davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-08-23

on the latticed porch at Cherry Cottage,
the soft mconbeams filtcring down
through the scarlet bean vine overhead.
There ain't smother woman in the
world I ever wanted to marry, Hazel
only your whispered Nicholas, earn
estiy. 'I want a wife that can help me
to make home and enjoy it after it
is made. Think of my big ranch out
in Texas now. | shall live there
lonely old bachelor all my days, unless
you go with me. Say, Hazel, will you
go?''
And so, much to the delight of Cousin
Johns folks, and the surprise of other
relatives, the worthy cattle ranchero car
red Hazel off to be mistress Of his Texas
home.
Aunt Comfort was left in possession of
Cherry Farm, rent free for the tsof
her days; and here Melzena Mulford was
glad to seek an asylum when she re-
turned from the seashore with only a
remnant of her legacy left, and with no
prospect of marriage settlements on
hand,
The state journal., 1884-08-23
O. P. GROVE,
Sd and Broad SITS.
Harrisburg Colored Church
and Society Directory.
No 440 State street,

Wesley Union Church, corner South street and
Tanners aVcnue-PastOr, Rev. Il. L. Pearsall
Services ut 1890 and 1880 every Sunday. Sun
day school at 1:30. Jos. IL. Popel Superintend-
e1t.
Bethel M. f. Church, Short rtstreet-Pastor, Rev.
Amos Wilson. Services at 1920 and 7:3O every
Sunday. SABBATH school 1870. Richard Snaively,
Superintendent.
Elder Street Presbyterian Church-Serviees at
1870 and 7:30. Sabbath school at l:30. Thomas
Miller, Superintendent.
Second Baptist Church, Eleventh street near
Market-Pastor, Rev. Beverly Jones. Ser
vices every Sunday mt 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath
school l:30. Robert Darlington, Superintend-
Free Will Baptist Church, corner William and
Colder Observation-Disclosures, Rev. Frazer. Services
every Sunday at 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath
school 1870. William burrows, Superintend-
Union A. NJ f. Church, Tanners avenue-Pas-
tor, Rev. H. Johnson. Services every Sunday
at 1920 and 7:30. Sunday school 2 z. M.
Wesley Mission Marion street near Colder
bath at 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath school 1870
Mr., Solbert, Superintendent.
SOCIETIES.
Brotherly Love Lodge s96, e. U. o., of o. F.;
nall in South street; regular meeting every
Chosen Friends Lodge, Masonic hall, Odd Eel
lows building, South street regular meeting
every alternate Thursday night.
Golden Chain Council Hall, South Street,
Franklin Hall; regular meeting every Tuesday
Good Samaritan Council hall East State street;
regular meeting every Tuesday night.
Household OF Ruth Hall, Odd Fellows Hall
| South street; regular meeting every Tuesday
| night.
Paxton Lodge, No. 10, A. Y NJ, meets every
Monday evening, at Franklin Hall, South ST.
! Harrisburg.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
drunkenness, or til Liquor Habit, can be
cured by administering DIR. Haies'
Golden Specific.

1t can be given in q cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it.,
etecting u speedy and permanent cure whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, ,andto-day believe they quit drink king
OF tfeir own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
49, Race St., Cincinnati, o..
The state journal., 1884-08-23
QUEEN vloroRIA's INnospIrAL1rY.

QUEEN VICTORIA's INHOsPITALITY.
'It is really most discreditable. says
London Truth, 'that the King of Sweden
should be obliged to reside at hotel
during his stay in London. When the
Prince Of Wales visited Sweden few
years ago, he was received with the most
splendid hospitality, and everything was
done to render his stay in the country en-
joyable but, although Buckingham Pal
ace is standing empty Except one suite
of rooms occupied by the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Germany, no
invitation to take up MS quarters there
was forthcoming for the King of Sweden.
Even if his Majesty had not been disposed
to accept hospitality, it would have been
well to offer it. The English Court has
obtained an unenviable notoricty all over
Europe for its miserably meagre hoapi-
talities. Considering the large amount
the Queen receives from the country, it
is surely not too much to expect that
proper attention should be paid to royal
visitors of distinction.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
METHODS OF PRESERVING EGGS.

At recent poultry show in Birming
ham, England prizes were awarded for
the best dozen of preserved eggs. They
were sent in two months before the date
of the show, short time to test any pre-
serving process thoroughly. The eggs
were tested by being boiled both soft and
hard Ithat is, for minute and half,
and for ten minutes), and then tasted by
the judges Those that gained the first
prize had been simply packed in common
salt. They had not lost sensibly by
evaporation, had good consistent
albumen, and were of the best fla
vor when boiled. Those that received
the second prize were but slightly
inferior to the best; and the process Of
preserving is thus described Melt one
part Of white wax to two parts OF sper-
maceti, boil and mix thoroughly; or two
parts clarified suet TO one Of wax, and
two of spermaceti. Take newlaid eggs;
rub with antiseptic or fine rich starch
Wrap each egg in fine tissue paper, put
ting the broad end downward, screw the
paper tightly at the top, leaving an inch
to hold it by. Dip each rapidly into the
fat heated to 100 degrees. Withdraw,
and leave to cool. Pack broad end down
ward, in dry, white sand orsawdust. The
London agricultural Gazette adds The
eggs so preserved were admirable, and,
probably, mad the contest been for a
longer time, would have stood first. But
it is exceedingly useful to know that eggs
may be preserved admirably for two
months with no more trouble than putting
them in common salt The other plan
was superior in one respect; on stripping
off the waxed paper, the shell was as pure
The state journal., 1884-08-23
LINCOLN CEMETERY.

Special notice, at this season of the
year, is called to Lincoln Cemetery.
AS resting place for the dead il a
necessity, the sooner one is procured
the better, and now is the best time
to procure your lots, at reasonable
prices. The ground is being we'll
improved, consequently raising the
value of the lois. Moreover the lots
can be improved at this season at but
small cost.
Ali persons, irrespective of de-
nomination. can purchase lots in the
Cemetery. Lots can be purchased
for IS, $40, $15 and $50.
INTERVIEWS IN LOTS.
huuliS 81 OO
ChlIdren. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
INTERVIEWS IN SINGLE SECTION.
AuulIS. Observation-Disclosures. IS SO
Chlluren. n............... observation-disclosures. 90
Any information can be had of the
secretary, J. p. SCOTT, Cos South
street.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
OXFORDSHIRE DOWN SHEEP.

OXFORDSHIRE DOWN SHEEP.
This is one of the most recent of the
artificial breeds of English sheep. 1t
originated about fifty years ago by cross
ing Cotswold bucks on Hampshire Down
ewes. 1t was not until about 1857 that
the type became so we'll established as to
receive recognition as a distinct breed.
They are the largest of the Downs, the
bucks sometimes weighing as much as
337 pounds, dead weight The fleece for
an entire flock will average about seven
pounds, but individual rams have sheared
much more. For crossing upon Mcrino
ewes, with view to producing early
lambs for the live stock market, the Ok
fOrdshires have proved very successful.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

The railroad passenger who leaves from
any depot in Detroit must show his ticket
at the gate The idea is to keep dead
heads off the trains and prevent people
from making mistakes, but it S poor day
when dozen kickcrs don't show up.
Yesterday morning man with u very,
very iron jaw and lots of width between
the eyes reached one of the gates with u
parcel under either arm.
Ticket, sir
"In my pocket"
"Show your ticllet?''
Cant you take my word that I've got
4 tickct?'
please show your ticket"
Am liar?' demanded the passcn
ger.
Ticket, sir show your ticket"
'1'll be hanged if do"
"All right please stand back
'IOOk a-hcrc," said the man with the
metal in his jaw 'Tll stay here thou
sand years before IN show my ticket at
that gate. :"
A dozen people laughed at him, but he
let the train go out and walked around
with his parcels under his arm. He got no
consolation for a long two hours. Then
a chap with a battered white plug hat,
rundown boots, and last years clothes
slouched up to him, held out greasy
paw, and said:
'Pardner put it thar Both of us dead
broke. Both of us want to get out O
here, Both of lis got left at the gate.
Pardner, I'll toss up to see whether you
pawn your red whiskers or l spout my
old hat for two schooners of beer %
The wide-eyed man laid down his
bundles, and kicked the other with such
force that he fell flat. When he had
picked himself up he walked straight to
the gate exhibited his ticket, and passed
through with the remark:
''There it is-there it is but I'll beat
the conductor or die with my boots
on l'-Det01it Fire Press.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
UP TRAINS.

New Orleans Express and Southern Mail
west, and Fast Mail and New Yoek Express
east, run daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG.
For Williams Grove and Dillsburg at 1885 o.
M, As p. m. 4 0J p m and 6.25 b. m Return
Ing arrive at 63j a. m, LAO a. m, 40 p m. and
7.3J p. m,
For MerGersburg, Loudon, Richmond and
points on Southern Pennsylvania railroad at
30 a. IN. and ll.40 a. IN. Returning arrive at
ia a. IN. and 7.30 p. m.
For Mt. Holly, PinegrOve Furnace and Gettys
burg, and points on Gettysburg and Harrisburg
Railroad and South Mountain Railroad at 7.35
n. m, 1l4O n III. and 4.G5 p. IN. Returning ar
rive at ii 40 a. m, 2. 81 p. m. and 7.31 p. IN.
For Mount Alto, WayncsbOTo and points on
Mount Alto Railroad at 7.35 a. IN. and 4.G5 D. IN
Returning arrive at 40 q. IN. and I. 80 p. m
Trains on Shenandoah Valley railroad con
meet with trains leaving at lao a. m and 43J a.
m Returning, with trains arriving at ll.40 a.
m. and ll.3I p. IN.
A. II. NJ MCCULLOUGH, T. F. ROYD
General Ticket Agent Superintendent
JAMES CLARK, General Agent
The state journal., 1884-08-23
II ARRISBURG AND POTOMAC
l. Il RAILROAD-TIME TABLE No. 40.
Takes effect Monday, Oc>obcr 1gt, 1888.

Mail Train leaving Shippcnsburg 800 0. m.
connects with q. V. train arriving at Harrisburg
NJ ll;D o. IN Accommodation Train leaving
Shippensburg at 225 p. M connects with O. ".
train arriving at Harrisburg $50 D. u.
Train leaving Harrisburg at 7:3j a. IN. VIII
connect with II. 4 =. train leaving Nj. ID.
Junction at 1000 a. IN. Train leaving Harris
burg at $40 D. m connects with IL. & Il. train
leaving NJ. & b. Junction at i:O5 p. N.
Train leaving Shippensburg Of $50 n. m. wiz
onuect with train leaving >. nj. Crossing toT
Carlisle Mt q.3j a. IN. Train leaving NJ ID
Junction ut 1875 n. N. will connect with train
leaving 5. NJ. Crossing for Carlisle ll:2l am
Flag stations
ROBT. IL. MIDDLETON,
superintendent
BOILING SPRINGS, Pa, Sept 25,lss3.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
DRESS REFORM FOR WOMEN.

toronto NlODe.
This morning | observed at the British
Association rooms two ladies of remark
ably efficient and bright looks, dressed
with refined simplicity that suggested
study, but scarcely oddity Inspecting
them over the top of my pamphlet
noted that they wore no ornaments,
had short hair, little serviceablc soft
hats, and flat plain shoes. Around
their ankles appeared what seemed at
first sight pleated petticoat On
more intent inspection this garment was
clearly divided, and understood that at
last saw the trousers of the dress re
formers, and in the elder lady, probably
Mrs. E. M. King, the secretary of the
Rational Dress Association of Great
Britain. Introducing myself on the con-
lecture, | found it correct, and learned
that the young lady handsome and
wholesome, was Miss Glen, Mrs. Kings
friend and confidential assistant.
Eyes, " said Mrs. King, 81 am wearing
the rational dress. | always wear it, not
only as a point of duty but of pleasure.
It is comfortable, healthful, manageable
and cool or warm, as one may wish.
These arc the trousers, " and she drew UP
her skirts some inches. "Made lust like
your own. except the pleating, and, | al
ways maintain, infinitely more decent
than peticoats. In wind, petticoats are
not coverings. In the mud pctticoats
draggle or have TO be carried in the hand.
They cause colds and diseases in
numerablc. Why should not wo-
men wear trousers? No, | don't
believe in initiating mems garments.
This dress is distinctly wOman's dress
1t merely is arranged on the recognition
that women have two legs, and why they
should not make the admission in their
dress if thus they gain comfort is more
than anyone can tell. | was heartily in
sympathy with the ideas on which
Mrs Boomers propositions were
based, but those who took them
UP made the great mistake of ap-
pearing mannish. We don't invade
mans domain, but merely assert the right
Of woman TO break through absurd ira
ditions, set the dressmakers at defiance,
and make them selves comfortable. Yet,
we have discarded the regulation bOny,
stiff stays. We leave our bodies at ease,
though bodices allowing freedom of
movement are Of course often worn by
ladies who think as VIC do. The IA
tiOnal dress movement is very widely
supported in England. 1t is an cduca-
tional movement, and, rs in all such, pro
gress is not with a rush, but gradual.
The ground we gain we keep No
mother who has worn the rational dress
will allow her daughters to iniurc them
selves by the common fashions.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

and clean as when first laid; in fact, the
eggs might have sold as being fresh, if
not as new laid.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

On ana after November 18th, 1883. tho Pas.
sSenger Trains rains OF the Pennsyvania Railroad
rive at IhiIadeiobia' Nom HFom harrisburg and ar
Erie as follows: ''So"rS ana
The state journal., 1884-08-23

s'Hless me Hazel, F" cried Aunt Com
fort one bright summer morning. shere :
your Cousin John an Arvilly 4 comm
out in the spring wagon, an / man With
EN- Who kin it be? 'Tain't the minis
ter know, fur he's more grizzled looxin'
an hain't got p'inted mustache like
this one
1t was baking day, and Hazel was in
the kitchen, her sleeves rolled up and
her cheeks flushed to a bright damask
red.
Il hope the best tablecloth is clean,
whoever it is, she returned, peepine
into the oven at pan Of cherry tarts thai
We're almost swimming in their own Grim
son juice.
The stranger with the 'p'inted mus
tache" proved to be Mr. Nicholas By
croft, VINO had stopped on his journey tC
spend week with his cousin Arvilla,
John Mulford s wife.
Mr.. Bycroft's first visit to Cherry Farm
was by no means his last one; and fol
some reason or other his weeks visit
stretched to month, and the month
had almost doubled itself, and he still
fingered at his cousins, near Dripping
Springs.
One summernight he stood with Hazel
The state journal., 1884-08-23
4 w NJ Il ERLAND VALLEY
~ RAILROAD

TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY 26, 1884.
DOWN TRAINS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
%g,aE@A
Dead Heart.


The Lewis Morrison dramatic COMPANY
presented the historical drama, dead
Heart" for the first time in this city at the
Grand Opera house last night, to fair-sized
and appreciative audience. The latter man
Tested its delight and sympathy by frequent
rounds of applause, and the interest in the
performance was sustained throughout the
evening. The title of the drama is a misno-
mer in the sense that there is an absence of
weak sentimentality or gush about it which
the name would seem to suggest
On the contrary it is a virile production, re-
plete with stun ming incident and strong
forcible action, the situations in the main
being highly dramatic. The scene is laid in
France, during the revolutionary period of
Louis XIV, and there 10 much in the action
to suggest the bloody fratricidal strife that
stained the record of France in the latter half
of the. 18th century. The leading role, that
of Robert Landry, the hero, is taken by Mr..
Morrison. The character represents that of
man welded to the principles that over
threw the the monarchy and inaugurated
the terrific strife that preceded
Ine ESTABLISHMENT OF the Republic In the
first act he is made the victim to a conspiracy
which tears him from his sweetheart and
places him in the bastile. After seventeen
years mprisonment, the new regime comes
to his relief and the storming of the bastilc
results in his release. In due course of time
Able Latour, a patrician, and the leading
conspirator against Landry, is imprisoned
and condemned to the guilotine. Landry,
now an officer of the new regeme, seeks
manly revenge and summons Able before
him. The latter is given the opportunity to
fight duel and furnished the passport
to freedom in case he succeeds.
duel follows in the dark and Able is
killed. The plot is admirably worked out and
is replete with interesting episodes. Then
there is a count, Mr.. Magnus, avein of COM
edy furnished in the character of Jacques by
Mr.. Kahn, the role of Catherine Duval, taken
by Miss Stanhope. The latter enacted her
role finely and manifested capacity for high
order of emotional acting Mr. Morrison
was at his best and imbued the part of Lau-
dry with dramatic force and fervor The role
of the Able was well enacted by Mr. Wheat
croft and the cast generally was good The
dual scene was especially effective, and the
tableau attending the storming of the bastie
was very realistic. The same play will be
given tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
The Bishop Grace Anniversary.

The Bishop Grace celebration eliminates
to-day in great honor to prelate who is
highly esteemed by priest and people The
eyentwas prepared for rs long ago as August
of last year, when, at the annual retreat, the
clergymen resolved to mark the silver jubi-
lee of Bishop Grace, and a committee was
appointed to give shape and permanence to
the whole affair. A richly Illuminated ad-
dress of obedience and greeting and affection
will be presented to the Ri Rev. Bishop,
which is drawn up in classic Latin,
from the scholarly pen of the Rev. Theodore
Venn, of Blue Earth City, subscription
made up of amounts ranging from $50 to
5000 is in hand, and crozier and mitre will
be presented to the bishop, and the extra
ordinarily pleasant affair will be marked by a
banquet at the Metropolitan hotel, and adj
dresses by the citizens of st. Paul. The
committee who exerted themselves In this
pleasant affair are the Rev. Fathers Goiffon,
Nenn and McGolrick. The Ri Rev. Bishop
has been uneommonly kind, and fatherly in
fact, to his priests, and he is now receiving
q golden reward of affection on the occasion
of his silver jubilee.
The clergymen Of the diocese generally,
and many clergymen from the diocese of
Bishop Seidenbush are in the city, housed,
many of them at the hotels, and at the
the houses of the priests of st, Paul. Ri.
Rev. Bishop SPaulding of Peoria, will preach
ut the grand high mass.
The banquet US the Metropolitan hotel
takes place at p. m,
The procession to be formed at I p. m.
will be participated in by the societies named
in Tuesdays GLOBE.
At a general meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, held at their hall last even
ing, full arrangements were made to partici-
pate in the procession this evening accom-
panying the presentation of an address to
Bishop Grace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
The Rndr Nnt Fnnnd

Diligent search for the body of the seven
year old boy of Henry Stanbetz was renewed
yesterday morning in the hulk of the old
water soaked barge at the foot of Eagle street
into which he is supposed to have fallen and
been drowned on Tuesday afternoon, but
without avail, and lookout viii be kept in
that vicinity to-day for the corpse to rise.
companion fell into the barge jumped in to
save him, aud was rescued by workman
near by. As man was dragging the barge
under water yesterday morning, 8 string
broke which WAS stretched from end to end
of the vessel to guide him, and he narrowly
escaped drowning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
mo WHOM IT NAY CONCERN gentlemen

ITO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN Gentlemen:
i Under the law giving heirs the right to re-
strict parent from squandering property in a
foolish manner, while said parent is under a
guardian, where the guardian allows said minor
to contract such debts and pays the same; for
instance, in the case OF Jos. Ford, ST., insane.
under the guardianship of J. e. Nutting, i, as
one OF the lawful heirs, ignore, and will moi allow
to be paid, any debts contracted by said Jos.
Ford; and the parties who may do business with
said Jos. Ford must do it at their own peril,
less he pay cash on purchase Furthermore, /
will make the guardian responsible for all debts
paid by hims anywhere within the State of Min
nesota, after the 23d day of July, 1894, unless
said debts be necessary, and so shown
ESignedl, E. b. FORD.
Mortified. July 90 1884. 204-205
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
A Roller Coaster.

Lewis A. Roth and man named Crawford
have had constructed for them on the old
ice skating rink grounds, corner of Thir-
tenth aud Cedar streets, what is known as
''roller coaster or gravity railway which is
provided with four settee cars, on each of
which dozen people can be seated aud ride
down ciTcuitous incline railing from point
of starting at an elevation of about thirt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24

feet in the air down to the earth and up
again to the point of beginning. The novel
amusement structure cost 50, 100 and its
elevated railway, platform approaches and
ticket office are generously painted in cream,
red and black its spacious waiting platforms
furnished with numerous sparkling red
color% chairs, and the whole is lighted up
with powerful electric lights of evenings
The place was damned on Tuesday, the
opening night, Notwithstanding the rain,
and the crowd of riders at two trips for five
cents. and curious spectators last evening
required the presence of a policeman to keep
oder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
K4TANAGH,s AUCTIONS.

TINE FURNITURE At AUCTIoN-I will
Il sell at auction at the residence, No. "a
Summit avenue, on Thursday, July 24th, at 10
g. IN, one fine piano, octove, in perfect con-
dition; fine parlor furniture, lamberquiDs,
marble top tables library desk and chair, library
table, three book cases, one fine side board, fine
bedroom suites, bedroom. dining room and
kitchen furniture, Brussels and Ingram carpets,
bedding, chairs, rockers, stoves, crockery, etc,
etc. This furniture is al in splendid order. and
should command the attention of those who
really desire. good article.
P T. KAVANAUGH,
eOO-O6 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

HAY-FEvER. One and one half bottles of Ely
Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay Fever of
ten years standing. Have had no trace of it for
two years.-ALBERT A. PERRY, Smithboro, N.
Y. Price so cents
HAY-FEyEE. l was severely afflicted with
Hay-Fever for 25 years 1 tried Ely's Cream
Balm, and the effect was marvellous. 1t is a
perfect cure.-WM. T. CARR Presbyterian pas
tor, Elizabeth, n. j. Price 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-24
RuiIdinr Permits

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Greenleaf Clark, three-story brick block of
dwellings, corner of Fifth and Clark streets,
cost s12, 500.
Jacob Arnold, two-story frame dwelling,
north side of Ellen, between Kent and Mac
kubiD streets, cost $1,000.
d: T. Hall, four-story brick printing office,
on Fourth between Wabashaw and st. Peter
streets, cost $4,000
Ellen Kennedy, one-story frame store,
north side of Manitoba street, between Park
avenue and Rice street, cost $500.