davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10
MEXICAN SALT CO,

We are producers. Special rates in car load lots
2l1 Sacramento street. l.. N. Webber.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

MISSION SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS.
Extra quality mining Candles l0s Bush st.
NJ. MorgenthSus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

LAMBERT 4 GREENE,
Manufacturers II 4 l. Axle Grease, and Green q
Machinery and Cylinder Oils. la Natoma st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

THE WENTWORTH BOOT AND SHOE co.
Manufs cturers of Boots and Shoes. Miners, me.
chanics, farmers. and all kinds OF heavy work
= specislty ]. NJ. Wentworth, President. |?
Bush street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

MINING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Adams h Carter.-Agents for the Frue Concentra-
tor: 1O9 California street, Room 7.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

ARTISTIC PAPER HANGINGS.
Window shades: Gas Market street. G. ". Clark
h Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And proprietors of California Fire WVfxs ssc'or1
j B. Wooster Co.; 2ls -22O FRONT street,
GAN rRAycrscO CANDLE co.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Dealers in Green and Dried Fruits, oranges. Lem
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER SCREEN WORKS.
Established 1860. Perforated sheet metals. Min
ing Screens a specially. from to Is tine. DBL.
222 First street, j. W. Quick, proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

Matter Lind h Co. Concentrating machinery,
Smelters Quartz Mills, Reduction Works; 4l9
California street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO PLATING WORKS.
silver. plated Amalgamating Plates for saving
sold ~ q. Denniston. 653-655 Mission street.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02

subjects. This is true Of dress, man.
ners and social arrangements. 'Socie-
ty,' says the World, cannot organize
itself without the standard of proprlety
furnished by Marlborough house, It
is some prince or social leader, then,
who lowered those lofty bulwarks of
collars of which grandpa's vending
coat offered so extraordinary an illus
tration. 1t was said that the dropping
of pebble in the ocean produced a
movement which was continued to the
utmost confines of the sea The whim
or the com fort of one exalted or dandi
acal parsonage may likewise, in the cut
of Il coat or the form of a shoe go round
the world. Enormously even we repub.
licans are subjects of king, and the
severe and scoruful defer Of the author
ity of the British crown defines it in a
coat whose cut is n docile acknowl-
edgement of the crowns resistless pow.
er. The influence of soc ial leader is
shown in nothing so strongly as in his
ability to make two continents wear
clothes cut as he chooses.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
A Little GIRLS Company Manners.

sit down, will you, please, and wait
a moment till mother comes p said a
little girl to two ladies who came TO ses
her mother.
And will you give me glass Of wa.
ter, Martha p asked one of the ladies ;
L am very thirsty
with pleasure answered Martha,
and she presently came back with two
gobletS of water on small waiter,
which she passed to both ladies.
'Oh, thank you sold the other lady ;
you are very thoughtful.'
You are quite welcome said Martha
very sweetly.
When Martha went out of the room
one of the ladies said This little girl
is one of the lovliest children [ ever
met. How sweet and obliging her man.
ners are u
Let us go into the next room and see.
Martha took the waiter back into the
dining room.
Me drink me drink = cried little
Bobbie. catching hold of his sister s
dress and screwing up his rosy lips.
Get out, Bob cried Martha. Go
to Bridget
Don't speak SO toyour littlebrother,
said Bridget.
1t is none of your business what |
say cried Martha, tossing back her
head.
Martha = That is grandmother call
ing from the top of the stairs.
what p screamed Martha back.
Please come here, dear, said grand
ma.
i don't want to-, mutterei Martha.
She, however, dragged herself up.
stairs. Unwilling feet, you know, find
it hard to climb.
'Martha,' said grandma. will you try
to fi.d my specs l am pretty sure
left them in the dining-room.
No you didn't cried Martha, in a
StVoSs lohS yct oiNst. q
loose them up here;;' and she rummag-
ed round the chamber, tumbling things
over like the north wind.
No matter said the dear Old lady
seeing she would have much to do to
put things to rights again; mo matter
Martha they will come to hand > and
she quietly put down the newspaper for
by and by. Martha left her and went
down stairs with pout.
Oh, dear where are Martha's civil
obliging manners Why, those are
her company manners. She puts them
on in the parlor ,and pnts them off when
she leaves the parlor. She wears them
before visitors, and hangs them up
when they are gone. You see, she has
no manners at home she is cross and
disoblIging and rude and selfish. She
forgets that home is the first place tC
be polite in-in the kitchen as well as
in the parlor. There is no spot in the
house where good manners can be dis
pensed with.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
Musical Instruments

VIOLINS from 81 25 up to $1,000.
GUITARS and BANJOS from $3.50 up to
$1,000.
Ten-Keyed Richter MOUTH HARMONE
CAS-, 10 cts.
ACCORDIONS from 81 90 up to 5000.
Also FLUTES, PICOLOS CLARIONETS
and FIF.ES at astonishing low rates.
Violin and Guitar Strings from cts. for good
ordinary E, to Is cts. for fine Silk e.
Banjo Strings. best, 10 cts. each. Bass T1ol
and Cello Strings.
ca My line of string cannot be eXcelled in
this State, for Price and Quality.
Orders by mail receive prompt atten-
tiOn.
Anticipating of fine Guns speciality.
THEODORE DESHNER, Prop.
Great Central Gun Works,
BellefOnte. Pa.
6J-Send for rrice List and Illustrated cata-
logue, containing Game Laws of Pennsylvania
free.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

Are you disturbed at night and broken o
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth? IL SO, send at ono,
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value il
incalcuable. IL will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers
there Is no mistake about it. 1t curesdysentery
and diarrh0ea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, sOftens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS WINsLOw's SOoTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription OF one oi
the oldest and best female nurses and physici
tins In the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02

G. n = 4 MONTH and ROARD for live
eDVeIyouug Men or AIDES, in each county.
delphia Pa, -1-'-' '>-,'' :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
Stopping the Paper.

There is an ancient but reliable
proverb which tells us of the disastrous
effect attending an attempt to please
everybody. Such an effort, we are
bluntly informed, will be the cause OF
pleasing nobody, and the truth of this
trite saying is appreciated best by the
editor of newspaper, an individual
who is often censured for failing to
perform the impossible task to which
maxim alluded to has especial refer
ence. For a journalist to satisfy each
and every one ofhis readers with the
same article is as difficult as the pre-
paration of meal which would agree
with the palate of every person. What
is one mans food is another's poison,
and an article which might delight
hundreds might also displease an G.
quail number. An EDITORS duty, there
fore, is not to attempt the unfruitful
task of pleasing all but to labor to the
satisfaction of the majority. Those
who happen to belong to the minority,
however, are seldom willing to par
don distastefal paragraph or item be-
cause it may be just what the other
people want. The average man is of
the opinion that his paper should in
every way and without exception
give him what he wants, and when it
does not, he is apt to condemn the ed
itor and order the stoppage of his pa
per.
Of all the foolish things man can
do, that of stopping his paper because
he is displeased at something therein,
is perhaps the worst, and it brings
with it its own punishment. Figura-
lively speaking, he simply cuts off his
nose to spite his face. Yet the aver
age man imagines that his indignant
command to stop the paper will over,
whelm the editor with woe and sor
row and not only stop his particular
paper but everybody else's paper. He
seems to think that the offending jour-
nal, under his displeasure, will imme-
diately suspend. But it does not. His
name is dropped from the list but the
heavens do not fall nor the stars cease
to shine. The sun rises ands with
its usual regularity, the moon appears
in accordance with the almanac, and
the world rolls round as before. TIE
paper continues to please and dis
please, and things are pretty much the
same as they always were with one
exception.
And this is the exception The man
who stops his paper does not know
what is going on. He is in state
ofmost unsatisfactory Ignorance, and
he misses, actually misses, with some
thing like regret, the visits of the car
rier boy or else his mail seems incom-
plete without that medium of knowl-
edge which beguilded SO many min
utes in the past When his neighbor
mentions some notable occurrance he
knows nothing about it, and when he
is asked if he has not read about it in
the paper, he reluctantly confesses,
with ill-concealed shame that he does
not take paper. Unfortunate man !
He stopped the paper to spite the ed
itor, but no one suffers but himself
The moral of this is: do not stop your
paper; it is not policy.-Er
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
lnnNNQfor Lucrative. Healthy. Hon
hUUN OOrabIc ~ PcrInanent business ap
plyto Wimot Castle u Co., Rochester, n. Y.
To Make Life brighter.

The dySpepiic's lot is not u happy one. Ben
sons CapCine PlaSters are the remedy. Price
25 cents. AL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
Who Makes the Fashions.

George William Curtis says in Har-
per's Magazine The American fash
ions, we used to be told, come from
Europe. But who makes the fashions
there? When all English and French
dandies are wearing high collars, who.ls
1t that turns down his collar with such
authority that two continents turn
down their collars !? 1t was answered
that the tailors made the changes. The
tailor makes the clothes, but change
in form or style by the tailor would not
change the fashion.I he should change
the cut of a coat for lawyers clerk
the fashion would not change, but the
lawyers clerk would be out of fashion.
The tailor as an artist may have the
highest taste and the utmost skill, and
as tailor he may wish that a new
fashion would produce demand for
new clothes. But he has no social au-
thority. He can only serve him who
has. 1t was Prince Hamlet who was
the glass of fashion and the mold of
form. If D'Orsay, amid universal
white cravats, should appear in a black
satin scarf, all the dandies would hurry
to wear black satin. Tens of thous-
ands of loyal Britains may leave off
gloves; but they are merely queer. and
gloves are still essential. The prince
of Wales may saunter along the street
without gloves, aud Immediately glove
less is the only good 'form.' This is
the secret of fashion. 1t is the 'prac-
tice of recognized social leader. The
London World says that no instance
can be mentioned of a social change of
fashion introduced by the Prince of
Wales which has not been instantly a.
dopted by those around him, and grad
ually by the general mass of his future
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-02
GUNS,

GUNS, BREECH LOADERS.
from 500 for single shot gun, up to
$1,000.
DOUBLE B. L. SHOT GUNS,
from S13.OG for good serviceable gun,
to $3.50 for something extra.
REVOLVERS, from $l.0O up to
$1,000.
WINCHESTER RIFL ES.
Model '73. Central Fire $17.00
- '76, - twenty
eight inch barrel $500
Muzzle loading shot guns from $3.50
for single gun, ,S5. so for double gun.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
Am Accident.

While placing a ladder yesterday in the rooms of the Historical society in the State House in order to reach one of the oak framed pictures near the ceiling (to replace the card name, which had fallen off the pie ture, 24x10 inches, slipped from its attach ment to the wall and came down with very violent force into the face of the curator, MT George Sherman, who was looking up and cautioning the man placing the ladder. The corner of the frame struck his forehead above the eye and upon the side of his nose. The shock stunned him for a moment. The blood flowed freely from his nose and the three cuts on his face. Dr. Alphonse Oul- man at the very moment of the accident came in. By free application of cold water and the stoppage of the flow of blood after an hour and a half the patient was put in good condition and able to be about. He narrowly escaped losing an eye or receiving a fatal blow upon the temple. His eyes are badly infamed and he will not be able to use them for week or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
". MI. C- A Mnfan

Young men who wish practical training for Christian work are invited to attend the Bible training class tonight.
 A meeting will be held on Monday evening to organize debating society. Those inter ested will be welcome
 Register for the classes at once. No names will be received after October 10th
 One week from next Monday night the annual meeting. Let every member come.
 The Y. M. c. A. orchestra will meet at 7:30 Monday evening. Young men who play stringed instruments are invited to join.
 A new boarding house register has been placed in the rooms and parties wishing to accommodate boarders are requested to send their names and rates to the secretary
 Young men will find it to their advantage to join the association now.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
RzAaG MnRAao-

BK1eH MenG1Ons
 Milford's town meeting Monday is expect ed to be lively one.
 MT. Collins subject on Sunday evening at English Hall will be "Out of the Pit"
 Wild ducks were plentiful yesterday along the coast off Stony Creek and Merwin'G Point.
 Until further notice the steamer Elm City will make Sunday night trips to New York in place of the steamer New Haven.
 The Excelsior Folly company, which went to pieces in this city last week because of continued poor business, is on the road again.
 The East Haven Republican caucus nomi- mated c. c. Clerkin for clerk, Augustus Street for treasurer and Henry Smith and Lyman Granniss for selectmen.
 The uniformed battalion of Veteran Grays are to assist in the escort to the Ancients and Honorables next Monday. They have hired Wheeler & Wilson's band for the occasion.
 MT. Felix O'Brien, who built brick house on Mechanic street not long since, has bought lot adjoining that of MT. W. J. At water and will erect upon it another brick house.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Adam Gessner, 232 George street, took place yesterday morning, the Rev. Father Schaele officiating. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society at the Seamen's Bethel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ser vices will be held as usual tomorrow. Sever al prominent gentlemen of this city will speak atIthe temperance meeting in the eve- ming.
 About two hundred new members whose probation has expired, will be received into Trinity M E. church on Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Dr. Peck begins series of sermons on amusements. The first one will be, "A history of the theater from it's origin until to-day"
 The leading fashionable styles of hats are always to be found at Burgess & Burgess hat and fur emporium. Now is the time for the ladies to purchase seal sacque low, liberal discount being allowed by Burgess & Burgess to early customers. New is the time also to have the fur garments put in or
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
Orange Blossoms.

Miss Jennie Hildreth, of Westville, was united in marriage on Thursday evening at the residence of her father to Mir. Hunt, ot Waterbury. Rev. A. H. Mead, the Metho- dist pastor in the village, formerly pastor in this city, oficisted. There were many gifts of friendship and best wishes rendered. The happy couple go to reside in Waterbury
 Miss Kittie Lucinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Arnold, will be united in wedlock to MT. Arthur Leslie Main on Thursday eve- ming, October 15, at 8 o'clock, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, 352 Grown street.
 The Rev. E. c. Porter Of Greenwich, Ct., pastor of the Second Congregational church of that place, was married to Miss z. M. Willard at Charlestown, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Hamilton, daughter of John Hamilton, and George G. Tyson, only son of George I. Tyson, all of Cos Cob, were mar ried at the residence of the brides parents last Tuesday afternoon. A large number of guests from New York were present The happy couple took an evening train for tour in the South.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Nelson Earle Barker, of the firm of Mcdonald & Barker of this city, and Miss Adella Lin coin, daughter of Theodore P. Ferry, The ceremony will take place at D. m Wednes- day, October IA, at the brides residence, 16 State street, Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
Slight Fire.

There was slight fire at the Whitney armory Thursday afternoon about o'clock which threatened to be disastrous, but was prevented from extending to the main build ing by the use of the Hayward hand gre nades The fire started in bin of shavings and dust, catching from one of the furnaces The bin and furnace room was soon in g blaze. The men at the shop, who are well drilled in the use of the grand water privilege at the factory, used the water, while the fire was kept in check by the grenades.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, october B. 1ss5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 ASpecial Exhibition-Bolton & Nicely. Athlophoros At Druggists'.
 Auction Sales Resumed-Peck & Brown. Broken Candies-At Franks.
 Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. lsn CePtrefly Loeased Rooms"P g5s 6. Drawer aver s5 Clairvoyant-Mrs J. J. Clark.
 Gonfectionery Sugar-At Ryder's Colored Silks-At Franks.
 Dr. H. N. Brown-93 Olive Street. Fall Overcoats-Meigs & Go.
 Fine Calf Sewed Shoes-D. W. Cosgroye & Co. Fall l And Winter 1,i suiftings-R; Lsngd4le Son. Fine Note Paper-At Northrop's. For Rent-Rooms-Kings Hotel. For Rent-Rooms-5 College Street. Furs And Seal Sacques- Burgess & Burgess. Good Bed Comforters-At Franks Headauarters For Game-Frisbe & Hart. Indestructible Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. -Necklace-This office. Liver And Stomach Sanative-Dr. R. c. Flower. Marshmallow Drops-At Ryder,s. PSssnt Le15her ra pImPsmD og w. Cosgr0Ve Co., Salvation Oil-At Druggists Successful Treatment-Dr H. N Brown Standard shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Sunday Services rvtc John Street N. E. % Church. " Sunday Sunday Services Church of the & Messiah. Sunday Services Howard Avenue M. E; Church. Sunday Sunday Services ei United Church. a. ~ Sunday Sunday Services Church of the & Holy Spirit. sunday SerV1ceS-Sp1r1tualigeS Hall. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Summerfleld M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Ascension. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-First M E. Church. Sunday Services-Presbyterian Services Sunday Services-City Missions. The Great Hat Depot-Burgess & Burgess. Wanted-Evening Employ ment-"J." Wanted-Apple Tree Plank-Sargent & Co, Wanted -Situation-37B Beers Street. Wanted d-S1tuGhon-1 Hine Place. Where Bargians Abound-Leigh & Prindle. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists. Wrappers-At Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
A Contract Awarded .

The Lamp committee met yesterday after noon and awarded the contract for lighting the city where naptha lamps are used to Thomas Brennan, of this city. at $2o per year for each lamp. The bid of Councilman John J. Flynn was sa3 per lamp and that of the New York and New Jersey Globe Gas light company, the present contractors, $26 per lamp. The latter, however, agreed to furnish new lanterns at cost of $4 each, which made their price for lighting in reality $22 per lamp. The present contract does not expire until January 1, 1886. In the meantime the contract will be signed and MT. Brennan will give bond of $6, GOO con- ditioned on the faithful fulfllment of the same
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03
C0lored Silks 25c. a Yard. In short lengths at Franks.

Colored Silks 25c. a Yard. In short lengths at Franks. Gray blankets soc pair at Franks. Good bed comforters soc at Franks. Heavy shaker flannel 12c at Franks. Good ginghams 5c at Franks. Ladies' flannel skirts 25c at Franks. Good Canton flannel 5c at Franks, Good prints 8 1-2c at Franks Cents linen collars 5c at Franks. Gents flannel shirts 50c at Franks. Mems calico shirts 12c at Franks. Coats thread 4c spool at Franks. Marshall's linen thread Sc a spool at Franks.
 Leonard's sewing silk Sc aspool at Franks Mems wrappers 25c at Franks. Ladies' merino vests 25c at Franks. Our gentlemen's Standard" $2 shoes in button, bals and congress have no equal in the market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-03


 SwamPscOt, Mass.
 Miss Nellie Humiston, we'll known and estimable young lady, for year or 50 past g teacher at Cogswells photographic institute in this city, died Thursday evening at Swamp scot, Mass. She went to that place early in August to visit friends, intending to return early in September, but was taken ill with what developed into typhoid fever and, des- pite every attention by the best medical skill and devoted care, expired. Her mother, who resides at No. 80 Dwight street, this city, was with her during the last two weeks of her life. Her father is secretary and treasurer of the Humiston Food Preserving Co. of this city. The deceased young lady met with an accident which probably caused her sick ness. She was returning from the postofice in SNampscot to her stopping place and it was after dark and she was running fast to reach home quickly, when, to avoid oolliding with two ladies whom she did not see till close upon them, she ran accidentally into an iron post. The shock from the collision stunned her and threw her into fence The remains were brought to this city on the o'clock train last evening and the funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30. The family came to this city from Minnesota about two years ago. A brother of deceased, MT. Clayton Humiston, formerly of Cleve- land, Ohio, is now residing with his parents.