davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations Of assassin clutching
your throat ami pressing the lifebreath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
hroat and head of this catarrhal matter : What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind.
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult 1t is TO rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs Of this poison
Gus mucous. all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians will admit. 1t Is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail Of Sanford's Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it to fellow sufferers. No statement Is made re-
gardng it that cannot be substautiated by the most
respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Inn
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions, and Is
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
Wednesday, July 20, 1883.

and White On errors, Detroit 1, Pittsburg 2.
Struck out. Twitchell 2, MCGUIRE, Sunday, Smith
2, Kuhne, Morris. Passed balls, Mcclure o. Time,
I;4o. Umpire, Kelley.
Detroit. .....O z o o o 0 Q 1-1s
Pittsburg 49,. ....-..0 o o. B
Earned runs, Detroit 10, Pittsburg 3. Two base
hits, Bennett Beckley. Three base hits, Rowe.
Home runs, Beatin, Brouthers, White. Double
plays, Dunlap, Smith, Miller Beckley. First on
balls, Camel 2 Baldwin, Beatin Bennett, Dunlap,
Beckley, Smith. On errors, Pittsburg 9. Struck
out, Brouthers 2. Beatin. Sunday, Coleman 2,
Kuehne, Dunlap, Beckley.
Other Games Yesterday.
Broekyn-Athletics 5, BEooklyns (thirteen in
nings.)
Salem-Manchesters 10, Salems z
Portsmouth 10, Portsmouths z.
LoweII-Loweifs II, Lynns l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
Beautiful Pot Island

HOTEL SEA VIEWs
Savln Rock, West Haven. Conm.s
WILL. be open JUNE 10th under the personal
w supervision and management Of Z. FREE,
MAN, the proprietor. The .tSea View" Is wei
adapted to families, where all the comforts OF
homo are secured Great facilities for Fishing,
Boating and Bathing. je1t to SEPT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25

DETROIT, July A.-Detroit and Pittsburg
played two games this afternoon, the former
winning both by superior batting. Beyond
the heavy hitting of the champions, there
were no features of special interest in either
game. In the second inning of the second
game the home team earned six runs, on two
singles, a.double, a triple and two home
runs.
Detroit. ................. o o o 2 a.
Pittsburg .............0 o 0 o O 0-s
Earned runs Detroit 6. Two base hits, Brouth
ers 2, Rowe Three base hits, Beatin 2, Brouthers
Home runs, Campau. Double plays, Dunlap anG
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
walker seld to baltimore.
won by superior Batting.

WORCESTER, July 4.-Walker, one of the
pitchers of the Worcester club, has been sold
to the Baltimores for $400.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
WANTED,

- HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
dress, stating amount OF encumbrances upon the
property and lowest price for same,
ie11 LOCK BOX POI CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
Summer Resorts.

Nm the Country
49, II you want home comforts. with plenty OF
Issi fruit milk, vegetables, pure mountain air,
llp spring water, NO MALARIA, cool nights,
Trfcea moderate write to G. h. COE,
iu25 8ts Colebrook, Litchfield Co., Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25

GITUATIONS fUf three frst-cIass homework
y girls, three at light housework, three wait
resses two fine cooks; all fine references. The
best families come here for help. Satisfaction
guaranteed EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
ju24 ct IT'S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25

an item of 1915, 600 for the construction and
armament of one steel practice vessel Of 800
tons for the use of the naval academy at An
napolis. 1t was agreed to and the bill was
reported back by the committee of the whole
to the Senate The amendments on which no
special vote was demanded were agreed to.
Mr.. Hoar offered a resolution, which was
referred to the committee on contingent ex-
penses, for the appointment Of a committee
of seven Senators to inquire into and report
upon the relations of business and commerce
between the United States and Canada, the
effect on the commerce and carrying trade of
the United States of the Canadian system of
railways and the prospect of the displace-
ment of any American industries by Canadian
industries, the number and amount of claims
against Great Britain by reason of the viola
lation of treaty obligations, etc., with power
to take testimony in any part of the United
States.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that he would ask
to take up the army appropriation bill to-
morrow after the naval appropriation bill is
disposed of.
The Capata at E.Qn cd ;orr,ad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
INTERCHANGEABLE Defeats chicago.


INDIANAPOLIS, July M.-The home team
easily defeated Chicago to day. The visitors
were unable to bat Shrevs when hits were
needed. The fielding of both was very fine.
9 GSioseop g "a "a
Earned runs, Indianapolis 2, Chicago 1. Two
base hits, Hines, Sorry. Bassett 2. Double plays,
Williamson, Pfeiffer and Anson. First balls,
Sorry and Van Haltren. First errors Chicago
2. Struck out, Denny 2, Buckley. Williamson 2,
Krock, Flint. Passed ball, Buckley. Time, 1880
Umpire, Lynch.
0,Day Too Much For Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Valentine was
too ill to umpire to-day's game, and Manager
Sullivan exercised his right of selecting one
of his players to render the decisions. He
selected "Tug" Arundel. Washington would
have won the game without his aid as the
Phillies could do nothing with O'Day and
felded loosely. Fogarty injured his knee in
the fourth inning.
Philadelphia ........... 5 o o o.
Earned runs, Washington s. Two base hits,
OBrien, Wood g Three base hits, Hoy, o Brien,
Hack. Double plays, Irwin, Delehanty; Farrar and
Irwin. Hit by pitched ball, Schoch First ON errors,
Washington 2, Philadelphia 4 Struck out, o Brien,
O'Day, Sanders 2, Farrar, Mulvey, Mailman, Glenn
ents 2. Passed balls, Mack 1, Clements s. Wild
pitches, O'Day, Bufhnton. Umpire, Arundel Time,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
WIants.

A SITUATION by capable girl to do gener
IA housework, city country; no objection to
boarding house Inquire at
iu25 III 100 OAK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-25
SkeeIes' Restaurant
LUCAS HOUSE,

Thomas street, West Haven.
- n One block from horse railroad
@$SE land water front; near Sav1n ROCK
Grove. The most home-like on
the shore gE- Now open for the season.
F.H. LUCAS, Proprietor.
., o..LJ,-,. 80 rorsas iu9 IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
Correspondence Work in Washington.

But the present value of his acquaintance is that which tells most on their daily work. Its relation to the amount of news gathered is not a difficult one to express-a simple ratio between growth in numbers of men on one side, and hints, suggestions, "inside'' points on the other. But it is not always the moro men, the more news; it is the more high officials, experienced legislators, the more news. It is quality that tells, as ever. The man who has not the intimacy with men in power and in possession of secrets may run his legs of and wear his tongue out, yet get not half as much important news as will the moderate, quick eyed man of address, who knows half dozen men who are constantly in possession of the knowledge of what is to be done
 Assiduity and tact in placing one's self on a secure footing is the thing, then. When once in direct connection with such sources one may, as California friend of mine did the other night, go to the telephone and ask certain senator to write him Q report oi the action of the senate in executive session on the Chinese treaty. The senator was in. terested in the treaty both for himself and his constituents. But it needs no long OK planation to show that the acquaintance which enabled the correspondent to request by public telephone aid in such an instancs was not only we'll worth having. bat the out growth of years and attention to the point Herbert s. Underwood in The Writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
The German in New York.

The German gets great deal of pleasure out of life A young man of any standing at all belongs to half a dozen organizations, and has friends in many more, so that he can choose between three or four excursions every Sunday through the summer. Mean while the grave, steady fathers and mothers sit around the edges of the dancing floor and beam serenely on the festivity, while the children sit with them or play around among the tables For absolute enjoyment. 'ge- muthlichkeit," free and hearty, yet entirely innocent, there is nothing like festival of the Germans. Their American fellow citi- zens might we'll take leaf out of their book, and learn to relax reasonably on occasion, and to take the wife and children along.
 There are plenty of things to do to keep the German youth out of mischief. There are the singing societies of all degrees and kinds and if there is any better glee singing by male voices than may be heard often on a summer night floating out of the open win dows of some little hall on one of the cross streets, it would be hard to convince the peo- pie that sit on the steps around and listen to it of the fact.
 The German Is born with the love of music innate, and he cultivates it to the utmost. Many and many family break loose from their usual steady economy and squander the savings of month in night of German opera. Then there are the turnvereins, that teach all sorts of accomplishments in their schools, and supplement them by the most wonderful gymnastic and calisthenic exer- cises. The better class of Bowery theaters are also much resorted to- Of these the Thalia has led the list in popularity. The German is not solitary animal when he seeks pleasure. On the contrary, he has the excellent idea that the more of his relatives and friends he can have around him enjoy ing the spectacle simultaneously the better time he will have himself. So all his amuse ments partake of a family character.-New Work PraSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
RaiIroading in the Air.

In some mountain locations, galleries have been cut directly into the rock, the clin overhanging the roadway, and the line being carried in a horizontal cut or niche in the solid wall The Oroya and the Chimbote railways in South America demanded con- stant locations of this character. At many points 1t was necessary to suspend the per sons making the preliminary measurements from the cliff above. The engineer who made these locations tells the writer that on the Oroya lines the galleries were often from 100 to 400 feet above the base of the cliff and were reached generally from above.
 Rope ladders were used to great advan- tage. One 64 feet long and one 1O6 feet long covered the usual practice, and were some times spliced together. These ladders could be rolled up and carried about on donkeys or mules. When swung over the side of cliff and secured at the top. and when practicable at the bottom, they formed very useful in- strument in location and construction.-John Bogart in Scribner's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
RueIEs MADE BY HAND.
Artificial Gems that Would Deceive the
 Keenest Expert-Tacts About Them.

Artificial Gems that Would Deceive the
 Keenest Expert-Tacts About Them.
 The latest sensation in the jewelry trade has been caused by the appearance in this market of a wonderfully beautiful imitation of the ruby or, as it is called the artificial ruby. Thus far the spurious gem has not been masquerading as the genuine stone, but has been sold in small numbers for what it actually is At present the only artificial rubes in the city are the importations of one of the most prominent Maiden lane jewellers, who saw several specimens during recent visit to Switzerland, where they were origin ally produced and brought several of them with him to New York.
 Ut is next to impossible" said the jeweler in question to the reporter. "for even an ex- pert to tell the difference between these new productions and the genuine stones"
 "How are these gems made2" asked the re- porter.
 II would not be at liberty to answer that question even if I knew myself" was the re- ply; "but it is said that they are not spurious or artificial in one sense, being the fusion of many small stones in one. If that be the fact, you see that although this particular stone may not be natural, yet it may be com posed of several natural stones by the new fusion process. To all outward appearance, Gle gem IS genuine auu VIII SU6Iu luS GSSU Ok the natural stones, being of the same color, hardness, 1uster, specific gravity and chemi- cal composition. To all intents and purposes it is ruby.
 "It was only very recently that this new process was discovered, although chemists have been working at the problem in Europe for a long time. Two French chemists, it is said, have been partially successful in pro ducing rubies like bubbles, but nothing has yet been done to equal those have shown to you The largest thus far produced weighs two carats, but it is expected that & three karat specimen will be forthcoming soon"
 "How do the artificial stones compare with the genuine as far as price is concerned"
 IA two carat ruby would be worth not less than $1, 800, while this one in my hand would probably be sold at retail for $500. A per feet three carat stone, and there are but few in existence, is worth at least $10, 900, but one of these of the same would sell for perhaps s1,OO0
 "These manufactured gems, therefore, are not cheap like paste diamonds, for instance, and would not be worn by people altogether poverty stricken, as paste diamonds are. The ruby is the most valuable of all precious stones, and has, up to the present time de fled the skill of chemists to initiate it. Whether the beautiful counterfeit will find favor among buyers of costly gems it is now too early to say."-New York Mail and Ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
-POPULAR- Entrance Floor! A Gala Week
 Of Summer Bargains We Lead, Others Follow, We Originate Others Initiate,

Success but stimulates us to stronger and more liberal efforts. Now is the time when natural demand is at its highest. The pub lie is in purchasing humor, and at the same time importers and manufacturers are more than anxious that we shall relieve them of their accumulated stocks.
 Our buyer has been in the market for some time on the alert for the inevitable busintss embarrassment of manufacturers, suffering from the effects of over produc- tion His vigilance has been rewarded and his purchases have assumed colossal proportions. In order to sell the immense aggregate we have determined to introduce this mammoth sale, for ONE WEEK.
 A GREAT SPLURGE. In the Ladies, White Muslin, Gauze Lisle,
 Silk and Summer Merino
 Underwear Departments
 We do not propose to dispose of huge as sortment of old stocks gathered from the various sources always obtainable, but on the contrary. will offer nothing but new, fresh, well-made, and desirable Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
SOLITUDE.

One sought place to do crime So lone not even God should be aware. God gave his wish and drew aloof; Yet not alone he found himself in proof, Since his own soul was thefe.
 Arb Bates in Scribner's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
New England Disenfectant CO,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
Boarders Wanted,

Rooms newly furnished throughout Can ao commodate a few good parties with Room and Board. First class board at reasonable rates.
 14o East Main Street. Next to Spencer $ Pierpont's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Purify f0ur Blood.

Bodily and mem ii heallu depend upnu
q heal by condition OF the blood. he
blood particularly IN the sprng /, nd
summer months, Lcconas cl g.ud with
impurities, which poi,o # and generate
disease. A harmless t,o, 4 y. ritter is
necessary to restore lica.liy tone.
The best purifier AMI tonic l.nnwn is
Swift's Specific Is. :. 81. OF its WON
derfnl purifying ani tonic ,powcrs we
give few testimonials
Mr.. VIM. A. S.ebod, with George p.
Rowcll az Co., ~ Spruce Street, New
York, writes: 81 feel it my duty, for
the benefit Of others who may be az
fiicted as | was, to write you tiiis letter,
winch you can use in any way you
choose. l suffered great pam from
bohs, all over MY mex; ] c0uld not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies, and iiud-
ing no relief, used one bottle :. s. s.,
and very soon was entirely clcvcd OF
my Jobs Comforters.' Now not IL
sign of my affection can he seen"
Mr.. Nj. S. Hamiin, " lnstuN, n. C.,
writes: Il use IL every spring. 1t al
ways builds Inc up, giving me appetite
and digestion, and enabling me to stand
the hot summer days. On using IL
soon become strong of body aud easy o t
mind.'i
Mr.. C. e. Mitchell. West I'D st.
Ferry, New York, writes: Il Weighed
1l6 pounds when ! began taxing your
medicine, and now l53 pounds. | would
not be without s. SIS. FOR several times
its weight in gold.'
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Disease
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

The Silver State has been reliably
informed that Judge Sewell accepts
The nomination for Supreme Judge
t'ndered him by the Democratic Con.
''ion, and that he will make quiet
canvass this Fall, not being clever
in the custom Of making politic, !
speeches for the Supreme Bench. He
has moral courage to accept tho noml.
nation, rs he has been already beaten
twice for Supreme Judge. Judge
Murphy defeated him for District
Judge in Esmeralda and Lyon Counties
and John Forbes downed him for Sen.
a'or in Esmeralda two years ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
WORKING CLASSESAAs. . S sa. ~.
May. 18th, 1888.

pared 10 furnish all Classes with Employment
at home, the whole or the time. or oftnir
spare moments. Bnsiness new. lighi and
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. aud - ,ro-
portional sum by deyoing all their time Ia tie
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all vino see this may sen,:
their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such IA are not we'll satisfied
we will send one dollar TO pay for the trouble
OF writing. Full particulars and ou,ilt free.
Address GEORGE STINSON IL CO. Port
nd, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
NOTICE.

DARTIES BUYING GOLD MINE VAN
i prre or BlueJav. known ~ the Foster
Gold Mine, situated in III" Slack Mountain
Mining District Esm"ral,!a County. Nevada
are hereby notified that ! twn II one. raf
interest in the said nine. and are oantin1r
not to buy from or pay any money 10 Joseph
N. Foster Or any other party for my half Of
the mine. AZ have noI authorized them to
make u sale or receive n,uuey for me
JOHN 0'DnN NELT
Garfield Mill
May. 18th, 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

Mike Kelly of the Boston Baseball
CLUB has signed a five years contract
with Charles Hovt. oil" "A Rag Baby"
and Tin Soldier fame, to play the
pari OF good natured man in his new
Trace. IA Brass Monkey" He will
.loin he company at the close of each
ba'' season and play until the next one
opens. His salary will be about 800
week Ell
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

AL California: Charles A. Dana
asserts that Cleveland cannot carry
New. York, and that Depew can.
Nevertheless the Democrats did re-.
nominate Mr.. Cleveland and the Re-
pnblicans will not nominate Mr..
Depew. M. Dana as political
Virgins is always coppered. Played
to lose he is . prophet from way back.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13

F" My dear Philip, have you seen my
portemonnair ="

Mr.. Walters brow contracted.
Is hat portrmonnaic lost gain"
Now, Philip" SAID the little woman,
don't scold,"
III is too provokin ?, Jane" said the
husband, DO Try to be more thought.
tul. Here is your lost treasure" he
added. quietly drawing tiny case of
pearls and gold from his pocket II
found il lying on the stairs and thought
it "A most excellent opp' r'unity for Civ
lag my careless little wife lesson. :"
Jane clapped her hands and danced
out of the room in girlsh glec
"A perfect child" murmured the
husband.
Wei, if | don't make haste shall be
too late TOR that engagement in the city
Let me see--the notes are IN my iron
safe, believe. Nothing like locking
up things and keeping the key your.
self. II Jane only followed my exam
pie"
Mr. Walters paused abruptly, seek
ing in his varions pockets, with nerv
Gus haste, for something which seemed
not 10 be forth coming.
II can't have lost it," he exclaimed,
in perplexi'y. And every one of
those notes Is locked up in the safe,
with no earthly chance of ever getting
AZ IL! But am certain the key can't
ne lost never lose anything!"
Mr.. Walters FASTENED up to his
dressing ROOM TO complete the details
OF his toilet
He rushed frantically back to the
library, hoping family that he the key
might be On the man,el.piece, where
he bad not searched. No 1t was not
there; but a treacherous inksland was,
the contents whereof, by one unlucky
sweep of the elbow, descended in an
ebon cataract over his shirt front-the
shrt-front upon which alone he had
depended,
Well, here is catastrophe ."he muir.
INJURED, gloomily. However. | can
hutton my c>at over it for the present
Let me Sc, TIL re Is that money
promised 10 pay Smithson today, and
-"
He stopped Short cold dew of dis.
may breaking out on his Torch cad
! The money.drawer was fixture of. the
wreiched iron safe
Penniless and shirlless. what more
desperate state of affairs could his
worst enemy desire for himg There
was lower deep yet, however-would
he not be charac erless, likewi e. if his
wife should, by any inoppi tune chance
discover that he, the model Of rule and
order, has lost his key. So thought
MIR. Walter as he went of hat day to
the city.
IF ever | tease Jane again about los
IN things he mutered, as he entered
the room on returning home, II hope
to be dorwned with a hundred weipht
OF Nys about my neck It's certainly
ajudgmrnt upon me-
HC unbuttoned his coat as he spoke.
fo'eet nj of the ink.stains of the morn.
my. Jane uttered faint scream. INV
dear Philip, what is the matter with
ronr shlrtg' THE matter!" said he.
I coloring aud laughing; l split IL
l'llle ink over it this morning. II
don't signify much"
Oh. by the way. Philip, here is the
Key to your safe. found it on the
dining room table, and she added,
making for the door, " | thought it
would be an excellent opportunity for
giving my husband lessonw
She ran out of the room laughing.
With all his sense of annoyance he had
to laugh too
Mrs. Jane Walter never alluded TO
the subject of keys again, but her hus
band was never after known to re.
proach her for carelessness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-13
those

.@vA ~ $1,000 - VINO read this ana then
act: they will find honorable employmcn,
that will not take them from their homes and
families The profits are large aud sure for
every industrious person. many have made
and are now making several hundred dollars
month II il easy for anyone 20 make FIVE
dollars and npm ards per day. who is willing
TO work. Either sex. young or Old; capital
not needed; we start you Everything new
No special ability required: you. reader can
do II as well az anyone. Writct lis N once
for full particulars, which wcwili mail Tree.
Address. Stinson & Co. Portland. Maiac.