davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-07

Nit. ItOHE1tT H. WALKER.
Eirnrct,1 s,,nut ~ a., M....ah...t., ,,..,
n.n,..'n "Hnm. .,,, w "v '.asaasnmFe.u .aa M elu
INSURANCE. CoH'phhs, Was tAkea ~ Will typhts-
,nalarial foyer tcn 'lays axo, and On Tuesslay
tsth yeur uf hts ire. Mr Wnikur wrs II nnttvc
nf I,nwnI,. Mas. A. thn m ,l'rcnt ~ tha rnia',
~ '."o..' 't'"e' ~ 'h' ou'oteuh VI tae hoAtl'"
To-" ~ was arpoIn'ed to tho army. riHipg to tho
rank Ut C0l0lu In tho l'nymastur Department
1rtora ~ stoae Il, 1867 ha CAME to Chicago,
whuse Ills tiluEntIHnl,u energy Nl sUupI jutlx.
krnwn. lctoro thu ilro 10 was Iii tho bn,.kinx
y ao f. fs" s;1 ss!to S naseit ., ' NJ e s
slassaenusetts Al,Itt,i Insurance Company. md,
after TINT KentletNns re.lKIlutlott, usslnT! suis
ehnrKe ar ihut responsible posliiSn, holilag It
until hLx tltnth.
Ii ls7l 81: Waskur married.. tho daughter OF
t'e the t"t1 u. " Hunt. Of Lowell. Mass. sho was
slgKreo, anu a member of Apollo Co.nn.0u4ury
OF il!s city. ,.-'~.',.-
1'hn fuuerst or thu Hov. Mjtnuni Lrous lotc
pssur II tts cuthoiIs GSxrch stS n mrnTin Ill., I
tnk pa;.c m NJ nns i,h,,rn ~ H. tt; s,ttv l., III Il
oclscx Yesterday n.uri,lnv. tnD ramlns mi inyinW ~
, 1880-10-07
THE MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW,
Hpftiul Dtstslfsh ia Thx fthirano JEthnns

LANsLSu, Mtoh., Oct. 8.-ln tho Supreme Court
this morning tho two following very Important
decisions wore rUUlered, George Wostlnyha,iasr
vs.. The People Ia test liquor caac tu decide tho
eo.,stitutiona!lty OF tho present law taxing tue
liquor business. The caBo comes i'm Oh twu
spucltlol objections. Flrst, thAt tho asiiondeilt
whereby thu antt.lconse clsuso III tlu orixnua
Constttll tton was repeA'el WIS not lawfully
submitted IL tho peopto ut tho prupsr elcotion;
tccoHd that tho law 4ocs not !nItcAte tho object
70 which tho tux is to 10 appllei Judge Camp
IL ulmltt~u. " detlnlt enough. II H. tu bo ~
eelvc4 by tho County Treasurers aud placed to
thu rrolit Ut tho C0,ItltXunt Fund Of tue tnWll.
EhIp. city. or village from which colcctel. ana
paid over Il, tho proper loeul oA!uyrs. W6 car
Set aD rrilson why tho i,ereaau OF tho EuntiSsr
gent Fund OF u curpDrltun IL nnt q speuIul ot.-
1sat ThGsa u Ro uncertainty IL U provision
, 1880-10-07
SUIT AGAINST GEN. SHERIDAN.

NEW ft,Rk, Oct. 5.-in tho suit ur james A.
Wheeler nEnlngt Guu. Phil Shcrdnn, u rpuovcr
the vh,uo Ut cvrta,n pursunNl property In Mis-
sfsalppf Ut which he WIS lIsposscsscsl by tho Ou-
Gral while In command ut the Department Of tho
unlf, tM lSt5s udGu blAtcli(urI, Of tho Uniteu
stutHs Circuit CUllrG, hnlldcA down u lutialoI,
denying tAe motion of thu pIuitiIH to lllc Dtii
1f G1contfonH. md with leave tu naku uppltch-
uon to the suprums Court, to which tho illatn-
Guptiuns shoa,d have been i1tcd boruru tho entry
1f Judgment, ni,d tho C0tlrt IL not satlstu That
u case for relief Ii i.s,ltt0 cut,
, 1880-10-07

which nnmca tho classns OF bcrcnearics md
dcv0fca tu1es to tfulr use III n tlilati which Ia
perfectly undorstn0l BY. ovcry pnu Ms do
19sed vsb aS non,HG'o ro ot prE"''s ron19 son9
fornaecn. }antlIr claims that a general eIcc-
tton WINS held April, Ia7N, ut which tho atncn-
ment should hayo lecn submitted, ant! TIM point
raIscG Ia whnt IL meant l,yn general election.
Tho lnn0uNE1 or tho Constitution tnken with
its ynrinns proylGsinns wliie', refer TO Ronera!
Tho amendment Ut ls15 VIA properly aul,mitictl.
Judgment uf c'hv!ntlon ntltrne1, or. III other
, 1880-10-07

Diseases, like rivers, hnve small beg!n-
nlngss tho rushing torrent cannot be easily
diverted frolh Its COURSE, nor can the
NEGLECTED tlisease FROM It's dangerous work.
But taksn III time, discuss, which Is but u per-
yertca or Interrupted function, may DO
aserted BY ths uK of Hamburg DROPS, a
remedy combining every quality required
for tlo successful treatment OF liver and
blood Diseases, constipation, dyspepsia, H.
1l4lu complaints, etc.
, 1880-10-07
EXPRESS WAR.

bpFftak UNpalfh to Tbs Chicago 1Fl6unt,
1Nn1ANAr,Lls, Ind., Oct. 6.-A suit IN equity
WIS begun to-day In tho uHlted statoa Court by
William G. Fargo, for h'n.self aud ~ President
Louisville, Now Albany s Chicago Railroad
conpnny, praying tar rs,llut from the extoFtlUua
lupsDl ulAllt tho kxp1css Company by tho do
fchlaHt. Thu rsillUf asked fur lA u tGlupnr1lry
Injunction restraining tho tltf1.unt from inter
tarinH with tbs old order Of things, ulla per-
slianpnt Injunction fUrbld1!nH It ~ clurgo COM
Flai!!ant ll!oru fnr translorinx its frulght than
, 1880-10-07
Spanish Elections,

Tho recent elections In 6paIn show either that
tue people Indifferent tU which purity ID II.
pNWur tir despair Ut utYeutinx alIy chnilHc. Only
sixty apAtA Wvro c1nteBtGa out Ut wi, and tho
hu1nbes of votess naycr rcAuhod moro thur ~
Dor ceut Of tho constituency. In alIurlu, uut OF
43,Q0 electors, only AuAQ yQfod,
, 1880-10-07

Corl,ett, =. j.: tho Rcv. ]. r. Holes. st. Mary's
Church; tho Rev. Elwnri Dnnn. All salnts'
Church; tho Very Ncv. Edward tfenneasey, y.
M Ht. Louis: tho Isev. N. D'1longatl, st. Louis;
tho 1lev. John Powers, Lacnn, Ill.
, 1880-10-07
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
Mfl.LEt-uAkEl&-Oct.5 s. tsAl py the liey Charles
Hall Everest at tho rGY.cnts Ut The brig'a pufultx
W. g. Milfsr and Ainniu Josephine H0kar.
, 1880-10-07
NEsIlE,s MILK FOOD

NESTlES MILK FOOD
should be used by mothers Of nursing children,
Contn1ns nothing Injurious, apd requiring only
w"ter to prepare 1t for use tho dunger OF I'm
pilro milk Ia avoided. g.,
Eur sn!1 by druggists and groccrs. A pumphIot
THOMAS LEEMINH & Co, MontrGai, Can.
, 1880-10-07

4 perfect smt1kc.bitrsier for. stchtu boilers,
Borden, Eelieck & Co., ChicuKo
, 1880-10-07

,. No. $40 broadway, New York.
Or MURRAY CO, LII Ii sae-tt, Chicago.
. ali ONT lrand Extrnurannry Drawings nro unloF
thg supervision anu n,ail1HatIGnt of UtNENAi3 lI,
Il. V.UEAUAEAAAU nnd JUlAL A. EARLY,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Thursday Morning. Nov. 4, 1880.
THE DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY.

| PARTY.
 1 The New York Times opportunely points
 out some of the great responsibilities which the Republican party takes upon itself It will, says the Times, be it's duty to complete I the readjustment of the national debt, that its
 burden may rest as lightly as possible on the people; to reduce taxation at every available ! point; to remove the inequalities which now exist in the operation of much of our fiscal ] legislation to make the currency wholly and permanently sound. It will be its duty to l correct the evils which have crept into the I civil service, to perfect the divorce which has been undertaken between that service and partisan politics, to remove all just complaint in any section that the national government is partisan, to attract to the government the upright men of all parties by it's purity, in- tegrity, impartiality and efficiency. If it
 hopes to reap the full fruits of the benefcent
 victory it must administer the government in
 the spirit in which the people voted-the
 spirit of intelligent and generous patriotism,
 of fidelity to the highest aims of free govern
 ment, of jealous devotion to the equal rights
 and best interests of the whole peoNle.
 There is one very important duty of the
 Republican party which the 7Emes does not
 specifically mention, and that is the duty of
 trying to remove some of the dangers to
 which this country is exposed by reason of
 popular ignorance. The last platform of the Republican party declares that ''The work of popular education is one left to the care of the several States, but it is the duty of the general government to aid that work to the extent of it's constitutional power" General Garfield wrote in his letter of acceptance Whatever help the nation can afford should be generously given to aid the States in sup porting common schools The facts lately presented by President De Forest of Talladega college, show the tremendous needs of the South. There are in the fifteen southern States from Virginia and Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico, 4,617, 73+ persons of school age of whom 3, 531 O69 are unable to read, and only 1,377, ,239 attend school. The | men who are beyond the school age have had l no better privileges than the children now have, and the prevailing ignorance accounts | in great measure for the almost utter bar | barism which prevails in some sections. ! General Grant has emphasized again and I again the necessity of a reform in the South | which will give every man an opportunity to 1 cast his vote and have it counted honestly, I but such reform will scarcely come about ! until the masses of that section are sufficient ly intelligent to read their ballots and to com- prehend in some measure their rights and du- ! ties as citizens.
 To this work of national education it is the | duty of the Republican party now to address | itself vigorously by such measures as can be I wisely and constitutionally devised. It has | no more important or pressing duty to per form.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
To Advertisers.
Geo. P. ROWeIl & Co.'s Select List of Local Newspapers.

An advertiser who spends upwards of 5000 year, and who invested less than $350 Of it in this List writes: Your Select Local List paid better year than all the other advertising did.'' 1t is not Co-operative List.
 It is not Cheap List.
 It is am Honest List.
 The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of paper is printed in full face type it is in every instance the best. When printed in gives the population of every town and the crcula- tion of every paper.
 The rates charged for advertising barely one fifth the publishers schedule The price for single States ranges g to $sO The price one inch month in the entire list is $625 The regular rates of the papers for the space and time g. ESQ., 14 The list includes 952 newspapers of which 187 issued daily and 765 weekly They located in 78a different cities and towns which 26 State Capi tals 363 places of 5000 population and 468 ty Seats. For copy of List and other information, address GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.
 10 Spruce St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Although a mans names Early" When he's dead they call him Hate ;' Although youth is scarce sixteen. -Ne,r York Dispatch Brilliant and impulsive people, said ! lecturer on physiognomy, have black eyes or if they don't have em, they're apt to get 'em, if they're too impulsive." | Nothing fills tramp with more profound emotion than to behold in the windows of gents furnishing store articles labelled, Dogs toilet brushes '-Neao YorE C0mme7- cio1 Advertiser.
 Gently the stars-those beacons that de- ] clare when morning is and night-their 1 beamlets fair dropt down and as he chewed her dolman fringe, the gate fell in and lost it's
 leather hinge. Peor5a Transcript. A boarder who went off to Chicago for | fortnight bade all his fellow sufferers fare well, and then shook the tail of the mackerel with the words, Goodbye, old fellow, will 1 see you again when I come back" The writer for the press always has two ! chances. One is that his matter may be crowded out for want of room, and another ! is that 1t may go in for want of something better in it's place -Neao Orleans Picdyatne. | ''Is this my train ?'' asked traveller at the | Kansas Pacific depot of lounger. 1T don't know but guess not" was the doubtful ! reply. ''I see it's got the name of the rail ! road company on the side, and I expect it belongs to them Have you lost train any where?"
 The opposition boat went up the night be- fore, and had taken up the water with blot ting paper so that every little while I had to roll up my pants about nine feet and go out into the channel and Huff up on the starboard watch of the barge with a jenny pole, and bring her to so that she could find moisture. -BiU Nye, iT De1a0eT Tribune. The following naive promise was offered as an irresistible temptation to fair young maid: ''I thank you, " said she to her suitor, but I can't leave home. I am a widows only darling; no husband can ever equal my parent in kindness" ." ''She is kind" replied
 the wooer, ''but be my wife, and we will all live together. and see if I don't beat your
 mother.''
 A couple of Galvestonians who have just returned from a hunting excursion tell
 pleasant little incident of the trip near Rich
 mond. They went up to the house of far
 mer to get some milk, and experienced con-
 siderable difficulty in getting the gate open
 One of the party said to the sturdy old Gran
 ger ''We had good deal of trouble getting
 the gate open" ''Yes, " responded the Gran
 ger, dryly q fixed it to keep hogs .'-
 G0E0est071 Ne31S.
 That it pays to look under the bed before
 you retire, if you a woman, received
 fresh evidence in Watertown recently A
 young lady there took peep and was re-
 warded with view of mans boots. She
 immediately called her father, who promptly
 responded with gun and club, and, catch
 ing hold of the rascal's feet, brought his own
 boots to light His daughter had worn them
 on berry expedition and had thrown them
 there on getting home. He thinks if she had
 died when child it would have been much
 better. r.-Dan6u7,y Neaos.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

The evils of juvenile smoking were recent ly considered at a conference of Sunday school and day school teachers in Manches- ter, England. Dr. Emrys-Jones, of the Royal Eye Hospital who presided, laid special stress upon the injurious influences of tobac- co upon the sight, and said he was convinced that the use of tobacco, say of half an ounce day for ten or fifteen years, resulted in se- rlous injury to the eyes, and sometimes in absolute blindness. Resolutions were adopt ed setting forth that as physicians of the highest eminence declare tobacco to be iniu- rlous to health and longevity as smokers smoke to satisfy the same artificial craving which induces drinkers to drink as careful statistical investigation shows that the smok- ing teetotaler is five times liable to break his VOW the non-smoking teetotaler; as smoking IS all unmanly leaning a solace to care and labor, neither sought nor needed by women, enabling the smoker to be idle with out growing weary of idleness, tending to take the ambition out of him. and to make him happy when he should be miserable, and content when his divinest duty is discontent as 1t is almost impossible to smoke in an in habited country without causing discomfort or nausea to others; and as, finally, the pas sion for tobacco has been the cause of many serious fires and disastrous explosions, pa rents, teachers and all others who have infiu- ence with British boys should warn them against this barbarous habit both by precept and example.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

"IsToRY OF POLITICAL PARTIES and of the Federal Government, from colonial times to the present date Entirely new in design, comprehen- sive and exhaustive, with beautifully colored maps and diagrams. Contains all the platforms of po1tti cal parties The most valuable publication of the age. Non partisan. Should be in every household, school and library Issued in book form at s5 and once. Big pay. GRANGER, DAVIS < CO, Publish CTS, Indianapolis, Ind
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Company.

SPECIAL meeting of the Boston and New York A Air Line Railroad Company will be held at the Common Council rooms in the City of Niddletown, Connecticut, at l o'clock p. m, Thursday. the 1ourth day of November 18e0 take such action as may be deemed expedent to authorizing the issue of the bonds of the company to amount not ex- ceeding S500090, and the execution of new mort gage of all the property and franchises the com pany to secure the said bonds to be solely in retiring the existing issue of $5eo000 mortgage bonds of the company, which have been called inl, and to any other proper business incidental
 By order of the executive committee
 o25 lot T. l.. WATSON. Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

If. the white voters of the solid South will now forsake scitonalism and the Democratic party they will show wisdom.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Both the Republicans and Democrats are now engaged in kicking Barnum. He richly deserves all the kicks he gets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Valleys are troughs of disease, says Dr. Haviland in a paper read before the London Medical Association. They are hot-beds for rheumatism, which is often followed by heart disease. The reason for this opinion may be clearly seen. The fresh air, so important to vigorous life, finds no easy entrance to these pent-up localities. The winds blow over them instead of through them, and emana- tions of all kinds cling to the soil instead of being dispersed in the regions of upper air
 And yet the mansions of the rich are found in these disease breeding localities as often as the cottages of the poor. But the simplest sanitary laws are constantly violated by a large proportion of the worlds inhabitants, and while people live in valleys, or low down on river banks, or in damp, iIl-ventilated houses, or surrounded by varied forms of un- cleanliness, the death rate will not lessen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Where are the Registers roosters? :? Are they keeping dark on account of the approach of Thanksgiving
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Speaking of Senator Eaton's scheme for referring the tariff to commission of ex- perts the Boston Rerald says it believes that it was conceded at the time that the measure was brought up for the purpose of delaying action, and not in good faith as a suitable means toward desired end 'tIt was advo- cated," says the Herald, ''by men who, be- fore and since, have asserted that there was not the least need of making change in the tariff While it is certain that an impartial commission would be of great service in a work of this kind, it cannot be overlooked that, in practice, the appointment of impar- tial men would be all but impossible. commission made up of those who repre- sented protected interests would certainly be unfair, for the chief desire for change comes from those who are bearing the bur dens, but who are receiving none of the ad- vantages of our present system of protec- tion.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

An accident on the steamer Livadia in con- nection with electric lighting should be borne in mind by those who are ignorant of the tremendous powers of the electro-dynam- ic machines. On the Livadia there were eight engines of 15-horse power each, which ran the eight dynamic machines A Jab- lochkof lamp was being hoisted in the stoke hole and stoker was asked to support the lamp for moment. The electro dynamic machines were at work and the current com plete As i'll luck would have it, the man,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
MRS. B. COIL

Pays the Highest Price for Ladies' and Gent1emen7s Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Bedding. Please Notice
 No. I47 GRAND STREET, c2T Inn New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

The polished stove which warns the room Is blackest when it's bright: The head and limbs and mind of man Are loosest when he's tight. Although a mans name's Early When he's dead they call him "Late :" Although youth is scarce sixteen, His ''score's put on the slate"
 Ep,p Dio,ofc
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Price Four Cents.

utterly ignorant of the dangerous spot in the connections, placed his hands in such posi- tion as to carry the curr mt from the lamp to himself. His death was instantaneous. What was remarkable about the dead man was that burial had to be immediate as the tissues of his whole frame were rent and blackened. Electric lighting is not necessa- rlly dangerous, but ignorant persons should be careful at all times in regard to handling the wires or lamps. A minor accident to those who wear watches ought to be remem- bered. Too near an approach to an electro dynamic machine is pretty sure to put watch so much out of order by making the watch-spring magnetic that the watch has to be repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Whether the continent of South America is rising or falling is evidently of great moment to those who are expected to invest in Pana- ma canal shares. Dr. W. Weiss read paper before the Berlin geographical society at a recent meeting, in which he advanced the theory, founded on comparison of observa- tions which had been made at the mouths of rivers, that the continent is rising The Isth- mus of Panama seems to be rising, and signs of elevation are apparent on the north coast of the continent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Among those who have found an increase of honor during this campaign is Joseph l.. Barbour of Hartford. Hisspeeches have sur prised those who knew him best and have been enthusiastically admired wherever delivered. He will be in great demand in the next cam paign if he is alive and well.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

Captain George M. Harmon, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, is entitled to all the praise he is receiving for his management of the campaign which re- suited so gloriously. He has been discreet and energetic, has known what he wanted to do and lost no time in doing it. Few cam paigns, if any, in this State have been con ducted more skillfully, or with less waste of time and labor Captain Harmon has acquit- ted himself well in every public position he has occupied and his political future seems bright
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
ReaI Gstate.

FOR RENT,
 R@3 WHOLE HOUSE No. 306 Whalley ave-: 1st foor Ai1a No135 Henry street S12.5O per month all mod EZsY Improvements; three new tenements on Congress avenue first floor Newhan street. whole house Lilac street, both Winchesters armory second floor 61 Asylum street house Union and Fair streets 8 rooms; whole house on Clinton avenue near Grand street, S15 two stores Con- gress avenue, good place for business; office to rent, 63 Church street large room third foor for light manufacturing business good place for tai Tor. Apply to A. M. HOLMES 69 Church St.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

KKT take pleasure in informing the people of this city and the country at large that no better as sortoent Of fine carriages be found in this State than can be found at the Repository of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-06

FINEST LINE OF HOSIERY EVER EXHIBIT.
Ed IN The CITY.