davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Cotton Dress
 Goods,

For instance. Anderson's fine Scotch Ginghams are reduced to 25c from 4oc; all Fancy French Sateens from 35 and 4c cents to 25c; 12 Hc Ginghams to Sc; all Lawns to SC, and every thing else proportionately,
 A very cheap lot of Victoria Lawns are at the White Goods counter, We bought them in remnants, length to yards, and so cheap that the fine quail ties at 8, 9, 10, I2 and I4c are quite equal to Lawns from the piece at IA, I6, IS, 20 and 25c. As all of price are of the same quality, a dress will cost about half-price if it is pieced little.
 In the Linen stock were few fine goods slightly soiled. That is the reason for marking some Bleached Damask from $2. 50 to $I.75, from $1.75 to SIPS, &c. A lot of Towels which were 75c, S5c and $I, mostly $1, are made soc for the same reason. Another lot from $I.25 are made 75c. Some fine Quilts from $7 are made $5, and from $6 are reduced to SAYS. Such is the penalty we pay for dirt.
 Our Summer Calicoes are al- most all reduced-the Sc ones to SC, the SC ones to SC. Cottons are marked at the lowest prices yet quoted-Lonsdale Cambric LOG, Fruit of the Loom 7c, An droscoggin 6Hc, &c. Have you seen that wonderful bargain in Unbleached Canton Flannel at Sc. No one sells a better one at I2Hc. Better buy some now.
 Summer Silks and Summer Dress Goods marked down, down, down.
 Summer Goods must go, Parasols must go. Laces must go. Gloves must go-from 75c to 25c, and from SIPS to soc, This style of reductions make them go.
 Bargains this week.
 LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT ! J. D.HDHH geo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

The MArgarifa''! Cigar, NJ EW LOT just received, same as sold by us fo AS the past six years. The best cent cigar market, $4 nar box Of fO0 HALL maS TO Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Important to Canvassers.

WANTED-Live canvassers in every county in the United States to sell FOX'S PATENT RE VERSIBLE SAD IRON, which combines two Sad work of an entire set of ordinary irons. If self heating by gas or alcohol lamp. DOES AWAY WITH HOT KITCHENS Price moderate A large and lasting in.ome insured to good canvassers. Ad- dress, for circulars, &c., Fox Sad Iron Co.,, 95 Reade Street. N. Y.
 WANTED,
 LADIES and gentlemen in city or country to take light work at their own homes $3 or $4 a day be easily made; work sent by mail; no can. wasting. We have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, GROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. jy9eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More than thirty-f thousand deaths from cholera have occurred in Spain, and the plague shows no signs of abating.
 There was good deal of nastiness about the campaign in this country last fall, but the campaign in England bids fair to be very much worse,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Contributions to the Grant memorial fund come in slowly. There is evidently feeling that the people of New York ought to pay for the monument.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Education.
East Greenwich Academy

EAST GREENWICH, CONN.
 Complete courses in Literature, Music and Art. First-class Commercial College. Easy of access; located on Narragansett Bay, one and one-half hours ride from Boston, on Stonington route to New York. Influence homelike and religious Fall Term begins Sept. l Winter Term Dec. l, logue. o. HI. FERNALD. Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

F lessons in penmanship, pens ink and paper for E2 a. one lesson each week commencing Weakness day evening. July 15 Glass limited Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
ON A CATTLE RANCH.

The SBe1l,.-A Fine Place-The G1o- rious Climate of New Mexico-The
 StOckna2nss ParadiSe-HovV the Cat-
 tie Associations Do RusfueaS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

There is going to be very interesting ex- hibition at Brockton, Massachusetts, where it is announced that 'ta car will leave both ends of the (street railroa0 route at the same
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Building railroads ill Canada is expensive business The Grand Trunk system, $500
 miles long. cost $500, ,0OO, ,OoO, and the Cana
 dian Pacific, 4,000 miles long, is to be com pleted for s125, ,0oe, 900. And there is no prospect that either of these roads will
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
4r1J 0nnds.
TOURIST RUCHI uGS.
ParaSOlS and Sul Umbrellas,

As we closed out our Par asOls late in the season Hast year we are not cuFmbered with an old stock, but are offering new ones at very Low Prices.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

A FAMILY cri-sis-a girl baby Chicago
Sun,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
WORKING TEAMS.
A Good Rule for Farmers to Keep Con-
stantly in Mind

Good Rule for Farmers to Keep Con-
stantly in Mind.
Much care and good judgment must
be given to the working teams about
these days. The season is SO back
ward and work presses so hard that
the temptation to push them for all
they are worth is very strong. snake
haste slowly is good proverb to keep
in mind. Don't let the teams do
what they want to do while fresh and
free, if you would have them do what
you want them to do by and by. Never
crowd them in the morning when their
stomachs are distended with full feed
but do the pushing from nine to eleven
o'clock, or half past, easing up little
before they come into the stable for
their noon feed, when the harness
should be removed, the collars cleaned
and the team rubbed down. Be gentle
Mt all times; little petting will do no
harm; work is a wearing grief that
kind words and loving pats will do
much to assuage; Jerks, kicks, cuffs
and cross, snarling words are poor en-
SONAN SOAo oAN Odbo dIO 1dI more
nutritious than oaths. "Horse sense"
loathes profanity and the foul-mouthed
man who uses it should have the grand
bounce if he remains incorrigible after
a fair warning. See that the collars tit
perfectly; back the team and lift the
collars that the cool air may get under
them when the team is stopped to rest;
the man who invariably turns his back
to his team and squats his lazy carcass
on the pillow handles when they stop is
not fit for plowman. Let down the
back straps or remove them entirely
when blowing or narrowing, let the
team carry no more leather than is
actually necessary. All superfuous
straps are out of place on the harness
and had better be hanging in the barn.
Feed regularly and generously three
times day, the heaviest feed at night,
scalding the managers occasionally if
cut or wet feed is fed. Keep the sta
bles sweet. clean and we'll ventilated
with deep bedding of dry bright
straw that tramp would enjoy, and
when you retire for the short nights
rest you will sleep the sleep of the
righteous laboring man, which we are
told is sweet, and your refreshed team
will rise in the morning and "call you
with a grateful, expectant
Whitney when you appear in the stable.
Empire State Agliculturist.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
FlRMlNG THE SOIL.
Why Te should be Pressed Down Upon An
Seeds,

Why Te should be Pressed Down Upon An
Seeds.
The iupartance Of pressin 2 down the
soil that covers seed, especially small
seed, is we'll understood by successful
cultivators, but there are many success
full cultivators who, if they realize the
Importance, too often put the seed into
the ground and leave the soil imme-
diately above the seed altogether too
light, so much so that small seed will fail
to come up until after good shower.
While it is important to have the soil
directly over the seed pressed firmly, it
is also important not to have the soil
frmed between the rows. In sowing
small garden seeds, whatever is used to
firm the soil with should press only a
few inches in width over the seed and
should not be heavy enough to press
the soil more than one or two inches
deeper than the seed is planted; for to
press the ground four or five inches in
depth is to destroy the advantage
gained by ploughing and cultivating
the land; for this reason it is not good
the rows where the seed is planted.
When small seed is sown broadcast, if
heavy roller is run over the ground,
the injury done by hardening the
ground is sometimes more than the
benefit by firming it over the seed.
When seed is sown broadcast whatever
is used to firm the soil should be very
light so as to press only slight depth
below the surface. The object of firm
ing the soil being only to cause the seed
to sprout and to better support the
young plant the first few days after it is
above ground, the soil should be pressed
only hard enough to accomplish this
purpose.
Small seed that are covered only a
half inch in depth will not in q dry
time receive any moisture if the soil is
not firmed, because light garden soil
will dry that depth in very short time
after it is stirred up to plant the seed,
so that seed thus planted will not grow
until the ground is moistened and beat
down by heavy shower. If light
shower comes it may moisten the seed
just enough to sprout it, and then if
several hot dry days follow the sprout
uAl uIy up. anu Jne Seeu IS GnuS de-
stroyed,- but whensan inch of the top of
the soil is firmed it will retain the
moisture long enough for the seed to
sprout and send down roots into the
moist soil below, and so before the
surface becomes very dry the roots will
have penetrated the earth far enough
to supply what moisture the plant
needs.
In firming the soil it is important
that the condition of the land should
be considered some soils need frming
much more than others; a wet moist
soil needs but very little firming, be-
cause the seed will readily find moist
ure enough to sprout it, but dry soil
needs to be pressed harder because if
left light and loose it dries much deeper
than wet land, and does not so readily
press together except the work be done
soon after a shower.
This, like all of the other operations
of the farm, is one that must be gov
erned by surrounding conditions; the
hand that directs must be moved by
intelligence that has been obtained
by practical experience. Massachusetts
Pl0uqhnnGn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
j. W. CAREvv, PubIlsher.
THAT "PINAFoRE."

Under the apple-tree she sat.
Ny little love. in her Predetermined hne
And her blue-checxed pinafore.
The robin shove her swelled his throat
But the maidens song rivaled his sweetest
Though he warbled to'er and DER.
Oh, shining and red were the skins that fell
from the swoetripe apples she pared so well
Then took the bowl on my own strong knee,
And whispered: Sweet assthe apples may be,
know who Is sweeter still. !"
The brim of her hat fell lower down,
And hid from my gaze her eyes so brown,
AS she steadily worked away.
But slyly whispered; would it might be
That we might BIO like the apples you see,
And paired by the parson some dayr
Up went the pinafore over her face,
Till of her bushes could see no trace,
Then--what do you think did?
To hide the sorrow and shame felt,
In deep c0ntritfon beside her knelt,
And my face in that pinafore hid.
I've often wondered whether twas wrong,
Butwhile the robin was singing his song
Up In that apple-tree,
lgave sweet Katie kiss or two;
And Katie, of oourse-what else could she
do?-
Gave both of them back to me.
And the pinafore-bless the thing, say,
For the friendly shelter it gave that day.
Kept our sweet secret well,
And hid from the sun and the robins view
Sweet Katie's bushes, and helped me, too,
A certain story to tell.
-Harper's Weekly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

In the island of Goa, near Bombay,
there is singular vegetable called
the sorrowful tree because it has
flowers only in the night. At sunset
no flowers are to be seen, and yet after
half an hour it is full of them. They
yield a sweet smell. but the sun no
sooner begins to shine upon them than
some of them fall and others close.
and thus it continues lowering in the
night during the whole year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

is conferred upon that magnificent insti-
tuition, the human system, by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifies
it against the entertainments of disease. 1t
is the great blood purifier and Alternative,
and as a remedy for consumption, bron-
chitis, and all diseases of a wasting ma
ture, its influence is rapid, efficacious and
permanent, Sold everywhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

The rest of Robinson's story was 9
little unintelligibfe, but l gathered
from it that it took him a weeks hard
work and all the influence he could
command in London to rescue Mrs.
Robinson from the consequences of hel
folly and his stupid practical joke.
And l could easily understand, after
hearing the tale, my friends anxiety to
have as little to do with Customs off.
Gals as might be; and still better could
| appreciate Mr.. Robinson's ominous
silence whenever the subject was men.
toned, while the way in which she
would purse up her lips on such occa.
sions made me think that if she had
had enough of smuggling her husband
had probably come to the same conclu.
sion in respect to practical jokes. And
L thought, too, that on the whole /
would rather be week in Jail myself
than be the means, however innocent,
OF causing Mrs Robinson to undergo
the experience; at least if | had to live
with her for any length of time after
wards.
And yet, when / got home and told
my wife the story her sympathies were
all with the lady, and she would not
admit the justice of my ''served ne,
right.
And now she is looking over my
shoulder and insists upon my express,
ing my opinion that she would no,
have behaved like that, anyhow. An6
/ do not really believe she would
Adding, however, like a true woman
AtRnt / fhinl- ha -
same. ~ J, Grdphtc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
Every Woman Knows Them.

The human body is much like q gooa
clock or watch In its movements; II Vno
yoas TOO allow or too fast, SO follow all tSe
others, and bad time results; If one organ
or set of organs works imperfectl}', per-
version Of functional effort of all the Or
gans is sure to follow. Hence it is that the
numerous ailments which make woma n,
life miserable are the direct issue OF tue
abnormal action of the uterine system. For
all that numerous class of symptoms
and every woman knows them-there ID
one unfailing remedy, DR.. Pierce's Favor
ito Prescription" the favorite OF the SEX
HOME rulers-women.-Bur Burlington Free
Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

Fertilizers will give quicker results
than manure, but the effects of manure
are, as rule. more lasting and dura.
ble.--Troy Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

Premature decline of power in
either sex, however induced speedily and
permanently cured. Consultation free.
Book for three letter stamps. Worlds Dis
penaAry Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

PIKE's TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute 25c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05
A Strong Endowment

CRANBERRIEs will cure dyspepsia.
That's sour opinion.-S. Paul Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

A SWELL gatherings boil.-S. Paul
Herald
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

The New York San says that if the
cholera reaches America it must come
over the ocean by water. 1t appears
that animpression lad got abroad that
if the epidemic visited this country it
would come under the ocean by cable.
-NOrTSStoWH Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31
.mpAr nMnAM

Notwithstanding the immineat war N
Eaea,s. and aale.a the ereps for iSse
.Aeald prove very poos, there Ia pros.
nees IL eAeAp neas and eera Tor several
mea.hs 10 eome, The Department OF
A~ur,sal,are reports osdeaeoo eesAsls
al wheat in The tarmers' haads MArsa y
,SSA asase.. alseapN bushels q year
AuA lssiaes tina all The large ssess'
houses and elevators VI the wsss are we'll
allied, and ,As mills have larry quantities
al aear aassla, caa s Alse cheap and
very lsasy, Ksssps in = few leeAhsiss
where the ssep has eesa Destroyed ~
sleea ~ Winter kahaS The Water
wheat Aewea Ass Fall rremsses b yield
Welt aud large ssvAs viii N sswsa "
Sps.As wheat ~ sesa ~ tAs seAs~a
pss@sss,
easM all these ~saSeasAssas ws~Sas u
sesms tAAs We ags ia ~ danger starry
las n AeAsA w ~a rNAss sessAs AND
all ether ssAgAe sgegs sAeNs~N and az"
maks e.sass. aAAa Aas ether SsAasss ~
we fAN a he SleAN II u ess AAAs
h. h sAa sAAa AAs wade Ne l@ss1
States = AsAe ~ ~ fSS aaA ssessss~3
Vi ali AAte@N AAA as sgeA tAss - ~Ss
a. agsa 4 well aAAAaAssssgsa ses~s@ssAa
sAAa eag fasasS rse~sssAN ~sss aeg~N1
wAsN sAss~ u sss~sa wesss gssss n.
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kMaAA sAAMAss& AseszssA ~@ Ia
NsAss "a res@Asasa Asssss taAa Any sasss
AaM4xSN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31

lAA a @aR kNaANa @Naa%asSs&e@
walks Ne asee@a&aS ~sass$ssaa As -
sgS@s Il wAses$Ss2a las Ssss~S
IL SAe yeeaS SAAA&Na ~ NJ nss
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have s~ssSa ~ AsA ~ ~ gs SaSsss
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4 SNaas& $s0aSss
4 ~Ss& H. Ae@NsAa< - Sas*
wasaA~x &s i w &Sa SSsS&sS $50 u
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- SSaa& sessss< $50 Ass &sa AZ
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$@x&ASS = - q wSe& ~ a.
Ss1as sAK aas@~ wes wAs9 @Sa3
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31

~Asr sag1N

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sRaR~ xsxsnk snzs9wnuaas ~ zAsS
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Sn@ HSsfEs snsH1 $3.50
Spa1A1
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$3.50 ssseSssa II Ia ~&finr-zzA% <s
4 A-saasr~saa ~ z=zss sR 80 R0 az-s d
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ssg : s@r-xssezz se.xwr=a~ &c ) "a s~c-
asSse Saxxsaaur~ anassx anm = s<Eaau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31

give me the chance he efters Ryan wh'
10 ready In three weeks
wama Recognized a. fersen'
rasrsASn, March ss.-m the United
s,..as Cirsais cearsyesserdAy Judge peady
Allowed = motion sami.nng Mrs, Mary NJ
! a,n.rA A. a member Il she bar Of The FED
-, eaar,s az oreSen, In allowing TIE
mc,iAn laaeS Deadly remarked thss tae
salA al his uNast relating to the Admassieh
~ .,,erneys il that = pessea with eertsia
MOUNTAINOUS sAall be aamlited. and thsl
he res~snlees q woman ~ sfsssen' 49,
sAsreAase vas net asresed - make aSs
rale in tAss ssse> Mrs, Lseaard - ihs ass'
wemAa AaMuteA - rsseNee N any q sas
aAs x ssSsNA, A Msaiaa ~ We SNN
Sarrssas CAara ASKING A$r Aanaisssea, VAS
5snSsA lssawesk IN eensntansaA sreeaas
sarAs.A Troops ser Seaasa.
lzSgSw. March A-n Is believed sAAi
sap rssas.A sresgs vii es seat - saa'
ssw As s~sa Is esa, 0ssAsra has sasssaed
IN ssssAsas osMss nsSsA Ts vii en-
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"a NsasssN@sS A& saas@sMaea~
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Srxxsx MA~eA &-Fes NsSss have
,sva.A Sea ASs wages Aa5 il $ AsTsS
sAsx aAvs sssa &a ~ take Gs ssass
serssSA ~ aassaase e< TIA sNss
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- ssAax=aaA ~s<ss> rAs ses@S have
ssrs ssa sAsss Na1s<es ssaA Assaea
asas~ Ss@s sstSs wszS xes& ~ A-sss
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asxassss& Ssa$Ssa Srsaaza WI sswS7~
A. ~ ~ rs xsasS Esasrsss sssss1 y
Saaas&a&
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vska1ss = g. ssAa Ass saa2Ar2ess
Aasa sssssSs esse sAs E~zsrs@ss& SsH-
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masA Nasan@a& rasrs j. s1S rae sag
a. xass ssEe1s 2rSs SRSSs1 1sss > -
nS@e8 a. ~ snSSgaasa BAYS & @s1
MARA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31

Ann, Hannah has just received an e'e'
~.o, assortment Of hats, uimminss nos-
~. feathers and ornaments. when sns
w,,i sell a, lower prices than the SAINT kinu
AZ seeas we're ever sold in Eureka Ihey
sras an az shs latest styles. Ladies Ar
invited 10 call aud examine the goods sn'
pTices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31
GENERAL NEWS.
Rla, tAs Manitoba Rebel, has Si Csn'
non and 1900 Men.
No INDICATIONS Or A sAcxNswN On
rus AFGHAN QUESTION
Mitchell Pines kN Another Meeting
With rmk Sullivan,
conmsaests slaek on rst ssFte'f'sa
or ptsslns elAlss
A Woman Admitted 70 Prae
taee in Oregon Courts
v,srsssa pssvksAles sssssrssss
svss rsr,s sxsssrssrts esSr'sa
A Woman Admitted 70 Prae
tsee in Oregon Courts
vsersssa psswkslAlars sssssrsss'
ava rsrs sxsssttsrta eeSrtsA


pAsAss saa&A@ GAas ~A&ssa ~e@xse
Nssssa ,Ae raSN ssAsx NA@ S~asss
asa ne s~sss yssNGAsS ssss@%ea G<s
xssaaasa NAs@ s=s ~ s@s& ~
assea ~AsssNA ~ sss& @~ as&ss
aaMsss As0 sad ~ ~ ~s&AAeA AeeAas'
sSs<xs sAys roe Hsas@ Asa ny Ss@As'
aaaes SssA Mssss Il ~ asssasa seass
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Nav aress Soods-At Harris & Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-31

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