davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM.

Things are seldom what they seem. Th' | white elephant is white, but he don't look it Boston Transcript.
 s'Called Back'' is the title of new melo l drama. It is probably sequel to ''Forgot to pay for his drink. .'-Somerville Journal l White stockings are driving out coloreG l stockings so fast that it is greatly feared | there will be rise in the price of soap.- Philadelphia Call.
 Young physician-No, it is not in good | taste for young physician when writing tc patient, to sign himself 'Yours till death -Somerville Journal.
 Minnie Ballard asks: ''If we could look behind the veil Would what we there behold fulfill our hearts with rapture and de- light?' Perhaps not, Minnie. We might behold 8 wart on the nose and a wilderness of freckles on the face.-Norristown Herald.
 Mir. Lynch, the colored chairman of the Republican convention, was once photo grapher He steadily refused, however, to screw his customers heads between iron clamps when taking picture, and grateful people sent him to Congress. ss.-Philadelph Call.
 big frog recently made his way into a church where a colored congregation was worshipping, and joined his voice with theirs in the opening hymn. At ths close of the first verse the pastor shouted: 'De choir will please stop singin' so loud !"-Burling- ton Free Press.
 How it went wrong on Hampstead Heath He: "Rut, dearest, you must not quit me without some assurance of hope. Your af- fections may be otherwise bestowed; you may not want" Boy (breaking in): "A donkey, sir !? Please, sir, will the lady have donkey to day ?" (And the boy yet lives Judy.
 ''No my friend" remarked asolemn-visaged individual when invited to kiss the wine cup 'sI drink nothing but water. Water is the best drink ever given to man." Verg true" replied the other, watching the bub- bles in his elass, ''but isn't it rather selfish for a man always to be wanting the bestI"- Boston Transcript.
 Missouri paper says: "A catfish was caught near New Madrid last week that had a silver half-dollar in his mouth This ap- pears to be the best that can be done as an offset to the finding of diamonds near Wau- kesha A place where so poor thing as a catfish can go about with half-dollars in it's mouth is a place that will draw the American people. New Orleans Picayune
 clergyman settled few years ago in a little village in western Massachusetts was on some occasions most unfortunate in his remarks, On the death of lady in the village he was asked to oficiate at her funeral This lady had been for years subject to convulsions, but her family never alluded to it. being always most con- siderate of the feelings of wife and mother The assembled friends were greatly shocked therefore. to hear MT Jones in the course Of his remarks say ''Lst us be thankful for our deceased sister that she has gone where she will never have any more fits. s."-Harper' s Bazaar.
 "Pray what's a bolter ?' Johnny cried; <
 "I hear of bolters ev'ry dav.'
 "A bolters one, the sire replied.
 GG WhO anft aB7 0bev
 -TSomervI1le Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
son the zapote sleepers have to be kept equal ly covered with ballast.

It is curious to find, says the Philadelphia Times, that Senator Bayard's ancestors in this country-especially Peter Bayard, who was also 8 nephew of Governor Stuyvesant- were opposed to slavery and believed in what is now called communism. Lord Baltimore gave Augustine Herman 3, 900 acres of land in the country of the Susquehannocks, near Cecil county, in what is now Delaware. He conveyed 6 part of the tract to Stayter Bankers, Judge Moll, Arnoldues de Ia Grange and Peter Bayard, who were all Lab adists. The Shippens, Hynsons, Frisbies. Bordleys, Brices, Dulaneys, Chestons, Gallo ways, Jennings and Randolphs are all de- scendants of Herman. His granddaughter, Oriana Vanderheyden, married in succession James Frisbie. Thomas Bordley and Edmund Jennings, the latter being the one through whom the Jenning heirs in this country claim their title. Jean de Labadie the founder of the religious sect to which Bayard belonged, WAS born in Bordeaux in 161O, entered Jesuit college and led religious life, feeding alone on herbs. Among the Carmelites he taught contemplation and insensibility to or dinary human motives. He vas for long time in charge of 8 nunnery, was friend of John Milton and at Amsterdam made many converts From Walla House he and his followers were visited by William Penn, at Herford Abbey, and Wieland, and he spoke of them az being like Friends, in speaking and preaching by the spirit and wearing the plain garb. Stuyter, who was their ring leader in this country, to make them hardy would not allow them to have fire in win ter. They were opposed to slavery. Rich and poor had a common stock. No one could wear ornaments, and employments were as- signed to every one by Stuyter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
Saturday, June a8, 1884.
AS REV. E. E. HALE SEES IT.


 We published yesterday the criticism by the Hon. Henry 0. Robinson, of Hartford, of the anti-Blaine movement. This criticism l is fair, temperate and forcible. Another notable protest against the movement is that of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston, who is widely known and respected. As he understands the situation, from 1901 to 1861 the national administration was generally in the hands of compact southern olisarchy, which used the machinery of administration for its own purposes, and greatly to the in jury of the nation. From S61 to this time 1t has been in the hands of the northern States. In this period have been made the greatest advances in the na tional history, and for the first time there has been @ certain ef- fort to make the gov ernment repres ent the principles on which we all say it is founded It now seems possible for the solid southern oligarchy, by comb ination with the voters of the worst wards of the city of New York, to regain the power they lost in 1861. Hav- ing thus reviewed the situa ton Mr. Hale con . tinues:
 Many gentlemen, whom I highly respect, ask me and others who have voted with the Republican party to assist this com bination You ask me to. I do not think I shall very much.
 It must be remembered that the election of Democratic president means the election of Democratic Congress. Though he were an immaculate saint, as I believe it is pro- posed that he shall be, he could do little to restrain the hunger of such a throng. For, very fortunately, the president with us has but little power when he is alone.
 The election of 8 Republican president means the election of Republican Congress Such g Congress cannot do much harm; it may prevent good deal. 1 am told that the election of a Democratic president is to be a step in civil service reform. I do not see it. I believe MT. Carlisle and the Democratic convention are expected to promise this to the Independents of the North. So re- member that the forester, in ''Esop," prom lsed his daughter to the lion If he would let him trim his claws. After the claws were trimmed, the forester knocked the lion in the head.
 The objection urged to Mir. Blaine, in the journals edited by Englishmen, is that his policy will be national or American. With my views of the politics of the world, this is not serious objection.
 MT. Hale thus takes the ground that the work of the Republican party is not yet done, and that it cannot be safely interrupt ed. And he sees nothing ia the nomination of Blaine and Logan to cause him to feel that it is more important to try to defeat them than to try to perpetuase the Republican policy. His opinion will have great weight wherever he Is known
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

At least two States send delegates to Chiea- go instructed to vote for TiIden, notwith. standing his letter declining the nomination, and the idea is spreading that he may possi bly, be nominated after all. This Tiden bus mess is curious and astonishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Visitors in Paris are pleased with the cheapness of the wine there, but their pleas ure would be good deal tempered if they always knew its ingredients. The following is a recipe for wine for the Parisian market: Pour into cask a quantity of water, to which add potat juice, barley juice, sugar. yeast. vinegar, cream of tartar, violet roots, elder blossoms, bleaching liquid and glycer- inc. Vary the names of the wine according to the different proportions in which the in- gredients are used
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Some Russian naval officers are the oripi- nators of new plan for 8 Polar expedition. They contend that it is impossible to reach the North pole by sea on account of the islands that surround the Polar region, and, according to the scheme which they are about to submit to the government, they pro- pose to start an expedition in slsdges from the New Siberian islands, which are 300 nautical miles distant from the goal. This space is to be covered by sledge parties, who would make provision stations in the newly discovered islands and thus slowly bat sure ly advance to the north, securing at the same time the return journey of the expedi- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Deakworth of Cincinnati, 15O strong, it's members in white Prince Albert coats, dark pants, linen dusters, and black and white canes. From Cincinnati comes another club, the Jefferson, 200 strong. Philadelphia sends the Randall club, 100 strong. Another Philadelphia club is the Americus, over 100 strong. Tammany will stop at the Palmer and Irving Hall at the Leland. At the latter house also will be the Kings County club, the County Democracy, Roswell P. Flower and Governor Dorsheimer. At the Palmer, Ben Butler John Kelly, Mayor Prince of Boston, Chairman W. H. Barnum, Abraham s. Hewitt of New York, and William F. Villas of Wisconsin
 prominent insider gives to day the fig ures of the first ballot for presidential nom- inee as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Mir. Blaine frequently receives letters now addressed to "the PIumed Knight, Augusta, Maine''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
4 FOUL MURDER
TO-DAY.
442 State Street,

Grand opening to-day of the si1ty-hve Thou sand Dollar Clothing 5ae by the great Chicago Bank rupt Clothing Company at
 442 State Street,
 Under the Selden House, and this immense stock must be sold in that time. This immense stock up tor this Springs trade by New York house which busted up. It comprises all grades of cloth ing fine imported Diagonalg and Silk Worsteds Mel ton and Harris Cassimeres.
 This stock comprises all grades of Clothing, in- cuding 200 Mems fine imported Corkscrews Diagonas Worsted3 and Whip Cord Dress Suits, which cost to make mp $22 are selling them from $8 to $12.5O. They equal to $40 custom made suits. Here is a partial list of our gre at bargains
 Come and examine these immense bargains. Come anywhere within 50 miles of this city, and if you don't make your expersss five times over we will cothe the whole family for nothing. Look! Put on your specs snd read:
 Mems full Cassmere suits $3 15, worth S12 Boys' full Cassmere suits $1 9s, worth $7. Mems a-WooI Coats S2 To- worth S7. MeD'z Union Cashmere Pants 65c worth S. Mems fine all-wool Pants g 10 worth S6. Mems line all Wool Imported Suits & 5O worth $l6 Boys hne all Wool Imported Suits s 25 worth $l1 Five hundred odd Vests 25 cents, worth S1 50. Heavy Duck Overalls 32 cents worth 75 cents Heavy suspenders 10 cents, worth 50 cents Shirts and Drawers 16 cents worth 50 cents and 10, ,OOO other bargAing
 Look for foul murder, the bankrupt flag.
 NO AUCTION, je25 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Another ''famous victory" yesterday Yale enters the long vacation cheerfully and proudly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
EDITORIAL NOTtS,

The Cleveland boom dees not look quite as healthy as it did.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Governor Cleveland has declared that he never WAS 8 know-nothinR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

The Eaton electoral count bill differs from the Edmunds bill by providing that when the two houses are met in joint session to count the vote, they shall not separate or dissolve the joint session until the vote be completed and no recess shall be for a longer time than calendar day, with no recess at all after the first Saturday. In case of objection to the vote of State, or of double returns the question shall be put to the joint body, first whether the vote of the State shall bs count ed and second which one; three hours shall be allowed for debate, at the end of which time vote shall be taken per capita begin ming with Alabama The Edmunds bill pro- vides that in case such questions are raised the two houses shall separate and settle them by separate but concurrent action In other respects the bills are similar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
Diviu c Worship in Song.

And scattering votes for Thurman, Hoad- ley, Villas, Field, Bookwslter, Morrison, Car lisle, Hendricks, Palmer, Slocum and several darker horses. EARLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TER CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
TTTTYHTTTYTTTTHTEHTTTTTfETYTTTTETTTTETEETfTF
.Lyrs orPAIN

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
 long enough run riot in the human
 system.
 They have tormented the human family and defied medical faculty from time out of memory corrupted the blood demoraized the 3o1nts vexed the nerves agonized the muscles ana rackeo the brain with wearying pain
 "ArHLopHoRos is the enemy of Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia, repairs their damages, renews blood the jonts calas the nerves, soothes the muscles, gives rest and peace to the troubled brain, and ensures delightful sleep
 "ATHLoPHoRos is new remedy, but it has been abundantly tried From far and near come tes ,smonials from well-known persons who had long been sufferers. It has turned their diseases out It has cured them That is a1,-and that is enough.
 "ATHLoPHoRos can do for you what it has done for those sufferers. It can drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and will do so if you give it a fair trial.
 "ATHLoPHoRos" has by this time had such good trial all the country that it's true work is known, and it's true character proved
 "ATHLoPHoRos" means ''Prize- e-Bearer;" "Victor n Conqueror." It carries of the prize VICTOR the attacks of these terrible maladies and CoNQUERoR of the frightful agonies their vic- tims have endured. Not a mere temporary relief, but permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure If you cannotget ATHLoPHoRos of your drug gist we will send it express paid. on receipt Of regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer chat you buy 1t from your druggist but if he hasn't 1t, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHL0PH0R0S CO.,, 1l2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

The Argonsut, of San Francisco, neatly hits of one phase of modern journalism in this way: If barn shall blow down there will be diagram of the premises; view of barn before being blown down; view of the barn while being blown down; view of she ruins interview with the hired man, who said he always knowed 1t was going to blow down; interview with the owner, with his and other theories on barns blowing down; interview with Professor Mugvamp, the dis tinguished Chicago savant, with his views as to the reason why barns blow do wn rather than up; comparative tsbfs of barn mortality in this and other States for the last forty years, showing percentage of barns blowing down compared with the illiterate vote; his- tory of loss from the earliest time to the present; statement of Ioss- $500.
 It is asserted on eminent engineering au- thority that the best wood yet discovered for railrcad sleepers is zapots, used for this pur~ pose in Mexico. It is essentially tropical timber, and is exceedingly durable for out door or indoor work, above or below ground. Samples of this wood taken out of buildings said to have been erected more than two cen- turies ago did not show the slightest indica- tions of decay, the wood being as sound as on the day it was put into the building. In color this wood is nearly as dark as logwood is very heavy, and sinks in water, and so hard that the boring of the holes for the spikes and forming the grooves for the ra:ls i, very laborious work. It appears to be almsst impervious to decay, but has ten dency to split it exposed to the heat of 6 tropical sun for few months; for which req.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

Grand opening to-day of the Sixty-hve ThoT sand Dollar Clothing Gale by the great Chicago Banl rupt Clothing Company at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
SOuruaI auS Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. EO. 500 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN D. oABRINa1OA. EDWARD z. okRaIHaroH gOanB. oARRlRaxoM s1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

A Fierce Battle Expected - The Two Thirds Ruls-The Candfdates-An EstI- mate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28

 not fa to inter- m buye
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
BOletin MerCantil de Pu0rtO-RiCO.
PERIODTCO CIENTIFICO POLITICO De NOFCIAS ANUNClOS
CONDrCIONEs GENERALEs.

La publication de los nuncos por medic prec cor
vencionales que determinaran los msmos.
Los gaceila dben ano
quien asumira responsabidad de consecuencias.
Los originates de mdos anuncios gacetas
pubiqpen.
No responde de eXTay1os de clches. are{a (
La del per6dco
de largo.
El anunane tend& dho exgr oetermnada para
publication cond6rse paoara 10
mas obre e precio de arifa.
El env cckes
una bon6cac6n de 10 p5 obre los precios de tarifa
Cuando mpote los de dgz pesos mnsuaes
lie enaIa al perdc de case cnaro solo
Sc enyiara el primer ndmero. ...s 81
Para los no suscrpoes del BOLETIN las gaca rmdos
nados se6n correspondence dobe po anuncios
Los suscptores endran 2 de bonfcac6n pco ga
ceilas comuncdos emitidos
E mpoe de las suscron anuno gacet
ticipadoa
mpreVisa djase de ir per6dco temporamente
anuncante ra etado tana pubcones hubesen
deado de salir
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
FUNDICION.
TALLER de MAQUrNARIA
Y CARRETERTA
dc lOSSrGS. QlG1GjGta HnS. &c.

En- este establecimiento Ell mas anti.
quo y acreditado de Ia isla, Sc co1stru-
yen toda clase de pleas de maquinaria
para lngenios de aziicar; como coronas
cliindros, mazos curelas Y ruedas de
engranaje, tahonas, descascaradoras V
todos los accessories necesarios para ha-
ciendas de cafe y ruedas hidraulicas pa
ra dar movlmiento q las tahonas. ai
como para bueyes Q caballos.
Tamblen tiene constantemente cons
truidas yen construction ruedas para
oarretas de las mejores bien sazona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
d los preeios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelanse a saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con forro de | pull
gada $50 ell par.
Id de i'd con forro de 2 i'd $40 ell id.
Id de ID con Zorro de { i'd S42 ell id.
Id de id con forro de ] id S38 ell id.
Ademas esta siempre provisto de los
articulos slguientes; ejes de hero, pa
tentes para carreta, aradcS para el cul-
two de Ia cana, americanos desde ni-
nero ] d 4, ingleses de hferro. france
ses y del pats, subsuel6s 8 cuchilIas,
|cadenas para arados fnertes, fondos de
arron con picoy sin pico y v&Iyulas
para los m1smos, tuberias de hierro pa
ra vapor de / a 4 pulgadas, tees, codo8
tianJes para uniones, reducidoras
tpercas, tubos para calderas. l!aves de
bronco con ruedas y de valvuIas y para
cilindros de / a 81 pulgada. estopa pa
tente' eStopa de canamo torcido. torni.
llos con tuercas de todas dimensiones
linSotes 8 parrillas para hornilla de ii
d 5 pies, remaches de hero de todas
classes desde / a una pulgada. AcerO
en- gran surtido de todas dimensiones,
gonna elastica para empate, aceiteros
para cilindros de varios tamanos. La
yes prueba de aguas para caIderas; pi.
tos para vapor; liza en- hero, para ma
quinas, pintnra blanca fna para empa-
tes, cobre en- barras, mimic ca polvO,
polvo de hero, bocas de incendio con
sus llaves, correa inglesa desde 2 has
ia . pu gadas, gonna para empates
otros Varlos artfcnloS. 314
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15

" 49, s- H. 15 MDRt-a1zza @sm@ e 81 Mg-
In estabecmento montado al nive de los bzares de E
conntemene buen surdo de elias
hcotn levit chaque ac trae lana aies
de armurre 6voa drill bnco de color gGnero para
rnir MEDIA la msma camsas banca cueos punos
botones para pno pecha de camsa cora1as sombrero
artteulos para cabaleros, endo el lena de la casa.
~ ---- Elegamcia. Variedad v Raratura-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
NOIl de Is precl0s c0rreNtes gNe 60 esfaaLeclda

cigarriilos gruesos en- ia clase de papel
qne sc quieran, de $5 en- adeiantc d
20 oajetillas oor .. le....e.,, S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
LIBROS De COMERcIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses ' nor
te-americanos de calidad superior
desde 500 a 600 tolios y Sc venden
q precios baratisimos en- la Impren-
ia del BOLETIN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
La PERLA ANTI -GASIRiLGICAl
DEL DOCTOR LGAD G
Cura los padecimientos del est6maqo.

Medication eficaz contra las afeccioneS de
est6nago, sea dolor, acedia o vinagres, v6mi
tos despues de la conida: inapentecias, debi
lidad estonacal, saburras, disenteria, y en- ge
neral para todas aquellas molestias que revelen
malas digestionee sean no dolorosas.
Para mayores datos dirigirse al
DFPdsiTo--Scvilla; FL autor, Farmacia Gloi
o: Tetuan, 90.
Puerfo Rico. Srer .LedesIna Hnn- o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15
yIjANDE & CO.
FJRTALEzA SO.

venden una partida de cajas de +5 botella'
Sidra achampagnada S1I ceja.
SIN ALCOOL, VIGORIZA, REFRESGA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureza como po
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitadC
precio compile por todos conceptos con mu-
chas marces de vinos, de champhagne que hoy
Sc impoftan hace el nisno efecto espumsn-
to 81 abfirse la botella.
Como refrescante est& considerable el meJui
8 mas saludable Gu toda Ia America del Sur !,
lsla de Cuba aoude Sc nsa eeneTalmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15

administration. du Boletin Nor
cantila rhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annoneiers fanqais de vouloir bien
rsmettre leurs ordres de Publlcite a
MN. GALLIEN 6 PRINCE qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la Pablcitt FraHsai~
d Asgla:ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-15

The proprietors of the +" BOlesta
Mercantn" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. GALLIEN
6 PRINCE who are the sole
Agents for all English q, Ffsucb
Ad1srti5fng.