davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
A CHECK TO GENERAL TRADE
Even While There is an Improved
Movement I'm Merchandise.

Even While There is an Improved
Movement I'm Merchandise.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Special kilograms
to Bradstreets, while recording somewhat
improved movement in merchandise at Chi
cago, Burlington and Davenport, at Kansas
City and New Orleans, reflect on the whole a
continuance of the late check to general
trade. While this appears to be IL season.
able character after the resent period of ac-
tive trading there is little in sight at the
moment to suggest an immediate improve
ment, although public conference in it's ap-
points word comes that mercantile collec-
lions are made with less ease, which is at
tributed in part to the low prices of staple
farm products. At most of the cities repor-
ting better business cooler weather pre-
coded it. Special reports of the earnings of
forty railways during the third week in
October give total of 81 697, 1913 against $4,-
$685. III in 1885. gain of "a per cent. The
western money markets continues
firm with the current of funds still to the
West. The demand for general commercial
enterprises at most larger cities continues
marked. The transactions of the New York
Stock Exchange for the week were 1, 760, 153
shares, against 2,520,275 shares last week.
The distribution of dry goods from eastern
qiles has been checked, though prices are
strongly held. The demand for raw wool
from manufacturers is not SO large as in Sep
TENDER, though the decreased demand from
the eastern mills has caused no weakness yet.
The strength recently shown in iron and steel
is fully maintained. Rains and frost in many
sections of the cotton region this week have
not resulted in widespread damage. Louis
Vile reports the weather favorable for curing
the tobacco crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
10Iants.
WANTED

w u N
A Ihe Hospital, in the office and drug room an
=, - acve; honest, Intelligent boy about IA years
"a aYe- VII De expected to live the premises
AP p5n ,t al oince OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
FOR RENT.

60 EITHER separate or together, the large
:: store and rear buildings No. 40 State street.
asssG- These premises well adapted to either a
large mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses in
city and suburbs. j. w. BISHOP,
mil Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
W A NTED.
wv ANTEn

ROOKKEEPER. young lady as bookkeeper
and cashier in market. Reference required
Address SITITATTSN
O3O 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
WANTED.

by a thoroughly competent and experienced
- woman a situation as housekeeper in a wild
overs family. Is competent to take entire charge
of a house. No objections to the country Refer
ences exchanged. Inquire at
o29 od6 nFOPnE CTpTTr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
THE pAvoNrA FLOATS AGAIN.

Driven Ashore While Far Out of Hel
Course.
BosToN, Oct 29.-The Pavonia was float
ed to day and arrived at the lower light
at O'Clock this morning where she is now
anchored. A pilot boat was signalled and
with some difficulty forty of the sixty cabin
and few of the intermediate passengers
were taken off and brought to this city. The
remainder of the Payonia's passengers pre-
ferred to stay on board and will be taken off
tomorrow. The Pavonia will be placed on
the dry dock as soon as possible for the pur-
pose of ascertaining just how seriously she
is injured
DUxBURY, Mass, Oct. 29.-The people
here were surprised to learn that the Pavo-
MIA was aground on High Pine ledge All
of questions are being asked regard
ing the course of the vessel being
80 far out of her course. She went ashore
during a very thick fog in which
Gurnet light, only three miles away,
could not be seen. The heavy northeast gale
which has been prevailing for the past three
days has raised heavy swell SO that, accord
ing to the eye witnesses who have been up
the coast, the seas are going nearly over
Minot Light. 1t is the general opinion here
among the fishermen and mariners that the
captain lost his reckoning in the fog and in
,he heavy gale failed to take into considera-
ion the extent of the vessels 1eeway. In
steering for Boston light he passed south of
t, mistaking Minot light in the misty light
If evening for Egg Rock light and of course
made for south by southwest, fetching up at
High Pine ledge. Egg Rock light and Minot
light are both built up out of the water to all
appearances and might be mistaken in fog
hat was too thick to admit of close and
7ery dangerous inspection in rough sea.
In an interview with Second Officer Knill
If the Pavonia that gentleman said he landed
It Garnet at 10 o'clock this morning and was
AIKEN to Plymouth by member of the life
aving crew whence he telegraphed for tug.
When he returned to Garnet the Pavonia
lad gone. 1t has since been ascertained that
he started for Boston at 2 p. m. She had
hree hundred passengers on board. No
amaca IUas doOa to bar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

For Representative.
Mr. Wellington M. Andrews was nominat-
ed for representative from the town of Or
ange last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Board at1d Rnn11rs.
FOR R EMIT,

49, A NICE front chamber handsomely furn-
&c; ished with aIcove. Also handsome suite OF
sY furnished rooms. Inquire at
an18tf 4g4 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
FOR RENT,
A number of good houses and tenel
Houses rented and rents collect d.
FOR SALE.

- A FIRST-CLA BRICK HOUSE, IL rooms,
M:;: bath. &C., on Whalley avenue. Can be
1911 bought for $5,5OO.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward, west
Of the postoffice: 10 rooms, city water and gas.
Price SIS 200. Terms easy.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
Call at
NO. 7o0HURCH STREET, ROOMS.
"Omce open evenings from to 8.
ole L. r. OMSTOCKs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
WANT ED.

n THOROUGHLY competent woman to do III.
"A cooking and part of the laundry work in n
private family. References required Apply be-
fore 10 a. m. or between and D. m at FRY W.
go 1t 40 Fl M STPFEr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

Pleasant Rooms, with BO8r0,
49, Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
k4:;: Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
all!!H situated. Also table board Call at
mVlq If $50 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
The President Will Not Vote.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill of
New York, Colonel M. G.. Rice, his secretary,
and Alfred G. Chaplin, the comptroller of the
State of New York, arrived in this city short
ly after l O'Clock this afternoon. The distin-
guished party were met at the pennsylvania
depot by Chairman Hansel of the Democratic
State committee and Assistant Postmaster
Parker and driven to the Gerard House. This
evening Governor Hill was entertained at
dinner by Collector Cadwallader. 81 The fed
era1 officers, the State candidates and few
prominent Democrats were also the guests of
the collector After dinner the party were
escorted to the Academy of Music Governor
Hill addressed mass meeting IN the acade-
my tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

49, A GENTLEMAN and wife or two single
.:::I gentlemen can be accommodated with room
and board in private family; location GEN.
trial and pleasant. Inquire at 1890 ,,r,r,,,
II THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE,

EOHS Ii EMF,
- HOUSES and Tenements in all parts or the
EsNcity.
FOR SALE,
On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap-
ply at the office of
J. L. HERMAN,
Room g. s1s Chapel street
Open evenings from to 9. my28tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

- w n N EDs
A COMPETENT girl to cook wash and iron;
~ references required. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
HENMAN's REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

$4,000 to loan at per cent interest.
Property for sale in all parts Of the city. Rents
collections and the care of property a specially
Fire. Life and Accident Policies issued in none
HINMAN & COOKE, Agents,
g Church ST. Opposite Postoffice tOpen eveningsl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
WANTE lid.

~ 600 Clothes Wringers and Carpet
1SeOSIO Sweepers to repair at the Bias
ket Stofe OF George u. Lamb, the Wringer man 500
Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
ReIrlgerators Children's Carriages and House Fur
nishng Goods in large variety, all firstcIass goods
Low for cash or weekly payments. Orders bV
fe26tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

WAITER
TORSET CLOSERS also a shaper
49, L ROSENBERG & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
MARINE LIST.
7e PORT OF NE" HAVEN sN

CLEARED.
Bark Dominique CBr), PELHAM, Halifax, N S, in
ballast
Bark L L Squires, Overton, ".
Sch S Terry, Raynor, Y.
Sch A & Benton, Ireland, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND,

At Carll's Opera House on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening of next week will ap-
pear the Hungarian Gypsy band from Buda-
Pesth, Hungary, under the leadership of the
celebrated gypsy violinist and composer,
Kalman Balags. With them is a band of
thirteen gypsy musicians in brilliant Hunga-
rian national costumes. The matinee will be
at two o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Alispe1la

FOR SALE.
w9e1a PARLOR ORG AN in good order, six
~ y stops; will be sold for $50 Inquire at
oc27 cts III DAVENPORT AVENUE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
e,,o., co,or NV the Gallon.

"An interesting feature of the trade" said
dealer, ais process for giving to cigars a
very rich glossy and shining appearance No
matter how dead looking a cigar may be, the
process makes them look as though they were
made from the richest, oiliest, finest gummy
tobacco, and no matter how old and dried out
the cigars may be the process entirely and
perfectly renovates them. The process is a
secret The material used is as clear as water,
yet it gives to cigar a much darker and
richer appearance. 1t cannot come off from
the cigar, has no taste. and does not become
dull by age. The material costs IS a gallon.
The fact is the public is continually demand
ing cigars of better quality, and the only way
to keep up with the times is for manufacturers
to improve their tobacco to the fullest extent.
The way to do it is to throw aside all preju-
dice and old fashioned notions. The looks of
cigars sells them, and if the wrappers are
dark and shiny they will sell every time;
that is my experience New York Mail and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
AhOnt Patti and Her Snnusa.

Every one is now talking of PATHS we'd
ding, and I feel that l am especially fortunate
in being able to send you some of the details
known only to the 'inner circles" having
dined the other day with one of her ladies of
honor and her intimate friend, who had just
returned from the marriage. She tells me
that Patti and Nicolini were married (or per-
haps l should say had the ceremony of mar
riage performed for them several years ago
in ST. Petersburg, it being legal, as was their
divorce from their former sporlses, in all
other countries except France, and as they
have Just had two solemnizations of matri-
naony, it seems they must hn rrn-g G,,nria,
bound together. No doubt you have read OF
both the blue dresses Patti wore, and of how
one was quite covered with exquisite lace.
and of how society's critics have pronounced
it the perfection of taste that she should not
have worn white.
At her earnest desire all her women friend
present were grouped about her. and every
thing was most simply and quietly done ]
must tell you of how an energetic reporter (of
course, all American,l with good legs and
much ambition walked six miles from the
nearest station only to be met at the park
outer gates with the old adage, "Leave hope
behind who enter here" for the castle doori
were closed alike to him and all reporters
Nicolini, my friends tells me, is the kindest
most gentlemanly man; his every act loving
thought for Patti, or as we should now say
though doubt if we will Nine Nicolini
He is so proud that never has he accepted
anything at her hands, even in their travels
insisting upon paying his share of the ex-
penses.-Faris Cor. Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
To Get Rid of the Loafers.

Various schemes are adopted by the owners
of corner buildings to prevent loafers from
making the neighboring sidewalk gather
ing place, but none Of these has been more
effectual than that adopted at the Western
Union building, at Twenty-third street and
Fifth avenue There are neither ratings nor
heavy spikes to keep the loafers from as
sembling, and, indeed, the construction of
the building itself is such as to have the most
inviting look for these people. Under the
windows, between the doorways, there are
broad ledges, which appear like cool and in
viting seats. The pneumatic tubes, which
run from this point to the Western Union
building down town, require steam for their
operation, and from the boilers under the
building, placed there for this service, pipes
have been run beneath these iron lodges,
which TIRE constantly kept in a high degree Of
heat. At almost any hour of the day passers-
by may observe some man or men lazily fop-
ping down ON the seats and then jumping up
again with hasty movements and profane ex-
clamations as the result Of the contact Of the
hot iron. The corner is never crowded and
the scheme works to perfection. York
Tribune. N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
FROM The MOODS.

Why should I, with mournful morbid spleen,
Lament that here, In this half desert scene,
My lot is placed?
AT least the poet winds are bold and loud
At least the sunset glorifies the cloud
And forests old and proud
Hustle their verdurous banner DER the waste
Perchance It's best that /, whose Fate s eclipse
Seems final-1 whose sluggish life wave slips Ian
glid away,
Should here, within thes4 iowly walks, apart
From all fierce throbbings of the populous mart
Commune with mine own heart,
While Wisdom blooms from buried Hopes decay
And the great sky, the royal heaven above,
Darkens with storms or melts with hLes of love;
While far remote,
just where the sunlight smites the woods with
fire, '-.. ..'
Wakens the multitudinous sylvan choir;
Their innocent loves desire
Poured in -a'fih efssong from each harmonious
throat.
My walls are crumbling but immortal looks
Smile on ME here from faces of rare books;
Shakespeare consoles
My heart with true PHILOSOPHERS; balm
OF spiritual dews from humber song or psalm
Fills me with tender calm,
Or through hushed heaven of souls Milton's deep
thunder rolls.
And more than all, DER shattered wrecks of Fate,
The relics of happier time and state,
My nobler life
Shines on unquenchedl Oh, deathless love that
In the clear midnight of those passionate eyes!
Joy waneth! Fortune fiiesl
What them Thou still art here, soul of my soul,
my wife! Paul H. Hayne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
Selling Jewelry on Easy Payments.

at is the summer season and dull. My
only game is the sale of jewelry on easy
payments. You can see my advertisement
in the low-priced columns of two of the Sun
day morning papers. 1t generally reads like
this:
"'Solid 1ikarat gold watches sold on easy
payments Address Jeweler, box 800 Blower
Office"
"Do you send the watches when the victim
bites at the advertisement was asked.
Certainly. l keep track, you see, of the
developments of modern science. It is only
short time since some chemists in Cleveland
discovered method by which aluminium
could be extracted from the ore by means of
an electric current at cost to the consumer
Of fifty cents pound. Mixed with copper,
aluminium makes perfect substitute, SO far
as looks and wear go. for gold, A friend of
mine in the jewelry business furnishes me
with gold watches at $3.50 each, solid gold
wedding rings at two cents each, and SO on,
all of remarkable weight and beauty. | can,
therefore, sell a 500 watch that will keep
good time on a S. cash payment, and manage
to worry along even if the buyer skips before
he has paid in full But you would be as
tonished to see how many people come up
like little men even to the last payment.
While there is life in the fools there is hope
for me. New York Sun Interview.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
rhe Worship OF shesh.

This shesh is reptile worthy OF homage
ana may be accepted without hesitation ane
in defiance Of all sea serpents, past ana fu
t,,rc. as the greatest snake ON record. "neh
Vlshnu and the gods meet 70 extort from tns
sea the iehor of Immortality they pluck VI
fro,n the Himaiayan range the biggest noun
rain In it, and this they make their churn.
shile around it, as the strongest tackle they
could think of, they bound the serpent shesh.
Aud the gods took hold of the head, and the
devils took hold of the tail, and, alternately
rnspirg, they made the mountain spin rounc
,,,,d round until the sea was cburned n1
sr,,th aud from the churning came up all
rb.. treasures of the deep, and the most pre-
s,,,,,s ,,,rss,ssions of man, and Ast OF oil I'M
nurtalitv. The gods and the devils seism
tiled for all the good things, but nothing
more il said Of the serpent who had been &C
n,ef,,l. nor what he got for his services An
tio,,nries in the west inclined to think that ne
r.,,,ui,sd in the sea and became the afaKsn,
inf tl,v Nagas believe him to be stu under ,l
Nm. nils, dispensing fate by the light oi 9 dia'
n,Ord. --Gentleinan's Magazine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
Business Principles in Horse Racing.


3VVhy are YOU more successful in horse
racing than these wealthier men who have
unlimited capital to purchase horses and bet
on them?" was recently asked of one of the
Dwyer brothers. /
.sSimplv because we make this our business.
We look after our stables ourselves and give
personal supervision over our horses. We do
not interfere with our trainers unless they go
against our Judgment. Then we have our
way. We do not trust anybody's opinion but
our own. and we know for ourselves the con-
dition of our horses and just exactly what
they can do They are also run strictly upon
their merits. Then we buy the best, take the
best possible care of them, and start our
horses under the best possible conditions. We
never ask a trainer what our horses can do
We make it business to know ourselves just
exactly the shape they are ILL., In other
words we do this business just exactly as we
would any other.
"Eyer since we began to run horses we have
applied to it exactly the same business rules
that are inseparable from successful con-
duct of any business matter. Ii we dld the
way the wealthy men do we wouldn't have
any stable at all If we drove down here
inst before the races and looked our stock
over. and then went over to the track AMI
amused ourselves for the afternoon and re-
turned to New York in the evening, il
wouldn't be a great while before somebody
else would have our horses, because we are
Obliged to accumulate our bank account from
the performances Of the animals We buy
train and run. The wealthy men with capf
tai are content with the sport and comfort
they get out of their stables, and have the re
sources to replenish them, whether they MAKE
money or not. 1t has become popular
thing to talk of the Dryers luck There
no chance in whatever success we may nave
1t has simply come from hard work and at
tention to business. In feet, think we nave
had our share of bad luck. ."-Philadelphis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
The Stock Business Out West.

"What do you think of the future of the
western stock businessw
"In the course of time the business as it is
at present conducted has got to cease I re-
gard the present system as merely the begin
ring. In different sections the business will
take entirely different shapes Where the
land is fitted for agriculture the cowmen will
become dispossessed in the natural course of
tn ugs by grangers. In the Bad Lands graz
ing will continue, but in the course of time
the great ranches wiN break up, because small
ranches fenced in, with 200 or 300 cattle, can
be managed more economically. At present
the branding iron and the cowboy are the
fences, but they must go. / believe that my
section, including the largest part of Mon
tana and Wyoming and the western strip of
Dakota, will bear the same relations to this
country that Hungary does to Europe.
Throughout that region granger cannot
subsist except on irrigated lands along the
river, and to permit these settlements will
turn the entire country away from the rivers
inso desert But the cry in the east against
the cattle kings is just nonsensical as the
western cry against the gold bugs. | can
only speak from what have seen; but where
am there is no fencing in or jumping the
public domain. The cowmen are simply
pioneers who dare go into a wilder country
and face greater dangers from the Indians
than any other class They pave the way Of
civilization, and in the region where anu To-
Gated there is no objection to settlers follow
ing in their wake Interview with Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-05
THE WASHINGTON SUMMER GIRL.
How Sho Enjoys Lifc-The Sagacious Col
oresl Man OF tha Canitnl.

How Shc Enjoys Lifc-The Sagacious Col
ored Man OF the Capital.
Tho Washington summer girl appears with
tho June bug and disappears when the first
cold wave banishes the other ephemera. You
never SIC iler in winter; no hothouse exotic Is
shc, gracing tho germans or teas Of swelldom,
but blossom nevertheless You see her In
the moraing gtrolling parkward, novel in
hand, vision of lawn and ribbon and lace,
with the demurest of faces in the shade Of the
broad -brimmed hat; yet as you pass you
catch fash of a roguish eye; they are mis-
chievous, these summer girls in q Washington
park. At noon you miss her from the high
way; the glare stands not in her complexion's
favor. But as the sur sinks low behind the
Georgetown spires, and . benevolent wind
gambols up from the Chesapeake to fan the
city, tine summer girls come again from their
lair, daintier and more dangerous than ever
all styles, sizes and ages, fat and skimpy, long
and short, red headed, blonde and brnRe, from
gawky Is to kittenish 30--every blessed one Of
them in white dress tied with a satin sash,
and carrying red or yellow parasol Every
park and public square swarns with them,
and Connecticut avenue is a living river Of
reckless Irritation from half an hour after the
treasury has broken loose until the young
moon swings her FURNISHED crescent from
chatelaine of stars. Then the darkies take pos
session of the squares, and are thicker than
rabbits in the shrubbery.
The Washington darky is a cross between
the plantation species and the variety which
infests Saratoga. He has struck a wonderful
combination of business ability and chronic
laziness, and can accumulate mere quarters
and do less work than any other darky on the
hemisphere. The haughtiest and most nimble
darky is, of course, found in the hotels, where
lorg and constant practice enables him to
fleece the stranger with an ease and grace
which would put our most enlightened bunco
steerers to blush. Washington hotel darRies
have a freemasonry which is of great ad-
vantage You ring for ice water. A darky
appears and ministers to your arctic want
with q breezy activity which shows plainly
that he expects at least quarter. You give
the quarter and cunningly resolve to get ict
water free for at least four days.
Next time you ring another darky appears,
end you are caught for another quarter. Pay
6. darky to take message, and you may rely
on a second darky bringing you the answer,
and he will brush all the nap off your coat in
less than a minute if the quarter be not forth
coming Ask the way to the cigar stand,
drug store or bar-a darky will conduct you
the entire distance, and linger in affable con-
versation-until you succumb. Not includ-
ing darkies, the popular hotel rate in Wash
ington is 81 day; but you can safely count
on double that, unless you stay in your room,
bolt the door and shoot the first darky that
climbs over the transom.-W Washington Cor.
New York Times