davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
IN the saw .uill business beteen Mess.
h. II. Moore aud ]. A. Stevens has
been diss0lvsi BY mutual consent.
Mr.. BEN Moore will continuethe bus
insss and respectfully so'ioits the
public patronage.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Persons who are indebted 10 ms fOr
services ofmy stallion. New York, !"
sve requested 70 come forward aud
settle. My accounts are In the hands
6f B. H, Gordon. B. i. H. WRIGHT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Cashmere Pants, from 80 cents to
Sl.50 per pair. ut A. r. Inman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

by the sea. Strangers visiting the Marseilles fish market will see basket after basket there
 filled with these browny-green and violet
 colered f'hedgshogs of the deep" They are
 deftlY opened by the fshwives, the left hand
 being protected against the sharp prickles by
 stout cloth wrapped around it, the stomach
 sac is cut out, and the fine orange colored
 eggs in the center exposed and handed upon
 the shell to the customers ever ready for the
 daiaty. These eggs are only to be found in
 the "urchin" between the months of October
 and May, that is about the same time as the
 oyster is in season. At other times the eggs
 are missing, and many worthy people have
 pronounced the creature good for nothing
 because they happened to capture and open
 it at the wrong season of the year. The
 urchin fishery, owing to the great demand for the crustacsan in southern Europe, is one of the most important in the Mediter- ranean. The creatures frequent rocky ground and in the fern of round, prickly balls, they are found hundreds together, a few feet below high water mark in the shoals of the Spanish, French and Italian coast. They are captured by means of 8 cleft stick, with which the fisher pokes about in their haunts, and often, too, by divers In the Bay of Naples nothing is more anu sing than to watch the urchin-fshers at work in search of their prey. Rowing to the spot where they are carrying on operations, one may see some scores of heads sbobbing about in the water, and probably an equal number of pairs of legs, all belonging to bodies that are invisible. Suddenly head will go down and pair of legs come up; then as unex- pectedly one of the pairs of legs will go down and head bob up "A puzzle spec- tacle," says MT. R. Jones, who has well de- scribed the fishery, and constant "vieissi- tude from heels to heads and from heads to heels"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
A New Edible From the Sea.


 A new edible delicacy of marine origin, and surpassing, in the opinion of many southern geurmands, the finest oysters, is about to be introduced into this country. A supply of the true Mediterranean sea- urchins, in good condition, is to be consigned to our market, and English epicures will be asked to try the eggs of the eohinidean after the fashion of Marseilles-that is by eating them off the shells raw and uncooked. The sea-urchin, which scientific men, with the playful simplicity characteristic of the kind, have agreed to designate the "strongylocen- trotus,'' is an article of food in many parts of the world, as most people are probably aware. Hence one of the coaamon names it bears among fsherfolk who have no rsputa- tion for learning to keep up, and who call it the tssea-egg.n But all along the shores of the Mediterranean the fve-celled rosstte forming the inside of the priokly creature is esteemed one of the tastiest morsels yielded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
many other Railroad. B1ochadea.


 READING, Pa., Jan. 26.-The worst snow storm for several years prevailed to-day. The snow is about foot deep on level and has drifted to such an extent that some of the country roads are simply impossible. Some of the country stages which carry the mails and a large nnmber of passengers were unable to make their trips. Trains on the Reading road and branches were all late from thirty minutes to two hours and on the Reading and Columbia railroad the train which was due here at 2:30 p. m. had not arrived at s o'clock this morning and is not in tonight as it is lying between two snow drifts. At some places the snow has drifted ten and fifteen feet deep. A similar state of affairs exists throughout the coal regions and in consequence not col fiery was in operation this afternoon and not 3 ton of coal has been shipped since yestsr- day. Two of the Bird Coleman furnaces at Cornwall, Lebanon county, and one at Chest nut Hill near Columbia blew out to-day be- cause of the scarcity of coal and to make re- hairs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
HALLS FOR THE cANADAs.
Tho President Approves the Posts
 Conxentlon Recently Comcluded.

The President Approves the Postal Convention Recently Concluded. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The President to-
 day approved the postal convention recently
 concluded between the United States and
 Canada By this convention articles of every
 kind or nature which are admitted to the
 domestic mails of either country will be ad-
 mitted at the same rates of postage and un-
 der the same conditions and classifcations to
 the mails exchanged between the two coun-
 tries, except that articles other than letters
 are excluded from the mails unless they are
 so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their
 contents to be easily examined by postmas- ters or customs officers All articles ex changed under this agreement are required to be fully prepaid at the rate of postage appli- cable to similar articles in the domestic mails of the country of origin. Articles other than letters in their usual and ordinary form on their arrival at the exchange postofice of the country of destination will be inspected by customs officers of that country who will levy the proper customs duty on any article found to be.dutiable. The transmission of the following named articles is absolutely prohibited: Sealed packages which from their form and general appearance evidently are not letters and are not wrapped or enclosed as above required; publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination, packets except single volumes of printed books which exceed four pounds six ounces in weight, liquids, ,poisons, explosives or infammable substances, fatty substances and those which easily liquify, live or dead (not dried) animals, insects and reptiles, confsctions, pastes, fruits and vege- tables which quickly decompose and sub stances which exhale a bad odor, lottery tickets or circulars, all obscene and immoral articles and other articles which may destroy or damage the mails or injurs persons hand ling them. This convention goes into effect March 1, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
ArowN FULL OF THIEVES.
Tho Leading People of Ghe Place Get
 Their Coal by Stealing.

Tho Lead1ng PeOpIe or Ihe FIace Oet
 Their Coal by Stealing.
 SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 26.-An extensive and systematic coal steal has been discovered at Bainbridge, Ross county, O., a small town on the Ohio Southern road. A carload of coal would at times disappear in single night and the peculations became so e1ten- sive that the railroad employed detectives to unearth the thieves. The result has been the arrest of fifteen prominent citizens of Bain- bridge, including the marshal, hotel proprie- tor and Presbyterian preacher. Detectives say half of the citizens are implicated in the steal. The peculations amount to many hum dreds of dollars and the extent may be im- agined when it is known that although coal is universally used in Bainbridge not single carload has been billed to resident of that place this winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
CANTON SASSACUS BEATEN. Though Drilling SplendidIy the New Haven PatrIarchs Succumb to ThefI Brethren at Spring Held.

Brethren at Spring Held.
 SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 26.-There was large audience at the City Hall this evening to see the competitive drill between Canton Sassa- GUS of New Haven and Canton Springfield of this city and attend the ball given afterward. The Spring6elds won the prize. Weeds mil itary band of Hartford gave concert which was enjoyed and often applauded. The drill was advertised to begin at o'clock, but the train which brought the New Haven canton to the city was late and it was nearly 9:30 o'clock when the champions of the Nutm eg State marched on the floor. They were fine looking lot of men and their movements made the friends of the Springfield canton look rather glum. The marching was we'll executed and it did not seem as though the drill could be surpassed. The Springfield centon, however, marched even better and there was more military precision in their movements. It was like some huge machine, not men, and great deal of applause was given. Competent critics said the New Ha- ven canton excelled in the manual and in some of the fancy movements, but the Spring field canton was superior in military tactics and drill. The judges were Colonel Estes, chief of Brigadier General Palmer's staff of this city, Captain K. L. Wright of New Ha- ven and Captain J. G. Warren of West6sld.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
Underwriters Anxious About Rates.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-In view of the de- moralzation of fire insurance risks in conse- quenee of the breaking up of the rules of the tariff association of fire insurance men a special meeting of the board of fire under. writers was held this afternoon. The dis cussion was animated. A motion was made and lost to restore the rates on brokers com missions and on risks from date. The final upshot of the meeting was the appointment of committee to visit the different com panies and get their signatures to agree ment to agree to rates and rules soon as ninety per cent. of the companies and capital represented could be secured to the agree mant
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
Nawvork1nthe snow Drifts.

PoRr JERv1s, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Eight inch es of snow fell here last night and the drifts, which in many places on the road are ten feet deep, have caused the worst blockade since 1857. Travel on the Erie road is al- most suspended. No trains from New York have reached here. An express train from the west which passed through here at 10 o'clock this morning is stalled. With the aid of two engines it made but six miles all day. More than dozen engines on the mountain side are trying to get through aid- ed by all the men possible to be secured. All freight trains have been abandoned.
 NYAcK, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The heaviest snow storm of the season prevailed along the lower Hudson last night and to-day the high winds caused immense drifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
TELEGRAPHHo JOTTINes.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland gave a reception at the executive mansion last even ing to members of Congress and the justices of the District and United States courts
 William Kane, single, aged thirty, killed himself yesterday in shed on Oak street in Franklin, Me, by cutting his throat with an axe. Dependency is supposed to have been the enusa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
The Peasants Of Donegal Armins

The Peasants of Donegal Arming.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-The Donegal peasants arc arning and threaten to destroy the bridgesin the country Troops are march ing to Dunfanaghy to preserve the peace.
 Eationalistss Suaerfngs In Prison.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-Mr. Wilfred Blunt has been suffering from rheumatism for the past three days owing to his cell being unheated It is alleged the prison officials refused to permit him to go to the infrmary.
 Mir. Cox, the Nationalist member of Par lianent who was arrested in London,-is in Ennis jail. The stone floor and walls are reeking with moisture and the window frame has routed. MT. Cox was compelled to stuff muffier in hole in the frame to exclude the wind
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
DwelIfne House Rurned,

Collins Fitch, much respected old colored man who lived about two miles north of Wa tertown, caught fire in some way last night and was burned to the ground. Everything was lost. A meeting of the citizens of Wa tertown is called for 10 a. m. tomorrow at Town hall to devise ways and means to help Mir. Fitch and his fanily.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
The New Canaan N1urderer Dying.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn. Jan. 25.-Sheiler, the murderer of Constable Drucker at New Canaan yesterday, is still alive, although his death is liable to occur at any time. He has been suffering from internal hsmorrhages this afternoon and is in a very weak condi- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
New ArrIvaIs At Wetbersf,e,a.

NORWICH, Ct., Jan. 26.-Fred A. s. Perry, life convict for murder, Francis Gerard and Peter Bliford, burglars, eight years and eighteen months respectively, and James Kelly, tramp, four months, were taken to Wethersfeld prison to-day by Deputy War; den Powers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
Educational.
French Language and Literature

Thoroughly taught by an experienced Parisian PUPILS RESIDENCE at moderate terms, &c., lect classes at my residence, 10l Howe street. Conversational lessons for advanced pupils. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PRO INDIGNATION. Highest testimonials and refer ences by permission from present and former pa. irons. E. BERGERON,
 late of the "I,Ycee Condorcet. .n Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

Users of the Diamond, Gold, Silver, Cop per and Bronze Paints will be glad to hear a Diamond Paint Liquid is now put up. By using this in mixing the paints satisfaction always results. A large size canel's hair brush is given with each bottle. Ten cents. At druggists. ja23 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
A Sentence Richly Deserved.

PIrTsFIELD, Mass. Jan. 26.-In the Supe- rior court to-day Albert H. Eddy of North Adams, found guilty of incest with his if teen year old daughter, was sentenced to twenty years hard labor iR State prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
RREAKFAS SIT.

BREAR FAST.
 By a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion nd by careful application of the fine proper our breakfast tables with delcately favored bev- craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills by the juicous of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually builtup untilstrong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun to attack wherever there is weak point We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nolrished frame. .''-Civil Service Gazette.
 s Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onf7 faFhaIf pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus:
 JAMES RIPS & Co, Homeopathic Chemists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
The rIemoriaI To Gensral Grant.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Grant monu- ment committee today adopted the draft of 8 circular to be sent to all architects and sculptors who may desire to compete for the honor of designing the memorial to General Grant. The estimate cost is placed at S500,- 900 instead of $500, ,000, the original figure
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
POOR RICHARD
SAYS:

Fools make feasts and wise men eat them, :" but fool fish or wise, every family should have on their break fast table that delicious ce- real food.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

Among the postmasters confirmed by the Senate yesterday were c. H. Edwards at Portland and Fl. N. Pardee at Northford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
U1amts.
w ANTEn
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl to cook wash and irsn: A4- cily reierence required. Apply between a11 ta1 P E. III. 64 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
SEV ENTY.E WO MENEkS PERISH I'm the Horror of the Wellington CoI-
 IIeFy,


 fiery.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 26.-Up to 10:3O p. m. yesterday the bodies of twenty-two whites and twenty-two Chinese had been taken out There then remained nine whites and nine- teen Chinese in the mine, making serenty-two persons who perished, thirty Seven whites and forty one Chinese. Every individual in the east slope when the explosion occurred was killed. In the west slope the explosion did not penetrate further than to make 9 severe coneussion which af- fected some severely, but the after damp rushed in. However, by the presence of mind exhibited in repairing the fan fhs AlE Ecggreat Eas gestsozed and many lives saved. The resistless force of ths sion is proved by the manner in which the eight inch pipes were snapped in two. Heavy timbers were reduced to splinters while one of the iron cages was blown completely out of the shaft A Bel gian miner was stripped of every vestige of clothing, while the mutilation of the bodies proves that the terrific force played with them as with feathers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
FOULDS' Wheat Germ Meal,

because it cooks quickly, is wholesome and delicious. If you have never tried it, buy a package of your grocer,
 to day. for as Poor Rich ard says, "One to-day is worth two to-morrows. "Sold everywhere in two-pound
 packages, 15 cents.
 ~Cut this Outs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
w ANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, single, steady reliable man as A coachman and gardener; one that come well recommended from his last place; other need apply; middle aged preferred
 MRS. JOHN BRADLEY, IHnrIac Arrcn in flnn Araraan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
WANTED,

A TENANT for two desirable front rooms on A first floor on Chapel street, near State. Inquire at 699 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
EPPS'S COCOA.

Sold and recommended by Wells & Calhoun, wholesale agents. New Haven. Coan. jy15eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

All in need of furniture carpets oil cloth stoves or house furnishing goods of any kind for cash or weekly payments to call at
 GEORGE D. LAMBS,
 699 Chapel Street. Clothes wringers and carpet sweepers repaired. ah
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27
WANTED-

 A SlhL to do general housework in small "A family: German or Swede preferred. Refer ence required. Inquire at ja4tf 61 GROVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

" AIN n EDa
 A MIDDLE-AlED lady to do general heusework: A one who understands the care of chiIdren An. ply between 10 and 12 o'clock at j27 2t 57 KENSINGTON STREET (se or0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-27

WANTED.
 HIVE young men, good salesmen Cb e. A ferred), to act as trainers and mt uat have experience as salesmen, not a ard work willing to go into the field a-& .ents successful. Will pay salary aud coma Only frsU-class men need apply. Position lament and salary increased each year accord <*a. sec : cazsS A irst-cass position. Give 8ge fz.I particu. lars of experience. salary wanted Security re- quired. CASSELL 6 COMPANY Qinpstedl
 j27 eod3t 822 Broadway, NsST York,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30
AOMINISTRATORSl SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN THAT
~ The administrators oI the estate III
lCwis Johnson, dpcCasgd. viii st.Il af pubIfg
auction at u.cluck D. NJ, un the ssh dan
ui April l>>> to the highest bidder flrtglsb
in hand eight Isl snNuy> of the capital SfOeE
ui The Oungy Siuny Association I'D Sslrr5
orlgon. sale at the coIr9gr oI Commrr.I. N
and Court stn,cts, ina Sal5ln. Oneon. Safi
sioyk can hy puuha>cd at private ,lle ana,
M. .. luII.EY.
j. ". COX.
il<0 CCsadm I'M ofystaic ofI e,gis Johns,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30

ag1ncrrs. S miles eastOf Silvorioni slvJ0.
o lOocres. one half IN cultivation, small
orchard 5000
p 9lO acrcs. lIGacrcs I'm cultivation, D miles
from railroad, - miles from PS7'
office; 500
4 400 ncres. 80 acres In cultivation, good
buildings so per acre. OIL,
r. Al acros. I5 acres ln cultivation, small
house; $500.
10 ncrcs Of fruit land, 32 miles rom
Salem: s]OO.-SOld.
r IN ocres. % acres In cultivation, small
house, Is miles from Salem; slUOE one
half cash.
g. 7sOacres, gJOacrcs in cult Walton remain
der light timber good house, go9a OF
chard, miles from railroad; sbOl
NJ acres Of fruit land, 80 miles from
Salem; silO.-Sold.
IN sGlDp- 30 acres. 100 acres In cultivation,
two orchards, q miles rom Snleih'
II slt1O0-g75 acres, 2JOacrcs la cultivation,
balance light timber, 81 miles iroh
Salem.
y Igii acres Of fruit land, 8j5 miles from
Salem; siS2.-Sold.
l3 s7NO -3GD acres. 200 acres ln cultivation,
one hall mile from steamboat lahu'
Ing. t...,,.., q
rooms, good barn, one hali nlle from
steamboat landing
h. l2ncrcs Of fruit land, Smiles from SALEM
$3.50 Sold.
IG sO per acre 800 ucrcs, good house ana
barn.
A. "a ucrrs. . miles from Salem, SOD per
mere. d, acres Iu cultivation.
Is. loucrc. ormmtmnd, Smiles from Saicmi
-l1u Sold.
DID, a8 ocrrs uiw). 400 cultivated, fine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30

a. l5acrcs fruit land, A. miles from Salem
$50.
40. 8Oacres cultivated land, IL miles rom
Salem; $500.
-O lOacres. u miles from Salem, all culti-
waited, with buildings, SUD
81. p acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
$3.50.
50. 60 acres, 2 acres in cultlVatloh' house
and barn. 500.
53. sl5.OO-52O acres, 2OOacres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
n 20acrcs of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
n. 32D acres, $50 acres in CIVILIZATIONS soOJJ'
56 li7 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, sl2OO
81. 10 Oacres Of fruit land, ~ miles from sa-
g. Housc S'., and md lot in south salem. .Ie lot
Sl0jO.
50. $3.50 per acre, lD acre.
90. acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from sa-
lem; $50.
81. 8}s acres, all cultivated; $1,000.
I'D N acres. $500. 10 acres in cultivation,
good house and barn.
@. acres of fruit land, ~ miles from sa-
lem; S6j.
81. Saw mill and grist mill; $1,000.
| d. lOOacres, 50 acres i'm cultivation; 5000.
3d. lacrc of fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
so.
81. lGOacrcs, miles from silverton; $500.
On. 25acrcs of fruit land, AZ miles from Sa-
lem $780,
3d. i0ucrcs. a, miles from salem, all cult.-
waited; slaOO
20 IaO ncrrs. near Mchama, 50 acres culti-
waited. house, barn, orchard, etc.; eE-N.
| "a. lGacrcs. near Aumsyille, acres i'm Der
rics. lUOuuit trees, good build gsi el-I''
. ~ lgDuco-; 5000.
I ,} 76urrc-. with buildings; Sl2ll.
+ "A. sOucrr.. house and orchard; 500
| 75 Ig1 acres. 100 acres iu grass, buildings;
80 per acre.
/ 7G. lO0acrcs. orchard and buildings; S2ool.
/ H. leo acres. i'm cultivation, buildiug-,
92D-~old.
/ rs. Oucrc-. improved, sl0o).-Sold.
~. 80 acres. adjoining salem, ll5 lots laid
/ 50. alOucre-, l3O ucrcs cultivated; 5000
/ 81. Gl2 acres. buildings and 100 acres culii-
waited; ,l2 per acre.
/ 50. Gls ucrp., cultivated; $1,000.
s3. % acres of fruit land, l'a miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
81. 90 acres, orchard and buildings, e'Oo.
49, SIS acres, 30 acres cultivated, orchard
and buildings, cs'io.
sG lGl acres. 80 acres cultivated, orchard
ana building; SLOW
81. % acres orruit land, q miles nom sa-
lyiu $500
S. soocrcs. 90 acres cultivated, buildings
5000
3d. 5lucrcs, o. y miles from Salem; $500.
3D. aUi ucrcs, lO5 cultivated; sl101
o. Hotel iu SublJmity
w. store building n Aumsyillc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

5sOu. m. 1V. Portland Ar. 6l5p. m.
ls23 Z. IA. Ar corvallis Nv. 1850 p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30

local PASSENGER TRAIN -lDAILY EN-
CEIr SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30

things considered, theMillam-
ttly valley haas thv bsst country iu
thc world. and Marion county is
aisNlt yVntrmlN lolAlpd tAyNiu.
10 lhOsg -Vkius h0mos iu thy WvsJ
no lVltrr opportunities Van d.
uIltN.d, than an found hvrV lyrs1us
desiring information reearding
Marion ounly Or thp Mllhmvttg
valley. thus1 wanting farming
lauds. sl0ck narms, business pr0lsrl
a citN nssidtnoos. win a. promptly
ana nrliahly informed by addnssing
lhr veil Known nm ~ Willis a
IhamlSTln. roAl estate agvnts.
0ucfa hOaae block. salem onvg0n.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30

AZ Albany and Corvallis connect with
tutins of Orvguu Pacific lailruad
For full Information regarding rates.
maps, etc, apply to the Company's agent,
salem, orvgun. H. T. ROGERS
H. kOEHlER, q. r. and pns>. Ag't.
Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY


+ ~ r. =, R?llfl-- BlfFlL-T-------PTosecuting Attorney