davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12
Cricket ut LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE cricket match
between the Philadelphia and Liverpool
elevens was begun to-day. The Americans
opened against weak bowlers, scoring heavi-
ly. Messrs. Morgan, Scott, Stoever and R.
Brown were in excellent form. The follow
ing is the score of the Americans in the first
inning:
W. G. Morgan, jr., SO, g. S. Patterson 6,
Thompson %, Walter Scott IL.
D. P. Stoever 35, R. D. Brown 1902, E. w.
Clarke, jr., 20, F. E. Brewster 16, Il. Brown
1, D. S. Newhall II, 81. P. Bailey, not out,
10, extras %; total AS. The Liverpool made
IA with no wickets down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,

~ House and Barn, centrally located; price
vi low and terms easy.
Also several low priced houses and lots on
installments,
Prospect street and Highland Park and winchester
avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful,
healthfui and within easy walking distance Of the
1ected and certain to be built at an early day,
reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
J. SHELDON, II Exchange Ruildifir. or
20 house cor. Mansfield and Dfyision sfreats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Another Uproar In the chamber q
Deputies Mt Paris.

Another Upr0ar In the CnamDef OF
Deputies at Paris.
PARIS, July 1.-THE chamber of deputies
to-day was again the scene of great disorder.
M. Herrise assailed the government, accusing
it of violation of law by the arrests of Bou-
langists at Angouleme.
M. Laguerre stigmatized the affair as a
trap laid for himself and friends. The high
court, he said, was a parody on justice.
The president of the chamber called NJ.
Laguerre to order. The speaker, however,
proceeded, using abusive language against
M. Constans, the.minister Of the interior. The
president then proposed that the house re.
fuse the speaker any further hearing. The
proposal was approved and N. Laguerre was
ordered to resume his seat. He declined,
however, to leave the tribune. An uproar
arose and the president left the chamber,
while the public galleries were cleared.
The sitting was resumed after an hours
adjournment. M. Laguerre still occupied
the tribune. The president thereupon CEN
sured M. Laguerre and excluded him temper
arily from the chamber.
The sitting Yves closed at 5:15 p. m. N.
Laguerre defiantly remained on the tribune
until O'Clock, suspicious that the house
would resume business. When he left the
Boulangist group saluted him with cheers,
which were drowned by a storm of Kisses
and cries of ITO the river with
him." The police were obliged to guard the
carriage in which he departed. Several per-
sons were arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12

en.sa1 MIN in store by man speaking four ID
new ;,S,5 H I. Employment ONCE, On
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12
entertainments.
9nteIs.

MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
Fronting the City Green and opposite the Univer-
sity Campus, is
FIRST-CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS,
Aud is the only Hotel the city with passenger
elevator.
ml71y S.H. MOSELEY, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-12
Eiaants.
One Cent = Word for Each INSERTION.

WANTED.
INITIATION by a Swedish gill to do general
~ nousework or second work
Ju12 Git eoH p0pTop. crpru-r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

EOR SALE.-A bargain for an enterpris-
J. ing young man-China, Glassware and
Notion Store for sale cheap. Apply at this
Office. 23w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
ANNUAL CROP REPORT.
.arger Aggregate Product of Cereals Than
Has Ever Before Been Recorded.
Potatoes. Fruit aud Wool.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The annual crop
report OF the department Of agriculture
shows that there is a larger aggregate product
Of cereals than has ever before been recorded
It viii amount TO about 5, so0, ,000. 900 bushels,
fully fifty bushels per head This is about
three times the average supply per capita OF
Europe from home production. and receipts
from other continents amount to only about
one bushel per head.
The aggregate potato production is 2)0,-
100000 bushels, the sweet potato crop about
100000 bushels. The production Of cane
sugar is small; sorghum a medium crop.
Owing TO the abundance of moisture and the
moderate temperature of spring, the hay
crop was very large. The cotton crop is of
medium yield with Increased acreage.
Fruits have been fairly abundant, though
variable in production locally. Ii is the
''even year. and apples are plenty for
domestic use, while their cheapness has ia
sored expectation.
The wool clip Of 1888 was slightly re-
luced in consequence of the reduction OF
nocks in Texas and elsewhere. The esti-
mated product is 260, 100000 pounds
The meat supply has been very abundant.
The area of maize, as estimated for the
crop of 1888, makes an increase OF $500
over the crop of 1851. and l3,304, 80 acres
over the census crop of 1879, indicating a
gain Of 81 per cent. in nine ears
The estimates of wheat area make re-
duction of 305, ,645 acres from the breadth Of
1887
The aggregate is 81 ,3s6, 1SS, an increase Of
only ,915.Si5 on the area of 1879, or little
more than per cent The exports viii
probably be less than those OF 1S79-S0 by
At least 10000, 90 bushels, quantity more
than ample for the annual supply of all tho
increase of population since 1880.
There appears to be a further increase Of
lie area of oats, amounting to 1,071, $50
acres, and about 4l,00J.00J bushels increase
IN the quantity produced The yield per
lcre is 20 bushels against %. 1 bushels in 1881
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
NEW YORK STATE LrcrsLArUnE
Report of the Onondaga salt works--Cor-
cerning Telephones

Repprt of the Onondaea salt Woris-Tor.-
cerning Telephones
Al lBANY, Jan. 26-The annual report of
the superintendent Of Onondaga Salt works
was sent TO the legislature today. The re-
port shows that the amount Of salt made aad
inspected on the reservation during lsss was
5,65s 1856 bushels Tho revenue collected Tor
the year was $50. s05, while S64 iCs was drawn
from the treasury and applied with the bal
ance on baud Jan. 1, 1855 Ca 93ll. o. defray
the expenses Of the year. The superintendent
dissenis from any proposition looking - the
sale of the reservation.
The resolution requesting the comptroller
Of New York city g report Ia ff1esn days
the names Of institutions ia receipl of puddle
moneys, their character and obj.cts, and
under what private control, seet or organ za-
ton they exist the amount of moaeY apvro-
priated t. each respectively for the year
1sss, and BY what authority such moneys
were received, was called up ia the senate by
Mr. Crosby, and il was adopted
A bin was introduced by Mr.. Russei pro-
viding that telephone companies shall fur
nish telephones without discrimination q all
parties mot disreputablel paying f5r the
same The object Of the bin is u compel
telephone companies 60 furnish telephones to
all the telegraph and mess niger companies
By Mr.. Collins. Mr. Hamiltons bill, regu-
lating the charges for the uss Of telephones in
cities and Incorporated villages by fixing the
rates no. TO exceed s. a month in cities Of
5000 inhabitants and upward and in all other
cities and villages not to exceed 50 a month
By Mr.. Linson, appropriatiny $3.50, 600 for
the construction Of six elevators 10y the state
under the supervision of the superintendent
of public works; four floating elevators TO
be stationed at New York and two at Buff
ialo, the work to be done by contract regu-
larly. 0ne-quarter of a cent bushei is tue
charge allowed for elevating and tranferring
grain Each elevator shall be let to the
.aaghest bidder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

Ne fBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan Am eccle-
siastital council has been in session sincs
Tuesday to determine whether or not the
Rev. T. s. Hubert bad slandered Junius
Rogers, of Fremont, Neb, in relation to his
divorce and subsequent marriage. Both
parties made statement to the council and
each was later represented by lawyers. The
council reported that Gen Rogers and Mr.
Hubert had forgiven each other and the pas
tor was cordially commended TO the churches
Of Christ, particularly the North church Of
Providence, r. L where he has been called
tn rnin4ytpr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
western Freicht Ra.e..

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 26.-The state board
Of transportation has furnished the house
and the senate the figures called for By the
resolution of Senator Raymond, asking that
comparative statement Of rates on local
treighis in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and
Nebraska be furnished the legislature The
report substantiates the charges made that
local freight rates are on an average from 80
to 100 per cent higher in Nebraska than IL
Iowa. and it viii form the basis for coming
leg Station on the rate question
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Jan 25-FoIlow-
fast upon the exposures attending the flight
Of ex-Recorder LefKerts from New Bruins
wick, wherein it was shown that he had
swindled several people who had taken stock
in his .'steamless boiler" scheme, charges of
gross irregularities have been male against
Howard MacSherry, ex-city attorney and
candidate for senator, against ID. G. CHASE In
1SSa The total OF MacSherry's alleged
shortcomings, it Is thought, will foot up &15,-
90, which inc.udes borrowed money and
that got frtan poor clients
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

TRENTON, Jan. when President Har-
rison goes to New York to take part in the
centennial Inauguration ceremonies, the peo-
pie of Trenton, through which he viii pass,
have arranged TO receive him with fitting
ceremonies. He viii be conducted under the
arch where Washington himself stood in
lsS9, and which was erected by the ladies Of
that city
The governor win entertain tlls president
elect at his residence in Elizabeth, and also
win order the state militia to palade In that
City in honor of the distinguished visitor,
who, The governor says will be the guest OF
the state and be royally welcomed within It's
lfmirs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26. 1885,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert IN this column advertis
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONb
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
shol Throngh lh. Neek by nurrlnr.

Boston, JAN. 26-While two burglars
were attempting to force an entrance to the
railway station at Cdftonville, on the Sangus
branch Of the Eastern division Of the Boston
and Maine railroad, they were attacxel by
the watchman. In the struggle that followed
the latter was shot through the neck and
probably fatally wounded. He lost con
sc.oasness before be coud give description
If the burglars, VINO escaped
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

sCAIRo, Jan. 26. The Cossack expedition,
20 strongs under the Russian Aschinoif.
which has been refused landing at various
points on the Red sea iittoral, has been adj
mitsed at Fudsghurah, in French territory.
Il is strongly suspected that the intention i
to found . strategic settlement simllar td
that Of Mount Arh0s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
Tnmber Manufacfnrera Asslgn.

Goshen. Ind. Jan. 26-W. A & 4 N.
Bradford, hardwood lumber manufacturers.
with factoriss in Goshen, Harbor Springs
and Enrnst county, Mich, have assigned.
Liabi ities, 81, 600; asssts about So 030.
The frm invested too heavily in improve.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

IHEeTnaIIOllaI D077sfcss OF AgFIc0IEnTe.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.-Gen William B.
Franklin, the United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition, has just received invita-
tions addressed TO the American a2ricul
tural societies from the organizing committee
Of the international congress Of agriculture,
which is TO take place IN Paris during tae
month Of September in connection with the
great worlds fair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26

F 1ELADEE.PHIA. Jan. 26.-Samuel IL Fell
toa president Of the Pannsy ivania Steel
company and ex-president Of the PhiladeI-
phia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
company, died &c his residence IN this city,
agsd 90 years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-26
Dolls and Toys.
{. BOESSEL,
"alis' Vltsaask., aa lsvsl.r,
No. - na,.

Street, annapolis, nd.
n a. : constantly in stock a large and
Silver 1os y assortment of Fine Gold and
ware Watches, Clocks. Silvernlated
FranesS sSSSNe'ry, Gold, Silver and Steel
Glass; opeciaclea, Fancy Articles rye
qaaliiv nc. al Of the best grades ana
espalrinsA ! - ~saealar nlar attention paid to the
tna 9srs = = Watches. Csocks. Jewelrv
= teasunaB's rxtss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
TRUST THYsELF.
BE True to Yourself and Shakespeare SAYS
You Can't be False.

BE True to Yourself and Shakespeare SAYS
You Can't be False.
Trust payeth homage unto truth, rewarding honesty
Of action;
And all men love to lean on him. who never failed
nor tainted tTUPPER.
All along the line OF human thought
and expression there comes to us perhaps
none other so suggestive OF Importance,
so fraught with significance to every soul
as the above-trust thyself. When earn
estly spoken, it arouses and thrills the
whole soul with inspiration TO effort en-
gendered of success.
Along life's journey we will ofttimes be
pushed and jostled, as it were, by stronger
lives, broader visions, than our own. But
ours, such as it is, is all our own. We
cannot shirk its responsibilities, so let us
stand fast by it and trust ourselves if we
would stronger grow, trusting with the
trust that makes men and women truly;
the trust that is born OF fullest confidence
in God and His word. Life is progressive,
and 1t is only by trust and effort that the
soul can move coward and upward and
true 10 the line" To gain in this upward
climb We must press forward and overcome
obstacles. Many stumbling stones will be
encountered, but these can be made step
ping stones to still higher attainments, if
we will. Each one surmounted increases
our courage and makes the view before us
more clear and distinct. We climb to these
nights OF realization often only by re-
peated efforts that NAV be hard, but al
ways remember that every promise of
Gods is 10 him that "overcometh." Then
trust myself and 90 forward in whatever
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
IA RM AND FIRESIDE.

line of duty you encounter. What others
have done, you can do also, and more,
perhaps, if you work in line with the law
Gods truth.
Live daily in accordance with the high
est truth your soul can recognize, thus
you viii be drawn nearer TO and fed from
the fountain head of universal truth
God Himself. Always have the moral
courage to stand firm and steadfastly by
your highest convictions of truth and
right of justice and integrity, as you
would stand by God Himself, for in truth
this is standing by Him, Us manifested to
you. Allow no selfish interest TO turn you
aside, but affirm Gods truth everywhere
with all the strength you possess and stand
unfiinchinglv by it, and God will stand by
you. As Emerson says: ''When souls
reach a certain clearness of perception they
accept a knowledge and motive above
selhshness."
Let us keep the eve ever steadfastly
upon the straight and narrow way, follow
ing Him closely who says: 81 am the
way" Did you, dear reader, ever think
just how narrow the way was2 No wider
than the footprints OF Jesus. Too narrow
for deception, and selfshness, and the
true spiritual soul to walk side by side.
other within ourselves, or we will often
stumble and fall by the wayside. Trust
thyself in thy daily efforts. We cannot
ALWAYS rely ON others to hold us up. There
comes time in the lives of us all when
we are pushed into line with the inevita-
BILE law that every soul must stand alone,
and then fortunate indeed are those who
have learned to declare confidence in their
own ability.
think all parents should teach their
children early in life the great need OF self
reliance and a firm adherence to truth
and honesty of purpose, for throughout all
the years to come these lessons well
learned will be worth more than all else
beside. YEA, when the shattered globe
shall rock the throes OF dissolution, still,
will he stand in his integrity, sublime
an honest man." Let us each make the
best of the life given us in lifting ourselves
to highest, truest aspirations Of the soul,
not forgetting to help lift the burdens OF
others who have not learned the trust in
God and self that we have.
TO be true to truth is the noblest thing
| know. Let us press forward earnestly
and search for truth everywhere. What
if we should find new and as yet untrod
paths, unexplOred regions in the great
tilds of thought? Pioneers are needed
here as elsewhere. In fact, all action is
preceded by thought Thought governs
all things, and its power is not yet con-
ceived of. As we all are striving to attain
the highest and best in the realm OF
thought and action, l desire to ask: Is
there limit to mans powers or capabili-
ties? What say you? God bless our in
valids, our kind editor and all our noble
band. MAUD MAPLE.
DonvilIa III Nov on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27

teIligence and wisdom of the human family
must be buried forever in the grave. II
such be the case, life is not worth living.
1t is true that the bible is not perfect,
and the individuals who wrote the differ,
ent books were inspired, as all good men
and women are who have the good Of hui
manity at heart The translations may
not fully agree with the original, but all
persons who read the bible with an earnest
desire for the truth will find the revelation
of God to man embodied in it's pages. Did
not Christ, the greatest of all teachers,
teach the grand and holy principle, DO
not unto others as you would that others
should do unto your Did He not teach
us t. love our neighbors as ourselves?
Love 10 God, and love to fellow-men, are
among other grand themes taught in the
bible w. s. FRANKLIN.
Platteville, Ia, Nov. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27

coed cost of badge, certificate of member
ship, and the mailing OF same.
Sec. 4. The annual dues shall be as
sessed by the executive committee, pay
able in advance, to cover the necessary ex-
penses of the club. But at no time shall
the assessment be more than % cents to
each member.
Sec 5. Members voting by mail shall
forward their ballots TO the secretary in
sealed envelopes, with number oil certiti-
cate written on the outside, said vote to be
delivered, sealed. to the president at the
annual meeting.
Sec. 6. All business concerning the club,
not otherwise provided for, shall be an
nounced through its paper, or medium OF
communication.
Sec. Z. Any member failing to pay his
annual dues shall forfeit the rights Of
membership until said dues are paid.
Sec. 3. If any officer or member OF this
club shall be found guilty of conduct con-
trary to the laws, or in violation to its
principles. as herein set forth, he shall be
subject to expulsion from the club.
Sec. 8. These bylaws may be added to
or amended by a two-third vote OF the
members present at any regular meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Danville, H., Nov. 81.
ANOTHER wANDERER RETURNS.

oIittle BrOwn-Eyed Jennie Makes Several
Good POINTS On ''school Tea ching"
DEAR H. L. G. FRIENDs-How glad l am
to see you gathering together again. 1t is
with a cheerful heart that l seek admit
ance into our new home. / have remained
silent for quite while but trust l have
not been entirely forgotten.
1 will say a few words concerning teach
ing school," Many of us know, if not
engaged in teaching the young minds, are
at least greatly interested in this work.
How great are the responsibilities resting
upon the teacher when he contracts to in
struct certain number of children for a
certain period of time. And how anxious
he is TO begin his work; but is it for the
love of the work and the results, or is it
merely for the pay? Great would be my
sorrow on seeing my friends intrusted to
the care of a teacher who had no interest
in the welfare of his pupils, and who pre-
tended to instruct only for the purpose of
receiving the salary offered. Certainly,
the teachershould receive enough to justify
himself for his labor, but he should first
consider the matter, and if he decided that
the recompense is sufficient, he
should accept the position, other
wise reject IT, If they all would do
this, we would not have so many teachers
instructing according to the amount they
receive. and often not half doing what
their duty requires.
This method of work might do for street
performers, but it won't do when it comes
to instruct the human soul. We want
teachers who are not afraid of exerting
themselves IN imparting knowledge. One
who seeks not to gain earthly riches; but
one who will seek to gain the confidence,
respect and esteem Of those intrusted to
his care in order that he may, to the best
of his ability, impart such knowledge that
would make them intelligent and useful
young men and women.
We need model persons for teachers
persons of refinement, intelligence and of
a kind and unseltish disposition, for the
children will initiate those by whom they
are surrounded. We want enthusiastic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who are progressing,
for can there be any position more de-
handing and more worthy OF being filled
with progressive persons than that of our
schools? When we are training and teach
ing the youths it is not for the present re-
suit. No, not for the results to be derived
within few days, weeks or months, but
il is in the course of years; it is building
the foundation which must last throughout
life.
Oh, fellow-teacbers, be careful in
selecting the material used, and more
careful in regard TO how it is used.
We may be building well, and without
thought, put on a piece that will stop the
growth, destroy the beauty, change its
course, making il slippery foundation !;
which. had it been put on at the right