davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

WANTED. A SITUATION by aeompetent girl to do geners A1 housework in private family; best of cit ju19 ltt 73 CARLISLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
A Young Girl Burned ,o Death

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A fire broke out a midnight in the fye-story tenement 379-5. First avenue and did $2,500 damage. Josi McComb, sixteen years old, was burned t, death. Many members ot the twenty fami lies in the building had narrow escapes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Thursday, July 19, 1888.
W5Aamfz

one. Cent word for Each In.er,,on
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

Thomas street, West Haven. HaA q One block from horse railroad EsEE land water front; near Savin Rock Grove The most home-like on the shore. gB- Now open for the season.
 F. R. LUCAS, Proprietor. ry11l o..I,Jycr. fo- rJorsao if
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
A RIG THRoNG.
Grand Up1on Picnic in u,oh

Grand Union Picnic to High Rock.
 The Humphrey street Congregational church of this city and the Congregational churches of Whitneyvi1le and North Haven had grand union picnic yesterday. They went to High Rock eight hundred strong and returned at about six, all reporting splsn- did time. The weather was delightful.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Copaaanca men make a Haul.

PHrLApELrH1A, July 18.-Jacob R. Reiff, a farmer residing in Montgomery county near Norristo#n, was yesterday swindled of ten $1, GOO railroad bonds by two confidence men. Reif is nearly seventy years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Locomotive FIremen.

The locomotive fremen had 8 fine day for their annual picnic at Savin Rock yesterday. large number took day off and last even- ingathere was large gathering Of the fremen and their lady friends at the Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
At snnnv nraeL.

The members of the choir of the St. Johr street church dined yesterday at Frink'a ho- tel, Stony Creek, as guests of Professor Jep son.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Foul PlaY Suapected,

MIDDLETowN, July 18.-The body found at Chester proves to be that of French Ca nadian named Dupree. The body was bruised in several places and one eye was gouged out Foul play is suspected. Du- pree was seen alive on Saturday, when he remarked to an acquaintance that he yas going after some money due him for getting out railroad ties. He was about fifty years old and unmarried. Coroner Hall will in. vestigate the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
MT. RandaII,s Condttfon.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The condition of MT. Randall is about the same. He passed 8 fairly satisfactory day and at midnight was resting quietly.
 one of Arthur's TariH Comml g si oners.
 ROME, Ga, July 1s.-Judge J. W. H. Un- derwood, ex, member of Congress, 6 mem- Der of the tariff commission appointed by President Arthur, dropped dead this morn- ing of heart disease
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
They Go a Fishing.

Hars D. Munson of Elm street and David H. Clark, the builder, will start tonight for Hero Island in Lake Champlain, where they will spend ten days fishing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Fanny Davenport Gets n ntxoree,

FAHHY DAVeMPOFG Wets n D1VOrcee
 NEW YORK, July 18.-Fanny Davenport Price, the actress, has been granted an abso- lute divorce by Judge Barrett of the Supreme court from her husband Edwin Price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

AiVerT Successful Two Weeks Session
 The annual summer school of the teachers of the State held under the auspices of the State board of education, which has been in eession during the past two weeks at Mantle with five hundred teachers present daily, closed its labors yesterday afternoon, having been a fine success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
BOuIanger Has a Slight Relapse.

PARIS, July 18.-Ths relapse from which General Boulanger was reported to be suffer ing was of temporary nature and at mid night he was better. Therefore no bulletin was issued. During the day he received sev- eral friendsi including M. Rochefort and con. Harsed on nolitica
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Speaking of the theory that there is distinct l

Speaking of the theory that there is distinct criminal brain, different from the brain of man in general, he said that there are certain peculiarities of mind and body which charae- tsrize the criminal class which are to be noted alike in the thief from the city slums and in the offender who hes had good social stand ing. Generally he is undersized, his weight being disproportionate to his height with 8 tendency to fatfootedness. He is coarse in fibre and heavy in his movements, lacking anatomical symmetry and beauty. The head is markedly unsymmetrical with the facial lines coarse and hard, char aeteristic of 8 degenerate physiognomy. The mind and nervous system of the criminal is in harmony with his body in it's abbrevia- tion. The criminal readily responds to the excitement of the passing hour and expresses eonsrition for the past and hopes for better future if he sees that this is desired, or re- pents or experiences a religious sentiment if it will secure him prison fsvors or release. The volatility of his nature and unstableness of mind are such that all efforts to readjust him made through the emotions end in dis appointment to the worker, subsequently, furnishing merziment to the subject. Physi- cal training in its most literal sense is the cultivation of the organic perfection of Che hUmcn body in it's entirety and an approximation to the proportions of typical man. The physical culture of the defective should be undertaken during the period of bodily growth when every part is capable of being changed. A systematic and rational development of the body causes improved blood to take the place of poor and vitiated blood enabling the various organs to do more and better work, begetting strong limbs and shapely frame. The physical reconstruction of these dullards and sluggsrds becomes something more than the mere acquisition of muscle and brain. It is modification and changing to a better form frame handi capped by the transmission of criminal ten- dencies or stunted and embarrassed in it's growth by vicious habits and surroundings that finally found expression in crime. That physical training hes not been made part of the scheme in the management of this cle-s of defects is due to the fact that the laws of physiology have bsen lost sight of or ignored. Physical education looking to mental quickening is in accordance with the laws of physiology. It is not absolutely necessary that special quar- ters should be provided for physical training in prison. The main corfidor W1n answer every purpose and the apparatus can be put against the well so es not to be an obstIuc- tion. Free movements without apparatus are good preliminary, es many illiterate criminals are so stupid es to be unable to tell the right hand from the left. At EImira the greatest deficiency and least resistive Power is found in the respiratory apparatus. It is not sufficient to train criminals in habits of industry.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

1he ReWA1On OI khe SheFfhss The sheriff and his deputies will go on their annual excursion to Thimble Islands by the steamer Messenger next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

WorceSt er-LynnS 1O. WorceSterS 4.
 Lowell eyhibition(-PortsmouthS B, LOwels 0. An Old Rake Ends His WanderIngs.
 NEW YORK, July 1S.-From papers in 8 mans pocket who was found dead in his room at the Union Hotel on the BoweIy last night it is ceISain that his name is J. Bow man Cummings. He was a civil engineer and comes from respectable family who it appears reside at Chelsea, Mass. When thirty eight years of age Cummings married Miss Louise We;sse, she being sixteen years his junior. Among his papeiJ were some newspaper clippings wherein it was stated that Cummings in 1862 WAS altested for ab- ducting his sister-in-law, Alice Weisce. His arrest occurred in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he h&d taken the young lady. For this offence he was sent to prison for three yesIs and con- pelled to pay a fine of $20O. After his re- lease he took to drink and varied his occu- patton from civil engineer to peddler. He had several letters in his pocket from his daughter, which were couched in tender ex pressions of love with an occasional reference to the old gentlemans waywardness. These letters were dated from 93 Chestnut street, Chelsea, MaEJ He received letters from 8 peIson signing the initials IS. NJ. R., ," from Portland, Me, dated April Il, 1887, stating that there was a postoffics order for $40 in closed. Other letters indicated that Cum mings owned considerable real estate in Chelsea. An inquest will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
The Republican Headsuarsers

NEW YORK, July 18.-The National Repub
 liean Executive committee have engaged No 91 Fifth avenue, formerly the Kitsell house as their headquarters, and will occupy it as soon es it can be made ready for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
To WhitneyvIiIe To.NIeht.
The Reuaion of she Sherins.

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., will visit their chaplain at his house in WhitneyvilIe tonight and give him housewarminp.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
AYoung Lady Missing.

BOSTON, July 16.-Miss Gertrude 0. Whit. ney of Stoneham, Mass, employed as tele' grapher and type writer in the Boston office has been missing since lest Thursday. Sht wes about eighteen years old, of good cherae, ter and no reason for her disappearance is known
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19

NEW BET FORD, Mass, July 18.-The $50,- 900 railroad bonds obtained from Thomas Cook of this city by bunco steerers in this city four weeks since have been recovered. It is understood to be the result of a compro- misc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
CHICAGO IN SECOND PLACE.
The Champions Shut Them Out am
 hTna


 Take the Lead.
 DErRo1F, July 1S.-By losing to-day's game the Chioagos dropped 10 second place and the champions assumed the lead. Inability to solve Conway's delivery and wretched exhi- bition of fielding were the causes that led to their defeat. Baldwin wss hit hard and had the home team displayed any judgment in running bases the run column would have contained several more figures. The game was uninteresting almost from start to finish, the ex-leade1s succeeding in one inning only in getting man pe3t second.
 Detroit. ................. 2 0 0 +-5 Chicago. ................ 0 0 % Earned | dns, Detroit g. Two be e bit, Conway. Double plays, Wktte, Gan-ol and Brouthers; Will lia nson, Prefer and Arson; Williamson and BuIls First balls, Conway, ,Twitchell, BroutheTS ,Anson errors, Detroit 1, Chicago ?. Hit by pitched ball,Whito Struck out. Bennett 2, Campau, ,A-Son. Time, 1:z0 Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED
By a Violent Volcanic Eruption in
 TRnan.

LONDON. July 18.-A volcano erdption has occurred at Mallmats in Japan, by which four hundred persons were killed and one hundred injured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
POLITICAL.
Elaver,.h ward.

Eleventh Ward. The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at 1oo ferry street on Frloay evening" 20th inst, at o'clock, to nominate eau didate for alderman to fill vacancy existing through resignation of Herbert Jones
 F. s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
To Whom it May Concern.
 EDWARR ENGEL-

\ FFNHE long established and well known Money ' A Loan Broker, has fitted up large STORAGE WAREHOUSE and is ready to take
 \ Pianos. Furniture Carriages and aIK \ Kinds of Merchandise on Storage and will Advance Money In Lib \ eral Amounts the Same. All goods insured against loss by fire, free Of \ charge Communications by mail promptly ar-
 tended to- All legal transactions strictly confl-
 \ dentia
 EDWARD ENGEL, fe2s 3m Al AND AS STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-19
Other Games Yesterday.

Clevs1c1d-Clevelands 2, BrookIy ls 9 Cincinnati-Cincinnatis 4, Louisvllles 1. Phladelph'a-Ath!etics 10, Baltimore5 5. St. Louis-St. Louis G. Kanras Citys l. ManchesterS-Menchesta ars 12, Sa1erS z. Worcest sr-Lynns 10, Worcesters 4. Lowell exhibitionl-Portsmouths B, Lowells 0.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
Feeding Calves

A curious experiment in connec-
tion with the rearing oil calves has
just taken place at Rotha. in Saxony,
with two lots of calves, of the Dutch
aud FrieSland breeds. and that were
immediately separted from their mo-
thers after birth. The calves were
unable to support, at this stage OF
their existence, sour or acid milk, go
they were kept on sweet milk for a
fortnight, then given only skinned
milk, but not sour Ten other calves
after the fortnight. received the skim
med milk but soured, and thrived
much better, in the sense of putting
up more unif"rmly their j ! to 2lbs. OF
flesh daily, on II quarts of such milk
whereas the unacid milk fed calves re-
quire Is quarts. 1t would be desir-
able to test the matter more fully; a
difference of six sous per day, when
the milk sells at two sous the quart, is
an economy not to be despised.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun.
ONE DcLL4R 4 YEAR.

Observation-Disclosures 4DrANcz
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
Repairing Farm Buildings.

A farmer who is handy with tools
can 40 much valuable work at repair
ing during mild weather in winter.
On too many farms the little repairs
are neglected until it becomes neces-
sary to expend nearly as much as new
buildings. fences and implements
would cost. A good kit of tools with
paints and brushes will enable many
a farmer to keep his premises in re-
pair, and thus add more than their
cost to the market value Of his prop
erty. Ifthe farm buildings and fen
ces are kept in repair, it is generally
taken as an indication that the farm
is we'll managed in every other re-
speet. :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16

FULL COMM ERIfAL. FIN NCIAI., COTTON
CATTLE MAKAEf AND Stock RE-
FORTS Up To THE HOUR OF
GOING TD PRESS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
Farmers Column.
Give fools their gold 4 naves their po wv er
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOyvs a field or trains a flower.
Or plants a tree. is more than all,
How to Get Rid of Weeds.

There are two things to be done -
First, prevent further seeding and the
further introduction of seeds second,
destroy the seeds and plants now in
the soil.
Farmers cannot be too careful about
the source of grass seed Weeds OF
some of the worst types are thus dis
tributed. Where it is possible, it is
better and safer to grow ones own seed
or procure it of some thorough, care
full farmer near home. The older the
country, as a rule, the more likely it is
to furnish OK eye daisy, yarrow. rib
grass and other tenacious and trouble
some weeds.
Foul seed is dear even as gift. 1t
is cheaper to pay triple price for clean
seed than to be perplexed with the
trouble of getting rid of the weeds in
troduced. Some Of the seed should be
spread out on table in very thin
layer to aid in the discovery of the
seeds of weeds, which are liable other
wise TO escape notice. Sieves and fans
may remove some kinds entirely
Many sorts of seeds, especially small
ones, will pass undigested and unhurt
through the digestive organs of horses
and cattle. An ordinary compost heap
does not kill all unless every portion
is carefully turned in and heated.
In certain cases one or more hoed
crops may be raised on the land thor
oughlY summer fallosed Pastures
and meadows should always be looked
over carefully, and the werds dug or
pulled before the seeds are ripe, or
taken off the ground if the seeds are
ripe. Sheep must be kept from pas
lures until sticks, seed, hounds tongue
burdock and the like have been re-
moved.
The large weeds, like yarrow and
bitter dock, parsnip and carrot, may
be left until the growing stalk has ac-
quired some strength. Then on some
day when the soil is soft, and before
the seeds have dropped, 60 over the
field with spade or stout spud, aud
thrusting it down perpendiculariy
within couple Of inches of the plant
Take the stalk with one hand near the
root, and with the other pry it lonse.
In this way no roots are left below the
surface to spro1t and send up new
crop. Never cut off the tops of such
weeds leaving the roots in the ground.
By the following process the writer
has found no trouble in killing quack
grass, whether the season be wet or
dry, the soil sand or clay, drained or
undrained. Plow it late in autumn,
and as soon as a team can be put on
the ground in the spring>run over it
with a cultivator every three or four
days. Never allow leaf to show it-
self, for then 1t begins to recuperate.
By the middle Of june every vestige
has disappeared. Further south than
central Michigan, no doubt it would
disappear earlier. TO harrow and
rake up the roots is waste Of labor.
If during its growing season the green
tops are kept out of sight the plants
will die. Thorough work, e. nal
vigilance, is the only way of k--plng
the upper hard of weeds -P.0f. W j..
Beale, in "Grasses of North America. -"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16

TIVE sIhsgr'her htsigZ 'fk-u l1ss Il \ 4'
y ,Srs c.tErg.s a~t ~s.l kspsp & 'staFtut
- .@r. o., compliments o. p .-- Is and witi D.
sis4 to rs~r.vr r,f} from them wH-1 ys.3tin ::
- city. Iss igr3~r w.il - II a! times snb.
piled wi'h cr~rs t~j'racr 81 the s-s-1a. nj tha
ssr stnrk~i - sth th~ pEs--t .si brsl u' ljgnor..
YEA. srrvr,i tai haar. ln fh- bt-st IT, Al
.t reasonable rates ! n hiE ttGa - SIS kr tbs
House worthy the patronage 81 Hly friends, AMI
rez->,c,inlly ( from them ira.
= uRGI~DN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
What Am 1 To Do?

The symptoms of Bilousness are unhappily
but too well known. They differ IN different
individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is
seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently q las,
be has an excellent appetite for liquids but none
for solids of morning. His tongue will hardly
bear inspection at any time; if it is not white
ane rar.c I'd, it is rough, at all events.
= digestive system is wholly out of order
aEa .. rrhes or Constipation may be symp-
tom or ,ae two may alternate. There are often
Heeorlasid or even loss of blood. There may
be giddinesa and often headache and acidity or
hatulence And tendernessin the pit of the ston-
arb. To correct all this if not effect a cure Try
Green's August Flower, it costs but tribe and
heusands attest its efficacy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
Old Turkeys foEs Breeding.

If not. to late we would advise far.
mers not to kill of the old Turkeys il
they intend to continue ip the turkey
breeding business next year. Old
hen turkeys especially are necessary
in securing early eggs, and earlinesa
has much to do with the size of the
bird at killing time next fall or win
ter. If only inferior specimens are
saved for breeding, it is little wonder
that the flock soon runs out.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
DOUGLAS WELCU.
Snn39ABA3,

HAVING been appon'ed Constable and
L given good AMI sstiigent bond, aai in.
tending 10 devote my entire t'me TO the duties
of the Office, ! very respectfully solicit business
iu all parts of the county. Collections u spec
ialty, and prompt returns guaranteed. Post
office address, Port Tobacco, Charles county,
MARYLAND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16

Postage prepaid by publishers To Subscribsrs in
the u:.ited states. canada and Mexico.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1888-03-16
TIII.
BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun
TIE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR -
\. 5. ABELL < co. PUBLISHERS.
BALTIMORE.
4. 5. ABELL GEORGE W. AsELL
EDWIN +. AnELL. WALTER II. ABELL

The BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun continues
to preserve ~ position, maintained for many
Hears a. = nt'sici Family Newspaper. During the
past YEAR. In order Ia Accommodates the great
variety OF matter seeking adlns>un 70 It's colu
mas, II has been found necessary to is>ue sup
?!"inent almost every week, presenting n home
Urg paper unrqualed for freshness and variety.
~ literary features are selected with dIScrifn-
iuHtinE taste and with special reference to the
entertainment aud Instruction az the family
circle. H. Agricultural ANA Veterinary Depart
nrntN. edited ny specialists have bean of great
value tp the Farmer while it, Fash ton Articles,
Household Recipes etc. have continued to i,e a
source of weekly Interest and Instruction To ilieS
TEE latest news up 10 the hour of publication i
given In It's correspondence and telegraphc dis
patches. while H. editorials, besides discussing
current events "a aH impartial spirit a :iortl much
wholesome snVir~ aud Suggestion >p-iai, econ
oInic and other topics. fhe proceedings of Con
sre~~. the Maryland and other Legislatures. the
National Political Conventions, and the Prcsi-
dental and Congressional elections are among
the important features that viii be promptly and
cppio',>lN pre- crted in it> columns duriug lSSS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31

ausrei9t. Wenn irgenbtuo i'm 2anbe,
70 iolte oas bier in gbicago ieIbf benz
einfdltigfen 8eritanbe begreifli1 fein; !;
bier in Chicago, gu beHen 8eb0lte.
rung bon 100000 gintpobnern bic fi@
borau9smeiie .Mmeritaner" nennenoen
Mbf6mmlinge BON gngldnbern, e6ot.
ten unb Sren nod ni6t Elm Drittel beiz
gefteuert baben. go melt es auf bic
Bolfsangeb6risteit ber gintpobner ait.
fomnlt, 1T in @bicago ni9t bIoB bas
Deut59e cine bere9ti9te r2an6ess
fpra@e", fonbern aud c3e6if6, poI>
Mid, i6webif9 unb bdnii9snorme.
gif@. llnb mas Milmaufee betrifft,
tuel9es felbft 6as r@pening eSournalA
bic uoeuti9e Gtabt" nennt, 10 follten
bort Die vImeritaner4 70. 3. bic Mbs
/ f6mmIinge BON Mngeb6rieea bes grpBs
britannif@en Snielrei@s] f9on gans
frob fein, baB bic beuti1e Mebraabl
ibre Ma@t ni6t baau sebrau6t, umt tta9
benz @runbiaBe Der 2oeal Option bas
Seutf6 CUR Nmtsipra9e au MAIDEN.
Sa uns iIft bas Wort local option
in bic Jeber tommt, = tpie mdre es,
tuenn man fie auf bic Spra9enfrage
antuenbete2 Sn ber G9ueis, benz
Worbilbe unieres ameritdnilden 5reis
ftaatensBunbes, lit in iebem Ranton
bic Spra9e Der Bolts MebraabI bic
Nmts- unb 2anbessGpra1e. SOLDER
Spra@en bat man bort ni1t peniger,
als bier In einem 2anbe, tueI9es au.
iammengenommen nod ni6t einmal
Elm 9rittel BON benz Tld9enraume bes
ein3igen Staates Suinpis batl lnb
bic Mngeb6risen Der bier Spra6genof.
fenf6aften finb, gleidwobl alleripegen
CUTE 6@mei3er. Die 5prade Der
Mebrsabl aller 51meiaer 1T auar bic
beutidbe, aber es siebt unter ibnen feline
Sboren, bic 10 birnbernaselt finb, Inn
ben anoeren orei 9anbesipra9en bic
Sebensbere@tigun5 abSuitreiten, ober
gar ben fran56iii1, romanif9, ober
italienif9 fpre6enben S9mei3ern ben
Wer3i9t auf ibre Mutteripra9e au3us
mutben. Solhen BI6bFnn nHB man
nur in Nmerita fu9en,-ba freilieb fins
bet man Jpn aud.
2ur3 unb gut: - benz rgpening
Sourual", tpie allen anberen bef9rdnts
ten 2euten, bic tire unmifenbeit fir
eirten Tsrsug balten, iei 9eiast: Die
beutf9e Spra9e lit bier unb lie bleibt
bier, neil beutf9srebenbe '9lmeritaner
ni9t nur ebenfO CUTE, iOnbern bielfa9
nod beRere Nmerifaner iino, als bic
englii6.irii@en. Put that in your pipe
and smoke it! ySG. Staatsatg."