.


grter FrcStntt- 9lor0peitete Gentrat= 9lUenue unO
SeifeIionitraBe.
3peiter qreitntt Or. t53, G1etnuttra6e
Grttter 4re5tnEt-gIor6ofede @beitnutz uno 0ilen=
iraGe.
@ierter 4reSintt-9tr. 4, OtottftraFc
Sumter &reintt-gir. 2C4, 9forozgjrOaotuau.
Sedster 4restntt - Subpetede gEOmmsnts uuo
GuroIiueirdf5.
Siebeuter 4rg;init- ytDrSiueitsGde Gbeus unO Dios
uHmeuJigr.
glatcr @raintt-gIOr0oflede @lOnumcntz unO ats=
olithitrnBe.
geIiuter 4rsstuit-glr. 48, GBspitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

2Ortou, 21. GttObsr. - Ser lirlth
BON YrOf gHOif IN 9stoGIbsrg uuO BrOfsfIor
GopGIlnb tn gugIanO sntosdte Romtt III
isst "a 4IsIauOrta Dem bIoBsu aUse iiat-
bar. 8ersIbe sridstut nIs ueBIigsr, tm
Centrum Osr0tdteter R6rpsr, uub III ubus
Sdmeif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-22

2OubOu, 81. SItcbsr.- G&tb. SEQ. 9.
8u6iOn, SonlIsr OsS Ssr1oatbums 0aucafsr,
If in ben Bairsfau6 erbobsu norbeu, uub
8sorg Otto EreOslpau, Der aegsupdrttae
&beiistrstar fir Srluub, mtro tim ais Ram,
ler nahfolgsn unb eiueu Stb TIM Rabtuet srz
buIten. 8. Campbell 8auusrmau, SsIretdr
Der GbmiraIttdt, ii gum &belittretdr fir 81,
Inub trnobut rnnrApr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
THE CHIEF ISSUE.

Some of the Democrats are trying hard to make it appear that the tariff is not an issue in the canvass. But it is, and the chief issue too: And although Mr. Cleveland in his letter of acceptance carefully refrsined from saying what he thinks about the matter it is still important enough to engage the attention of every voter interested in the welfare of Amer ican industry. The tariff cannot be kept out of the canvass, and it ought not to be, for it affects the personal interest of every voter.
 The chief issue in this canvass is well stated by the Worcester Spy, which says: Shall the government encourage or dis courage domestic industries is the question. Shall it, by it's system of taxation, help to extend and diversity the industrial produc- tion of the country; shall it help to maintain the wages of labor above the level to which they have sunk in European countries, where laboring people can barely earn a meagre support with the standard of average com fort far below that of the United States, or shall it open our markets to free com petition with the oppressed and meanly paid labor of Europe, and thus destroy many of our industries altogether, and throw away the advantages which our people now have over their contempo1 aries in other lands? Is it possible that the people are indifferent to this issue, or that by agreement of few pol iticians it can be hushed up and the decision left to chance, so far as intelligent, discrimi- hating effort directed to this very point is concerned? Of course not. The people of this country are not fools, willing to let poli- tieians trif1e with their dearest interests with out themselves doing what their citizenship gives them the power to do to protect them selves. Their fate is in their own hands, and they know it. Any attempt to persuade intelligent people, who know the attitude of parties on this subject, that the tariff is not an issue, must fail.
 This is the plain truth, well put. The Democrats would like to fool the voters, but they cannot And when the vote comes to be counted it will be seen that that much talked about being, the American Working man, knows what will help him and what will hurt him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
Education.

TlAMILY and Day school, 136 Sherman Avenue n Course of study from Primary to Collegiate at, Ifteratnre Reopens September g. The
 8 18t MISSES BANGS, Principals.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republican rally at the Grand Opera House tomorrow evening will be very in teresting affair. Good speeches may be ex- pected from the Hon. o. H. Platt and Cor poral Tanner, and the Blaine and Logan Glee club will do some fine singing.
 The Hartford Telegram says the rumor is circulating in Hartford that in the event of the election of the Hon. Henry B. Harrison to the gubernatorial chair he will appoint the Judge Hovey. Even the Telegram cannot swallow this preposterous yarn. MT. Case would make an excellent judge, but MT. Harrison is not the man to make political bargains with anybody.
 A remarkable funeral took place at Ply mouth, England, recently, when Samuel Small, king of 8 gypsy tribe, and belong ing in Jersey, was buried in the public ceme- tery. His obsequies were attended by ah e4- traordinary number of gypsies, who were at tired in their quaint nondescript costume. The ceremony was partially conducted by a Nonconformist minister, and concluded by a minister of the Established church. The women uttered plaintiye cries throughout the ceremony Smal1s wife now becomes queen of the tribe.
 In New Haven taxes are too high, but there is such a thing as having them too low. It
 is said that Cleveland's severe loss by fire is the result of policy of excessive municipal economy It is not so much a question of how the fire started, for in large cities there are fires almost daily, which are prevented from becoming destructive by an efficient
 fire department; but why 8 fire is not checked l is the main thing to inquire. The reason in this instance was that the fire department
 was admittedly inadequate. The Cleveland tax rate has ranged for several years between s1 40 and $1 50, an unusually low rate for a city of that size:
 Protection helps make market for the farmer. and thus gives the farm laborer a better chance. Fifty years ago the average wages of the farm laborer were $9 per month with board Twenty-Five years ago the av- craze had increased to about $12, and at present the average is $1s.5O per month for
 the whole country, and it is significant fact that the farm laborers' wages are highest in the manufacturing States and districts. In Ohio in 1882 the average was $24. .55, while in non-manufacturing Kentucky it was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10


 Harriet M, wife of John Rand, of Essex, died Saturday, aged sixty-thr years. The burial occurred Monday
 Prominent business men of Waterbury to the number of thirty clipped in for q hand some supper at the Scovin House to the mem- bers of the two Waterbury companies of the Second regiment on their return from camp last Saturday.
 At the horse matinee this afternoon at Charter Oak Park Mir. w. ". Roberts Black Prince and Jim U. B. will have 8 friendly race to road wagons and there will be several other races during the afternoon between gentlemen's driving horses driven by their owners. Hartford county has 139 more school chil- dren than a year ago. These are the figures for some of the towns: Enfield 1,738, Gran by 275, East Granby 136, East Hartford S23, Sufield 67O, Windsor 695, Windsor Locks 663, East Windsor 819, Hartford 10,097. Total for the county, 30,249.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
gne anurlna1 and Gn1trier.
The Oldest Daily Paper PubIished
 i'm Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
sINGLn COPIES TWO CENTS.

E DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTy, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one Insertion SEQ; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week, $3.20; month, 5000. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares one year, $1OO
 Obituary notices in prose verse 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale; etc
 Special rates furnished on napplcationforcontrac covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.O0 year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10
THE NARROW ESCAPE

Of a Massachusetts Engineer-Tfmely Warning of MT. John Spencer, Rag gagemaster of B. Gk A. R. R.
 Sleep after fatigue, and health after disease, Fourteen years is long time in which to suffer- yet MT Peter Lawler of Dalton, Mass had led miser- stone in the bladder. That he sought in all drec- tions for cure is almost superfnous statement Last January he called on Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N Y., who said, after examination: -ssMr try DR. DAVID KENNEDY's FAVoRITE l. REM ie EDY before riskng operation A few days later the following letter passed through the Ron dout postoff1ce:
 DALTON. Mass, February 6. Dear Dr. Kennedy-The day after came home passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now. Dr. Kennedy now has the stones at fns office, and hs tg 'f REMEY Sn is he leading specific for stone in the bladder In his let ter MT Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The subjoined cer- tiflcate tells it's own story:
 OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS, DALTON, Mass, April 27, 1882 Mir. Peter Lawler has been resident of this town for the past seventeen years and our employ for and Tespeced a d citizen o be town g and cegity gSc He has had some chronic disease to knowledge for most of the time but claims to be, and is, in apparent good health
 CHAs. O. BROWN. President. pr. Kennedy-Dear Friend-Thnking you might like to hear again from old patient, I am going first went to see you. As I told you then was troubled with Kidney Disease for about fifteen but received only temporary relief until visited you and commenced taking your ''Favorite Rem edy." continued taking the Remedy according to your directions, and now consider myself well man. Very graciously yours, - =
 Our letter of April 9, 1889, holds good as far as health. CHAS o. BROWN Dalton, June 9, 1884.
 au14eod&w1mnr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

The oldest inhabitant will continue to be 8 man as long as the women conceal their ages New York Journal.
 Fat people keep away from the mountains in the summer. They do not like the climb it.-New Orleans Picayune.
 St. John says the prohibition party is ''des- tined to become power in the land" A water power, we presume. Her aid.
 They have abrupt hygienic principles in Boston. A prominent physician of the Hub is quoted as saying, eff 8 child does not thrive on fresh milk, boil it'' Boiled children is evidently the latest Boston craze, but will never become popular.-The Hoosier.
 A poor insane man walks about the streets of New Orleans with cornet in his hand. In justice to brass band people it should be stated that the cornet did not make him in- sane, but as soon as he went crazy he com menced playing it.-New Orleans Pieayune. When Mrs Pinaphor read that tsFoo Chow had fallen," she said this might be good news to those who liked the stuff, but she wouldn't buy the mixture if it were to fall to three cents quart. It is supposed the good woman was thinking of chow-chow.- Norristown Herald.
 ''Ma, what are soldiersa" f'They are men with arms, dear" t'And what is an encamp- ment?" F'It is place where the soldiers go to practice using their arms, my child. 9 fOh, :, yes, now I see why they always have an en- campment at place where there are plenty of pretty girls. Chicago News.
 'SMolly, wish you would be better little girl," said an Austin father to his little daughter. 'tYou have no idea how sorry I am that mamma has to scold you all the time" Don't worry about it, pa,'' was the reply of the little angel; FI am not one of those sensitive children. Half the time I don't hear what she says "-Texas Siftings.
 ''My son, /" asked proud father, after the usual greetings upon the young mans return from college, "have you a microscope among your traps?'' "A microscope, dad2" replied the astonished youth. EFYes, my son; you have been in college, you know, for years, and I thought if you had microscope handy should like to see how much you had learn ed. .'-Boston Transcript.
 A New York lady who was very much afraid of the sea was induced to take 8 trip on the steamboat to Coney Island. She did not show much alarm until the boat was fair ly out at sea, when she suddenly turned pale and shuddered. ''What is the matter?n asked her husband HJust look at all of those life preserversn Don't get scared J replied her husband, soothingly; ''I dare say there is not one of them that is in order ''- Texas Siftings.
 There is young lady who lives next door to Blogg's house, and while Blogg had com pany the other evening she was heard in her endeavors to extort music from piano. 'fOur neighbours daughter is a very good pause in the conversation fsHer time is little slow" was the critical response of Blogg's caller, who happened to be connois- seur in music. "Yes," said Blogg, Cher young man is there, and very likely she has set the clock back. Howell Citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

The Congregational church in Salisbury has given the Rev. MT. Goddard, of Chicago, call and he is now taking 8 vaca- ton before commencing his work.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMs By MAIL.