davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
J. D.HDHH geo BOOKS AGAIN !

The people of Now Haven know now we'll enough how we fix the prices: THESE are al- ways low enough. About the books we will let the publishers speak. Here are a few of the items as described by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
Complete Sets

In cloth and other bindings of the follow ing authors: Washington Irving, 10 volumes Lord Lytton, library edition, 25 volumes. Lord Lytton, popular edition, 13 volumes. William Black, library edition, 15 volumes. William Black, popular edition, 7volumes. J. Fepimore Cooper, library edition, 32 vols. J.sFenimore Cooper, popular edition, 16 vols. Thomas Carlyle, library edition, % vols. Thomas Carlyle, popular edition, Il vols.
 Also the following works in sets: Guizot's France, volumes. Macaulay's England 5 vols. Greens English People, vols. McCarthy's "Our Own Times,' 2 vols. Knights England 4 vols. Gibbons Rome, vols. Rawlinson's Ancient Monarchies, vols. Rollins Ancient History, vols. Macaulay's Essays, 3 vols.
 &c., &c., 8cc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
George EIiot's Works.

Beautifully printed from large clear type, on good paper and handsomely bound in eight volumes cloth, half calf, half morocco and half calf extra.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
w. M. Thackeray's Works.

Popular edition, il volumes-an entirely new edition, beautifully printed from new electrotypes, in large clear type, on fine pa- per, handsomely illustrated with over 200 full page illustrations bound in cloth and gilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

A good time to cut gratis. The mere fruit the better health. Trim old wood from blackberries Asparagus forces we'll for winter Ventilate the fruit cellars in mild weather. Twenty acres have been set to figs by one man in Baker county, Florida. By digging over ground this fall many weeds will be put back.
 Manure on rhubarb will tell on earliness quality and size next spring. Grapes keep best in temperature within a few degrees of forty; pack in layers, using paper between.
 Cabbage.--After growth has ceased be- cause of cold, pull and store, placing it heads down, close together in dry spot in the gar den, and covering over with straw or leaves as high as the roots, and on this same soil, sheltering all with boards, it will keep until March. A small stock for use during winter nay easily be kept in barrel or box that is set on end in dry place, and which is bank ed up around it to its top with earth and covered with clcse-ftting, double cover of boards
 Packing in Barrels.-Apples may, with ad- vantage, be pressed in packing even to start a bruise on the outside, but pears not. For pears the barrels must be lined with straw 1 paper to prevent wood stains; choice pears should not go into barrels, but into boxes 1 holding bushel or less, and if each specimen | is wrapped in paper, all the better. FLOWERS AND THE LAWN. Violets cannot stand heat. A,naryllis should now be at rest. Pansies succeed in pots in cool dry place. A magnolia in Attica, N. Y., blossomed twice during the past season. The feathery heads Of the wild clematis work into winter boquets handsomely. Dutch bulbs may be planted any time be- ore the ground freezes up, and be started in pots for some weeks yet. Cleanliness about the plant in the way of picking off dead leaves, wilted flowers and the like helps wonderfully for appearances. Geraniums kept from bloom last summer, by removing the flower buds, will now be full of flowers. Over watering is injurious. For fine specimens, seen from the room, turn the plants often; to be the finest seen from the street, never turn them. Tree Planting kinds of undoubted hardness there are some advantages and no
 great risks in fall planting, but when it is as late as this it should be done quickly. Some kinds like larch, birch and beech al
 ways do best for fall planting. With ever
 greens it is different; plant only in the spring or just after midsummer. After several
 hard frosts have occurred the earlier that fall
 planting can be done the better; if leaves re-
 main strip them off. Stake securely in windy
 places after the planting. It is capital
 plan to draw small mound of earth up to
 the tree for the three-fold purpose of steady
 ing it, shedding away wetness, and prevent
 ing mice from gnawing away the young, ten
 der bark
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

be allowed to stand between you and getting the stables fitted up for animal comfort dur ing the winter. A day's work with hammer nails, strips, straw and so on will soon ac-
 complish sights here.
 Pasture Lots.-These need manuring as
 well as any other land from which crops are
 taken. November is the best month to ap- ply top dressings here The manure should
 be old and fine; if fresh it will not have so
 good an effect, besides this will render the grass distasteful to the animals when next turned out.
 Whitening Bees.-If they are to be given
 the protection of the cellar, this month should
 see them in their quarters. They should be
 disturbed as little as possible in the moving.
 Once in the place the cover should be taken
 off the hive and piece of carpet or other
 coarse cloth that will admit of the escape of
 moisture be thrown over instead. If the eel
 lar can be kept dark is well ventilated ,andof 8
 temperature within five degrees of ferty-two,
 the bees will need very little care until April.
 So long as they are quiet they are all right
 if restless and loud buzzing proceeds from
 the hive, allowing them to fly on the first
 warm day is desirable.
 To get Eggs in Winter.-This rests chiefly
 but not wholly with the feeding. The staple food of Indian corn is unequalled for furnish
 ing heat and fat but lacks in albumen and phosphates. Wheat is a more perfect food,
 as it is also preferred by fowls when they nave choice or both. A mixture Of the two is desirable, with some oats added for a
 change. Besides the grain, there must be animal food Milk in any shape is valuable. Refuse from the butchers, scrap cake and of fal from the fish market furnish material that induces free laying. The writer once had access to slaughter house where hogs lungs could be had for almost nothing. A string was tied around each one and it was hung to nail There the hens could eat it readily, and this food told well on egg re- turns. Thrown in loose and they could hard ly devour the lungs. Vegetable food is also needed. Potatoes and turnips boiled and mashed with Indian meal can hardly be equaled. Cabbage is always acceptable. In the absence of every kind of green food, sweet clover hay affords not bad substitute. As materia l needed for the formation of egg shells, and also to aid in the grinding of the food that is going on in the gizzard, it must not be forgotten to provide laying hens with small gravel and grit, broken bones, shells and the like Properly fed, and kept in warm, well lighted and well ventilated house during the winter, hens will not fail to lay well.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

A practice of more than thirty years, and fire quent visits to the Patent Office has given him 2 familiarity with every department of, and mode of with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention the inter- ests of his clients him in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose applications have been relected-an examination of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patenf made at Patent Office, at a small charge.
 His facilities for procuring Patenes iu Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
Charles Dickens Works.

Complete in 15 volumes, new edition from new plates, handsomely illustrated, bound in cloth and gilt-at an extremely low price -the same elegantly bound in half calf at moderate price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

lively town meeting yesterday. New Haven is evidently not "going to the dogs' this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
Red Line Poets.

Red Line Poets.
 Red Line Edition of the Poets Without doubt the finest and most complete edition of the poets ever issued in this country at low price. 66 12mo volumes, illustrated, handsomely bound in cloth, black and gold, gilt edges.
 Arnold, Edwin.
 Aurora Leigh.
 Aytoun.
 Browning, Elizaksth B.
 Browning, Robert. -z---------- Bryant.
 *Burns.
 *Byron.
 Campbell.
 Chaucer.
 Csleridge.
 Cowpsr.
 Crabbe.
 *Dante.
 Dryden.
 Eliot.
 *Favorits Poems.
 *Goethe.
 *Gosthe's Faust
 Goldsmith.
 Havergal and Sigourney.
 Heaven in Song.
 *Hemans.
 Herbert.
 Hood.
 niad.
 *Ingelow. Keats.
 Kirke White.
 *Lady of the Lake.
 *Lalla Rookh.
 *Longfellow. *Luoile.
 Macaulay. Meredith. *Milton. *Moore. Odyssey. Ossian. Paradise Lost. *Poe.
 Poetry of Flowers. Pope. *Procter. Rogers. Rosetti. *Schiller. *Scott Shakespeare. Shelley. Songs, sacred and devotional. Swinburne. Taylor's Philip Van Artevelde. *Tennyson. Thackeray. Thompson. Tupper. Virgil. Wesley *Whittier. Willis. Wordsworth Volumes marked with . are also bound in aalt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

Florida Oranges A LARGEline of fine quality received to-day. We A shall have them through the season in direc shipments. The trade supplied.
 E. E. HALL & SON, n24 ITO Chapel Street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Gossip aud Notes AZ Reforms Cent

Gossip aud Notes at Reforms Center.
WAsHINGpoN, October IA dis
patch received at the pestoffice de-
partment to-day stated that the
stage between San Angelo and Abb
lene was stopped and robbed by
highwaymen yesterday.
The secretary of the treasury to-
day instructed the collector Of Gus
toms at New York to issue clearance
papers to the steamship, City of Mex
leo, plying between that port and
Honduras, which vessel has been un-
der surveillance for several weeks,
because of q suspicion that
she was being fitted out for
u filibustering expedition against
Honduras. This action of the
secretary was taken with the approval
Of the secretary of state, based ON the
report from the collector of Gust om'
at New York that was no evidence
of interest on the part of owners oil
officers of the steamer, to violate the
neutrality laws.
NJ. w. Wines, chief of the miscel
laneous division of the coast and geo
deiic survey, has resigned at the re
quest of Secretary Manning.
| Upon the recommendation Of Com
missioner Sparks, of the general lan'
office, the secretary of the the interio
has approved of the dismissal o
Robert Berry, examiner of surveys II
Colorado.
Il On the 10th instant the civil
, service commission will conduc
an examination here for tn
, selection of persons to fill place
| in the new intelligence bureau Of tn
war department. This division wi
be sialilar TO the one already in ex
: istence in the navy department. III
/ examination will test the kno~ledg
= of candidates In military affairs. III
!. division will be under the directio
:. of the acknowledgement, and In ger
I eral way II will be for the purpose
T collecting information In regard
), strategic points near coast places; f
s instance like Cuba, West Indies,
d cetera.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

His idea was TO move from Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta and to Mobile, un.
less something should intervene to
force hin to the direction of Savannah
from Atlanta. In letter written that
wiutcr Grant said: "Sharp fighting
would occur In the spring and that
union forces were successful In q
year Grant was now made lieutcn-
ant-general and placed In conf
mand of tho armies of the republic.
But one person, George Washington,
had ever held the position before
Winfield Scott merely had the bre-
vet.l On the third day of March,
1864, he was ordered to Washingto on,
aud his intention at that time was to
return from there and lead the armies
of Sherman, Thomas and Schoiield to
A tlanta Unforeseen events, however,
changed his intention and forced him
to the last, but his campaign was car
ried out almost to the letter by
others.
The speaker described the subject
of his culogies as man of great
strength of intellect, remarkable COM
mon sense, GOODNESS, self-po session
and tenacity; a true friend to those
worthy of his friendship, aud the
kindest and best of husbands and
fathers. II had been said that no was
not stratcgist, but in the speakers
belief, he was without O rival either
as strategist or commander. He
was greater military commander
than Washington, Napoleon, Yelling
ton, Marlborough, the Prince Of
Orange, Frederick the Great, Charlie
magnc, Hannibal or Scipio Africanus,
aud in the speakers belief, coming
centuries would give him q rank
equal, if not superior, to that of
Julius Caeser and, when the mists
thrown around his circuit the adj
minislration by partisan enemies
should be dispellod, they would equal
in glory any administration OF
the past. Duty was with him a liv-
ing principle. Nothing could swerve
him from the cause he be-
licved right. He was con-
scientious, just. truthful, ooura-
geous and magnanimous. lie stood
by his friends and forgavc
his enemies. He fought not for glory,
but to save his country. When cri-
ticiscd aud censured, when the clouds
of calumDy hung about him, he stood
with folded arms amid the thunders,
witnessing the wrath of his enemies,
but spoke not in his own defense
Time finally dispelled the clouds and
let IN the sunshine of honest judg-
ment He believed in hejustice ofGod
and that sooner or later he would. by
some means guide him, as comman-
der of our armies. to the line where
justice would take the place of wrong
and "man's inhumanity TO man" be
properly rebuked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
AUSTRIA.


VIENH, October I'M. ID ahaino,
Roumanian prime minister, who has
had interviews with Emperor Fran
els Joseph and Count Kalnoky, Aus
trian foreign minister, respecting the
attitude of Roumania In the event of
war between Turkey and Bulgaria,
has left this city to confer with
Prince Bismarck, afier which he will
visit the car. His mission Is for the
purpose of having Roumania consid-
cred inviolable aud accorded rights
similar to those enjoyed by Belgium
IL hostilities should break out.
1 The opinion gains ground that thu
crisis is extending and unless tn
powers intervene at once, war Is in
eyitable.
The porte as q precautionary mea'
} ure TO prevent reduction of supple
J In the event of war with Bulgaria
has issued an order prohibitign th
4 expectation of cereals.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
FRANCE.



PARIS, October Mile Emma Ne
vada was married to-day TO DIR, Ray
mond Palmer, of Birmingham, Eng
land. The civil service took place at
the English embassy and the religious
ceremony at the church of the Pas
sionist Fathers. The bridesmaids
we're Misses Morriss, Johnston, Ev-
crest and Tiff, of America, and Sig
nor Salvani, the Italian tragedian, was
the "best man." The Attendance was
large, and American, English aud
Partisan fashionable society was well
represented. The occasion was
marked by much enthusiasm, and the
display of flowers and elegant cos.
tunes lent an air of gaiety to the
scene.
The whole of the American colony
attended the ceremonies. Rev. Father
Michael Watts Russell, ofthe Passion
ate order, rector of st. Joseph's Re
treat, Highgate, London, delivered al
eloquent Grafton. A string band
furnished the music for the occasion
and Miss Laura Moore sang sole
with harp accompaniment. The wed
ding breakfast was served at tn,
Hotel Athens.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., October LA
man named Heating was killed by
Apaches yesterday in White Trail
Canon, in the San Simeon valley. The
body was found half-a-mile from his
house, and he had been shot under
the arm aud his head smashed In with
stoues. 4 man named ShanahAn and
Mrs. Mack, a servant on the rancho,
cannot be found. y A command OF
forty cavalry and live Apache scouts
who passed through Tombstone OF
route to Fort Grant have come td
Copper Canon after service in Sonora
They look jaded and worn, and thu
whole outfit shows unmistakabl'
sigus of rough service, hardship an.
fatigue. Their reported fight wit
tho renegades is not confirmed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

RAILWAY .RUMORs.
The erea, Pool combination.

line ROOF
New YORK, September l. : All
roads, excepting tho Lehigh Valley,
were represented at the meeting of
the Trunk line presidents to-day.
President Roberts, of Pennsylvania,
was present. There were also pres
ent, President King. of.the Erie; Gen
eral-Manager Hickson and Traffic
Manager Sargent, of the Grand
Trunk; President Dopew of the New
York Central aud Is. q Hegcman, OF
the Lacakawanna. The following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, that We hereby pledge
ourselves that we will not allow any
variations to be made from established
east bound rates, either by direct re-
ductions or sum of local, by
any officer, agent or any employee
OF our lines and that upon
request of the commissioner, when
evidence satisfactory to him has been
presented that established rates have
been cut by connecting road or its
connections, even though the reduc-
tiou made be paid in, 1t is Oh theft
own proportion of the rate, we will
withdraw all proratiug arrangements
and will not accept from such con
Meeting roads through bills OIL
through cars, but will cause
re-billing and transfer of property
at full tariff ratea from melton
points, and we further agree, that any
agent under our control who may b'
shown to be quoting less than, or In
strumental established ratas, either
by rebate or otherwise, shall be DIS
charged; provided, any line may with
draw from this resolution on tor
days notice to the commissioner OF
notice given at any presidents meet
ing called for the purpose.
Resolved, That until October l5tt
freight in transit prior to Octobe
LIT and so noted on the waybill, b.
accepted at trunk lines at contrac
rates, but on and after October l5tl
no waybill shall be passed ut trunl
lines western termini at less thai
tariff rates.
Trunk,line general passenger agent
to-day agreed to have the gross cos
of the pool on the first and second
class cmigrants, If the committe
would see their way clear to plai
The committee were also to repoi
OH the emigrant question south {
baltimore aud north to Quebec. III
restoration OF the emigrant pool
New York and Boston was ais
agreed upon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

NEwBERG, N. ", October l.
Judge Chandler +. Brown, of the SUI
preme court, has rendered decision
In the foreclosure suit of the West
Shore Trust company against the
New York West Shore Il Buffalo
railway and entered decree of fore
closure aud sale. By the decree
Abram S. Cassidy, of Newburgh, Is
appointed referee TO sell the proper
ty of the road, and it directs him to
sell the same at the courthouse IN
Newburgh. The law requires him TO
give six weeks notice of sale and the
purchaser must pay enough In cash
TO liuuidate all the receivers certifi-
Gates and notes aud other obligations
generally. The decree provides that
the balance of the purchase money
NAV be paid by the delivery of bonds
of the company to the referee ut the
price which the he lder of the bonds
would BIO entitled to receive out OF
tho purchase money in its dlstribu-
tion. II directs that the property
shall be sold for not less than S22,'
600. 900 and that II no bid 10 made fol
that sum the referee shall adjourn Tho
sale from time to time until further
order of the court. The decree di
reefs that the property be sold SUP
ject to.all existing liens for purchase
money aud subject to all unpaid taxeI
sale not to be absolute unless con
firmed by the court Geo. Holt
OF New York, is appointed referee Il
| take proof as TO what obligations o
4 the receivers are outstanding and &
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
WARRINGTON.


WASHINGTON, October 1.-The
postmaster-general to-day appointed
the following fourth-class postmas-
tiers: Pennsylvania: Dclville, David
Bealor; Chewton, VIM. @. Hennon;
Hartly Hall, G. w. Henry.
Ohio: Port Jefferson, James Ha-
ney; Erastus, John Towhillsger;
Maplewood, Daniel l.. Strsyor; lnde-
pendence, Daniel Glndlespergeni
Johnson's Corner, James Ourey; Ken.
nard, James 5. Mahey; Fairfield, Mrs
Phoebe Farr; Boston, George A
Botzum.
Illinois: Richview, Lewis E. Pres
ton.
Missouri: Success, Alex Pitman
Mozel, NJ. G. Riley; Nashville, A. II
Boyd; Fenton, VIM. I.ongworth
Conway, Henry l.. Brown; Manches.
ter, Jos. Hershey.
Kansas: Towanda, A. Swiggett
Oxford, Melvin Collins. Trenton
David l.. Stratton.
California: Cucamonga, w. j. Kin
caid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

We accidentally overheard the fol-
lowing dialogue on the stree. yester-
day:
Jones.-Smith, why don't you stop
that disgusting hawking and spit
ting2
Smith.-How eau L? You know l
am a martyr TO catarrh.
J.-Do as did. had the disease
in its worst form but am well how.
| S.-What did you do for it,
III used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It cured me, and it will cure
You.
s.-rve heard of 1t, and, by Jove,
IN try it.
J.-Do so. You'll find it in all III,
drug-stores in town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

LONDON, October 1.-The Earl of
SALISBURY is dead.
The ambassadors met to-day to
consider the Roumelian question. at
the residence of Count Corti, Italian
ambassador, but adjourned without
transacting any business ofan import
ant nature Several of the smbassa-
doris having not yet received formal
invitations from their respective gov
ernments. The porte has sent cir
cular to the powers. protesting
against the recent action of Prince
Alexander, in disarming Musselman,
inhabitants ofROumelia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
WARS WHIRLPOOL
Toward il in Ever Narrowing
Circles the Nations are
Swiftly Drifting.
Prussia will support the Union
OF Bulgaria and WOunseIia
az all Events.
Germany Acquiesces and Austria
is Amazed mt Turn Of the
Affairs.
BOycotttng 10 b. Suppressed in
lrei andas any Cost, by the
English.
ENGI.AN ID.



LONDON, October 1.-Sir Michael
Hicks-Bcach, conservative leader In
the house of commons, speaking at
Salisbury Yesterday said the govern
ment was attempting, in concert
with the powers, to circnmscribe the
area of the existing Roumelian dis
orders. Referring to the alarming
increase of b0ycotting In Ireland he
said the government was preparing
to deal with the evil with strong
hand. That reports of crime In Ire
land were absurdly overdrawn was
nothing now compared with that
1880 and 1884, however the govern
mcnt would spare no efforts TO put
down the practice and prosecute the
Offenders whenever evidence could
be obtained against them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

KANSAS CITY, October 1.-The
Times Ladonio, Mo-, special, says:
"About 800 people with the sheriffs
of Adrian, Pike and Rolls counties,
are now'in hot pursuit. of the negro,
King, who outraged young lady in
Pike county and Mrs. Harris In Rolls
county, last week. King was seen
here to-day and there is good pros
pcct that he will be lynched within
twenty-four hours.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

HARTFORD, CT, October 1.-The
hearing on the application for re-
cciver Tor the Charter Oak Life In
surance company was begun this az
ternoon before Judge Granger of 10
supreme court. The application was
made by Ephriam Williams, insur-
auce commissioner, on the alleged i'm
pairment of the assets of the COM
pany TO the extent. as he believed, of
more than twenty-five per. cent.