davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
ANCHOR LINE.

ANOaOF LINE
 United States Hail Steamships
 Sail from New York ever, Saturday for GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY Cabin, $6O to $50. Second Glass, $3O. LIVERPOOL < QUEENSTOWN. ssCITY OF ROME,o sails from New York August August s6 september Ss October 21, November Is ton. Second Class $35. Steerage Outward
 $2O. Prepaid $15.
 For passage or further information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York; Or EDWARD DOwNES, s29 Chapel Street.
 BUNNEJL SCRANTON, 732 Chapel St. New Haven. fe28 National Line of SteamsIlfps, BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET.
 Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, New York, are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to $1oo; Excursion at special rates outward steerage $17, and pre- paid steerage tickets SIS. Being g. lower thar most other lines.' New stea aIlship America 8 frs trip to New York. 6 days, Is hours and fl minutes
 F. W. J. HURST, Manager Agents % at New Haven, BUNNELL& < SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE M. DOWNES & SON. B. DOWNES al 7St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
PEACHES. PEACHES,

WYE offer fine let of Free Stone Peaches ripe w and mellow, at 10c quart, quarts for 25c. this season.
 10 bushels ripe Tomatoes only 5c quart 100 bushels native Potatoes at soc bushel, 50 dozen Sweet Corn, fresh every day, 12c dozen. Native Cucumbers 12c dozen.
 Native String Beans zoe peck.
 Native Beets, large size, Sc bunch.
 Try fine Table Peaches, 2 cans 25c Try our fine Table Apples, 4 cans 25c, large size These goods are of fine quality and full size cans 200 bushels Turks Island Salt for freezing cream &c., only 4Oc bushel.
 Fresh Country Eggs 17c dozen.
 5-lb pails family Lard only soc pail. Remember we close our Congress avenue store at ' o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
August 7, 1ss5.
Traueters' n5nttls.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CD.
ALLAN LINE MAIL STEAMERS

p EdULAh services between Quebec and Liy. duesns sfpo9i ana asd saitmpTs @ R and LyarRool via Derry Cabin S6o to Sl00; intermediate, SsOi steer
 age $ls. The only line calling at Galway Fol farther information apply to H. & A. ALLAN
 Agents, Montreal, and 80 State street, Boston; or W. FITZPATRICK, 667 Grand street; BUNNFLI, x SCRANTON 1A2 and ra4 ChnreI streat ae
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22

Long aeo - the Old Granada. when re Moof
were forced % Zee.
Each man locked his hosas behind HIM taking
III his fight the KY
Hopefully they watched and waited To- te
time 70 come when they
Should return from thslr long exile % snose
homes 20 Ear away.
But the mansions II Granada they had left
in al their prime.
Vanished, as the years rolled onward. neath
tho crnmhling touch OF timA
Like tho Moors, we I'll have dwellings where
we vainly long to Be,
And through ell LIES changing phases ever
fast We hold the key.
Our fair country lies behind US; we are exiles.
too, in truth.
Hor no more shall we behold her. Our Grana-
da's name Is Youth
We have our deIuaive day dreams, and rejoice
when, now and then,
Some old heartstring atirs within Us, and We
feel our youth again.
I'VE are young, /" we cry triumphant, thrilled
with oId-time JOY and glee.
Then the dream fades slowly, softly. leaving
nothing but the key.
Bessie Chandler, III The Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22


me valuable QlseoKaEl4
s5s eQs gradual.
America valuable discover
e VAS not made gradually
noi HQt e at sight ne one Inc.
4aeW valuable a NAs. up you know go
! Aote yoa veEy dearly
ssea.ly, now yon ere confidential. ]
Ion /. tSy g fenso me- Hester. ha-
Aas !. ~, that a.e - old man.
nst' "a olo man and only forty 81
q ga, am oaa when compared With
You.
Anen aon't compare yourself with
ms.
nlts. heaaesy entered the room. You
Two seem 10 pc happy, she said.
49, -, sney exclaimed:
now l am going 70 tell you eone-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22


In this valley and the high lan0s be-
yond, says the Qu'AppeIle british
America) correspondent Of the Toronto
Nail, many bloody battle has been
fought in the long ago. The lands was
&C one time occupied by the Blackfcet,
bur the Crees, who had always the half
breed hunters as their allies, in their
western march disputed the territory
with them. The two tribes were fierce
foes, and fought each other as only
savages could fight. There was no
quarter It was murder, not war. The
valley was drenched with blood, and all
round about 8 struggles fierce and wild'
were of frequent occurrence. Thousands
of braves of these two powerful tribes
were slaughtered and scalped, and he
was squaw Indian indeed who could
not faunt three or four bleeding scalps
from his belt. At that time the Buffalo
roamed over the country, and as they
moved westward the Blackfeet went too.
and the Crees also advanced, until now
the latter hold the plains, their old-time
enemy being driven to the base Of the
Rockies, and the supply Of food God
had provided becoming extinct. The
last battle between these sanguinary
forces was in 1876, nine years ago, near
Swift Current, on the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The Blackfeet, while on one
Of their marauding expeditions, came
across a few tents Of their hereditary
enemy, and, not aware of the large force
hidden behind bluff short distance
away, advanced and killed two women
who occupied the tepees. The Crces
made strategic movement in the rear,
and corralled the BIackfeet in coulee,
climbing out Of which in the deep snow
on all tours, they wero mercilessly toma-
hawked by another party in ambush on
the summit. Forty were thus butchered,
and the snow for yards around was dyed
with blood The Blackfeet then said
they were tired Of lighting. Peace was
proc aimed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22
A Determined mother.

g say you did, sir"
!" Madam, you certainly make a mis-
take"
8 don't make mistake, any such Of
. thing. These are the very words you
said: Mrs Beasely. have not spoken
to Hester concerning the matter, think
ing that il would be better to speak TO
you first, but would like very much to
marry her. Those were your words.
Mr. Lucas. and you needn't try to get
out of it.
Why, madam, am much too old for
Hester. / have never had thought OF
marrying her. You certainly must have
dreamed that addressed you
Look here, Mr.. Lucas, ! am wo-
man"
.sOf course. You have borne that
reputation during many years.
None of your foolishness, sir. say
that am wom--"
IA declaration which have not dis
puted. +"
She drew herself up. glared at him and.
continued: am woman, but have
the spirit of man. am always pre-
pared to defend my word against attack,
and let me warn you not to again ques-
ton my truthfulness. You said that you
wanted to marry Hester"
Mrs. Beasely, this Is an unfortunate
affair. ! am forty years old; Hester Is
seventeen"
When told Hester what you said.
she joyously replied: Won't that be
delightfully."-
Mother, what are you and Mr.. Lucas
lowering about, exclaimed young lady,
entering the room. II have been trying
to write letter, but your noise scatters
my thoughts, If have any"
Hester, keep quiet. IN manage this
affair. am determined that you shall
not be cheated =
''How cheated, mother9n
Now don't put on such an air of
astonishment. You know what /
mean"
II declare / do not. ?
Now, daughter. don't be foolish.
When | told you that Mr.. Lucas wanted
you for y wife"
''Mother'' screamed the young lady.
What's the matterqn demanded the
old lady.
''You never in oil yo1r life spoke to
me about Mr.. Lucas wanting to marry
me. don't know what to think Of
you.
Hester have not lam the weight Of
my hand on you since you were child,
but If you persist il disputing my word
shall box your ears. Lucas asked me
for you When / told you, fact which
you cannot dispute, you clapped your
hands and said that such an arrangement
would be delightful =
Miss Hesterss face grew scarlet. With
out replying, she sat down near the win
dow. Lucas could see the tears rolling
down her cheeks.
he cannot deny the truth Of what ] say.
Now shall leave you here to talk over
this BUSINESS. .
'.Afis0 Hester. this is astrange affair, ,
said M. Lucas, when the old lady had
gones
II never saw the like. don't know
what can all mother.
s.She Is certainly very strange
IT'S it possible that she is going crazy9''
Il think not, for she Is perfectly sane
on ell other matters, and IS the most ac-
curate business woman I have ever seen.
As God is my Judge. though, / have
never spoken to her about marrying you.
I have never thought Of such thing,
let me assure you.
The denial was little too positive.
The young lady. turning with mock
courtesy, replied
ssOh, you needn't throw such empha-
SIS into your words. Other men, men
sn1sn o~o 7ctsseo os hanf7soeao ro v,n4s a4n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22


child. All conditions of life are brought
about by human agencies / shall soon
have another conference with Mr.. Lucas.
and you must prepare yourself for
The worst, suggested Miss Hester.
mo, for the best. =
I'VE are always prepared for the best.
mother. It IS the worst that requires adj
ditional preparation.
Nov, daughter, tell me the TRUTH,
Don't you love Mr.. Lucas9n
mo. don't"
ST think you do, Hester. Surely =
mother ought to know what is best for
her daughter. Don't say another word
to me.
ssGood evening, Mrs. Beasely, said
Mr.. Lucas, entering his parlor. Al SER
want had told him that Mrs. Beasely had
arrived
How do you do, Mr.. Lucasp'
Delightful weather, Mrs. BeaseIy."
Splendid weather, Mr.. Lucas.
~ think, though, that we are needing
rain, Mrs. Beasely."
Il think, though that we are needing
rain, Dir. Lucas
Mrs. Beasely, know why you have
called. Now, tell me. Is there not some
way by which we can come to satisfac-
tory Understandings
.'Oh, yes, and il is concerning salts
factory understanding that have called. y
Il am glad to hear you say so. What
proposition have you to make2''
"a very fair one. That you marry
Hester without delay"
My dear madam
Don't dear madam me.
'sYour proposition Is preposterous.
Every well, sir, she replied, drawing
herself up and glaring at him.
II do not wish q neighborhood dis
turbance, Mrs. Beasely."
'sThen do as / say.
II do not know that your daughter
loves me.
'sYou are NOT prepared to speak. You
have never sought her love. J"
II have never sought any ones love.
Then il is high time, sir.
I don't know what to do, said Bfr.
Lucas. Surely no other man found
himself in such position.
ssWelI, my daughter is at homo, l
have business in town. While / am
away this afternoon, you'd better call
and see her. Good morning.
Mr.. Lucas called IN Miss Hester He
found the young lady in high state Of
agitation.
Miss Hester, hardly know what to
say"
.'oh. sir, mother is. awful. Z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22

A Society FOR The suppression 01
Slang.
The society formed by young women
Of Cleveland for the suppression of slang
is meeting with considerable success,
and its fines are promptly paid by mem-
bers, the revenue going to the associated
charities of tie city. The list of tabooed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-22

+
Ea Ne WAS 1ee noNe BE g marry
on love
Hester SAID AsEa Beaaely when
~. Lucas had gone. why do yon take
- kee9 n delight y humillatlnB TcuE
poor ola mother
II Do not wish 70 humiliate yon.
mother. ana you ought to know that
40 not.
You did 81 NJ daughter.
Why mother, ron are surely beside
yourself. have known Dir. Lucas 81
n5ailfe and never had q thought q
marrying Mms and know he has
never had thought o1 marrying me. 9
Hester, let me give yon warning
Don't dispute my word. He asked me
for you.
but. mother. ! could not help THAI
he should have llrst asked my consent
- seems that Jour consent was tac-
atly glFens TOT when spoke to you con-
corning tne matter, y0u said that mar
rage WITH All. Lucas would De delight
1ul.
Mhy, mother, you arc crazy
Aestes' = ! toao yon before, 4 have
nos lam the Weigns 2. my nana on you
since you were child, but IN declare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29

| 1000. A frame house of five rooms; 10
! 21%x10 rods; situated in the Tenth Ward
| block and half from car line. "a
GOO. A house of four rooms part brch
and part frame: lot 212x12 rods; situated in
| the 1'wenty-first Ward. 25
5000. Adobe house of eight rooms
barn, etc lot 214x10 rods, enclosed with q
good nickel fence situated in the Seven.
eennth Ward, two and half blocks from
/ Main Street.
BUILDING LOTS.
600. A choice corner building lot,
AXIS rods, north and east front, situated one
block north of Utah Contra. depot. A bar
$50. Building lot of 81 4xe rods, with right
of alley way; east front; half block from
car lire, Eighth Ward. 80
$50. Building lot, 5x1O rods; good neigh
borhood; half block from car line, Seventh
1900. A ,hoice building lot, 471lxie5
feet, south front; on car line. Twelfth
Ward q
1000. Building lot, 1Ox1O rods, or will
sell any part of the lot at 500 per rod; stu
aied in the sixteenth Ward, near U. C., D. 4
G and U. & n. depots. A
500. Building lot, 5x10 rods, good or
chard plenty of shade; situated in the First
Ward, on car line, %
600. Building lot, 3x20 rods, west front !;
half block from car line. Eleventh Ward. 80
$50. Building lot. 5xl0 rods, one block
from car line on First South Street; south
front; will take part down. balance on time
payments. 80
600. Building lot, Sx9 rods, with right
to alley way; east front; close to car line.
800. Building lot, SSx140 feet; on car
line, Seventh Ward, three blocks west of
500 A building lot. pkg rods. opposite
d. & &. G. passenger depot; south front; a
FARMING LANDS.
GONE FIVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
. tull particulars as TO price and location
can be had upon application at my Office Al
II HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
i different parts of the county, also in adj
joining counties. Full information as to To-
cation and price can be had on application
at my office.
OPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
70 land in Glendale Park within two
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity will
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the instalment plan
forty-eight equal monthly instruments, with
d low rate of interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
go. House oflve rooms, Fifteenth Ward.
Z. House Of three rooms, Nineteenth
Ward.
IL House of five rooms; Eighteenth
rs. Hose of eight rooms, bath room, hot
and cold water; car line: Seventh Ward.
Neatly furnished rooms, from IS to SD per
month.
10 House OF rooms close by city water.
IA. House OF five rooms, on car lire;
Eleventh Ward.
80. Two-story building on Commercial
Street.
3. House Of three rooms, Main Street
80 House of eight rooms, bath room and
bUtfprV closets hot and cold water
10. House of rooms, close to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29
Utah Manufacturs.

we have had a lot.of MEMS, YoUrHs'
and CHILDREN's SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere, and are now offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also a complete
stock of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, ETC.,
wholesale and retail Call and see US.
49, JOHN G. CUTLER. & Bro,
Agents Provo. Wooden Mill
No. SIS East Temple Street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29

.THE BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Rr,,ises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
FeTer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
chiihIains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or no
,sv required. It is guaranteed 70 give
EFFECT satisfaction, or money refunded.
p,;ce twenty-five cents per boz.
For sale BY q. c.. n. J..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-29

Il nel0 and elegant line Of HEATING
3 and COOKING STOTES and RANGES
Copper, Tin and Iron Ftrmit1sre, together
with an Immense Assortment of STOYE
s. TRIM.MLNGS Of Every Description. are no1o
on exhibition at our Display Rooms on First
South Street, SO and II East.
Prominent among many ne10 styles will.
be f0ugpd the Celebrated F4ULTLESS''
HEATERS, Surface or Base Turning; as
8 also our 0ezz-EnoUn E.4RLT BREAKFAST
8 g COOKING STOEES and R.4TGES. This
Colossal Stock embraces every style, size and
price desired, and dealers and others, IN tOUp
or country, can best serve their interests by
c1zliny on p ". .NADSEN r. co., at the
above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
LIVE STOCK uARREr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Iune % m DroDcrl Journal Crnis-
Recruits Shipments 80 NJ mead active;
Ixports LUasG COWS MiKol - 25ds4 30 Spck.
srs - JO0bt Feeders - JO0s4 90 Texans 81 OO4
- 10. 800.
UOgs-Rcceipts 2l.SOD Shpmcnta $500 market active:
Rough Mixed - OOGs4 10 PACKING ShiDpIng "a 600
~ -. light S,9si 30 skins. IS tO0t3i 10
Shssp-icceiptA BOO head shipments 90 heal market
firm: Inferior ~ % - 10 ,alyes % 5Od 81 20. Lambs
2 nOd~t -.
I'll. LouIA June 23.-tatt>-a"cclpts, 1900 shipments
Ia. market EKpOrtS - % 0sJ 20. GOOD olc1
shiprpy - rOa - 80 Far % Medium. 81 2j1Sl 20
te.AuA 2bG - %
Shssp-ReceiDt. 1,iuO. smDmcnts Co nmon
dunn - mas 81: FAIR % 'n1ce. - 2i6sIOL
Ifggs- RcceiDta suDncntA 900 Light
~ 10. Pacsing. ~ sOdsi 90 Hcayv II tOGst 10
HuPFAIo mo 1J.-fL Hs-RocclD ts to-day u
for wee. =, 100 ne li
head. tbrUIgn. 81 active;
Good cnJco - a 50 40 Stockers AMI Eco
h. l5Gti 10.
ShSep- Receipts TO-DAY 200 head total for tlr
1000 Tor un last weoS 1000 head consigned
through. 4lg mgner and DUH Medium
Good ~ I6aS4 D. GOOD to Choice % IS 81 20. Spring
Lambs. - 70.
Uogs- Receipts today LOO head total
u 40 head nf ttii week. l1uOD
signed through 81 OF which 10 New York market
dun. Medium 10 Fair Workers ~ doas 80 Coco TO
Choce 3J0t iO butcher. Grades. 81 J5d "a 40. Pigs
4 ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

LIvFrPooI. June 2l.-i2:3n .. Cotton dnL aildng
Tplau,s ii iIl d Midtng orleans, 'ld sales 500
bales Including 800 bales Tor speculation and export
CENT. 600 bales including 100 bales American Futures
dni Uplands Low Mdding clause. July and August dcv.
cry 80 I'd also 3 lu.Gid; also b4d; do August and
September delivery i3t4d also 4ib4d also iIid..
do September ami October delivery, i2Gid dc. October
November delivery 360id; do Noyember aud Decom
her deuyery , So Ad do December and January delivery.
!, S3D4d. 10 January aud February delivery, a6-G4d
m-CottOn-Ihe Haies OF the nay included Oco baics
Amen, Futures dul. upands. Low Mlddlng clause.
Junr delivery . .iAd. do. June and July delivery,
o i0id. value do July aud August delivery. . J6td.
sellers. TO- August and SeptemD'r delivery. D 4i6id
seers September October delivery t2Oid sellers
october November delivery 3)64d buyers DC 70
vcnibor and December delivery Ibid bdyers do Decen
brr January delivery Sld buyers 40 January anu
February delivery. 3J.tId. buyers ,,.,,
y. ni-Cotton Futures closed urm UpaIds Low Midi,
ling clause. june delivery 59Gid vaiae. do June and
July delivery. 3j.6d do Julv ana August dehVery
64o4d sellers do August aud September delivery -
tad do September and october delivery i2oid
value do October and November delivery Jbtd buyers
November and December delivery JiOld buyers do
December and January delivery JiJ4d buyers no JAnu
airy aud Fcbruay delivery, ob-jid buyers go
GALVESTON June -3.-totton easy Mluulln2' us Low
Miidng Good Ordinary Js ne and gross receipts.
none, sales. 23 bales; stock 3i-S bales
SAVANNAH. Jnno 23Cotton no nlnal. hidhn9 IO's Low
hddlng Y's Good Ordinary. go net ana gross receipts
none, Exports Coastwisc Dalcs; sOck @,V.o baies
NEw-ORLLASs. June 2B-tottOl quiet hlddlhS io,lo;
Low Millng 9a Good Culinary. So nes roclps 10 oaes;
gross 81 bales. safes 1000 bales STOCK oOo9o Daes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81 1885

souri, Kansas and Texas general 81 after selling at SO g
were unchanged at 60. Missouri Pacific consols de
clined u to lo0 at which figure the principal business
at 10Oia Kansas Pacific consols we're
of u at 90. Rome WATERFOWL and
Ogdensburg conso 81 were of q at 74a Metropolitan
sril hrs Dc recovered 70 to 097s The Louisville and
Masnvllle issues continued strong aud the collateral
usS rose from "a to95a94a Northwestern deben ures
rneh nrm az lOOl2dlO0A and the % year debentures
rose TO 1904 Denver and Rio Grande hrsts were y
easier ~ iOD aud consos were of a at 554 Atlantic
nhd Pacfc irsts declined Il to 7il4 aud Northern PACT
nc nrsts were down s. at 1919
Inc SupTreasury to-day gained on balance $51 O33
made up hy coin gain OF 1851 075 currency loss
m IO5b The days operations covered Receipts,
Tl,27O.s6l: payments, S756,s22 currency balance,
loans
The Clearing House statement today was a. follows
Exchanges. S7i.273l15; balances. S3.022Ol5.
Inc United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
received $5o7.O00 National bank notes for redemption
the customs receipts S632,733 and the internal
revenue receipts were Sl36.0Os.
me foreign exchanges we're very dnll and In
the absence OF demand asking rates reduced We
revise quotations for business as follows Bankers
bllls ~ 80 and 81 SO for long and short sterling
respectively 52l and 800 for francs; 9ios and 9l7s
Tor reichmarls; 10 and 40ls for guilders.
IN London British consols were weaker, and finally
money and 099 for account Uniied States per cents
we're g higher at 1852 American railways of course.
were lower, ana the declines NAV be measured accu-
The Bank OF ENGLAND lost $4,000 bullion balance.
Al PafS French per cents med from 20 to 81 3D.
and sight exchange on London was easier at 25l9i2
francs to the 4.
Exports of merchandise from New-york:
For the week sciS75e2 s7777ffi7l SO ' s.Slo
previously reported l6loijlll l3j,7ls,s6j As6lO6o0