davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
A card.

Mir. James F. O'Connell, for ten years with Edward Malley in charge of linen and white goods department, Qatterly with Bolton & Neely) desires to inform his many friends that he has made change and cast his fu- ture with the rising and popular house ot F. M Brown & Co.,, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as will favor him with call jy1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Ronlt RalI,

If yen are in want of anything in the shse line, to call at N, BilleH's, s6 Church street, There yeu will find speeiaities to please, fl and suit you in price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

You can save 25 cents with which to buy the children fireworks by buying pair of our children's s'Indestructible' shoes.
 D. w. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

Mems, boys, youths and ehildren's canvas goods are having an unusual sale this warm weather We have all the different styles and fancy colors at lowest possible prices.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

Our ladies' ttInvineible" boot at $2 stands without an equal in the market.
 D W CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
For Fourth Of July.

Ladies' low ties, button and Oxfords, hand and machine sewed, also in fancy colors.
 iv3 2t D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, July 3, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Rarbers. Attention-John J. Ebert. Roots And Shoes-M. Dillon Proodu,av Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother. 3ron1es And Metallics- Thompson & Belden. Canvas Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Chanel Street Cash Grocery-George M; ClarK. Sniiars And Cuffs Iaundried-Thonas Forsyth Fans Given Away-D. w. Cosgrove Co. For Thimble Islands-Barge Juno. For Sale-Grocery Business-R; F. BaldMln. Sn Fourth of July Notice-D. M Welch & son. Grand Excursion-Sunday, July 5. Great Clearing saleaProctor, MaguiTre ire 6 co' I ,adies' Low Ties-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Notice On Groceries-Paul Russo; Open To-Night-D " Cosgroye & Co' Swifts Specifc-At Druggists.
 Wanted-P. O. Box, 1OT. Wanted Furnished Rooms--J H. Clare
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

Our store will be open until 11:45 p. m. Friday, July Sd.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

We give an elegant fan to each of our lady customers July 3d.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Special 9utfces.

.eitOn LehiSh speciality. FOr Also firsI-cEaSs FREE BUNNANH Coal. WOOD sawed and split 1n
 Give us call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Special 9ntiCes.

@RF Sugar Loaf and Haze HHEk Sale at Lowest Prices. .and CUMBERLAND ( UUllLIcOnveni lengths.
 Office. I46 George, cor. Congress
 Yard, s7 Long Wharf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
some of the Secrets OF Beauty.

There is as much fashion" in COM
plexions as there is in bonnets or boots.
Sometimes nature is the mode, some
times art. just now the latter is in the
ascendant, though, as rule, only in
that inferior phase which has not
reached the "concealment of art"-the
point where extremes meet and the per-
lection of artifice presents all the ap-
pearance of artlessness. No one of an
observant turn of mind, who is accus-
toned to the sight of English maids
and matrons, can deny that making-up,
as at present practiced, partakes of the
amateurish element. Impossible reds
and whites grow still impossibly red
and white from week to week under the
unskilled hands of the wearer of "false
colors," who does not like to ask for
advice on so delicate subject; for, even
were she willing to confess to the
practice. the imputation of experience
conveyed in the asking for counsel
might be badly received, and would
scarcely be in good taste.
The prevalent and increasing short
sightedness of our times IN, perhaps,
partly the cause of the excessive use
of rouge and powder. The wielder OF
the powder puff sees herself afar off, as
it were. She knows that she cannot
Judge of the effect of her complexion
with her face almost touching its refec-
ton in the glass, and, standing about a
yard off, she naturally accentuates her
roses and lilies in way that looks very
pleasing to her, but is rather startling
A. L. IL.
she tone down her rouge with the pow.
dered hair that softened the artificial
coloring of her grandmother when she
had her day. Powder is only occasion.
ally worn with evening dress, and it il
by daylight that these dreadful blush
reds and whites look their worst.
On the other hand, there are some
women so clever at making up then
faces that one almost feels inclined Il
condone the practice in admiration o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

Any common black ink or writing
fluid can be made into good copying
ink by adding some sugar or other sac
charine matter to it. To prepare, dis
solve one ounce of lump sugar in one
and one-half pints of writing fluid.
Within five or six hours after writing
letters or other documents with this
ink they can be copied by pressure on
damp unsized paper. If old writing
be wet with weak solution of sulphate
of iron, to which q small portion of
sugar strip has been added, faint re.
production can be taken with firm
pressure on unsized paper, with the re-
suit of rendering the original much
paler than before, as this process sim,
ply dissolves the original ink used and
transfers it. To copy printing ink,
dampen he surface with weak solu-
ton of acetate of iron and press on any
paper Of absorbent nature. - Inter
Ocean,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
The Heroic Mother.

We see household brought up well.
A mother who took alone the burden of
life when her husband laid it down,
without much property, out of her
perjury, by her planning and industry,
night and day, by her fullness of love,
by her fidelity, bringing up her children
and life has six men, all of whom are
like pillars in the temple of God. And
o, do not read to me of the campaigns
of Ceser; tell me nothing about Ma
poleon's wonderful exploits; tell you
that, as God and angels look down upon
the silent history of that woman's adj
ministration, and upon those men,
building processes which went on in her
heart and mind through score of
years, nothing external, no outward de-
velopment of kingdoms, no empire
buildings, can compare with what she
has done. Nothing can compare in
beauty, and wonder, and admirableness,
and divinity itself, to the silent work in
obscure dwellings of faithful women
bringing up their children to honor and
virtue and piety. tell you, the inside
is larger than the outside. The loom
is more than the fabric. The thinker
is more than the thought. The builder
is more than the building. Henry
Yard Beecher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

small set underneath and larger ones
on top The gases pass through the
lower fines to the front and then re-
turn by the upper fines to the stack.
At the front there is cylinder cham
Der, with smoke arch. into which the
large particles of coal-dust fall, and
another chamber at the end of the
larger fues captures the lighter parti-
cles that have been carried that far.
The device saves annoyance to passen-
gers, avoids the danger Of fire to ad-
jacent buildings. and economies in
fael.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

We two had row,
somehow.
Perhaps she sretful and didn't care.
Or. perhaps did something that she couldn't
bear.
Or. perhaps depression advanced In the air;
But however that be. the disturbance was there,
And storm began to brew.
At first IL muttered
And hard words were uttered:
Then harder and harder. until things grew
Supremely unpleasant for each OF US two;
And came TO think
We had reached the brink
OF the grave OF a friendship whose loss we should
rue.
So begged her rardon--what else could do?
She declared she was sorry-I hope it was true.
And the tempests frown
sinoot he'd slowly down.
And IL rumbled, and sighed,
And whispered and died
Away
Yet all can say
To this very day
Is-we two had row
somehow.
But couldn't make out
What brought II about,
And don't know now
-TdnitU FAIR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08


BEFORE any statesman refuses to ac-
cept the portfolio of the State Depart
ment in the next administration, says
the New York Sun, he should take care
to study the histories Of the Secretaries
of State of the past. Washington's
Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson,
became President. and great Presi-
dent he was. JeffersoR's Secretary of
State, James Madison, became Presi-
dent; so did Madison's Secretary of
State, James Monroe. Monroe's
Secretary of State, John Quin-
CIV Adams, became President. Mr..
Adams Secretary of State, Henry
Clay, never lived to be President, but
he became the leader and candidate of
great party, and only just failed of
election. But Martin Van Buren,, Jack
sons Secretary of State, became Presi-
dent. Then James Buchanan, Secre-
tary of State under James X. Polk,
became President. Then, however,
there comes a considerable break. In
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet Mr.. Seward
presided over the State Department, as
he did in the Cabinet of President
Johnson. Mr.. Seward had pretty
strong Presidential aspirations, but was
never nominated. Under Gen. Grant,
the Hon. Hamilton Fish was Secretary
of State for eight years, but he never
got near the Presidential nomination.
Then we come to the Hon. William
Maxwell Evarts. He acted as Secretary
of State in the Cabinet of r. B. Hayes.
OF course he never became President
and never will. But the gentleman who
succeeded Mr.. Evarts, who retired with
the Inauguration Of President Garfield,
was the Hon. James G.. Blaine. He
hasn't been elected President yet, but
he came frightfully near it-within
1920 votes. And he still lives. All oi
which goes to throw supreme interest
about the statesman wLo, it is to be
hoped, will administer the State De.
partment under President Cleveland.
Who will he be, and will he ever be
President?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
Plantation Philosophy.

De pusson what amt got some selfish
ness amt nachul.
Faith mighty often moves de mer-
chinery dat wouldn' move eff dar was
less belief. De boss dat hab got faith
neber looks roun' at de load an in de
consequence o. dat fack, he neber balks.
II amt fur de Tub o. money dat sorle
pussons work. It is case dat when da
had ter do it, da got so used ter de
'sociation dat at las da fms it dc bes'
panion. Err pusson ken own er dis
agreeable dog till he gets so used ter
his ways dat airter or while he larns ter
like him. 1'rduclcr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
Poor German Girls.

The girls in Germany outnumber the
boys by several millions. This, and
the fact that many men are too poor to
marry, leaves about 100000 women
who have to remain single. The rich
girls get married, but the poor ones stay
single and are forced to shame or hard
labor. In Munich no young man is
permitted to mary until he has proved
to the authorities that he is able to sup
port wife, If children are born and
the parents cannot support them, the
state. holds the city authorities re-
sponsible for their maintenance. When
an unmarried German woman becomes
old and poor she is miserable indeed.
She cannot starve, so she carries
burdens in the street. Ell Perkins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

KRUPP, the famous gun-maker, en-
ploys 10000 men. His whole estab-
ishment comprises the factories at Es-
sen; three coal mines at Essen and Boz
chum; SAT iron mines in Germany !;
several iron mines in the north of
Spain, in the environs of Bilboa; the
blast furnaces; range at Meppen,
seventeen kilometers in length, for
gunnery experiments; other smaller
ranges; and four steamers for marine
transport. The number of blast fur
naces in use is eleven, of other furnaces,
1,542. There are 439 steam boilers, 50
steam hammers, and $50 steam-engines
Of 1876, 000-horse power altogether. He
Is now manufacturing for the italian
Government a monster gun which will
weigh $50 tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

"Sir," sharply remarked pretty
Boston girl moving away from young
Newly orker, who was seated on the
same sofa with her and exhibited dis
position to abridge the distance be-
tween them, "sir, the radius vector of
your orbit is getting too short"
The young man turned pale, felt
around for his legs IN stupefed sort
of way, seemed to recover some conf
dence on discovering that they were
still there, arose and fed.-BrOokly7s
Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
Mexican Women.

Speaking OF Mexican women, trav-
eler says that the daughters of the
wealthy pass their lives in vacuity (;
those of the poor are half-fed and half
dressed, and nearly all look hunger
bitten and badly developed. They are
completely without shape. The health
of the higher class of women is wretch
eddy poor. A plump, healthy woman
is rarity. The picture so often seen
on the cigar boxes of a beautiful senor-
tia, swinging in volumptuous languor
in a hammock, is pictorial fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

Dude (posing for bold, bad NAM
"How does water taste, Miss -Belasys ?"
Miss B.-"You don't mean to say
they've brought you up all this time on
milk ?"-Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

SIMULTANEOUSLY with new political
era in America, says the Chicago Cur
rent, the new administration in Mexico
comes into power. 1t Is hardly proper
to speak of Gen. Diaz as coming into
power for he has long been recog-
nized as the one man upon whom Con-
zales has relied for support. In fact,
Diaz has seemed to use Gonzales as
convenient stop-gap while the four
years were going by during which (the
politicians of Mexico have agreed) an
ex-President is to keep away from of
flee in the City of Mexico. Gen. Diaz
is man of the people. He has had q
wonderful career, and may be
placed among the great men of
the world. Through all the mists
of prejudice, conservatism, patriotism,
and transformation which surround
Mexican statesmen, Diaz has remained
clear-sighted aud hopeful for his
country. He has seen in American aid
vision OF progress instead of an omen
of annexation. For this he has suffered
much in popularity. The corruption
of Gonzales has been charged to Diaz,
and the church has turned bitterly
against the administration, Therefore,
Americans will in future be protected
by Government, but will continue hate
full to the people. Lerdo, late Chief
Justice, another member of the govern
ing syndicate, has forsaken his country
and gone to New York City, which fact
has not aided Diaz in plaeating the
Bourbon element. But, with all the
shortcomings of the commoners who
rule our sister-republic, We may well be
glad that so great and withal so good a
man as Diaz is now in the executive
chair at Mexico City, and We might
well wish his term were to last more
than four years. No revolution is COM
ing there, as sensational papers and
correspondents claim. The biggest
man is already at the head OF affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

LIEUT.. GEN. d. II. HrLL. of Confeder-
ate army fame, who is writing war reminis-
cences for the Century magazine, has re-
sAyned the Presidency Of the Arkansas
Industrial University, and has taken mp his
residence at Macon, Ga.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

A PEcULIAR-LooKIyG fish, measuring
over nine feet in length, came ashore at
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 1t weighed
over 600 pounds, and was Of q dark color.
1t has been sent to Prof. Baird, of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

The late Baroness Lionel do Koths.
child left by her will about $500, 900 to
various CHARITIES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

THR private desk Of the late Chief
Justice Chase is still in the law Office In
Cincinnati where it has been for fifty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

In Ohio on Jan. the standard weight Of
q bushel of ear corn will be sixty Eight in
stead Of seventy pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

A sMoKELEss locomotive is on trial
on one of the Western railroads. 1t
burns the poorest quality of bituminous
coal, and emits only o thin white COL
pmn of smoke from the smokestack.
The latter 10 round pipe, and is
placed at the rear of the boiler, near
the cab, instead Of being in front, as in
the ordinary locomotive, There is q
double set Of fues in the boiler, o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

THE London bridge, which the
Fenians tried to blow up with dynam-
ite the other day, was begun in 1924
and was finished in 1927, from designs
Of John Rennie, architect of South
wark and Waterloo bridges. The cost
is estimated at between FL, 100000 and
co, 500, 900. 1t is built of granite in five
arches, the center arch being l52 feet,
the two next 140 feet. and the two shore
arches 100 feet each in span. The
bridge is 900 feet long and 81 feet wide.
The lamp-posts are made from cannon
taken in the Peninsular war. Over
100000 persons pass over it ever day.
Police constables are stationed in the
middle of the roadway to prevent
blocks. It is the handsomest bridge
over the Thames.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

CHICAGO Current: Gen. Hazen has
made certain number of guesses as
to the weather, and has been correct as
to q certain percentage of those guesses:
but he has also made many efforts to
get himself disliked, and in every hun
dred efforts of this kind the percentage
has been enormous. His Discrimination
to prosecute Maj. Howgate made the
Chief Signal Officer unpopular with
the people, and his supercilious con-
duct toward his superiors in civil posi-
lions has at last drawn on him q very
pointed rebuke from the Secretary of
War in his recent report to the Presi-
dent. Secretary Lincoln takes especial
pains to prove that, had Gen. Hazen's
suggestions received active considera-
ton in 1883, another ships crew would
have been lost in fooiishly attempting
the rescue of Lieut.. Greedy.
STATISTICS show that Connecticut
U1to az buS ptooSiS bhhC IlbAC blal. O,uOO
Inhabitants over so years old, and of
these there are 651 more than 80, and
100 over 100 years Of age. This extra
ordinary longevity does not appear to
be due to any particular way of living.
Mrs. Nancy Coley, for example, who is
set down at los. has taken snuff from
her youth UP, and now considers it @her
only solace," while Mrs. Elsie Chitten-
dean, centenarian, has never taken
medicine, nor been troubled by any
physical disease. Mrs. Bridget Foley
103) is subject to no physical debility
except rheumatism, and has INDUCED
in moderate rations OF strong drink very
frequently. On her 103d birthday she
celebrated by leading off in a dance,
but found the lively movements Of q
Jig rather too much for her. William
Hamilton, who died in July last at the
mature ago of 102, was On inveterate
smoker for eighty years, and retained
ell bis faculties to the last.
A sMoKELEss locomotive is on trial
on one of the Western railroads. 1t
burns the poorest quality of bituminous
coal. and emits only a thin white col
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

ELrzABETH, N. j., has found more
expeditions way of circumventing the
citizen who tries TO evade tho tax
gatherers than the old and slow method
Of levying on and selling his property.
When the owner of blocks and tene-
ments neglects to pay his taxes prompt
~, the occupants of his buildings are
required to pay rents to the city in
stead of to their landlord until the
original debt. with added costa, is
squared up. This law has lately gone
into operation, and as consequence
the revenues of Elizabeth are largely
augmented, although the complaints OF
men accustomed to be delinquent are
loud and not choice in phraseology.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
The Jrne gnrtherurr.


A PROMINENT lawyer of this city, says
the Boston budget, was, during the
Presidential election. pronounced In
dependent At the Republican caucus
n his ward few evenings since objec-
icons were made to his taking part in
proceedings on account Of his depart
una from the regular ticket. Upon re-
turning home he remarked to his fami-
" that he was discarded because he
was ~mugwump." His attentive lit
tie daughter heard tho conversation,
and the next day said TO several callers
assembled in the parlor, "Papa was
tufned out of meeting last night be-
cause he was chipmunkl J"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16

Mr.. John NJ Kirby, son OF oficeI
Kirby OF this city, returned on Friday
last from business trip TO the South.
He started this morning for Pittsburg.
Pa and will also visit several cities OF
the west, in furthersnce OF the business
In which he IA engaged Tbs Chronicle
and Coustitutionslist, q Augusta, Ga
speaks Of hun as follows
tMr. John NJ. Kirby, assietsnt superin.
| tendent Il the Clerk gas engine com
pany, OF Philadelphia has b-on Ia this
city for several day 3 experimenting the
putting up Of fine Clerk gas engine In
the new Chronicle building, with which
10 run cur machinery. Mr.. X. isa fine
mschinist and an agreeable gentleman,
and has made bis short stay among US
very pleasant
We are always pleased TO hear
Wilmingtonians spoken OF In this man
r,and We take pleasure In chronicling
the same.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
work ON the New Briags

Superintendent Mclean 4 the Balti
more and Ohio Philadelphia extension
IL supervising he work OF setting uI
stationary engines ani derricks foi
Placing In position the iron span
of the Brandy vine bridge across ID,
settiing pond Of Jtssep & Moore's
Augustine paper mills. The iron for
this span will DO brought to the bridge
ty the Bcandywins branch II the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad md when the lgon span is.pu,
IN place on top OF The piers the false
wood work Of that span, Will be- used for
The BraDdywine span thus avoiding th.
cost uf purchasing new lumber for that
span Tho iron u the Brandywinespan
san Hes ina hunch in the stream below
ne N're sps sens!ou bridge, and rrang,.
mehta have Beeh III .de to hoist /, on. -,
soon as the water gets littlelower
Daily Republican., 1885-02-16
tVb n
A Young Girl Drown
ed at Squirrel Fun.
She is Carried0ver
a l2-foot High
Dam While + ord
ing thu Stream.

About half past IL o'clock this fore
noon, as James LELAND and Miss Fan
ME McClafferiy, ina milk wagon, w.r
crossing the lower ford Of Squirrel run,
1T Henry Clay factory the horse became
overpowered by the force OF the stream
which was very much swollen by the
heavy rains that fell dnIiDg the fore
noon, and with the wagon and its
occupants were washed over the preci'
pice, falling about fourteen feet Unto a
roaring abyss of water that dashed
about smouest the rocks.
Anumber Of persons saw tho acct.
dent, but were powerless to give relief.
The Lorss and Mr.. Lehsrd were res.
cued, bat NJ iss MoClsiferty WAS swept
with the torrent down through the
waste gates at Henry Clay mill
A young ma. grabbed iot nsr A. abe
passed uLder III. gates, but the. ,iistasce
WAS 10 great be could not reach her.
AS no more Mas seen of II iss McCla
forty after ards it IS supposed sho was
swept .Out in.o Tao Bfsrdywino and
down the stream.
Miss MeCiafierty was Tue dAu shter OF
Bernard McClahstty, residing near
Gree nville, and drives a team Tor SIR
Briukiey. She was about 20 years OF
age and very much resi- ectei by all
who knew Der.