davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Leaves of Shamrock.

Leaves of Shamrock.
 new, choice and very musical collection of 100 of the best Irish Melodies arranged for the Piano Organ They are not difficult, ana together form volume of very brilliant and valuable music.
 Price Cloth $1.50, Boards $1, Paper 80 cents. KINDERGARTEN CHIMES. A collection of Songs and Games for kind. rgartens and primary schools By Kate Douglas Wiggin, of the Cali fornia Kindergarten Framing School.
 A book of fine appearance, with valuable sugges- tions to teachers by a practical and enthusiastic eKindergartner" who also has a fine and correct taste in poetry and music, and provides for the play and study of the children S7 sweet songs There are Ring Songs. Marching. Gift, Game, Good Morning. and other songs. Good accompaniments for Piano and Organ. Price $1.50 Cloth, $1 Bds. PIANO CLASSICS. A truly select and beautiful collection of new piano pieces. $1.5O Cloth $1 Boards.
 College Sengs ,5Oc) Minstrel Songs (S2), and War Songs GOc). please everybody, and everybody buys them.
 IN PRESS-A New Temperance Song Book, and a Male Voice Chorus Book. Mailed post free for Retail Price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

GOLD INDIAN CURED Is rapidly taking the lead of all other Blood Puri fers being the original o. I. 0. Purely vegeta. bic, having potash mercury, or other drug in 1t whatever It is fast gaining the confidence Of the public all over the country. PERRY Ga., June 16, 1884. Old Indian Cure is perfect blood purifier:
 F. A. TOOMER, A. B., A. M., M. D. After twenty years use of O. I. C.. can safely recommend it perfect blood purifier as our ma teria medica furnishes. JOSEPH PALMER. M D. take pleasure in saying that after using bot, ties of O. l. O., for @ case of Scrofula of years standing, am fully restored to health
 S. S. W. SMITH. Echeconner, Ga: W. B. Jobson, Macon Ga, writes:-TMo bottles cured me sound and well of long standing case or Rheu etism.
 If you suffer from any disease due to impure blood certain cure is within your reach Orders by mail promptly filled.
 The O. T. c. O.,
 PERRY, GA.
 And 42 Clinton Place, New York. At wholesale and retail at Whittlesey's Drug Store, New Haven
 a27eo1&w nr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
dfaa11ts.
WANTED.

WAN HED.
 I Sl COMPETENT waitresses hotel cooks l A laundresses. The very highest wages naid Permanent places Call at once at 1I9 Orange street. ana
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
 Since then have been unable to be about at all My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water.
 All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. resolved to try Hop Bit ters; have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked miracle in my case; otherwise would have been now in my grave J. W. MoREY.
 Ruffalo. Oct. 1. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Sir Charles DfIke i'm His Seat.

police station, jumped 104 feet to the ground and ran away. He was only slightly bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
EARTHoUAKEs ASIA.

A Church ColIapses and Many Lives
 Are Lost.
 LONDON, Aug. 3.-Several villages in the vicinity of Belvadosk in Central Asia have been ruined by earthquake shocks. At Bel vadosk church collapsed, killing ffty-four persons and injuring sixty-four. Many per sons erished in other towns. The quakings are still felt at intervals.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.

AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT. Miss Hill Drives Sharonss Lawyers
 out With a Revolver.
 SAN FRANC Isco, Aug. 3.-There was an ex- citing scene in court to-day while Sharon's appeal from the adverse opinion in the Hill case was being heard. Miss Hill became in volved in a wordy contest with two of Shar- ons lawyers and drove them out of the room at the muzzle of 8 revolver.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
AMERICAN TEA CO.,, lO5 State Street, near Court.
 EXPORTERS OF FINE TEASD
 JOHN w. GILSON, Manager.
Take All Nm All.

Take All Nm All. Take all the Kidney and Liver
 Medicines. Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all the Dyspesia and Indigestion
 cures, Take all the Ague, Fever and bilious
 specifics. Take all the Brain and Nerve force
 revives. Take all the Great health restorers. In short, take all the best qualities of all
 these and the-best Qualities of all the best medicines in the ,rld, and you will find that-Hop Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all-concencrated in them, And that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or-combined. Fail !! A thorough trial will give positive proof of this.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
A Beautiful Sight On The Water

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-A beautiful sight presented itself in the vicinity of Lafayette light this evening in the Patapsco river. A waterspout was first seen about o'clock. At the base it was about 125 feet in diame- ter and it's dimensions grew larger toward the top. It was about 75 or 100 feet high and at the top pseemed wider and the water fell in beautiful white spray, gilded by re- splendent sunshine The whole looked ike a lily or night blooming cereus with round ed top and hollow center. The immense col umn of water was visible for ten minutes, during which time it moved about a mile, inclining to the shore and finally broke on the land near Willow Beach. Those who saw the rare spectacle pronounce it most magnificent sight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

ID ECEIvED this day an invoice of the finest h, clarified, genuine Graase Olive Oil, our own direct importation. We feel confident that we can suit those of our customers who are particular about quality. HALL.
 m2 ITO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Boston,s New Court House.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The commissioners ap- pointed by the Mayor to select site for g new court house have chosen Pemb erton Square and their decision has been approved by the Mayor. The building will begin next spring and the new structure will be com pleted in 1889. The estimated cost of the edifice is S1 750, ,000
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
The Life and Adventures ofan AlIege,
 Russian Count.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.-A noted convict died in the State prison here yesterday. The name under which he was sentenced was Charles Neuville. He was sent from Toledo last December for seven years for bigamy. His father was an Englishman and his meth CT Russian countess. He entered the Rus- sian army on attaining manhood, but that was too dull for him and he secured com mission in the English army through his father. Dissatisfied again, he ran away and came to America. He was young man then, and he had not been long in this coun- try before he had married fifteen different women. The last one was 8 daughter of Charles J.. Whitney, wealthy resident of Detroit, and then the manager of the Stan dard Theater, Chicago. With this young lady he eloped to Toledo. His usual plan was to persuade 8 minister to marry him in some illegal manner, and in this last case he urged that as defense, but the court would not allow it. He won the affection of Miss Whitney while employed as her fathers coachman. He had been sick about two weeks with fever, and few days rgo he told the warden that his real name was Charles Ed ward Neuville Censivesxi, his Russian title being Count. He always claimed that he had but one wife and that he was always true to her. She lives at Petersboro, Ontario, and the warden has telegraphed to her the news of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CAUGHT IN A CYCLONE. An Excursion Steamer
 Badly Wrecked. GREAT DAMAGE BY STORMS. France Seeking War
 With Germany. THE DAY AT MOUNT McGREGOR, General Hancock Views
 The Remains.
THE DAY AT MOUNT McGREGOR.
A CYCLONE ON THE DELAWARE

Catches An Excursion Steamer Nm Hts
 whirl-Several People Killed And A
 Number Injured - Hundreds of
 Houses Unroofed And Damage
 Done To The Extent of A Million Dollars.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-About 3:3O this afternoon the eastern shore of the Delaware river in the neighborhood ofacGloucester, N. J., was struck by cyclone. The wind storm struck up the Camden shore to a short dis tance this side of Burlington, then crossing the river proceeded on it's narrow course through the farm lands of Pennsylvania. The sight witnessed from the business houses on Delaware avenue was pronounced one of the most terrorizing ever seen in this part of the country. A dense leaden hued cloud like a twisting column of smoke rose into the sky as though discharged from the water and fly ing along in a northwesterly course carried everything before it. The excursion steamer Major Reybold on her way down the river with about one hundred excursionists was struck by the cyclone off Greenwich Point and wrecked in terrible manner. The storm coming from the southeast struck on her port side. She careened heavily and almost went on her beam ends. The passengers were thrown to tine deck, and 8 terrible scene of confusion ensued. The port side cabin was torn to pieces and the flying timbers struck men and women down and many were severely in jured. Captain Eugene Reybold and Pilot Townsend were in the pilot house, and when the full force of the wind struck the boat the pilot was blown off with the two men in it. Captain Reybold was picked up by the tug James, but the pilot was drowned. William Grassmer, of Salem, N. J., passenger on board the boat, was struck the head by piece of timber and fatally injured. Andrew Arthur, another passenger, was blown from the upper deck to the lower and badly cut and bruised about the head. The Reybold was lowed to her wharf at the foot of Arch street where she now lies nearly dismantled. The pilot house, cabin roof, smoke stacks and everything movable on deck was blown overheard.
 The cyclone struck three buildings of the Pennsylvania salt works at Greenwich Point, unroofng and otherwise damaging them, and three men were seriously injured. The steamer Peerless of the Gloucester ferry was struck and part of her upper works carried away, but no one was injured. In Camden on the Jersey side and at Kingston in the northeast ern section of Philadelphia, the damage done by the cyclone is very great. It is estimated that one thousand houses in Camden and six hundred in Kingston were demolished o1 badly damaged. The damage cannot be es- timated, but will probably reach one million dollars. Five persons have been reported killed and one hundred injured, a number of whom cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
At EORTHROP'S,
 69z CHAPEL STR EFT,
NOTICE.

NOTICE. GEORGE w. H. HUGHES, No 34 Church street, who has already brought down the price of Butter and Flour in this city. is bringing direct from the mines for the peoples benefit. the best Lehigh Coal and selling it at price that people can buy and save money.
 Buy your Coal from an independent dealer, who is out of the Ring, keeps down the prices, and who gives 2, 900 pounds to the ton.
 NB.-I will give One Hundred Dollars if there is any deficiency found in the weight or quality of my Coal.
 Orders received at the office only, a4 Church street. Open from a m, to p. m. ew-Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
 Respectfully, the peoples man,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
An Awful Leap for Freedom

ATLANTA, Ga., August 3.-James Blunt, colored, was arrested for larceny to-day and broke from the officer, reached ths top of the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Poverty and suffering.

''I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by 8 sick fam fly and large bills for doctoring.
 I was completely discouraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, com menced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well year with Hop Bitters for less than one doc tors visit will cost. know it.''
 A ROCKINGHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Washeuts On the Erie.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 3.-Extensive wash outs are reported on the Erie railroad ten miles west of Port Jervis. No trains have passed either way for five hours. Washouts and floods are also reported on the Pennsyl- vania between Philadelphia and Jersey City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
The Londen Times en Grant.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Times in leading editorial eulogizes the late General Grant as noble and pure-minded hero, and expresses England's sympathy with her transatlantic sister. To-day, it adds, the South shakes hands with the North over Grants bier in ackuoHledgment of national unity.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
A Sueeestton From MT. Greener.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Reuben T. Greener, secretary of the Grant Monument associa tion has addressed circular to the clergy of the United States suggesting that a col lection be taken up in all the churches Sun day next in aid of the Grant memorial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

ftsA With six acres of land, or more if required, N4i:: next adjoining the residence of the writer; MsA- standing over two hundred feet above New Haven For health and natural beauty the situation is second to none in the State; within ten minutes of New Haven by rail, or thirty minutes easy drive The house is built in the substantial manner, with over 20 rooms double floors; piPed for hot and bathroom, Sc. Also piped for furnace. Double parlors on the west library and dining rooms on first and second floors both sides of house, with wide veranda running around both sides and front. For further particulars apply to
 SAM'L HALLIWELL,
 30 Church Street, New Haven. Office hours from to 10 p. m., Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays iy29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
THE CHOLERA IN FRANCE. A Number of Deaths Recorded In
 Maraeflles.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-It is officially admitted at last that cholera exists in Marseilles. Twen- ty-two deaths have occurred there in the last twelve hours. Consternation prevails all over France at the prospect of 8 repetition of last years terrible experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

BENISON'S
 REALTY EXCHANGE. A Bargain for some one if sold <hht=..AA SUMMER RESIDENCE at; Thimble Islands. @;;; House has rooms, completely furnished boat and bathing honse; 2 boats with sails, oars, Sc. Also half an acre of oyster ground. Photo graphs can be seen at this office
 IF. M. DENISON, Glebe Building. corner Church and Chapel streets
 FOR SALE. f&s:AsA At less than value, or would be exchanged %;;; for smaller place. one of the most desirable lsAc cottage residences in the city; Il rooms all modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot '' w s' a1NMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a20tf Opposite P. o.
 FOR RENT, fs.A ROOM No Ii Exchange building, with con- ASA yer's or similar purpose Also room % same
 Business Opportunity. $2OOO will buy a first class paying business in center of the city Satisfactory reason for selling
 w. Q. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT, IA Second floor of 454 Orchard street. Mi Also the store 755 State street will be rented - asS '''' ~" 'O ''-- Nfi- O' GLosoN HALL.
 FOR RENT, fFA FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street; Ml;: gas and water closet; suitable for private AX& family. Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market Also several other tenements in desirable locations, and store 555 State street. a24 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
 For Sale at a Bargain, fs:.sA A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business on M::H Chapel street with large patronage. Wss&. Also to rent furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city. Inquire of
 William MI. Wheeler, j19 SIS Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE, fs:s.A SEVERAL HOUSES not central but well M;:;I located, which can be bought for about what
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

-. None genuine without bunch of green Hops the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop "HOpSf in their name. jy15eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Every Saturday and Monday We give special presents to purchasers of Tea and Coffee as an inducement to try our goods. We tried this plan experiment and it increased our trade beyond our expecta-
 tions, and are retailing more
 goods than any other store in
 the city. Good goods done it
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
A BONANZA SALE.

Joiner Shop For Rent. fhe.A The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street: oc- &::: cuped for the past forty years ny R. T. Mer- 1siY win the builder. It is the only joiner shop in that part of the city. To young man of enter prise it is first-rate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, iy14 759 Chapel Street.
The state journal., 1885-01-10
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Gentlemen Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives. You are assembled in
obedience to the direction of the people
to consider and enact for their govern
ment such laws as will promote their
general welfare, and secure and establish
their happiness and prosperity. To be
clothed with the authority to make the
laws that will govern the lives and affect
the conditions of upwards of five millions
OF freemen is solemn and weighty re-
sponsibility. 1t calls for the exercise of
your best talents, your purest purposes,
and your most disinterested zeal.
The requirement of the people that the
General Assembly shall covene every
TWO years, except as to few routine
matters, of itse constitute direction to
legislate, or express a necessity for the
passage OF laws. 1t is mistake to as
sumo That session is fruitless that does
not result in the framing of given mum
Der of statutes, or that the value of a
session is to be measured by its length,
or the number of its enactments, Most
Of the causes of complaint today result
from over legislation.
The people may be governed too much.
and legislation beyond a given point is
meddlesome. 1t was largely to redress
the grievance of over-legislation that the
people adopted new constitution in 1878.
By it they reduced the number of sessions
one half, and imposed limitations upon
the scope of the law-making power that
have abridged the volumes of statutes at
least four-titths their former size. Not
only have the people not suffered any
disadvantage from this reduction Of en-.
actments, but they have gained positive
benefit in an exemption from many of the
evils of special legislation.
The Constitution imposes upon tho Ex-
ecutive the duty of giving to the General
Assembly from time to time information
Of the condition of the Commonwealth,
and of recommending to their considera
ton such measures as he may deem ex
pedieht. In pursuance of the first branch
of this direction, it will be necessary only
to briefly summarize the general working
Of the Government since your last ad-
journment. The detailed particulars will
appear to you in the reports submitted by
the heads Of the various departments.
The condition of the Treasury is shown
by the two following tables containing a
summary of the receipts and disburSe
ments from the 1st day of December,
1888. to the 2olh day Of November 1884.
Summary of receipts at the State Treasury
from the lst day of December, 1888, TO the
29Uh day OF November, 1884, both days In
elusive:
The state journal., 1885-01-10
The Literary Bethel.

The Literary Bethel has made and
is still making great effort towards
the advancement of education. Their
select readings, orations and organ
solos are elegant, and those who de-
liver them deserve great credit. The
Literary was addressed by two of
the best representatives of our insti-
tutions of learning, viz: Mr.. Banks
and Mr.. Brown, from Lincoln Uni
versity. They both proved themselves
ablespeakers, and it is hoped that their
words of advice and encouragement
may be taken and practiced by all who
desire the success of this once down.
trodden race. Let us remember MIR.
Banks closing remarks, and strive to
leave behind US unerasable ''foot-
prints on the sands of time.'
The state journal., 1885-01-10
Better Late Than Never.

We may be late, yet at this late
hour we must compliment the efforts
made by the pastor of the Steelton
A. M. E. Church, Rev, Taylor. The
church when taken in charge by Rev.
Taylor, was in debt, uncomfortable,
and in short, much dilapidated. At
the present writing it is nearly fin
ished, nicely painted, and in short has
the appearance of house of worship,
far superior to that when taken in
hand by its present earnest worker.
''Nothing ventured, nothing done. "
We can but wish the church and its
worthy pastor all success possible.
Don't forget the old bat wise adage,
Success is only obtained by earnest,
steady, faithful endeavor.
The state journal., 1885-01-10
The Old and the New.

The old year has gone and with it
has gone many old faults, many trials,
many troubles, many failures, and
many sins for which there is a par
don, If you ask ii.
Many resolutions were formed at
the beginning of the old year, of
these numbers have been neglected.
Many loved ones, friends and rela.
tives, have gone to join that innumer-
able company, of which We, the dy-
ing, sooner or later, must be part.
As the new year enters, it is for US,
the blessed, to make new resolutions,
and not only make, but endeavor TO
Hve as near to them as possible
Readers, remember you are now one
years journey nearer your eternal
homes. What that home is like, we
cannot say, but one thing you dc
know, and that is, you have offered
you ga home of life eternal" where
there is room enough for all. One
thing more you know, you have an
aw full doom to shun. Remember
these two are included in ga never
ending eternity, where will you spend
If Z"
The state journal., 1885-01-10
Not One Out of Forty Thousand.

The Legislature is in session, and
the peoples lawmakers, after two
days of arduous labor 10 distributing
the several offices necessary to run
the legislative machinery, have ad-
jonrned until next Wednesday even.
ing in order to secure a much needed
rest. Ali the offices have been doled
out, and Mr.. J. Donald Cameron will,
Of course, at the proper time, be
elected United States Senator. We
desire to call the attention of the
10000 colored voters of this State to
the fact, if they will allow their minds
to revert to the fact, that each time
that J. Donald has been elected .. S.
Senator that the colored brother has
been left entirely in the cold. What
the significance of this is, we leave
them to Judge for themselves. This
small but faithful minority CT the
Republican party are never taken
into consideration whenever the
lieutenants of Mr.. Cameron have
their clutches upon the machine.
Every class of citizens, all creeds and
all races have received some position
from the Legislature, except the gen.
tlemen of African descent. They
are not even given this time the
pleasant duty Of keeping clean the
water closets. But, we suppose, Its
all right. Perhaps in the next half
century colored men will discover
their own value and cease hewiug
wood and carrying water without
requisite compensation
The state journal., 1885-01-10

THE conduct OF many of our young
misses just budding into womanhood,
deserves the severest censure. We
notice at public entertainments, at
the skating rink, and upon the streets,
conduct entirely unbecoming young
ladies. They allow entirely too much
freedom to be taken with them by
young men who do not bear any too
good reputation. A little restric-
ton placed by parents upon these
young misses. will save both child
and parent many days of sorrow.
Young ladies who want to be re-
spected should conduct themselves
so as 10 merit respect.