davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
Rates of ofAdverttsing.

Rates Of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve -tiseanents occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week, $3 320 one month. 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rases: One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year, $70 three squares one year, $10o. Obituary notices, in prose verse. 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each Local Notices 200 per line. half Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc
 Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2OO year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but a guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

First Auditor Chenowith has declared that if the fight against him in the Kellar matter is kept up it will result in electing him gov ernor of Texas. That would be all right if the Texans wanted him. He can be spared from the Treasury department without gen. eral mourning. And if he would take Hig- gins to Texas with him it would be good deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

New Haven has chief of police at last, and our opinion is that he will turn out to be good one. MT. Bollman is honest, fair minded and energetic. He has an oppor- tunity to do good work for the city and his own fame, and we believe he will do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Men worship the rising sun. James Rus- sell Lowell was great man when in Eng land, but the London Times now declares that MT. Phelps is the greatest minister America has ever sent to England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
SfIedica1. s
7BILIOUSINE

A tvo-cent stamp sent to Snow & Earle Provi dence R. l., will obtain by mail trial package of Biliousne, thus enabling everybody to ascertain ey others that there is sure cure for Headache Dys pepsia Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, rr;ra frono disnrdered StaTnach. a23eOdnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE
gr1e aunrma1 aud Guarier
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

ROBERTS INSECT PROOF Adjustable Window Screens. Three Sizess-.-5O to s5c Each. WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
 MADE TO ORDER. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Champion Fly Traps,
 Wire Dish Covers. UNION FORM co.
 No. % Center Street. N.B.-Open only Monday and Saturday evenings ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

The EIargarita'' Cigar. NEW LOT just received. same as sold t,y rs f.. IN the past six years. The best 5 cent cioar market, $4 Der box of 1O0- EXTT nao 770 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

gins to Texas with h1m It would De gooO deed.
 There is a lawyer in Brooklyn who knows what his services are worth, and he is now suing to get his pay from 8 client. In his bill the preparatory consultation is set down as worth $100, and each subsequent consul tation (eight in alD is charged for at $25. The other items bring the amount up to the snug little sum of $2, 965. And the suit was discontinued. An interesting question is, what would the charge have been if the case had been thoroughly trieda
 Caroline Healy Da1I, veteran advocate of woman's suffrage, declares that she has seen for a long time ssthat the feeling of more highly educated people is less favora- bic to an extension of suffrage than it was twenty years ago." and that the consumma ton which she desires and anticipates s'has been set back at least another generation by the indiscretions and shortsightedness which have accompanied this agitation" The ob stacle to wonan's suffrage is not mans sell fishness, she thinks, but woman's reluctance. Caroline seems to be about right in these opinions.
 There is suspicion of the new ministry of Brazil among the abolitionists of that coun- try. A letter from s. J. Nabuco, president of the Brazil anti-slavery society and mem fish anti-slavery man, says: "The ministry comes to power distrusting us and disturbed by us, while it has the promise of support from four conservatives and pro-slavery ib- erals" MT. Nabuco says that the principle of indemnity for slaves freed on a running scale reaching over about eight years will be opposed by the anti-slavery party on the ground that it is unjust alike to the poor' the freedmen and old masters to pay for slaves which stubborn masters will not give up.
 It has been great deal harder work to shell peas than to eat them, but 8 new ma chine for shell1ng peas is expected to change all that. The peas are placed upon plat form of the machine and fed by hand to 8 drum through hopper at the top. They are then submitted to the action of beate1s, which open the pods and allow the peas to fall through the meshes of wire cloth. In consequence of the obtque arrangements of the beaters, the pods continue to advance toward the extremity of the drum, where they fall into chute. The unshelled peas are caught at the upper part of the drum by the rods that project into the interior, and are thus struck by the beaters, so that the smelling is perfect before the peas drop into the box beneath
 The Gila Howler, an Arizona paper, knows how to 'fmake things howl" It makes the following business announcement: We have
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
DR. M. SOUVtELLE
92S CHAPEL STREET,
And His Assistants.

New Haven.
 All Chronic Diseases. and diseases of the head heart, throat and lungs scientifically treated CATARRH and BRONCHITIS speciality. Dr. SouvielIe for many years taught electricity in the hospitals of London and Paris
 He has an institution in Jacksonville Florida, and gives consultation free for the purpose of mak- ins- his Southern home known jy0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14
NO. 165
9r1J Goods.
TOURIST RUCHI NCS,

Thousands Of pieces have already been sold, and we have this day made addi- f1Ons to our stock, which some styles many have been waiting for us to receive, They will be sold at the same Low Prices.
 ParaSOlS and Sun Umbrellas,
 As we closed out our Par asOls late in the season last year we are not cumbered with am old stock, but are offering new ones at very Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-14

The Gila Howler, an Arizona paper, knows
 how to ''make things howl" It makes the following business announcement: We have
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
HARD ON HENDRICKS.
The Vice Presidents Speech Gre
ates a Great Sensation in
England.
Pleasant Relations of the Past Likely
to BE Disturbed Comments
of the Press, Foreign
Notes.

LoNooN, Sept 1.-THE speech OF Vice
President Hendrcl : - - >s.r,c,.y ( on
Tuesday night, int'-r--A4 int'-7-.,r-- NJ. rf,r71ell's
demand for Irish parliamentary indie
pendence, has provoked a great deal OF
hostile comment in England. The Lon
don newspapers have 50 far failed to no
tice the speech, but most Of the .provin-
cal papers have devoted leaders to it, and
a majority Of them criticise the speech
adversely and bitterly.
Many OF the criticisms are based on sen
tlmental grounds and deplore the occur
renee OF anything calculated to disturb
the pleasant relations which were becom-
ing SO firmly ccmented between England
and America. Some Of them are more
outspoken and treat the Vice President s
utteranccs as a serious grievance, which
will require some sort Of diplomatic ac-
ton
The Sheffield Daily Telegraph tInde-
pendent considers the speech distinct
breech Of the neutrality which should
distinguished the words and acts Of the
American Presidency toward a friendly
government.
The Eastern Morning News, (Radical)
Of Hull, complains that Mr.. Hendricks
wishes Mr. Parnell Godspeed in disloyal
adventure.
The Western Daily Mercury, Niberal)
OF Plymouth, believes that official notice
Will be taken Of the occurance, which it
regarl Is as OF more importance than some
other incidents which have engaged the
attention not only OF the diplomats, but
Of the armies Of great powers before now.
The Western Daily Press (LiberaD Of
Bristol expresses the belief that the
Americans now living III England will
gederally condemn the utterances of the
American Vice President, and especially
the sending of a cable message of sym
pathy from the meeting at which he
spoke to encourage Mr. Parnell in his
disloyal and revolutionary aims
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
TAE MINISTER To LIBERIA.
Moses HOpk kims-A Brief sketch o. hi.
Life.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. 1l.-Rev
Moses A. Hopkins, Of Franklinton, n
G. appointed Minister to Liberia, was
born slave in Montgomery county, Va
and after gaining his freedom pursued q
course Of study and was graduated a,
the Lincoln University, Penn. in the
class OF 1874 and also graduated at the
Auburn, N. Y. Presbyterian Theological
Seminary.
In addition to his services as Presbv.
terian clergyman, he has been engaged
in educational pursuits and was the
principal of the State Colored Normal
School at Franklinton, n. C. for several
years. He was highly recommended for
the position by the Governor and other
officials OF North Carolina and by other
men of prominence, including good
many clergymen and representative col.
ored men OF the county.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Representative Mills, Of Illinois, has
Prepared a new Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Representa-
tive Mills, of Illinois, is reported here.
He has been engaged the entire summer
in the preparation of tariff bill which
he proposes to introduce soon after the
convention OF Congress. 1t is stated that
the measure will provide for the reduc-
ton of revenue to such sum as is neces-
sary to cover the Governments expenses
1t is proposed that this revenue shall be
derived in the main from that class Of
taxable articles known as luxurious and
that the taxation on the necessaries of
life shall be reduced to the lowest pos
sible sum.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
NINE PERSONS ESCAPE.
They Break Through a Steel ROof--A
Negro the PIanmer.

MARSHALL, Ills, Sept. 1l-All the
prisoners in the Jail here, nine in num-
Der, escaped last night. Three were in
for forgery, and the remainder for bur
glary. They cut a hole through the
steel roof of the cage, in which they were
confined, admitting them to cage up
stairs. which had been inadvertently left
unlocked. They then cut a hole through
the brick wall and escaped Two Of
them, Joseph Alexander and Ben Whal-
len. have been captured. Alexander
saws that Cassius Clark, a negro, planned
the whole thing, and cut the hole in the
ceiling with knife, by scratching at it
for weeks, beginning to work the first
night he was confined.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
An interesting Suit Settled.

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 10.-A suit was de
cided to-day in the Superior Court in
volving points OF interest to the genera
public. In January 1883 James e.
Holmes, late of Charleston, now OF Bal
timore, was elected from the only first
class passenger car OF a train on the
Carolina Central railroad and forced to
ride for some hours in car filed with
tocacco smoke. He claimed damage in
sum OF $3.50 and the Jury awarded him
$40.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
MAGIC CITY NEWS.
Echoed" for our Readers--Death Of
. Useful Citizen Other Notes and
Personal Mention.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Sept. 4 1885
Since my last letter to the GAZETTE
the Grim Messenger has been in our
midst bearing away our friend and
brother E. I. Fsyne. He breathed
lastihis at his residence on the High
lands Friday morning August 38,
1885 leaving bsreaved wife and
five children to mourn his loss. May
our good Master above smile on and
forever bless them. The deceased
was faithful member of Zion church
and an exemplary citizen and gen
tleman. The funeral services by the
order of Odd Fellows Of which be
was a member were largely attended.
Rev. w. 0. Lynch officiating. His
life was insured for $4,000.
Rev. w. 0. Lynch fine represen-
tative Africa American and almost
eloquent orator has been lecturing
here few days ut the different
churches about the Negro and his
place in history As lecturer he
is earnest aud profound holding his
audience spell bound bv the magical
power OF his words and reasoning.
/ Madam Rumor whispers of an ap-
preaching marriage in high life soon
to take place here. The contracting
parties are said to be preparing for
that blissful moment when they shall
be no more twain, but one sonl with
q single thought, "two hearts that
beat as one" Aud yet the circus is
coming and two tickets will be re.
quired!
The Magic Guards gave another
supper Tuesday night last netting
$4,000
The L. & N. north bound passen
ger train killed deaf and dumb col
ored woman 5 miles from here Wed
nesday'
Mrs. j. H BinfOrd and little sol
are back from their visit to Hunts
vile relatives.
The clildren's NJ. E. church sup.
per Tuesday night made SIS.
Miss Lula Weeden euroute to he,
Aourishing school at Whitney passel
here recently.
| Mt. Hebron Lodge NJ. Is A. F
4 A. Nj. met in regular communica
ton Tuesday night last.
The weather is cool here, with in
dications Of an early Fall.
Policeman Smith shot colored
man Saturday night.
What has become of Jack Daw /
Echo.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. l0.-A compromise
was agreed upon to-day, which termin.
ates the strike at the mines Of the War.
rior Coal and Coke Company against the
introduction OF italian laborers. The
strikers agreed to the reservation on the
entrance for Italians and will resume
work at once. A meeting of the opera
tors was called here for September 10th.
and it will deal largely with the labor
question.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

"DoRA's DEVICE" q new romance
by George r. Gather. editor of "1ht
Southern Aegis." Ashville. Alabama
in press and shortly to he published
by T. b. Peterson & Brothers, Phil
sdelphia, ii . remarkably fresh. orig
insl and ingenious American move
Of intense interest and unusual pow.
or. The strong plot deals with 9
commercial crash, strange murder
q mysterious secret with ghostly sur.
roundings. true love that does moi
run smoothly, a mad infatuation in
spired by q beautiful and reckless wo
man. and shrewd detective work il
which deal and dumb lad figures
PROMINENTLY. Hosts Of thrilling and
dramatic incidents are presented
while the characters are drawn with
graphic and natural touches The
book should be read by everybody
and is sure of phenomenal populari-
ty. 1t will be published in one large
duodecimo volume, at the low price
OF seventy-fve cents copy, and vii!
be founa for sale by all Booksellers
by all News Agents. and on all Rail
road Trains every where or copies ol
it will be sent to any one. at once,
postpaid. on remitting seventy five
cents in letter to the Publ shers,
T. B. Peterson Il Brothers, Philadel-
phis, Pa. We predict for it y very
large sale. Local agents are wanted
10 every csunty. Large wages can be
made selling it. Address the Pab-
Usher for special terms to Agents.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
READ our Educational Directory
~ information of the best schools.

As the time for the assembling of
Congress draws near it will be well
to keep whispering something about
the Blair Educational bill into the
ears Of your Congressman. Keep
it alive.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

DUST NORMAL INSTITUTE,-H Huntsville
III Ala. Superior advantages IT, students
preparing to teach. Thorough instruction in
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepara-
tory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, by a skilled music teacl er-
Session opens Sept. lst. Let pupils be on
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from s6 to $S. Tuition free.
REV. A. w. MCKINNEY, PRINcpA1.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
COlOred Educational Directory
Colleges and Universities.

pEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
ID ored on equal terms. Faculty and
teachers number 16. Thorough instruction
IN all departments from Primary to College
classes Expense for board. tuition, room
and fue. s75 year, payable by the term, in
advance. Fall term opens Sept 80. For in
formation, address
2. d. DODGE,
Secretary and Treas, Berea, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
PRES W. w. HOOPER


HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.
IL G. The Industrial. Normal, Preparato-
ry and College Departments will open Sept.
10th, 1885. and the Theological Department
Oct. lst. Tuition free. For particulars ad
dress, j. b. JOHNSON. Sec'ty
The Law Department will open Sept, TO-
Address, PROF b. f. LEIGHTON,
1872 Louisiana Avenne es
The Medical Department, which Includht
Dental and Pharmaceutical Courses, will open
Oct. lst. Superior advantages: terms very
low. Address PROF. c. b. PURvIS, Sc c'y
Ills Thirteenth ST., n. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
The Cholera Prevalent in Shanghai

WAsHInGToS, Sept. lO.-Secretary Bay
ard was informed to-day by cable that
the cholera was prevalent at Shanghai
China.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

T1NALLADEGA COLLEGE, Talladega, Ala,
i is the best equipped school in the State
Mechanical Department added the past
year. Location most healthfu. Next Term
commences Sept. 30, 1856 Early application
necessary to secure a room. Address, men
tioning this paper,
REV. FL. $. DEFORST, ID. d. PRES, or
G. b. RICE, TREAS, Talla tega, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

NENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
~ vile, Tenn. Chartered 1866. Depart
ments: English, Business, Normal, Academ-
ic, Scientific, College, law, Medicine, Theolo-
gy, Pastors Course, Industry Enrolment
past year 427. Opens Sept. 7th, 1885 Expen-
ses from So. so to 1915 per school month. For
circulars and catalogues. Address
REV j. BRADEN, PRESIDENT.
Nashville, Tenn,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

u NOXVILLE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn,
IN Only So per month for either ladies or
gentlemen for beard, tuition. fuel, light and
furnished room Term begins Sept s. Send
for Catalogue free to President,
j. S. MCCUIIOCH.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12nd 1885
WIDE AwAYE for September is both
interesting and instructive.

CHATTANOOGA 1t seems needed q
McGehee and q Fulg ham to out-gen-
.ral its mob.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12

ID UST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss
N Location beautiful ana healthfnl, builG-
ings large and well furnished. Faculty full
and thoroughly competent. No better scho,
in the whole South, is the verdict of well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall term
opens Thursday Sept. II, 1885.
For circulars address
PRES W w. HOOPER
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
The New Special Deliv cry.

TIE new system for the special
delivery oflettsrs in all t., vas exceed
ing four thousand inhabitants goes
into effect Oct. l. The letters are to
be promptly delivered at their desti-
nation By messenger boys, such de-
livery requiring the letters to be
stamped with the regular postage
aud also the special delivery ten
cent stamp. These stamps are not
to be used for any other purpose.
The messengers are to be employed
at salaries not exceeding thirty dol
lars per month.
The Eve towns of Alabama enti
tied to this special delivery are Mont
gomery. Mobile, Selma. Birmingham
and Huntsville.
The following is a technical de-
scription of the new immediate de.
livery stamp:
"A line engraving on steel. oblong
in form; dimentions, l 3 Is by IL
Is inches; color, dark blue. Design;
On the lett IN arched Eanel, bearing
the figure OF q mail messenger boy
on q run and surrounded ny the
words, "United Ststes;" on the right
an ob.ong tablet, ornsmenttd with .
wreath Of oak and laurel surround.
ing the words, Secures immediate
delivery at special delivery office.
Across the top sf the tablet is the
legend, Especial postal delivery and
at the bott.m the words, "ten cents.
separated BY small shield bearing
the numeral 40"
There sse Is prisoners in the Butler Coun-
ty Jail.
Simmon Perry died vt Auburn Sunday
It the age of 49,
Eafsuls ia the prey of band of burg
lars. OF four years standing.
Mrs. Arabslls G. Nisbst was appointed,
Post n.isters ct Oswihee.
The city Of Montgomery has twenty.
three fsmalss prisoners charged With W
cancy.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-12
Sept 9. 1885.

Scpl - 1000.
Rain is plentiful.
The first bale Of cotton came in
yesterday and brought 81 cts.
U. 5. Court, Judge Jno. Bruce
presiding, is in session.
The "Dudes" of the magic City
have organized club entitled "The
climax"
$1,000 CHURCH.
The A. NJ. E. brethern have com
menced the erection OF an elegant
brick church to cost $1,000, on
rs ct. and 3rd. Ave.
Misses Sallie Swan and Nellie
Johnson leave for Nashville to hight
to enter Fisk, and Master j. B. Coin
and sister Miss Blanche anticipate
going at an early date.
Eouo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18

The declaration of war by San Sal
vador was brought about by General
Barrios's determination to unite the
States of Guatemala. Honduras, San
Salvador, Costa Rica, and Nicaragua in
one republic, with himself as President.
The people OF the States favor a union,
nut have no confidence in Gen. Barrlos.
The principal opposition to his plans has
been in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The
five republics of Central America were
one nation until 1919. The Federation
stood for religious freedom, and On this
account the priests opposed it and broke
it up. All the unhappiness and wars of
Central America have had their origin
in the dissolution of that union.
Mr.. Jacob Biaz, Consul-General from
Guatemala to this city said Yesterday :
Il don't know who has declared war, or
against whom it is declared. L imagine,
however, that it was declared by Senior
Barrios, the President of Guatemala,
with the confederated States of San
Salvador and Honduras, against Mica
ragua and Costa Rica. The first three,
you know, have been trying to effect a
confederation of all the States ofCentral
America. Nicaragua and Costa Rica
have not favored it. On Monday l re
ceived a cable despatch from the Secre-
tarv of Legation at San Salvador, saying
that President Barrios had proclaimed
that all the States of Central America
were one confederation. suppose this
has led to war. | don't anticipate that
the war will continue long. Guatemala.
Honduras, and San Salvador have much
the advantage. The first has a million
and a quarter Inhabitants. Honduras
has 500, 900 and San Salvador about
400, 900. The other two States have not
SOC, 900 altogether. Costa Rica is the
most unpopular Government in Central
| America. The war, if successful in
bringing about the confederation, will
be a good thing both for the United
| Statoa and Gontral An,orica
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-18

parfs Of Dsv;d- n, Robson, part Of
Fr4nkln. Part Of Richmond.
A-..sg The banks Incorporated ~ere A.:
Raleigh. Raleigh Savings, Scotland Neck,
French Broad Bank Of Wayne, Durham.
Henderson. New Befne, Piedmont cot
Greeusboro1 Citizens Tot Reid-viiie }
Merchants tEjimingsen,j Henderson, and
Savings Bank iof Golasboro)
The following counties were authorized
to issue bonds. or levy special taxes:
Halifax. Wake. Union, Cherokee, Berthe,
Martin, Stokes Chowan, Fender, New
Berue, Ashe, Lenoir, Hartford, Samp-
son, Brunswick, Watauga, Stanly. Moore,
Columbus, Beaufort, Greene, Mitchell,
Chatham and Person.
The towns of Wilson, Durham. Will
mineton and Hickory, we're authorized to
levy taxes