davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
New York and New England.


 Receiver Clark of the New England makes the following statement of the earnings of She railroad: Total earnings, $273, 7O2; ope~ rating expen 5es. $222, ,O67; operating profit, $51, ,635; increase over May, 1883, $6, ,3I1.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

Vegetine is the great health restofer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23 eodeoWkWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Police Notes.

stealing watch from the person. He be- longs in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

No molasses and water mixture, but con centrated extract of the active medicinal properties of roots, barks, &c., is Hoods SaEBapRriNa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
MEAI'HEI; RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE THE OHIEF sTeEAL 8ERvIoRS WAsHIEoToN. D. C .. July 4, 1Ss4-l A. N. For New England, fair weather, winds shifting to east and south, stationary temperature. For the Middle States, generally fair weather, fol lowed by partly cloudy and local showers southwest to southeast winds, stationary temperature,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

or neuralgia. Crosby's 5 minute cure. All druggists. ju43teod1tw Russ St. Domingo Bitters. It is 21 years since this Bitters was first introduced
 in this country. The proprietor having
 faith by experience in it's remarkable prop
 critics, introduced it's use to friends suffering from various diseases, confident that even if
 their maladiss were incurable it would at
 least ameliorate their sufferiRgs and mitigate
 their despondency. For sale by druggists, grocers and wine merchants. ju43t teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Order OfExercisess

l OEueE EOAE4SECASSss | CENTER CHURCH, NEW HAVEN, JULY 4, 1884, AT FOUL O'CLOCK F. M. | Organ Voluutary-( Marche Religieuse]-Mr Harr! Prayer. Rev Edwin Harwood, D l 3 The Triumphai Mafch~{From the crstorio Q Reading of the Deolsf"ton Hds%ao of lnoepepa.pce | Hymn-"God Ever Glorious. Russian Nationa | Hymn, God ever glorious, Sovereign of Nations, Thns MaYng ss the @ of Gse & the land Strong to deliver, own we thy hand. God the All merctful earth hath forsaken. 1 Thy ny ways @ all holy and E. sslighsed Thy word, Give to us pardon and peace Lord. So will Thy people, with thankful devotion, Praise him who saved them from peril and Shouting in chorus from ocean to ocean, Peace to the nations, and Praise to the Lord 6 Historical Grafton Rev Thomas Bacon Hymn-"MY Country 'Tis of Thee" My ycountry tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee sing.
 Land where my fathers died,
 Land of ths pilgrims pride,
 From every mountains side
 Let freedom ring.
 Let music swell the breeze.
 And ring from all the trees,
 Sweet freed om's song
 Let mortal tongues awake,
 Let all that breathe partake,
 Let rocks their silence break
 The sound prolong.
 Our fathers' God to Thee,
 Author of liberty,
 To Thee we slDg.
 Long may our land be bright
 With fTeedom's holy light,
 Protect us by thy might, Great God our King Benediction. Rev Newman Smyth school New Haven, under the direction of Professor Benjamin Jepson.)
 THE MUSIC To-EIGHT-ANEaICAN BAND. MArch-OentenniAl. Reeves OVerture-Dudes of 84 .Beetger Valse-Blue Alsatian. Perrin Sel-BeRgar student. .Mtllocker Patro (first time1-British .Aseh Sel- National PotpOurri. -Heinicke Galop-Bend or Break. .Echacht
 M. H. Nisbett, leader.
 F1row0rk~. Day fireworks at 2:3O o'clock D. n., consisting Of thirty shells fired from mortars upon the public square. Evening fireworks at o'clock upon the public square.
 PROGRAMME IN DETAIL. Signal bomb
 Grand illumination Display of oolored rockets Triple shells
 Devtce-Constellation
 pevice-Wheel of Prometheus Asteroid rockets
 Golden rain bombs
 Chinese umbrella wheels Device-Sun and star DeVice-Italian rosstte Shells-Un ion stars Primatic fountains Large rockets-Duratioa stars Dsy1es-Gothie cross
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Court Notes

In the City court yesterday morning Mich | gel Butler, aged sixteen, pleaded guilty to !
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
THE LINE OF MARCH.

To-day's procession will move precisely at II a. m. through the following streets: Up Chapel to York, York to Broadway, up Broadway and around the park back to York, York to Chapel, Chapel to Church, Church to George, George to State, State to EId, Eld to Orange, Orange to Church, Church to Elm (pazsing in review at City HaIl); Elm to and through the north gate of the public square, where they will be dis- missed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

SUMMER MONTHS Elegant Cabinets, the best in the city,
 AT YOUR OWN PRICES. New styles Of large panels and square photos for eaeels-very stylish and popular Extra fine ca-d photos only S $1 50 and S2 par dozen Cost twice as much elsewhere Beautiful Oil Paintings. nearly life s1e at Jess than onehaIf the prices others charge and fine frame given free with each picture No gallery in the city begin to compete with Beers In fine work at Low Prices.
 j25s ESTABLISHED 3l YEARS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Friday, July 4, 1884.
NEW ADVKRTIsKMEN7s 7O-DA

NHW ADVERTISEMENT 1'O-DA y Athlophoros-At Druggists. Brosdway Cash Store Paul Jente & Bro. Croabyis Five Minute CuTe-At DruggiEs'. For Sale-Grocery Store-F. H. Bart. Fresh Kennebec Salmon-Johbson Brothers Notice-Henry G. Lewis, Mayor. Notice-En nights of St Patrick. Russ' St. Domingo Bitters-At Druggists' Wanted-Lacies-Watson Go Wanted Furnished Room-Lock Box 365.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
City court-oivii slde-Jua<e Demlng.

OAIV OOuFL-C1VI S1de-JudEe Deming. Ten dollars are involved in a suit of inter- pleader heard by Judge Deming yesterday af-
 ternoon. It was to determine whether a
 Judgment for costs in replevin suit should
 be paid by Constable Higgins to the Stafford Frinting company or Assessor G. l. Gilbert. The company factorized the judgment, but . signment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

With the approval of the grand marshal the follow ing order is announced for the information of those comprising the Eighth division (the trades).
 The line will form Chapel street (Dorth sde) the right resting Wooster square, extending to Rami- ton street and through Hamilton street to Water street. Then form on Franklin and Chestnut streets south of Chape street. When the line moves Q1 o'clock sharp they will fall in in the order given Space should be left each street wide enough for passing teams. Those who report first wi of course be first assigned place in the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04
Rockets-oolossdntarn

Rockets-Colofed htarN
 Grand line Union batteries
 Shells, with will-o-the-wisp stars
 Towering rockets-Jewelled clusters.
 Device-Pleiadss
 DevIce-Chtnese spider
 Grand flight of 48 shells
 DssplAy of Asteroid rockets
 Second grand illumination
 Device-Fountain d'of
 Device-Wind- mill ERRockets Duration st&fs SS@@Jataneee aerial wheels 11EDevice-Polk2 pyramid
 Device-see-s saw Margery Daw S3Psrachute rockets
 Prismatic fountains SSssSBonnbs, with triple explosions
 Device-sun-burst E&Rockets-Solid coloIS = Grand battery discharge EE Ptish1atic fountains 5@Device-LOrient
 Aerial golden circles Rockets-Colored sprays
 Mines-Colored stars
 Device-Florentine wheel
 Device-Dancing skeleton
 Discharge of shells
 Asteroid rockets
 Graud flight of 50 silver sancissans
 Grand bouquet of 50 rockets
 Eeavy thells-Jewelled clusters
 DeSice-Feu follett
 pevice-Fan O, Niagara Parachute rockets
 TourbIllons
 Final illumination
 Grand fnale-Eight columns supporting silver
 st Irs, upon each Of which appe ITS mammoth
 letter of the name of the city, New Haven. Up
 the columns burn in colored lance the dates
 1784 and 1884, while jets and rays of brillisnt
 sun-hre All the Space between the columns All immense bouq1et aerial Of 400 rockets termin- ates the piece. THE DECORATIONS.
 The city was gay enough last evening to satisfy the patriotic feelings developed every where. National flags, large and small, anc flags of other nations, and streamers anc other decorations enlivaned the view along the principal streets in the center. Among the buildings decorated are the City Hall Yale National bank, Todds building ot State street, the Second regiment armory Bolton X Neely's J. N. Adam & Co.'s, F. M Brown & Co.'s, the Massena Clark building Proctor $ Meguire's, Monson $ Carpenters Wilcox & Go. s, the Second National bank, NJ Mann $ Bros, J. D. Shelly's, Bretzfeld CTS, Longley 65 Co.'s, the Hub Blue store Buffers, Leigh & Prindle's, M. Bristol { Sons ,Evarts Cutler'S, B. H. Douglas { Sons, Moffat's building, the Boardmal building, H. B. Armstrong < Co.'s, $. s Mallett's John E. Bassett $ Co.'s Peck! Grand Opera House, and a great many other stores and buildings. The City Hall' decorations are quite elaborate, and the dec orations of the Glebe building, principal, that of the Grays' association room are yer, fine. THE LINE OF MARCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-04

July 3.-Sarah Bell, breach of the peace, l discharged; Samuel Hart, same against Ja- cob Hodge, judgment suspended; Michael Butler, theft from John Brinley, to July 5; Thomas Booth, lsscivious carriage, judgment
 suspended, Carrie Post, same, same; Carrie Post, keeping house of ill fame, S20 fine,
 $7.76 costs; William Behrens, Iascivious
 carriage, $7 fine, $5 39 costs; Nellie Daley,
 same. same; Nellie Daley, residing in house of ill-fame, noIled; Alexander M.
 Sands, breach of the peace against Jennie Sands, to July 4; Oscar Raymond, breach of the peace against Daniel Hogan, to July 10; Peter Grove, drunk, $5 fine, $5 39 costs 1; same, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; Charles 0. Ford. breach of the peace, nolled on payment of costs, $6 97.
, 1884-02-13

EArmy Lifo,- by A. U. Marshall
The train We came with from Pilot Knob
this time Is made up of raw mules that have
never before boon hitched to army wagons
1t has boon fun alive To SEQ the Transfers at
tempt to drive the stubborn, upbroken
nnimalA At first II was n continual runaway
through the entire line. But being in tho
woods all ths time. the only result would be
that the ponderous army wagon would In u
moment be caught upon a troe and then the
mules would become entangled together and
tumble In a heap Tbs thing to do now was
To entangls the huge pile Of mules. Let i'm
agination picture the scene. Sometimes in a
fierce run a small tree would DO bent over by
the force with which the mules would strike
IL and then regaining It's strength would
straightsn up, and thus frequently a team of
the smaller mules would be found hanging
up in a tree.
An army team consists OF six mules. The
two largest ones being the wheel mules and
the smallest NO the lead mules. Tho sntire
team Ia driven by a single line running up to
the bride OF the right lead mulsL A steady
pull on the line means that the lead mule is
to turn to the left, quick Jerks tell him to
turn to the right 1t IL wonderful how soon
a raw mule can be taught 30 obey this awk.
ward mole OF indicating to him which way
he is to go. With this single line the driver
riding one OF the wheel mules guides his
team OF six through many Of the most diff
cult and dangerous places. The army mule
occupies u place that no other animal could
20 well fill His life In tho army shows that
the mule has never been fully appreciated.
In reputation a mule is concentrated stub
bornness and obstinacy. In reality he Is
generally docile, faithful and ~tireless- Even
when running away u mule team never get
wildly crazy as horses often do. They never
knock their own brains out against a treo OF
stone wall Unless II IL raw mules that have
never learned to pull a wagon, like those we
were driving on this trip, a runaway mule
toam will only go so far as 1t can have a safe
place to run in. or the hundreds OF times
that have known OF a team OF six mules
escaping from their drivers and starting on q
run, l have not seon any that would run any
farther than where they could find IN open
road. Six horses In the same condition would
become SO frightened that the wagon would
he broken TO pieces and soma OF tho horses
killed. The mule as All army mule Is q sue
, 1884-02-13
Reasons Why Retain Their
Maiden anne

A-NA ONN
The practice Of actresses retaining their
maiden names for theatre uses after they are
married has often been criticised, not only
because IL Ia misleading but also because some
him it has an immoral tendency. Many
young mon fell in love with some divinity Of
the stage, only to bavs their affection damp
ened by the after-knowledge that the charmer
Is a wife, oftentimss q mother, and straight
way feel that they have been imposed upon
There are two reasons for the retention OF the
miss" Tho public fnds youth and the sin
gle condition more fascinating than the mar
ried state, and actresses know 1t, and
the husbands Of actresses generally in
than their own. Most actresses would
prefer the prefix AIRS" and the use Of their
own names, but on tho one hand managers
object that that would destroy one element
of attractiveness. and on the other hand
some husbands dislike having it known that
they chiefly live on the salaries OF their
wives The claim Is sometimes made that
there are nc happy marriages in theatrical
life, simply because we hear all about the
unfortunate alliances and very little Of the
compatible relations. But as a matter OF
fact the public life Of comparatively few
actors and actresses is permitted to invade
the home and private life. 1t Is singular that
there should exist a belief that human nature
Is less a fact on the stage than of 1t, un-
mindful that it Is the person, not the pro
tossion. that indicates difference of character.
, 1884-02-13
In Favor Of Cremation.

LGAAA ~ A& WI hAAAH
Every one who Inns seen the opened vault
of a poble family has been shocked by tho
repulsive objects exposed-the stained and
decaysd velvet coverings, tho rotten wood,
the lead coffin nattened To half its original
depth. All that eau DO said in favor Of
mausolsums Is that they are q little less ro-
pugnant at first to feeling than the cold,
clayey, damp and dismal earth grave. The
stone sarcophagus Is decidedly the better
form of burial, but 1t Is not procurable for
one In a quarter OF n million, and, "a the
population goes on increasing, the cemeteries
will become rs Objectionable as thu old grave
yards, with their hideous arrangement Of tier
on tier Of coflns until tue surface is reached,
and the ground becomes a fetid mas, carry
ing death In Its swiftest and most terrible
forms among the healthy living.
After death from such diseases as smallpox
and scarlet fever, 1t becomes necessary to do
stroy by IRE the bedding and clothes Of tho
deceased, and to extend destruction To the
body Is but another step in u sanitary direo-
ton. Repellant ns destruction by lro may
at first sssIu, is II not 70 I've preferred to the
slow and Sicksning process Of ~corruptioui
Much may b. said in favor OF the saving Of
the expense Of the ordinary funeral-to many
families u most distressing burden when least
able to bear it-of avoiding the many risks
OF hliectloh an lhTgs po"ub lrVtn tue use OF
the mouldy mourning carriage; and where
eIpeuss is q irst object for consideration, the
saving Of the cost Of tho grave and tomb
stone Is not TO be disregardsd. Tho new sys-
tem would allow OF moro frequent monu-
mants, tablets, and windows In churches and
chApels, and would be useful in collecting
the records now strewsd over the face Of
large cemeteries
The maindificulty In the way Is the provis-
ion Of public cremRto1A Men OF large fortune
and landed estate can have thoir own fu-
nonl temples and crematorums, but the
great mas Of the public win seek facilities
for burning their dead in vain until public
opinion, backing up the Recommendation Of
the medical profession and the suggestions OF
conmon ssnss, shall demand the legislation
OF a recognized national system OF cremation.
and this Is only a matter OF time.
, 1884-02-13

Paris Cor. Atlanta constitutional

AEhflb SOIs aLlAuth 1OusLltuIlou-l
Tho Figaro of Paris is a mighty power on
tho continent OF Europe. Its earlier years
were years OF struggle and poverty, but It's
protits last year wer0 over $500, 900 M
journal has a holder. more talented editorial
staff, and no paper Is more widely quoted,
praised and blamed. Ar. De Villemessant a
born journalist, was the founder of The
Figaro. For a long time he was the editor.
in-chief, head reporter, and business manager
OF his Journal.
When he died this work was parceled Out
among three men, Maynard, Periyler, and
Dodays. To these thres men DE- Villemessani
said on his dying bed: Always make up the
paper ns though you knew ! was going &c
read IL the next morning" The placing OF
this triuInyirats at tho head OF The Figaro
was a vie selection. Maynard originated
this piquant epitome headed "Paris from DAY
to Day"-a column made up OF many articles
condensed from the newspapers of the pro
ceeding day. Each paragraph Is short, teise,
and to'the point-the quintsssencs OF som,
mon sense and condemnation. Macnardi,
leaders nro signed AZ. n " and never exceed
forty lines OF long primer. This phenomenal
journalist Is Il man Of tho size and build OF
Gen Grant, and is apparently about ~ years
OF aga He is highly educated, a severe judge
OF copy" aud Is withal a very pleasant gen.
tleman-
The staf of editorial writers Il quite
nuInerouS One Of the writers, II. wolf,
earns as much as $4,000 a year. He Is the
dramatic critic On this journals reporters
recsiye from . to % cents alina. The editorial
rooms sre fitted up with every luxury and
convenience, embracing fsncing- rooms, card
tables. etc. In American would not con-
slider The Figaro n great newspaper, but il
certainly displays moro enterprise In tho
collection Of news than any other Journal In
Europe. 1t goes everywhere, and Is road
with az much pleasure on our Pacific coast,
In South America, at tho Cape of Good
Hope, In short all over the civilized world,
as II Il the Partisan cafes. 1t Is without ex-
ception, the most cosmopolitan Journal In
sxiktencA
, 1884-02-13
SIX INCHES OF STRING.
The story or a Factory That Covers
an Entire Block In Sow York
City.

New York Sun.l
@You sso that large factoryi 1t covers the
entire block. Half a million OF money
wouldn't buy It Well, it was built by a lit
tie pic OF cord not more than six inches
long Here the speaker paused and scru-
tinted the reporters countennnce for indica-
lions of ~incredulity, not 10 say establishments
But the narrator was talking 10 a man who,
since the Introduction Of the telephone, has
made it n point of principle to be ready for
anything and to believe all that his hears
The speaker added;
Slight years ago there lived on tbs west
side, In the third story of 8 cboap tensment,
down near the North river, q poor mechanic,
who was kept poor because he had a passion
for inventinE; It amounted to u passion. He
didn't drink and didn't travel with the poll
ticians, and all who knew his family wond-
ered why they should be so poor. Time
passed. on, and still the man was poor. But
at last be perfected an invention-the sim
plest thing on earth-and with his patent in
skis hand he went down town one day. and
called for the head Of a house whose check
was current for five figures anywhere In the
street. Tho inventor offered to sell two
thirds of his patent for $4,000 IL the house
would bind itself to put $4,000 into factor
les for producing the little thing that he had
invented. The firm signed papers In less than
IN hour from tho time OF hearing tho pro-
posal, and in another hour the inventor had
converted the firms check for $4,000 into
greenbackA Lots were bought and a factory
was erected. The usine speedily grew 10
gigantic proportions, aud at length the firm
acquired all the rest OF the block, and GOV.
erred It with brick mud mortar, and now the
inventor Is able to associate with the million
airoA The little glove fastener-a piece Of
cord about six inches long and a dozen little
metal hooks or buttons-is the thing that was
invented
$50 much for one man who was concerned
in gloves. Others have made fortunes out Of
them and lost the money in other enterprises.
1 recall a case OF Il merchant whose net profit
IN gloves was $4,000 a year. Some OF the
Now Workers who sent their money down to
the gold belt Of Georgia about two years ago
got his ear bofors they had lost SIS, 900, and
be took the gold-rnining fever. on to Georgia
he posted. Yes, there WINS gold In tho hills Of
the Empire state of the south. He returned
to Now York and sold out his business and
back TO Georgia no went And there he is
delving In Georgia mud aud wishing himself
back at his button business In Now York
citvs
, 1884-02-13

He had Joined the Saint Simouiens, and after
that society was dissolved he went TO the
east in company with the composer. who
took his piano with him. While staying at
Smyrna the tourists money ran short. What
to do was the question. An idea struck
David. He placed his instrument on a truck,
and ViIlarccau drew it about tho streets.
The musician played the piano, and a harvest
of paras was everywhere rsapsd W were
not In the least ashamed" Villarceau used to
say; afor was not Smyrna the land OF Homer,
where the divine blind bard begged before
our time with his Tyre in his handf'
, 1884-02-13
Locking Amer the LodEinE-nou.es.

Sir Charles Dixie, it Is stated, intends very
shortly to put the tenant clauses OF tho SAM
tary act OF 1900 in forco over the who OF
London. Tbs nuisance authority OF the
district may then place the whole OF
the lodging-houses within it under inspeo-
ton. compel cleansing and white washing,
limit tho number Of dodgers, and enforce
some strict regulations for the separation OF
the sexes. Hitherto this act has romainsd
partially imperative, from tha reluctanco Of
local authorities TO apply for permission to
put it in force; but tho local government
boa7d, smboldaasd by tho growth OF public
opinion, has now acted over their heads. We
lear the numbor OF inspectors must be In
creased; but the act, il severely worked, viii
prevent the worst instances OF oyercrowd-
inr
, 1884-02-13

1857 Prizes, amounting .S265,5 500
Applications for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office OF the company in
New Orleans.
giving full address. Make P.O. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums of So and upwards by
express ut our expense to
NJ. A. DAUPBIN, New Orleans, La-
or M. A. DAUPHIN, COZ Seventh st.. Wash
ington. DC.
, 1884-02-13

Joseph E. Winghsll, the wolLknown
cotton broker at Roms, Ga, writes to
Tho Free Plsss as follows. ITO show that
there is such a thing in existence as a second.
class hotel, ! enclos, O card torn from a
lottsI~head received by mo a few days slnoa "
The card mentioned reads as appended:
KITTRELL HOUSE,
TIL only second-class hotel in the world,
III r J. sA1rH THE MRANKSr nAs m
ANERIcA
Gadsden, Ala
, 1884-02-13

II4YE5 EIgNEh
all
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO.,
For Copper aud Lead Ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,
San Francisco, Cal.
Branch Works, Chicago. Illinois.

San Francisco, Cal.
Branch works, Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific Water jacket Smelters embrace
many features that are entirely new aud OF
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters patent. No other furnaces can COM
pare with these Tor durability, and in capac.
ity for continuous and uninterruptel work.
MORE THAN n HUNDRED
ofthenn are now runninK on the Pacific coast
and territories. giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
ecohomy of fuel, grade and quality OF bullion
produced. These Smelters arc shipped In a
complete state, requiring no brick or stone
WORK, thus saving great e1pen,e and loss of
time In construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order, with al the improve
ments tlint experience has proved valuaIl.
In this class OF machinery. Skilled and eX-
perienced smelters furnished when desired 10
examine mines and 10 superinteDd construct
ing and running Of furnace. IN given
upon application. Send for circular.
Chicago Office and Works. 100 N. Clinton 81.
New York Office, IS Broadway,
HENRY Il. MURRAY, Manager.