davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
ELECTED.

Girls in search of material for crazy quilts
 should apply to the railroad companies They throw away thousands of old ties every year. -Beston Post. s'Say, c'nduct'r, Il you (hic) turn finish seat over?'
 "What do you want the seat turned fors' "Got carried by my station. Want t'git back. "-Chieago News. Max O'Rell insists in his new book that Frenchmen treat their wives better than Englishmen do. On this side of the Atlantic men do not treat their wives at all. There is not one man in thousand who will invite his wife out between the acts. Philadelphia Call.
 It has been figured out that good sized dog requires more food to keep him in order than a six -year-old boy or girl. Poor people who keep dog will do well to ponder over this and take steps to get rid of their six-year old boy or girl before the severe winter sets | Philadelphia Call stMGscle is all we'll enough" said the little man, ''but mind is everything. Now take it in fishing I am a small man, but do you l remember those enormous strings of trout l that I" 'Yes yes,' said ths big | man, "I remember those big strings of
 trout you caught-in your mind. ."-Chicago Herald.
 Lady, in an angry and shrill voice-"Con- ductorl why don't you stop the car when  the lady wants to know why the d-v-l you don't stop the car." Lady, more angrily sti1l-tI didn't say 50, sir.' Irascible bach elor-"No, madame, but that's what you meant. Life. The winds come back from their paths on the sea, The eagle flies home to his nest And the child returns to his mothers knee And hope to the sorrowing breast. The summer returns with blossomlng cheer, 1.-The clouds return after the ran;' But the old umbrella loaned last year r.nnv, hon acroin
 FtJulia, don't see why you are going to marry Harry Bascomb. He hasn't any money and it is not likely that he'll ever have any" "Fanny, I'd scorn to marry for money. Harry is handsome and fine athlete He would bring me a sense of protection" 70, that's all right, Julia. Everyone to their mind. You marry for protection; l intend to marry for revenue. ."-Philadelph Call.
 MT. De Twirliger..Gust married )-Now, my
 dear, you should learn to cook in an eco- nomical way For instance, how would you make rice pudding? Mrs. De Twirliger (ditto)-Easy enough. I
 have cook book, and it tells me to take so much rice so much butter and sugar and so many eggs, and how to mix them. Exactly! But suppose you had no eggse What would you do thena' Il would send Mary Ann to tne nearest
 grocery store to buy some. Philadelphia Call
 THE MAID CONCORD. 'sWhere are you going, my Concord maid?'' Into the henceness of wherefore, B she said.
 May go with you my Concord maid,"
 If you have whatness of whyness,' she said
 ssWhat is your father my Concord maide" "He is whichness of howness sir, she said
 What is your fortune, my Concord maid?'' ''The amness of to be, sir she said.
 srhen shan't marry you my Concord maid?''
 ''Go to the thenceness of thereness.' she said
 Chicago Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
An Irish Letter.


 My Dear Sir: Having now a little peace and quietness, sit down to inform you of the dreadful hustle and confusion we are in from these bloodthirsty rebels, most of whom are, however, thank Godl killed and dis persed. We are in a pretty mess; can get nothing to eat; nor any wine to drink, ex- cept whisky, and when we sit down to din ner are obliged to keep both hands armed. While I write this letter I hold sword'in one hand and pistol in the other. I con- cluded from the beginning that this would be the end of it, and I see I was right, for it is not half over yet At present there are such goings on that everything is at stand. I should have answered your letter fort night ago, but I only received it this morn ing; indeed, hardly mail arrives safe with out being robbed. No longer ago than yes terday the coach with the mail from Dublin was robbed near this town. The bags had been judiciously left behind, for fear of &C., cident; and by good luck there was nobody in the coach but two outside passengers, who had nothing to take. Last Thursday an alarm was given that gang of rebels were advancing hither under the French standard, but they had no colors, nor any drums, ex- eept bagpipes. Immediately every man in the place, including women and boys, ran out to meet them. We soon found our force much too little, and they were far too near for us to think of retreating. Death was in every face, but to it we went; and by the time half our little band was killed we be- gan to be all alive. Fortunately they had no guns but pistols, cutlasses, and bikes; and as we had plenty of muskets and ammunition, we put them all to the sword; not 8 soul of them escaped except some that were drowned in adjoining bogs; and in very short time nothing was to be heard except silence Their uniforms are all of different colors, but mostly green. After the action we went to rummage their camp; all we found was a few bikes without heads, a parcel of empty bottles full of water, and a bundle of blank French commissions filled up with Irishmen's names. The troops are stationed everywhere round the country, which exactly squares with my ideas. Nothing can save us but 8 union with England, which would turn our barren hills into fertile valleys. I have only leisure to add that am in great haste. P. s. If you don't receive this, of course it must have miscarried; therefore, I beg you will immediately write 10 let me know.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

which 1t takes rather encouraging view Of
 the situation. It expects the stoppage of
 coinage in this country and hopes for it, on
 the general ground that the forced coina ye
 has been an artificial and arbitrary element
 in fixing the price of silver, and preventing
 it from seeking it's own level But it points
 out that India is likely to absorb more silver
 than heretofore; first, because the Indian
 government has elected to borrow in Lon
 don instead of in India, and second, because
 the fall in silver will stimulate purchases
 in and exports from that country. It also
 looks for a greater absorption of silver in
 China on account of the railways to be built
 there, a like operation in Tonquin
 where the French have to establish them
 selves, and possibly a similar effect in Japan,
 where the substitution of silver for the pres
 ent paper money is under discussion. In
 any case it holds that the commerce of the
 world will have nothing in the long run to
 fear and much to hope for from the policy
 that makes of silver in commercial countries
 commodity to be regulated in price by the
 laws of trade.
 Four miners sat one night in June, 1858,
 in a tent at an Australian digging discussing
 their future plans and deploring their i'll for
 tune. For weary months they had worked the mine without getting more than a bare
 living. At length they decided to leave the spot, though not without regret. Three of them were in the mine taking last look round, when one said to his mates: Good bye, I'll give you 8 farewell blow" and with that his pick sent the splinters of quartz in all directions His trained eye spied gilt ter on one of the bits that landed at his feet. He picked it up, examined it and found it to
 be gold. He at once proceeded to work with q will. His chums saw that something out of the common had happened, and they, too, piled their picks vigorously. With silent re- solve they worked on until they unearthed a big nugget. Then fierce, glad yell of joy reached the ears of the fourth man at the windlass at the mine top. t'What's amiss?' he shouted down. "Wind up," was the re- ply, and when he did the lump of pure gold V met his gaze. They called it :'The Welcome" and obtained $50, 900 for it. The claim where the nugget was got is now covered with the l fine streets of the thriving town of Ballarat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

trying to excite sensational feeling, not 50 different as northerners have been led to believe. They are, to great extent, the same people, having about the same charao- teristics. The southern people1 think they know how to manage their own affairs about as well as the northern people know how to manage theirs, and they are likely to pursne the course they think best tor themselves, notwithstanding the islanders of Sherman, Foraker and other Republican orators.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Those who were so sure that the rascals who nominated the citizens school ticket meant anarchy will soon see their mistake. We have no doubt that the action of the new members of the board will be iudicious.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

A novel funeral procession blocked the streets in the busiest part of London a few days ago. It was made up of empty cabs, and they moved two abreast in line that stretched for about mile and a half. The hearse held the body of cab driver, whose fellow-whipmen volunteered to honor the fu- neral in this way
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A very unanimous election.

The pestiferous little sparrows are, it is said, sold in Philadelphia for reed birds. The sparrow is always a fraud
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

ghe 9nnrnaI aud Gnmrier.

ghe anmrmaI aud Gnnrier. The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut.
 THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. Rates of Advertising.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve-t -tisernents occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inch) ore insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; week. $s2s; one month 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following raoes: One square, one year, $4e; two squares, one year, $70: three squares year, $100.
 Opltuary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per lice. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and a Yearly advertisers are limited to their own mme- diate business and their contracts do not include Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0o year Strictly in advance, 1.50 a year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscription. or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Haven, Conn. Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publication. but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
BATcHEl0R'S CELEBRATED HAIP nYE

ESTABLISHED 1881.
 Best in the world. HarmlessI Reliable, In Stantaneous! No dis appointment, no ridic- uious ms; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; leaves the hair soft and b 0 au tifuE B ac k or Brown. Ex- plauatory c irculars sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica- tion, mentioning this A paper. Sold by all drug gists. Applied by eX- perts at E A TCHE- LOR'S Wig Factory. 30 East 10th St. NY. city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

The Times of India says there are twenty ty two million widows in India, none of whom can ever marry again. For the rest of their lives they are deprived of ornaments and colored garments, their heads are shaved, they are condemned to the coarsest and poor est food, and wear out their days in seclu- sion as the lowest drudges of the household. They have to live like nuns.
 We heartily congratulate the people of New Haven upon the result of yesterday $ work. Messrs. O'Brien and Strong have al ready proved themselves to be valuable mem bers of the Board of Education, and we be- lieve that Messrs. Bennett and Graves will do excellent work for the schools. They are practical, wideawake and very intelligent gentlemen, and each of them, moreover, has backbone,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Sea water has been converted into bev- craze. A little citric acid or citrate of silver is added to the briny liquid, chloride of sil- yer is precipitated, and harmless mineral water is produced. An ounce of citrate ren- ders half-pint of water drinkable. Seven ounces would furnish a shipwrecked man with water for week. The question is how to secure the citrate to the shipwrecked man. It is recommended that those who go to sea carry with them bottle of the citrate pro- tected by an India rubber covering, or that such bottles should be furnished in life pre- servers. In the latter case, however, the people about to be shipwrecked must not leave the life preservers behind. If, with presence of mind, they remember to take them, all the agonies of thirst portrayed in nautical stories may remain unrealized 6c- tion.
 The latest number of the London Econo- mist has an article on the fall in silver, in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Since the beginning of the present year the University press, which prints the Oxford bibles, has used over three hundred tons of paper. This paper is made at one mill es- pecially for bibles. It is principally com posed of old sail cloths, which are made of linen. The requirement as to quality for this paper is for the thinnest sheets that can be made sufficiently opaque to be printed on both sides. A particularly thin paper is made for the smallest edition of the bible. Of this kind about twenty tons have been used this year. The Oxford bible is the pride of British publishers and binders, but tkere is one house in this country which claims to excel in the matter of 8 permanent and beautiful binding of Levant morocco.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Mt. Carmel Cider TN QUARTS AND PINTS. The quality is bet 1 ter than ever HALLS, my4 770'Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Cheese. NEW Roquefort, Neufchatel and Cream Cheese IN first of the season. at HALLS, se01 ITO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

"YANTED Young Ladies in city or country to w work for us at their homes; fascinating eu
 ,iovnent: no instructions to buy; work be sent kv mail distance objection); $6 to $9 per week cssy he made No canvassing. particulars free or 1arnle of work mailed for four cents in stamps 1Iaaaa addresg Home Manufacturing O., Boston, Maes P o. Box 1916. se0e0daw8m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EurpU TuupSnAv MnpNTNc
Tuesday, September p, 1885.

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications In ali cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
. GITSTAVE J. STOECKEL'S
 M-eso
TH0R0GH Ess :$$ .,s;:s ss:sa 2

day, or DAILY by railroad-schooI tlcket rom New Haven, (dinner furni shed.) Also, home and care for children. HeaIthful location. Number limited. Apply soon to Miss c. R. Church i'll Berlin Conn se4M
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERKs BY NAH.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

WVTANTED-An active man or woman in every w county to sell our goods. Salary $75 month " exrer,ses or commission. Expenses in advance 1rtflf Tree For full particulars address Standard SSilver Ware Co.,, Boston, Mass. se6eodaW3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

The latest number of the London Econo- ! mist has an article on the fall in silver, in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS..
 Price $1 1OO per bottle, bottles for $5. Sold by c. S. Leete & Co, 297 to 30a State street iv9S
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

<xrezxHxEFs sAH4EH--EN CtfASCERY OF
q MssW JERSEY.
Hsznseen Selm Kirby, Complainant and William
taf tS aaeaBrd ct NIX. Defendants
SF a. cor sale OF mort4aged prem}ses.
Uefxxaxble October Term, 1885.
r. & ~ ppincott Solicitor
Thsvfx6uc OF the above stated writ to me directed
sAuaS siSvered shall sell by public vendue at J.
INC C2xExssn's Real Estate Exchange, No. Az Montgom
esey ztrret. dorsey City. on
xzxday, the Seventeenth day of Sepsem-
Der, A. ID. 1856,
zx& Esuu o'clock in the afternoon all the following
<3esef1bed land and premises with the appurtenan-
ses- he<Rg the same described In said writ that Is
VA &nSe
Az chat tract or parcel Of land and premises
fzereSxa<4er particularly described situate lying
axd h<S1g in the city of Jersey City in the County
Aa& lndson. State of New Jersey. Beginning at the
xgzarfbczsterly corner Of Jersey avenue and North
sexsasxA street: thence running easteriy along the
sxazhexfy side of North Second street one hundred
sEnes= thence northerly and parallel with Jersey
xrxzzc City feet; thence westerly and parallel with
NEarfh Second street one hundred feet lOo IT. 70
Jersey venue; thence southerly along the easterly
.sz,ka OF Jersey avenue fifty feet to the point or
szzxxe OF beginning. Being the same premises con-
xxnxxxF 20th 1854, and recorded in the Office Of
enc shen Clerk (now Regster) Of the County Of
lEsrssaR n. j., in Iiber As Of Deeds at page 332,
xzkscx premises subsequently conveyed to the
sxe&e36ant herein by deed dated May 26th, 1858,
zADx ccoorded in the now Registers Office May %,
Is4,3- IA Liber l01 page 173, &c.
0ated July Il. 1885.
sug16-5t $50.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
SzHEaIrrs SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW


Sksween Maria L. Carnes. Complainant. and
sEsccss Wood, ct ais. Defendants.
r. ca. for sale of mortgaged premises
SAaERrnable October Term 1885,
EsaSfins & Corbin, Solicitors.
tlg ~irt of the above stated writ to nae directed
az xciiyored. shall sell by public yendne, at J.
TX Gfbson's Real Estate Exchange Ne. AZ Mont
ssszakcry street. Jersey City. on
g Iaz rsday, the Third day of September, A..
D., 1885,
st sssn o'clock in the afternoon. ali the following
f<frMswsised land and premises with the appurien-
xzsc3a being the described in said writ, that
IS 81 say:
AZ fziat certain lot. piece or parcel Of land sit
sFs&x- Lying and being in the town Of Bergen (nsw
s&sexseg City,. County of Hudson and State of New
1er&ssy. and which on map now on file in the
xssHne of the Register of Hudson County. entitled
za1a &C Lafayette, mile from jersey City Ferry,
1SRMsoa Ccuaty. New Jersey made by l. b. & D.
* Culver. City Surveyors. is designated as lot
ssxnizs sr twenty-five, on block number two, said
1z being twenty live feet wide in front and rear,
azrsa hundred feet deep throughout. and front
zzsg Pine street, as laid down on said map, being
Gsie sS<ae premises conveyed by Mary M. Duns-
dsssazs and samuel w. Dunscomb, her husband, to
.EsSsss T. Lyon by deed dated August 8, 1878.
Ef6kea June TO- 1885.
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
sHx1- $3.50
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23

STATE OF NEW JERsEx.(
cG 6HsHsg z: 1TasSs' eTFrcE.-oRDEa TO
D LIMIT CREDITORS.
Thomas Conner. administrator Of John Seery.
deceased.
by the above named do hereby. on this 26th day
Of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-hve, order the said adj
mnistratrx to give public notice to the creditors
Of the estate Of said deceased to bring in their
debts deSuands and claims against the same, under
oath, within nine months from the date OF this
order by setting up copy Of this order in five of
the most public places Of the County of Hudson.
for the space of two months. and advertising the
same for the like period in the SUNDAY TATTLER
one of the newspapers of this State snch notice to
be given and advertised within twenty days from
the date hereof. and to be continued for two
months.
july5-m2 WM. McAV0Y, Surrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23
<ssz Eas1FF,s sALE.--1s cHANcERY OF

~ SEW JERSEY.
gssseen Penelope A. Morris, complainant. and
1SIeaaAas Nolan and Catherine Nolan, defendants.
81. Ca. for snle of morlgaged premises.
AIe1xxnEble October Term, 1885.
W. EcHry Lewis, Solicitor.
ny virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
a<n2 delivered. / shall sell by public vendue akJ.
NJ 0ihson's Real Estate Exchange, No At Mont
rzaHcsy street. Jersey City, on
EzgzsDAY, the Twenty-Seventh day of
August, A. D., 1885.
<k< nciock in the afternoon all the following de-
asrEShed land and premises with the appurteuanccs
ea&fug the same described in said writ that is TO
<szTs
Azfzzt certain lot piece or parcel Of land stu
ssss ssEns and being in the chem Fifth Ward of
1zsrsaE City and which a map entitled map of
ztsd carts Of lots and parcels of land in the late
Fitted {ReW Fourth, Fifth and SIXTH ward Of Jersey
sisEs &C.. showing th partition of the same among
'&zs 6eifs of John B. Coles, deceased made by
xf'pert o. Bacot Stephea Garretson and Charles G..
S&A<ns Commissioners, Is designated by the num-
SleE txeRty-eight (2S) in block two hundred and
7-Tssnty seven and which is bounded and described
ssg 6oSiows: Beginning at point in the southerly
Ai9a ct South First NOW Eighty street distant two
Msszsfred GOO feet westerly from Coles street;
xnaace cumming along said line westerly twenty-five
e@e<s eacnce southerly parallel to Coles street one
xtssareds feet; thence easterly parallel to South
aksat street twenty 1--WE l25) feet; thence northerly
ed paralie to Coles street hundred feet to the
szst al or place of beginning.
Also all that certain lot piece or parcel of land
sStzhfe. lying and being in Jersey City, State Of
Nssx aerscy, and which map entitled a map of
zs& parts of lots and parcels of land situate in the
SHse Third tnow Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards) of
suszey City. &C.. showing the partition of the same
szR1zg the heirs Of John B. Coles, deceased made
by Robert g. Bacot Stephen Garretson and Charles
q &asen. Commissioners. is designated by the
UamtBer Eve. in block numbered two hundred and
1<kS <lsree and which is bounded and described as
zatl5~s Beginning at the northwesterly corner Of
afksunaouth street and Pavonia avenue and running
<sesace, northerly along Monmouth street one hun,
zar2@e twenty feet; thence southeriy parallel
80 Monmouth street one hundred feet TO the north
%szzy line of Pavonia avenue and thence eastefly
sxtoug said last mentioned line twenty five feet to
.EtR point or place of beginning
Dated June 49, 1885,
FERDINAND HETNTzE, Sheriff.
xfiy rs xlO60
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-23


Between the Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City. complainant, and Elizabeth Henry Ct
AL. defenda is.
III. IA for sale of mor.gaged premises.
Returnable October Term. 1885.
Bentley & Hartshorne, Solicitors.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered shall sell by public vendue at J.
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Third day of September, A.
d., 1885,
at two clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises. with the appurtenan-
ces, being thu same described in said writ that is
to say
Ali that certain lot Of land and premises situate
in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey. being
composed of parts of lots twelve Q2l, thirteen lS
fourteen 14 fifteen (15 and sixteen u6). in block
six (6) on the map Of Lafayette, one mile from
Jersey City Ferry Hudson County, n. J., beginning
on the west side OF Halliday street eighty three
feet four inches (83 it. in.) southerly from the
southwest corner Of Halliday and Maple street,
thence running westerly parallel with Maple street
one hundred 900 feet; thence southerly parallel
with Halliday street twenty feet ten inches 40 it,
10 in); thence easterly parallel with Maple street
one hundred 100 feet to Halliday street and thence
along the said northery line twenty feet ten inches
GO #. 10 in.l to the point of beginning.
Dated June 81. 1885.
FERDINAND HEINTzE Sheriff:
m