davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE

DOCTORS RSTHEEHf Tg4EG7N8 N8 Mo a St. Marks Place SEast Eighth St., near NVs , Third Ave-, New Fork City, Physicians and Surgeons permanently after all others fail (also by letter Nervous debility youthful fnprudenee lost manhood, effects of indiscretion. UydrOcele and Varicocele, without of knife Private acpte cases in 4 to days); CT Memory, Melancholy, Snermatorrhaa. stricture, Tetters, &c. Consump- tion and Cancer cured; Tapeworm removed In hours References given o numbers of cases cured
 Those who have lost and all hope being cured for them at last consult ing DTS. Theel & siggns. American and EuroPsaH Hospital experience Hours A. M to g. ana 10 r. \; Sundays Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, until 10. Drs Thee 4 Siggins the ONLY Physicians who advertise able relieve AT ONCE and cure UlCk others: Send 25 cents in stamps for &c., the New and Old School o< Hedicine Tribunal of Sound Common Sense.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
Aisce11 11anen11s.
A LECTURE ON MAN

What piece of work is man! how noble in reason how infinite in faculties in form and moving how express and admirable in action how like an angel in apprehension how like god the beauty of the world the paragon of animals sl-SHAKEsPEARE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
One Third Off.

Whisk brooms will be sold at one Mza~d oH-plain or fancy.
 A lot of very heavy hand knitted shoulder shawls, $I.75, $2, and $2.25, will be sold at Onc Ml1rd oH.
 A few corded corsets, large sizes, former price $I.12, will be sold at SOC.
 A lot of Misses Muslin Un- derwear, nice goods, will be closed out at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
EDITORIAL NOT ES.

Do the people of New Haven want free public library2 No, they do not, any more than they want an old State House.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
Half Price.

We shall leave the old tick cts on the goods, and take ex- actly AaLf brlce for any of them.
 All the willow-ware, waste paper, work, lunch, cap and other baskets, will be sold at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20

The smallpox epidemic at Montreal seems to be dying out. It ought to teach the peo- pie of that city some very useful lessons.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20

The dangers of cocaine, the new anses- thetic, are becoming more and more appar- ent. At the last meeting of the Medico-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20
94lediral.
FOR ONE DOLLAR

TURE yourself of Chills and Fever, Malaria, O Rheumatism or Sciatic Rheumatism and all Biliousness. Ask your druggist for.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Bischoff, the Blind 0rganist, Who Has At
tanned Distinction in the Face of
Great Obstacles.
His CHEEKY Disposition and Methods of
Work--Miss Eva Mills, the Orig
inal Josephine.
The Charming Music Rendered at the
White House Grounds by the
Marine Band.
An Institution Which is Credit to
the City and to It's Talented
Leader.
The Marine Band.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE renewal
of the Marine band concerts on the White
house grounds, with an attendance of thous-
ands of people every Saturday, suggests
some remarks about both the band and the
people who go to hear it, also about other
remarkable musical people in this city.
Washington is quite musical city, and has
among its people some of marked promi
hence in q musical way. People OF note
they may be called, and they are, too,
in many particulars. There are numerous
reasons for this. Washington is beau
tiful city in which to live, and a
musical composer is quite as likely to be-
come inspired here as anywhere, while he
is much more likely to be comfortable at
the same time, but this is neither the only
nor the principal reason. There are good
many people of musical taste in the city,
men and women. who have time not only to
cultivate it in themselves but in others as
well. So there are some excellent mll-
Sicians in all lines, and some organizations
of which none need be at all ashamed. And
it is easy then to understand why the
Marine band can draw
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
to the White house grounds every Satur-
day afternoon. Take this Marine band,
for instance. It is composed of some forty
of the best musicians to be found in this
part of the country. Mr.. J. P. Sousa has
not his equal this side Of New York, and
no more than one or two there can be said
to surpass him. Indeed it is generally be-
ieved by those who make a study of this
subject that only one military band of the
country, GilmOre's, can compare with it,
Gilmore'S is of course much larger band.
as is the case with many Of the other bands
of the country. But it is not on the size of
his band that Mr.. Sousa prides himself. His
band is a small one, only eighteen pieces,
but its work is not eXcelled in its approach
to perfection by any. Mr.. Sousa has been
the leader of the Marine band for some five
years. Under his leadership the band has
attained greater reputation than it ever be-
fore enjoyed. He is thorough student of
music, having made it a lifelong study.
Besides the leadership and general direction
II the Marine band, he finds time to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

as besides playing as band at many public
events, its members are permitted to fill
positions in the orchestras at the theaters of
the city, for which service they are eagerly
sought, some of the members being consid-
cred the finest in their particular line that
the country affords.
Another prominent figure in the musical
world of Washington is Dr. j. w. Bischoff.
the wonderful blind organist, composer and
teacher of music. For ten years he has
been here. organist of the First Congrega-
tional church, and engaged in teaching
music. He has as an Office and music
room suite of rooms in the basement of
the church. and there he sings and PLAYS
and gives instruction, and reads and writes
and walks about unaided, and receives his
friends in such
CHEEKY, NATURAL WAY
that you almost forget that he has not the
use of his eyes. All his accomplishments,
however, have come to him through other
senses than that Of sight, for he became to-
tally blind at the age of two years. His
wonderful success is the result of untiring
energy and firm determination on his part
not to become burden to anyone because
of his affection. Taught in the Wisconsin
State Institute for the Blind, of which he
speaks in the highest and most
affectionate terms, he has since
devoted himself to the study of
music. And it has well repaid all his labor,
for, besides making his life pleasant one,
It enables him to earn much larger sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Better ThanNothing.

A tired democrat at Washington man
aged to get an interview with Mr.. Cleveland,
who, after looking over his credentials, re-
marked:
REALLY, Mr.. Tomkins, you must excuse
me from deciding on this question at pres
entn
''But, Mr.. President" pleaded the ap-
plicant, 81 have been here on expenses for
two months and would like to have de-
cision."
81 am very sorry for that, sir, but my
hands are tied and can offer no relief"
''Good Heavens, Mr.. President, you
must do something's he cried with great
earnestness; 'Isn't there anything you can
give me?"
Grover was thoughtful for minute.
O'Well, yes" he answered, ''there's one
thing can give you"
''Name i'll Name it quick" exclaimed
the visitor.
81 can give you street-car ticket that
will take you to the depot. "-Cincinnati
Merchant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

than the average of humanity who are blessed
with the use of all the senses. His annual
earnings run about 1000 to So, 900. He is
constantly overrun with applications from
persons desiring to obtain instructions in
vocal and instrumental music and compost
ton, and seldom passes day in which he
is not obliged to reject these offers because
of the pressure upon his time which he now
experiences. He has proven himself most
valuable addition to
THE MUSICAL WORLD
of Washington, for, besides giving it so fine
an organist and instructor, he has organized
and brought to a most successful state syS-
TEN OF popular concerts, within the reach
OF all, in which by combining the wonder
full organ at his church and very fine
quartet OF female voices he has captured the
popular heart So successful has this quar-
tet become that it now spends consider
able portion of its time upon the concert
stages of the country with excellent sue
cess, being accompanied by Mr.. Bischotf
where the points at which it is to appear are
sufficiently near to enable him to reach
them without neglect of his duties here.
Personally he is not only an agreeable
companion, but an interesting study. To
see him in. his rooms surrounded by his mu-
sic, his books, his typewriter, on which he
mdites all his correspondence unaided, his
pupils, among whom he moves about in a
cheerful, chatty way, recognizing each by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
A Too Particular House.

A man from Indiana, who went to Chi
cago to buy stock of groceries to start
business, had but little ready cash, and was
asked what security he could give.
''Well, l did own saw MILL" he re-
piled.
but you don't now?"
''No, it was sold on mortgage. did
have farm"
SIS that gone, too?"
eyes, went on mortgage"
SCOT home?"
''That's gone with the rest"
''Any wild lands?"
81 had 100 acres, but it's gone"
''Then you really have no security"
''Look a-here, mister" said the Hoosier,
as he Strengthened up, ''after man has
been used to doing a mortgage business fol
twenty-five years he can't change all in a
minute. If chattel mortgage on this
stock amt security enough for you I'll look
around and, find some house not quite SC
particular. wall Street News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

1t turns out that JOSeph'S coat was not OF
many colOrs. To rise to be adviser of a
king man must always wear coat that
is of the same color as his pants.-Louisville
COurier-J Ournal.
"What is profanity?" asks newspaper
writer 1t is the remarks made by Dem
ocrat when he is informed that the Office
he seeks has been given to MugWump.-
Norristown Herald.
Arabs use the expression, ssMy shoe at
you" as token of contempt The same
thing occurs frequently in this country, only
the shoe is used instead of the expression.
Burlington Free Press.
People can be found who never saw
postage stamp or tasted molasses, but a
man would have to travel far and observe
closely to discover the woman who takes no
interest in a love story.-Chicago Ledger.
1t is said that in recent fit of rage Han
nibal Hamlin threw half mince-pie at a
man who was playing on a bagpipe under
his dining-roOm window. The man was no
doubt the pied piper of Hamlin. Rats!
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
''See here, husband. The poet says
woman is the Sunday of man. What do
you think of that?" s'Pretty good for
poet He's only one day off. If he had
said either Monday, wash-day, or Saturday
-pay-day-he'd been nearer right
Chicago Herald.
GA Tennessee editor keeps two large
snakes in glass case in his editorial ROOM"
The probabilities are that he swore off on
the LIST of January, and has taken this
precaution to keep the reptiles out of his
boots. A ''snake in the glass; is more harm
full than two snakes under a glass.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
care you papa's boy?"
eyes, SIR"
'And are you mammals boy?"
eyes, sir"
s'But how can you be papa's boy and
mammals at the same timer"
(After a pause) 'sCan't a nice carriage
have two horses?"- Chicago Sun.
"Who's that?" inquired an old man at the
theater as woman with a train longer than
stage wait came striding out before the
foothghts.
why, that's the STAR" replied his son.
s'The starr"
eyes"
ssWhy, good gosh Billy, she looks more
like the comet Chicago Ledger.
ssWhar'd yer git dat mule, Zeb?" said
colored man to friend the other day.
Bought 'im."
ssWhy don't yer feed i'm? Dat mules so
POI he wont hop shucks."
ssCan't ford ter feed dis mule. I bought
i'm on credit. Eff cher gifts 'im paid fur
Use gwine ter git i'm er bankit dat'll open
his eyes. He's got two marsters now, an
s'long's he don't know which is 'sponsible
his stomick's gwine ter feel mighty lone
some. Winston Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulses of a worthless prayer,
The dream of love and truth,
The longing after something lost,
The spirit yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
The brother in his need,
The kindly word, in grief's dark hour,
That proves a friend indeed;
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens nigh;
The Borrowings of a contrite heart
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not chance to waken love,
Be firm, and just, and true;
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
'sThese things can never die"
The Guardian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
THE MISSING LINK.

An awfully dude young man,
a not at all rude young man,
A high-up lum-tum
Who can make things hum
A never be rude young man.
A toothpick toe young man,
A way-up in ''owe" young man,
An awfully mellow
Ripe sort of q fellow,
A not at all green young man.
A dizzy, light, airy young man,
a sylph-like and fairy young man,
Not much as a monkey
But great as donkey
a brainless but hairy young man.
w. D. Coke in Sense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
The New Version Revised.

ct don't like the new version of the Old
Testament" said Smith, particularly
passages in Isaiah"
''What's the matter with it?" asked Mrs.
Smith.
'It don't render it correctly. For in
stance, take this passage: "He was
afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth"
That is incorrect" .
''Well, John, how should it read?"
''Why, it should read: He was afflicted
because he could not make his wife shut her
MOUTH"
Hostilities began Immediately.
INDEPENDENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
THE LADY WHO LOOKS ATT GOODS.

She stood beside the counter,
The day he'll meier forget;
She thought the muslin dearer
Than any she'd seen yet;
He watched her playful fingers
The silks and satins toss,
The shopman looked uneasy,
And felt little cross.
"Show me some velvet ribbon,
Barege and satin turc,"
She said, II want to purchased"
Then gave the goods jerk.
The shopman, all obedience
Brought satins, silks and Grape;
AT length, with hesitation,
She bought q yard of tapel
-Ttd-bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
AGhastly PUN toIet.

A clerk in an avenue ''gents' " furnish
ings store has resigned because his employer
would not excuse him from selling shirt
collars during the summer. He was afraid
that if he gazed too much upon those nee
essary articles of wearing apparel he might
catch the collar-eye. This joke will be let
out to responsible party during the sum-
mer on very reasonable terms. Washing
ton Hatchet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

accepted a weeks service money in advance.
| Knowing that both parties were all right,
| and honest in their intentions, about week
| after this dual surveillance began the de-
(! tectives were instructed to inform both hus-
| band and wife that they were being shad-
owed at the instance OF their partner. The
| upshot was reconciliation, and the mer-
chant explained his regular visits to the srls-
piciors room by proving cOnclusively that
| he had been guilty Of nothing more serious
| than
A QUIET GAME OF POKER.
ssThe young lady seen to enter the room
was the daughter of the occupant of the
room. There must have been lively time
explaining things between that husband
and wife though. The agency made over
| 81, 900 out of them both.
'These agencies are chiefly valuable to
business men who wish their confidential
clerks and other employees Swallowed. And
there are many men occupying positions of
| trust in this city, whose every action, yes,
word, is reported regularly to their EN-
| ployers. But they don't know it. Some
times you hear of certain man, well
known in business circles, who suddenly re-
signs his position. Unless there be good
reasons for such step given to the public,
you can safely bet that a private detective
has made an unsatisfactory report concern
ing that mans habits. There are countless
opportunities for the detectives to make
money dishonesty. knew of one bright
fellow that would have made first-class
shadow if he had not prostituted his pro-
fession by accepting bride money from the
man he was following. Of course'he was
found out and lost his place. That man
couldn't get position anywhere in the
United States to-day. His photograph and
record are familiar to every police officer in
the country. Yes the private agencies are
good enough in their way, but man must
be hard up who seeks their SERVICE"
CHENEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

great deal of musical composition. He has
written four operas ''Desiree, ''Smug-
glers, Katharine" and ''Queen of Hearts"
the latter intended especially for children.
He is now engaged on
HIS MOST AMBITIOUS WORK,
an oratorio to be called 1.-THE Disciples, {"
and to be founded on the instructions of
Christ to his disciples and their subsequent
experiences as detailed in the Scriptures.
Rehas also produced large number of mu-
steal compositions for the use Of the Ma
rine band, and for instrumental use, the
number thus produced and published by
him reaching more than one hundred.
Mr.. SouSa, besides being thorough stu
dent of music, had the advantage in earlier
wears of paternal advice in this particular
line OF work, his father having been for
many years a member of the Marine band.
The custom Of giving these open, air con-
certs at the White house and capitol, which
has Just now been resumed for the season,
is a very old one. Nobody knows just when
it was begun, but members of the Marine
corps, who have been here for more than a
quarter OF a century, say the custom is older
than their stay in Washington. The band
is. as is well understood, a part of the Ma
rine corps. 1t was organized about 1907,
and has been for many years one of the
finest bands in the country, having, how
ever, never attained to such
STATE OF EXCELLENCE
as under the present management. Its
members are of all nationali1ieS, about one
third being Americans. The director. Mr..
Sousa, is native of this city, but of
Spanish descent. He is handsome man,
with full jet black beard, keen black eyes
and military figure, and is extremely pop
ular in Washington. The members of the
band wear brilliant and very handsome
uniform of scarlet coat, dark pants and
military hat. The faces of the members of
the band are very familiar in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
How a Jealous Wife or Husband May Secure
Record of an Erring Part
ners Misdeeds.
The Laughable Termination Of a Suspi
cious Woman's Inquiries Shadow
ing Sweetheart.
Espionage Exercised Through the
Agencies by Business Men on
Trusted Employees.
Ins and Outs of the Profession Of
Shadowing-An ssHonOrable,'
Lucrative Business.
Secret Service.

Correspondence of the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 12.-If Gaboriau had
written his famous Monsieur LecOcq stories
in Chicago instead of Paris, don't believe
he would have vested his clever detective
with the attributes that made the quick
witted officer almost infallible. After all,
it is a matter of doubt whether the author
penned actual occurrences las he clalmed)
or drew largely upon his Imagination III de-
scribing the ever-succeSsful efforts OF his
hero. But be that as it may, ii the Partisan
detective is not superior to his chicago
brother in those ferret-like qualities that go
to make the superior detective, then Paris
is in need of change of officers in that
department of her police. The average
Chicago detective is ignorant. owes his po-
sition to favoritism, and has an elastic con-
science that permits him to accept emolu-
mentS outside his salary. In recent cases
of public interest, the trained, intelligent
newspaper reporter has led the way, allow
ing the detective to make the arrest. In
deed, it is claimed that detectives make no
effort to work up cases unless the neWspa-
pers have printed details so complete that
a blind man could not fail to follow the
clue. But it is not of the regular city OIL
GERS I shall write you, but of that unscrupu-
lous spy, the ''private" detective. There
are in Chicago half a dozen detective
agencies, ranging all the way from respect
able reliability to the small concern that
dnQc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

80. 2ss daily. Al other trains daily except
sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

= Bands, .9r IRE. I..is- ini .li,.D5
. 81, IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
Notice.

Thos O. Rus; hereby notifies the citizens of
Charlcstovu and vicinity tina. hc hasa new
and mrruv.d Steam Feather RouoNator which
lp :rienl. to put INTO operation 81. once II
removes aI moth. and clean, the feathers and
makes them us good as new. Can renovatc
from 5to5o pounds 40 q tme Prices Of Reno
yariu. $50 f1r Bed. Bolster asa ESQ pillows ;
without Bolster and Pillows. 500.
b. wiu also remove mu,h from blankets,
Clothing aud brussels Carpet. shop on Con
.rCss ST. NEXT dooF leo residence, near Baptist
Church Respectfully
Au1i -. lssi. J. q. RCSF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
w OOl w al4tei

IAN ready % pay Jhe highest market price IN
! ts.L For a.l tic Wool clipped in Jefferson
county. NiU receive thv >4mclm person cor
los A-cntiu tharie,,Ieu at thc Adams ENprc,s
office. National Bank BulIn>. up al the JEFF
.,1-an Wou.cu Mills therefore known os pur-
Teri, F.ctury near Whcat,aud Station ~ Il K.
Marx ,t' Aly arrangements are such that ]
c.u handle ali tlc W3'l DrUgl; lr shipped 90
NO . JUBE.
Z. o. Whcailani. jefferson County. West Eir
Enia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
pAI>TS.

&4TE ha.e 30 aal'uu uf Lucas Li4gdi-n
~ uIhau0-itI- Det. utcfloalill-
auJ glinDsDt h1ycberB sod boo ,h.s lg3iv
m iHl ult u}e teaa. We keep lcfs l''
White load uui every variety uf loID.s va
nisHes md l.usccd oil. Paint iu 900 ol.on
remy prepared. 300 / and . DID. Gus Nc i't
.ne .lr- 80 -fYck ~ tn,.c goo r. in tHc 'D-'..
ard can -eli tor the 1nIc qlfilr % ea e
ipu as .nc ioee-l. Al-ftlilh SEQ
Nav 10 l-.f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

Pullman Sleeper daily,ou ENpn Ao.3' Ae"
York to Chattanooga Harrisburg, c'uucctln-
DO E14uokc with Pullman sleeper or New OF
leans yiu Knoxville and Atlanta and 40 ilai-
nu with Pullman Sleeper tor jackson tlue'
masking virtually uu change Sew orN to
-I.-i,4 and New York tl View Orleans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
1853 Drug Trade 1883
Ni-Q ITII - 60


mrl-iiag-r G,IuAr. C.~ie-,prn,
II .ALERS boz Dru-s. Chemicals. fainls OH,
aHsu,w Dli->. Patent Medicines, soaps,
umrric- ilhr. Sail auu !ofnI bri-hc-.
p-u. rs; SuuGric> anI Fancy Gouds
,pDcifiid, call tIe itrenfinn pi pgi Gus
toner, 4hd lne Pubuc Co. nlr large -nd We.l see
il,.l. .... 1. $40 articles d,util Is 20 DO FIRST
81. - it-tt- rtIrr Mfu. ,.-., g." i''a' tica Tor
business and enlarged stock Ve ure prepared o.
serve thc iu,Iic Wills all s70'is 100 oar line ai
r,...nu.D.rH-urc> We are prepared % supply
country pnN>i,ians With 800 articles ,ncy need
90 $500. ,.,.f upitfa'c prices.
orr i.ok anl cliiYneiy ,'GH1mcnt las
lr.u wei Stocked and Te aro offering special
iragcculcn., cob sYIH poo fIli-lrc.
s 5000 iiur oi l9ha.-p. -s.if-. aHd 'moNlng
l,nac,-i ulw.i,.un iiala. Nc arc hvalg quarters
.,r Jnuu Lu.e,- = to. Liquid tHinis-a"y
.tua.uu uf all coipr- ,rlu ih. col -al. c'dis
.U. u stock
lu.i.rY+ l-s5