davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
RENTS,

RENTS.
Rents and Collections. Fire, Life and
Accident Insurance in reliable companies.
Rents wanted in all parts of the city; prompt
paying tenants procured. Insurance on furniture
specially. H1NMAN & COOKE, Agents.
ia13
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
WANTED

MAN and wife (German) would like to get en-
Nk ployment in respectable house for general
employment Inquire at
ia13 2t* ~ Hi' DaseiienI.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES

FIELD-HALL-At the Methodist parsonage, in
Bridgeport, June II, 1894, by Rev. W. W. Clark
D. p, Benjamin Field to Josephine Hall, all OF
Bridgeport
TIS--TOMLINSON-Jan 1, by Rev. S. G. Sill
man, Upper White Hills, Huntington, Ct, Mr..
M. Tomlnson, of Huntington, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13

SITUATION to do general housewerk nv a
IN respectable woman in private family God
city reference. Inquire at
ja13 1t* 1879 PROSPECT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13

HINO the Board of County Commissioners for New
Il Haven County:
hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and
Intoxicating liquors at 81 Gregson street, in the
town of New Haven
Dated at New Haven, this Sd day of January
A. d. 1885. HENRY LEY ERZAPF.
ia 13oay2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
FOR RENT.

a. TWO unfurnished rooms suitable for one
EE:: two ladies. Inquire at
El,E ja13 2t 1875 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
WANTED.

II ONEST, active young man to drive WAGON ~,
- wholesale meat route make himself use-
Address nov 20 onoes.
ia 12 BIT Journal and co,;n;ar 20 .s.z -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
FOR RENT.

- STORE, corner State and Bradley street,
EE.sil $40 month Second floor of 454 Orchard
@E!sN street, SO month. Whole house, 6 rooms, at
113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4Ss
Dixwell avenue ~
oc30 ..-----.-,. = GIBSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
WANTED. i.
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable younp GIRL n do
~: second work or general homework; Is good
COOK, washer and ironer; is willing and ohIieino
City reference if required INQUIRE at si1s'
: Ja13 1t* SO WINCHESTER AVENIrE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13

YJNO the Board of County Commissioners for New
Il Haven County:
hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and
Intoxicating liquors at TO Chapel street. in the town
of New Haven.
Dated at New Haven, this 31st day of December,
A. D. 1884. EDW. E. HALL & Sun.
ia13oaw2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-13
WANTED.


a PQSIIloN as stenographer and correspond
dress STENOa1SP A5HE1 Au-
ja12 Its Carrie. nf1,,o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

husiness impossible. Concerns with
capital originally insignificant have
bounded INTO prosperity through
collisions with employees OF firms
or corporations to maintain the
exsraysgsnt cost Of doing business.
Thus conducted, says Vessels. colors
have gradually deteriorated through
deliberations, the weakness being made
up by using an excess of color and the
development shades being effected by
sugar, salt, or dextrine, thus tending
10 bring American-made goods into re-
pute. Good and pure stuifs, unaccom-
panied by bride, again says Vessels,
are made to appear worthless, while
anything that is so accompanied
can be as easily proved to be
the best. In confirmation of these
charges, it is pointed out in the
story of Vessels that employees Of
dyeing establishments frequently are
enabled to start concerns of their own
in an incredibly short period
of service. Sumac, for instance,
Vessels asserts. is manipulated
so that one barrel Of imported is
converted into two. or even three, bar
rels on arrival here. A mill failed a
short time ago, and it was found that
there uas enough patent color on hand
for Sly vears' use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

rww YORK sTocx xARxsr.

Nxw Yopx. October 0--The stock mar.
ket was quite active this. moInlnB, "u"
nom midday until o'clock. ana moIc 49,.
tive again IN the last h9us, ,,, ano the fore.
neon some slight hesitation, tc,o'ug smsit
fractions at times: was steady iatef' s III
was especially strong IN the iast hv. y. -.
result OF to-day's operations snowsu sn" ~.
rate advances for nearly every thing on VIZ
active list. There were rufnors tbruuxnoe.
the afternoon alleging that pr0mibent
house on the street WAS In hnancSi .rou-
bic, but no developments occurred, suo ~
thing definite was learned In regard 70 the
whisperings. Both i'm and out OF the Stock
Exchapge conservative Wall-strcet roen
do not believe the stories afiost. ana they
also assert that even should the :.ories
prove true the result under no circumstances
can be serious go far rs the street u
concerned. The prominent feature OF to-
day operations has been the comparative
activity and advance I'm Missouri Pacific.
For many months past that stock has been
ouiet, and fluctuations have usually been
nnimrortant, but $4,000 shares were sold
10 cay, and the stock closed Us niSner
Amt ng other so-called Gould STOCKS, 70,
cihc Mail exhibited decided s.tsne,u;
closing X higher. There Is good deal OF
buying of this stock and the general Denet
is that the 81 etement OF the company 10 oe
published next week Will snow net ealu-
ings at the rate OF per cent. per ,hs usual
dividend Will be declared. |anderoll.s
were remarkably dull. and at one time
heavy. Lake shore and New York Cen
trail closed within = OF last eve
Ding's figures. Low-prlced stocks continue
10 attract Increased attention. Transac-
lions in Texas Pacific to-day were larger
than In any other stock on the list, the
price at the same time closing ~ higher.
oregon Transcontinentai made furtner
advance OF "a. with sales OF 5000 shares:
Oregon Navigation WAS quiet ana closed
unchanged. There we're rumors mat there
had been hitch In the Union Pacific nego-
tlations providing for the floating DEBT py
borrowing f3, 600, 900 OF the trust company.
and IL is stated that some OF the trustees OF
the trust company object TO the collateral
offered. The stock closed unchanged. 81.
Paul made an advance OF \ and Northwest
ern \. The only decidedly weak stocks
were New Jersey Central aud Reading, the
latter losing = and the former !. The de-
cided increase OF busip IS now on the STOCK
Exchange has materially enhanced the
value of seats one OF which sold to-day Tor
s2a, 600. and that price has been bid tor
other seats. -
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-Virginia SIS. con-
soils, 47k: past-due coupons, 594: new
lO-40's, SOY: new IS. b9ss. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

would nibble at . bait; IL is even
limited that t" bis Hishness" was hook
ed, landed, and eaten; but. as dismiss
sal from the service would have been
the end Of the lark. the legend is natu-
rally involved in the uncertainties Of
reticence. Those who have visited
the Happy Valley, and are Ia
miliar with the fate Of Gulab Singh,
will be anxious to hear what
the Brahaiins end Pundits may set
tie regarding the transmigratioa
of the late Maharajah. Ladies will feel
shocked when they learn that on the
death Of such an important person in
that part Of the world, when the body
is burnt-which is the Hindoo custom
it is wrapped, not in one, but in large
number of the most costly Cashmere
shawls. When Runjit Singh was burnt
at Lahore the body was enveloped in no
less than twelve Of these precious arti-
cles. The eldest son Of Runbeer Singh
is II. II. Meah Pertab Singh, who will
now. be about thirty-five years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
AcRfcULTURAL FAIRS.

an Inesud,ars Fire-your nod Railroad
Matters An Illicit D.a,iIery Hsidsd-Per.
sonnI Inms.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch-l
RALEIGH, N. c., October 9.-The
fair at Hickory, Catawba county, the
first ever held there, begins next
Wednesday and continues till Saturday
night. The prospects for good ialr
and large attendance are fatterIng'
The chief feature will be the exhibition
of blooded stock, particularly cattle.
The managers nave been notliled oy
the stock-mcn of Catawba, Lincoln,
watauga, Buncombe, and other coun-
ties of extensive exhibits.
The towns in this State have been
thoroughly billed for the Richmond
Fair, and many North Csrolinians will
attend.
The grain-distillery of NJ. NJ. Line
berger. near Iron Station, was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
All the contents were total loss. The
fire was undoubtedly the work OF an
incendiary. The warehouse containing
a large quantity Of whiskey) and barn
were saved with extreme difficulty.
Congressman Thomas ID. Johnston
reports considerable damage in Hay
wood county by frost. lie was IN.
formed that the entire tobacco crop oil
HAYWOOD was damaged one fourth.
The work Of laying track on the
Spartanburg road is progressing well:
More than half a mile is being laid
daily.
if GoIdsboro' next Wednesday
there will be reunion Of the surviving
members Of Company ii, First North
Carolina cavalry.
1t is said that at Hoover gold-mines,
in Randolph county, during the past
month forty-six and a half pounds OF
gold were unearthed, amounting to
about ell, lG0.
The justices of the peace Of Chatham
held a meeting Tuesday and abolished
the Inferior Court. There will be three
terms of the Superior Court neld in the
county each year. Ample court faclli-
ties will be afforded the people without
the Inferior Court.
j. C. Birdsong is at his post as State
Librarian. lie served during the war
in the Twelfth Virginia regiment, Col
onel Wehiger. lie has for years been
a prominent member Of the Raleigh
Typographical Union.
The North Carolina State Teachers
Association meets here November 10th.
1t is an organization of colored teach
ers of the State. b. b. Coins, of this
CITY, is president, and S. G. Atkins re-
cordiDg secretary.
One hundred and eighty laborers are
now at work ON the extension OF the
Carolina Central railroad from Shelby
to Rutherfordton. l.. G. Jones, super
intendent Of the road, is prosecuting
the work with the utmost vigor.
A meeting is to be held at Mocks-
vile, Davie county, the 18th instant to
take steps for the immediate building OF
the railway from Salisbury to that
place.
United States Revenue Deputy-Col-
lector Frank Taylor and Deputy-Mar.
shall Spence Taylor went ont on raid
in Orange county and captured an illicit
still. They were fired upon and the
ball passed uncomfortably close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

moderately sctfve. ana esossd xeAc. 49, I
cssh. llhc.; Ocsobef. lt,ss4t;3e:j N0vS!s.S "
bey, lOLnlic: vecemb<r. J7Hcs
quiet and moderately fifm; cash: 700 ~
ioSer, zsslsaclc.; November. 3o,zc. -
ps Ssssx c: Sovem Der - sssss Is. Lard gasss
and steady; cash, 80 10; OctoDrr 49,
sS.I0: November sy.s7,ssg5; Dccemhsss
Sd. peatf A1k. Boxed meats steady: ds{s
sslied shosicem ss;se.ss'1s snofs ~ w
at s1.lo.
RryfEw ~ THE cHIcAso nAKxxT.
CHICAGO, October 9.--The wheat ut pre-
scnted q extraordinary srene &C the OPEN
ing this morn Ing. There was very Iar1S
attendance OF trsdsrs and for she nrst nan
r.r,ess. transactions during this time were
IN very large scale. The Opening nguye
for November was 30 cents and surinx the
first hour the option tfucfusted bet~eea
nn3er larxe buying orders to cox; fell back
10 90. and closed on the regular hoard
nj 90 10 cole. Cables came In stronzor
poting smother advance OF one penny
for American wheat ana n.m ,., Int
Was made tibet Minneapolis miliers haa
again advanced their bids Tor wheat. SUI
that good milling demand existed ootn -
Minneapolis and ~: Louis. me ony.ns
was very general both on local and outside
account. while the shorts became
ala, med at the strength displayed by the
market and sought TO cover their sales me
feeling WAS excited and nervous throusnss
ont, ana the fluctuations ~ times RAPID nne
violent. The tone was n little easier ~ tne
afternoon, November selling on Ia os!c.s
but the market closed for the day mouc.
wtely frm. at about yesterdays Closing
figures. other speculative features received
very slight attention IN comparison, though
corn ruled firm and generally higher. closing
somewhat better than yesterday. oats wero
a shade easier. Provisions were firm ana
closed without any appreciable change IN
prices. .,,.
MILWAUKEE, october 9.-Fiour steady.
Wheat weaker; cash, rs c.: November,
sDskc. Corn storing: No. 2. $40. oats
firm: No. 2, gee. Provisions higher. Mess.
pork-C ash or November, $3.50. Prime
steam lard-Cash or November, 80.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. O., october e.-Turpeu.
tine firm At sec. Resin brm strained,
7Oc.; good. soc. Tar firm 81 81 40. Crude
turpentins steady: hard, 81 yellow-dlp ana
virgin. $3.50.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.
NEW YORK, October s.-Cotton--0runs
receipts 4557 bales. Futures closed quiet
but firm: sales. 90, 500 bales; October 9Iv
ase. rs; November. s9.75sta.T7: DecSmocr.
- slasp. 50: January, t9.9Oas9.el; Febru-
airy sic. o2aslo.O3; March. sl0.l<as1o.l5;
April, $40. 2basl0.26: May, yi0.36aslO.SI:
June. sIo.47a&lO.4s: July. tl0.36aslo.eT:
August, Sl0.62ssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

THE TINE HAS ARRIVED WHEN
HEAVY UNDERWEAR IS A SUBJECT
YOU OUGHT TO BE POSTED ON. THE
WEATHERIs INA PROPER CONDITION.;
OUR STOCK LIKEWISE. BY PROPER
CONDITION WE MEAN OUR STOCK IS,
AS IT sHoULDBE, INEQUALITY, EXCEL
LENCE, AND PRICE. WE ASK YOU TO
EXAMINE IT AS CRITICALLY AS WE
DIDIN BUYING FOR OUR TRADE. WE
HAVE NOT MARKED A FEW ARTICLES
Alta LOW FIGURE AS A BAIT" AND
THEN MADE 1T UP BY AVERAGING 1T
ON SOMETHING ELSE; BUT EVERY AR
TICLE Is MARKED NOT WITH THE
HIGHEST PRICE THAT 1T WILL BRING.
But WITH THE LOWEST PRICE THAT
WE CAN SELL 1T FOR so AS TO AT.
FORD Us A SMALL MARGIN. OUR
STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT IN
CLUDES
UNDERWEAR,
SHIFTS,
HOSIERY,
SCARFS AND TIES,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
GLOVES,
HANDkERCHlEFS,
UMBRELLAS, ETC,
INEyERY q QUALITY THAT YOU DEsl RE
AND IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITY to
SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING.
A. SAKS q CO.,
OUTFIT ERS,
1913 MAIN STREET.
loc 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
CASHMERE.
Transmigration OF Souls sinful Waste OF
ShawIs.

Transmigration OF Souls sinful Waste OF
shawIs.
Speaking of the late Maharajah OF
Cashmere the London Ners says:
Cashmere is now the only part Of In
dia where cows may not be killed. For
merly there were many Hindoo States
where this was the case. 1t is said
that the Naharajah had strong desire
to visit England, but his Hindoo edu-
cation and feelings prevented him.
His reason was that he had heard
that the flesh Of the cow was ex-
posed in shops in London, and with
the chances of having to see such sights
which. in his mind, were so horrible
and repulsive, he would not risk coming
to this country. This is very curious
illustration of the power OF training and
habit. When Gulab Singh, the father
of the late Maharajah, died, the Brah-
minis and Pundits declared that he lad
passed by the process of the metempsy-
Ghosts into the body Of fish. Now
the lakes Of Cashmere, as well as the
rivers and the canals, are full Of fish, and,
owing to this belief, no one was allowed
to catch them, lest the Maharajah
might be taken and eaten. Europeans
were exempt from this hookum, or
scommand,' and to the Hindoos, who,
as a rule. do not eat fish, it was no pri-
walton but to the Mohammedan part
of the population, who far exceed the
Hindoos in numbers--there are three
Mohammedans to one Hindoo in Shri-
nugger, and nine to one in the villages
it was a greater hardship, particularly
as fish are so plentiful. At place
called Mutton, near Martund, where
there is one Of the sources OF the
Jhelum, the water comes up in tank,
which is full Of sacred. fish, and there
| is one who is supposed to be the repre-
sentative Of Gulab Singh. There ar
tales Of wild young officers who have
as lark, disregarded the chances Of
danger and tried If the "Mahsrajah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
sIav Melancholy.
INaflonnl Review

A quality Of Turgenief, which may
also be regarded as a Slav chsracteris-
tic, is his melancholy. The only one
of his stories which ends in the good
way with wedding 10
" Smoke" and even in Smoke" tho
wedding is huddled up as if 1t were
something to be ashamed Of. Nearly
all his stories end more or less unhsp-
PLY. Those, therefore, who make 1t .
rule never to read novel which
does not end happily had better
have nothing to do with him. But
it is hardly necessary to point
out that this somewhat limited
class of readers, though they may
please themselves. and read only
those books which have been tasted for
them and pronounced to be free from
gloom, yet have no right to sit in judy
ment. For, as | have already said,
there is no reason why a novel, as well
as drama, should not be tragedy
and a writer who is more impressed
with the tragic side Of life than with
the joyous, is, imagine, perfectly JUS
titled in dealing exclusively with it. II
argues, no doubt, certain defect, q
want of robustness in his tempera-
ment but so long as it does not spoil
the artistic effect OF his productions,
we must regard it as a limitation rather
than as a positive fault. Turgenieif, it
must be confessed, does sometimes dip
his brush too freely into the more sombrc
tints of perfect art. To some Of his
stories, as have already pointed out,
he has given tragic turn, with sud-
denness which is positively wanton; in
others the whole tone is too uniformly
sombre. For an absence Of light and
shade is fatal to every artistic produc-
ton; you require certain amount OF
mirth TO bring the melancholy into due
relief. Thus much, however, must in
Justice be said for Turgenieii, that it Is
only in his shorter stories that he i'll
dulges in this excessive sombreness.
His longer ones, though they are gen.
uine tragedies, have that due admixture
of the gay with the grave which is re-
quisite for any representation OF human
life that pretends to fidelity or COM
nletenesS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

mates. and to have devoted himself to
earnest study, almost invariably stand
ing at the head of his class. lie studied
theology in seminary at Emmettsburg,
Maryland, and graduated from Mount
St. Mary's College. His entire course
of studies, from 1921, when he left
home for school. until 1884, when he
received the first orders of the priest
hood, was thirteen years. He was con-
secrated January II, 1884, and then
went to Rome. From 1885 until 1887
he attended lectures in the Gregorian
University Of that city. After spend
ing year in France he re-
turned to this country and was ap-
pointed assistant pastor Of St. Joseph's
church, New York city. Six months
afterward he became rector. Bishop
Hughes, in lS4l, nominated him first
president Of St. Johns College, Ford
ham, but in ls42 he resumed the rec
torship Of st. Joseph's church. On
November 81, l843, he was appointed,
at the suggestion Of Bishop Hughes, his
coadjutor. and was consecrated with the
title of Bishop Of Axiere March 10,
lS44. Bishop NcCloskey was nominated
first bishop of Albany May 81, in the
division of the diocese OF New York,
which took place in 1917. After the
death of Archbishop Hughes, he was
appointed to succeed him May g, 1864.
lie gave 10000 from his private purse
towards the building OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York, which was begun
by his predecessor, and to secure ma
terial for which he visited Rome in
1874. lie was created cardinal priest
March Is, 1875. His administration
as archbishop was energetic and sue
cessful. The number Of priests,
churches, and members Of the Catholic
Church was vastly increased under
his prelacy. The Most Reverend
Michael A. Corrigan, coadjutor arch
bishop, will succeed him as archbishop.
Who will be his successor as cardinal,
should one be appointed, is as yet only
a matter of conjecture. In appearance
Cardinal McCloskey was always spare
and thin and apparently frail, but
| when in good health his chest was full,
and the tones of his voice were clear
| and far-reaching. Gentle, learned,
pious, and public-spirited, he was re-
spected by citizens generally, what
ever their religious opinions may be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
NORFOLK NOTES.
Arrival OF War vesseis-Ashore-Coiton.

AfTiNhi OF Nuf stssriN-hNho''- '"''""'
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, October 9.-The
steamer Yantic was ordered away from
the navy-yard after her arrival to-day,
having violated the regulations in COM
ing up without discharging her powder.
She is now discharging ammunition at
Fort Norfolk. The training-ships Ports
mouth and Saratoga arrived at noon at
Fort Norfolk, and after discharging
powder went up to the yard, and will
be placed in the dry-dock as soon as
possible for repairs.
The Saratoga, in coming from sea,
ran ashore on Willoughby Point about
daybreak. The Richmond tug Arctic
went to her assistance and hauled her
off in a few hours and towed her to
Norfolk. The jamestown has not yet
arrived.
The Spanish steamship Emiliana, the
first cotton-ship Of the season, sailed
for Liverpool to-day with over five
thousand bales Of cotton and will be fol-
lowed Monday by the Alaska with
nearly seven thousand bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
rsu<,ness Failures.

New YORK, October 9.-The busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country in the last seven days number
for the United States 1856 and for Cana
da 22-total, 207 ; compared with a
total Of 1876 last week and lS5 the week
previous. The increase is in the Pacific
and western States, other sections OF
the country reporting casualties below
the average.