davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

The Saratoga Express with through cars and Par Tor Car will commence running on July $, leaving New Haven at 0l a. 1n., arriving at Saratoga at 5:15 m Leaving Saratoga at 9:45 a. m, arriving at New Haven at 4:50 p. m Ask for small Time Table at any station. s. B. OPDYkE, JR, Supt. EDWARD \. RAY, G. T. il. je2o New Haven and t5erby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June r, 1885.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At FOO and 9:52 6. m.. 200 545 6:15 p. m Satur-
 days at 70 D.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:35- 9O5 and 11:4 8. h. 3:20 and 7:11 p.
 Connections made at AnSonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. OUTWARD. Sup't.
 New Haven. June 16, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

This cut shows the con- struction of the best Water Filter in use, and all cities that are supplied from reservoirs the water s should be filtered be- z fore it is used for drinking or cooking Im- pure water is the cause of more sickness than any other thing, therefore take care and be sure to have this filterer put on at once, and by so doing you may save both health \ and doctors bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15

LIMITED EXPRESS +t-EXPREss LOCAL FIX PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-15
STARlN'S LINE. Daily Excent Sa1rsrdav.

Leave New Haven from Star1n's Dock at 1G:15 Tn. ihe JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAIiste every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The BRAS rus CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning leave New York from Pier IS, foot O. Cortlandt street, at p. m.-the STARIN every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, S1; stateroom S1. Ez cursion tickets $1'50.
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train. Leaves Of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing SEQ Tickets and State Rooms be purchased at tn Tontine Hotel, of the Dow nes News Co.,, 251 Chapel street il at the International Express 31 Center street
 c. II. CONkLIN, Agent, m20 New Haven, Conn,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Push and Fay in New York.

In New York, more than elsewhere, q
youngster starting on nothing, and on q
small salary must push himself along
ON his merits. He must have industry,
application, push, sobriety and a
thousand and-one good points, or some
one is going to run right over him and
leave him hellind. If lie lags even
while walking in Broadway, some one
will tread on his heels He has to
meet the sharpest competition to be
found on the continent, no matter
what his occupation. If he can push
lis pay toward the top of his profession,
lie will command o large sum of money.
There are lawyers who make 5000 q
year from their profession, and there
are railroad men who command an equal
sum. There are physicians who make
much more money and there are many
dentists who collect $4,000. A half
score Of editors receive $40, 600 or more,
and there are several men on the leud-
ing newspapers who earn 500 week.
But in oil these vacations the great mass
of the workers get very much less
money. The managing clerk in q
lawyers office-and he is the man on
whom foil the bulk of the routine work
gets from 81 800 to g, 600 a year only.
The average physician and dentist makes
$4,000 to - 900. Book-keepers average
$1,000 to 81, 500, and statesmen in whole
sale houses -, 500 or $1,000. although
of the latter class there arc those who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Che Cost Her Weight in Gold.

Ehe Cost Her Weight in Gold.
From the Tucson Star.
Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
.ady, now residing at American Flag,
in the Sants Catilina mountains, is per.
haps the only woman who, literally
speaking, ever cost her husband he.
weight in gold. It is said that in the
early gold-digging days of California
she was resident of Sonora, in which
state she was horn and grew to woman
hood. When about the age of seven
tecn paternal uncle, hut few years
her senior, returned with his compan-
ions, gold laden. from tho Ell Dorado
of the west and became desperately
enamored of her. He sought her hand
in marriage and was accepted. but the
church refused, because of the near re-
lationship existing between them, to
solemniZe The marriage.
Persuasion beng i'll vain, he tried the
power of gold to win the church his
way, and succeeded oaly by tho pay
ment of her weight in gold. Size at
the time weighed III pounds, AID
against her in the scales the gli.terins
dust gas shoveled. Her atfiance.l hus.
band still had sufficient of this world's
goods to provide comfortable home
and they were married. They lived
happily together and size bore to her
eleven children. In the course
of years he died and she married again,
Mr.. Castro being her second husband.
tho above is fact and not fiction, as
living witnesses can prove.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Many shipwrecks in the China Sea.

The loss of the fine Boston ship
Grecian by strandin9 in the China sea
calls attention 10 tho remarkable fatali-
ty which has attended voyages in
those waters for tho last two or three
years. Twenty vessels have been total.
ly lost on voyages to or from ports in
the China sea during the past thirty
months, in which American owners
and underwriters had an interest -
namely: Ships Florida, Rainier, Chocor-
ma Adam NJ. Simpson, Matchless, G.
G. Trufant, Levi G. Wade, Alert, and
Grecian; barks Jonathan Bourne, Ram.
bier, Betty Wendt, Georgia Calcutta,
Fusileer, Annie Burr, David, Caradoc,
Mimic Allen, and steamship Jolani.
OF these vessels fifteen were owned
wholly or in part in Boston. Three
were burned, three abandoned in
sinking condition, one foundered, one
missing, one condemned at a port of
distress. and eleven stranded. The
aggregate value of these vessels. with
the cargo and frcights, will probably
exceed S2,OOO.OOO. This record does
not include foreign ships loaded for
foreign account. There have also
been numberlcss losses in these waters
which have cost owners and under
writers enormous amounts, but which
have not been total. No one branch
of the worlds commerce shows such
record of disaster as this in proportion
to the number of vessels engaged in it
Whether the late earthquakes have
been more extended in their effects
than is known. or whether the level of
the bottom is slowly rising, is left to
scientists to determine. but it is GER
tain that disasters by striking on reefs
not laid down on the charts are very
much more frequent than they were
previous to the last three years. if cap
tains' protests can be trusted, Boston
advertiser. 90 .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

believe you love Raymond moro than I
do" Catherine exclaimed tsasinely.
II dol" said Jessica. There was NO
laughter in her face, no merriment In
her voice, but Catherine only smiled
abscntly. She was not thinkin9 u
Jcssies',s whin,s aud moods.
Tile boat grated on the shore and
Catherine sprang out.
But what was thise
Instead Of following-instead Of
fastening the boat, Jessica retained
her scat, the b8At backed into the deem
water. Jessica rose wildly, and the
next moment the boat was drifting
down the river-empty.
She was quite dead when they found
her body. The lips would never again
smile In jesting speech, the brown eyes
newer again spatklt with lbte and
MHfriHient.
Raymond could come back to Cath.
crime now.-Anuabel B. White, in Chi.
cag0 Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
The Mlsused H Of ENGLAND.

There seems no room for doubling
that the h disease had its origin ia
London. Walker speaks of it as special
ly prevalent in London IN his day, and
even now it is more common In the
pure cockncy dialect (the most hate
full form Of the English language in
existencc) than anywhere in England.
Moreover, its prevalence IN otRet
places than London is greater or less
accordingly as such places are nearer
or father from the metropolis. We
find no trace of it in Cornwall or
Wales; very little IN Cumberland,
Northumberland, and Yorkshire. In
the midland counties it is less COM
mon than in the southern. 1t IL at its
maximum in the heart of London. In
this respect it is like the v-and-w ma
lady, which, even at its height lit has
now nearly died out), was never SO
badly felt in the provinces as in the
metropolis; though of course, like all
metropolitan defects, it spread in
greater or less degrees over the whole
country.
This being the case, we are justified
in assuming that the disease had at
first that form which is characteristic
of the faults of language found at great
centers of population, and especially
in the chief city of the nation. If you
wish to hear French clipped and slurr-
ed you should go to Paris, and German
suffers like treatment in Vienna and
Berlin. 1t is the same with English
in London. In a great and busy city,
men shorten their words and sentences
as much as possible, being assured
that what they say will be understood,
because all speak the same language
and adopt the same convenient abbre-
viatlons. Thus. just as in Paris cette
femme becomes cite fine, and Volta ce
que c'est becomes V'ia c. q c. est. SO in
London Cttv Bank become, Cty B'ak,
haltpenny is abridged first to ha'penny
and then to hapmy or 'apny. Omnibus
is shortened into bus; everyone in it
addresses the conductor as 'ducto-; the
conductor shortens the cry of all right
into ry, announces tho threepenny fare
as th,Ipns, and SO forth. In fact. it
may be laid down as a general pro-
position that, although language be-
comes modified in provincial places
and in colonies, it is only in busy cities,
and chiefly in capital cities, that q
language is modified by clipping and
slurring May atlantic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
A Wonderful Clock.

A correspondent of the Boston Her.
aid. who does not take the trouble to
60 into details, contributes this sur
prising information: "Perhsps the
most wonderful timepiece ever heard Of
is q clock described by Hindoo Raiah
as belonging to o native princess of
Upper India. In front Of the clock
disk was gong, swung on poles, and
near it was pile of artificial limbs.
The pile was made up of the full num-
Der Of parts Of twelve perfect bodies,
but all lay heaped together in
seeming confusion. Whenever the
hands of the clock indicated the hour 1.
out from the pile crawled Just the mum.
Der Of parts to form the frame Of one
man, part joining itself to part with
quick metallic click; and, when com.
pleted, the figure sprang up, seized q
small mallet, and, walking up to the
gong, struck 1, the first hour. When
2 o'clock came, two men rose up and
did likewise; and so through all the
hours of the day, the number of figures
being the same as the number Of the
hour, till at noon and midnight the en-
tire heap sprang up, and, marching to
the gong, struck one after another,
each blow, making twelve in all, and
then fell TO pieces again."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
SUNRISE on FHE ~,


High tide and eWntlse on the sea.
Sprlt.g tide and days first dawn:
a uay Nkc shts once came tome
In years forever gdae
Jha crimson strc~k that lie Il low
Above tho Ocean's breast,
Shoac On That sea of long ago;
Aad memory may not rest.
IT'S like the opening Of a book
Whose leaves were closed by hands
Long cold. And dear dead faces look
In mine from silent lands;
Aud In my heart awakcs thrill
AS OF some grrat regret
so passiol-s.rong that my proNd will
Must all its pride forget,
Ana Got tears till ny eyes until
Ny quivcr:cs face Is wet.
High thE and sunrise on the SCH
Spnng tide and days first dawn;
lhs rosy light was gloom ia 100
For oil II rested on,
A dead hand clasTt,l within my own
a dcal face raised To nine,
And On that face already slonc
a glory most divine;
And far hwny uprosc a moan
from Occau's crimson line.
Sunrise, sunset, or cbb or flow
What matters II TO me?
Aud what n days Of Mer ago
~ Ec'uInupon thc scas
lie wavesthNt foain III crimson strife
where s.'a and shore have met,
And all these thirgs with memories iii
49,, May come and g., and vet,
ahrry cannot bring The dead ~ trl,
Nor llusli one great s>,uret!
-Iicten Cos.n's, n 81. Louis Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Medical 1snora,nuses.

Tho eyes Of ali tho world have been
directed to the case of Gen. Grant. It
will very seriously impair public con-
fldence in medical science and skill.
At the same time it will encourage
afflicted people not to abandon hope
of life because the most learned doc.
tors pronounce their malady ircurabte.
When theft doctors give them up
they need not give up themselves.
That is the moral of Gen. Grants
case. 1t encourages the sick and
suffering to hope for recovery from
their disease, however sad the oroak.
ings of their medical advisers, provide
ed they have the constitution to IL.
covef from their doctors and the good
fortune to escape ''heroic treatment"
DIR. FOrdyce Barker, one of the con.
sulting physicians, still adheres to the
cancer theory. hut it is in the teeth
OF other medical opinion and is refuted
BY the fact that Gen. Grant is recover.
ing rapidly. Il Is not a festute If
canoer that as soon as doctoring
ceases cohvalescence begins.
The learned doctors who hacked
and tortured poor GARFIELD to get out
of the front of his body bullet which
had buried IN his back and released
itself, kept persisting that the lead
had in some mysterious manner found
its way from his groin, where their
wonderful skill had mislocated il:
Throw physic to the dogs!'' was
the exclamation of Macbeth. Probably
if all the physic the cancer-credulous
doctors gave to Gen. Grant had been
thrown to the dogs and all their heroic
treatment had been practisca on cats
tho distinguished patient would before
now have been driving in the Park
and indulgina in the luxury of a
Reiha Victoria.
The whole of this prolonged case Is
anything but Ereditabie to medical
science. We cannot forget that at d
consultation Gen. Grant barely escap.
ed by his physical weakness from q
painful and terrible surgical operation
for cancer, which would have left him
speeches. for the rest of his life, and
it is now acknowledged by some Of
these same experts that his is not q
case of cancer at all.
However, If our confidence in the
doctors has been impaired, our fear of
cancer has also been shakeh. ~ ie
not within the power of tho physicians
to tell us how many cases of so.called
cancer have been heroically treated I'd
death, which. had they been as pub:
licly watched as this, might have turn.
cd out to be simple cases of liberated
throat.--NeW Yort World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Aae.yel IS. oraares.

Correspondence ee Troy Budget
The orange tscs b hardy md ltvss for
mary years. One still healthy, some.
@hsr6 III tho Ofient 4 aid 70 bs over
1900 years old. Frost does MOI till
the trees only the fruit. Trees COM
mence TO bear much more plsntifuliy
each year until 5000 OF. more oranges
are raised on single tree in single
year. When ffst picked the oranges
are put on racks 10 remain there until
the moisture il dried from the skin.
Each orange, before being boxed, is
wrapped in piece Of paper, the wrap
per acting o. an absorbent Of moisture
and keeping The moist skins Of the or
anges from coming ID contact with each
other. Many people who cote Florida
see oranges on the trees that line many Of
the streets in the largest places, as we'll
as unpicked trees In groves. Hence
they infer that oranges are 20 cheap q
not to be worth the picking and boxing
to sell. That's mistake. The oranges 20
seen are bitter and sour oranges ami not
such IS are sold. They are left for use
when wanted for orangeade or punch,
as we'll as for ornament TO the grounds
Boys don't Ego for" bitter or sour
oranges, hence they ore allowed to re.
main on the trees. In its original state
the orange WIS probably bitter or sour,
and the delicious flavor of the sweet
orange came in by cultivation. II is
common .sight to see the ripe orange,
the green orange and masses Of orange
flowers all on the tree at the same time.
The ripe orange will remain on the
tree for year or more without picking,
and many leave few oranges on the
trees to he picked as wanted. The or.
ange, by remaining unpicked, becomes
more dry and stringy, but when the
next years fruit begins to be perfected
the old orange fills up again with new
juices and becomes nearly ~ good Is
the new fruit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

On the 18th inst, Rudolph W. Krey, Of Wa
COMA, was fishing and using Albert BurandFs
boat without his authority. The latter order
ed him to come ashore, and the former not
complying, Burandt picked up stone and
throw II at Krey, hitting him on the head He
rode Ashore and Chaska doctor found 4 "a.
we're fracture Of the skull. He advised trepsn-
ming Immediately, but this was not done st thst
time The doctor was recalled upon the pa
TENTS becoming worse and performed tho op-
GRAFTON: but Krey died immedistely after.
tico Miller.of Waconia, who bound him over In
5000 to appear before the grand Jury upon
thecharge OF murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
His 'Dowdy" wiz.

One Of the many romances associated
with the English peerage begsn in q
gambling debt. The Earl Of Cadogan
had won large sum of money from
the Duke of Richmond, but offered to
cancel the debt, if the duke would con-
sent TO the marriage Of his son 10 the
earls daughter.
The offer was accepted. The Earl
of March, the son, was called home
from school and the young lady from
her nursery. When they arrived, o
clergyman was in attendance, and they
were told that they were immediately to
bacome man and wife.
"Surely, you are not going to marry
me to that dowdyp exclaimed the
boy, but the young lady uttered not q
word.
Az soon as the ceremony was over, o
post-chaise carried Lord March of, with
his tutor, to make the tour Of Europe,
while his young wife was sent back to the
nursery.
The groom spent some years abroad.
On his return to London, instead Of
seeking his bride, he went to the opera.
While amusing himself with surveying
the company through his glass, he was
struck with tho beauty of q young
wo,,.o ~ in one of the boxes. Turning
In a nont .,,.rmsn beside him, he asked
who she was. >,
"Yoti must be sffsns' er IN London, "
replied the gentleman, mo. 10 kne%
the belle of tile town, the bea..
Lady Marchl"
The earl, agreeably surprised, went
to the box, announced himself, and
claimed as his bride the dowdy from
whom he had turned years before.
The strangely united couple lived 90
happily together that The wife died 81 ID
broken heart within d year Of the death
of her husband.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

How often b tho light Of the household cloud
cd By signs Of melancholy or irritsbility on tho
Tor they are the result OF ali ailments peculiar
70 that sex, which men know not Of But the
cause NAV be removed and Joy restored by the
use Of Dr.. Rierce's "Favorite Prescription,
which, - tonic and nervins for debilitated
women, IL certain, safe and pleasant It is be-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

Thepurest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OIL in
the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the sea shore. tits absolutely pure
and sweet Patients who have once tskenl {
It superior to any of the other oils in market
Made by CAswELL, HAZARD l. Co., New York
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

81 Wish could find something that would
cure gals and prevent the hair coming in
white. is an expression frequently heard.
Veterinary Carbolisalve will always do II. Sold
by Druggists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

CIV. B.tst; II shs Bradford vt) Paper
biiiass nss1is sS,ooS' nd ss,sss .eninaiiy
ol6m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

-Four girls are among tho pages is tie
Kansas House of Representatives, and
the docket clesk is o woman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

Anew Orleans paper refers editorially to the
wonderful restoration to health of Mr.. T.
Posey,. druggist :25 Canal street, that city,
who some time ago was Frustrated by IN ex-
cruciating attack Of scaticA After much suf-
fering his wife applied St Jacobs Oil, which
cured him promptly and entirely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

FVthnl05 ~ - beeeses ~.
n psspess . solely for tie legitimate ksaliag Of
0eastas to DO, tAoxsaads ladies eaw gladly fesf
y vi! cure entirely al Ovarian troubles, fnaamna-
oeassqusni Spinal Weaknss1, and d particuisriy
sdapted TO TIE change Of Life .
s.e Ea Int sIayins
. cSrsS ,elSs,:tas AsSdaehes Esryous PrOstTatlon,
40 bsckache tsalways permanently cured bylts usc
inquiry eonddenf!sly sasvsssd. rsas 1rs0gisfs
sc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

An Extended Popularity. BRowN's BRoN-
cH1AL TRocHEs have been before the public
many yeara For relieving Coughs and Throat
Sold only in boxes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

One h. & Strong, said to 10 ono Of 81 gang Of
iorgers, got 5000 from Chicago bank Of
forged letters OF credit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

" q Parker, Of Windfali, last week. M.
Parker held one fifth ticket in the Louisiana
State Lottery. No. 50075, which drew
el5,0 O, one-Afth Of the first capital prize Of
$4,000 E. Perry held a half interest in the
ticket purchased by. Mr.. Parker. The two
attorney, r. B. Beauchsmp, went to New
Orleans to draw the money. When they
arrived there, they had no trouble 1t all in
procuring the $3.50 They speak very
highly Of the company and say the people Of
reliable institution. Il Is recommended By
the State Legislature, and that ito check il
good for . million dollarA-Tipton, Ind,
Times, Nay q.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

John L Sullivan and Jack Burke the Eng
lish pugilist, have signed articles Of agreement
Tor four round fight in Chicago on June IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

4 Nc MAI. HOTEL, q S.y hou.s sa DIN
house In Northwest with Elevator. J,B Ames f1G
Prop. DOS Wash. Av., s.. Ninnsapolia MINI. v"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters cure Sick Head
ache All genuine bear the signature Of J. p.
Allen, Druggist, 81 Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

Cspk Mcclure u Junction City, Kan, who
bscsns violently insane In Washinston while
sesaine he appointment Of United Gtates mar
shH f6k kansaa, 70 now pronounced seue. and
has gone u W9hdn6toa 70 prosecute his claims