davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
~Ill You F@v
A Few Moments Attention O Following Notices?

LACES. Our Lace Department is still very at tractye We have all the newest styles of Neckwear fine Embroidered Null Handkerohiefs and Spanish Lace Berthas at low prices full assortment of Lam guedoc, Point D'Alencon and Spanish Lacee. Che nille and Jetted Cspes and pretty. Wide French Laces for Parasos and Dress Trimmings at 25c. Val enciennes Laces splendid goods for 25c dozen Mus lin Ties from 75c Torchon and Irish Laces for 1 GtnRhams. new lot of Hamburg Edgings, perfect marvel of cheapness. July prices everything. We are selling goods cheap and keeping busy. Our stan dard of excellence is set up higher than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
ts HawkfnR.''

Much of the discharge drops into the throat col lects tough, viscid tenacious phegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and head, embarrassing respiration and ting constant and almost irresistible desire to
 ieve the throat by hawking, practice embarrass- ing to the afflicted it is dsagreeable to those around.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
NEW HAVEN CONN. THURSDAY MORNING.
8eal 6stats.
rf,R SAFE
EnR SALE

AAAa. THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith
 .!I continuing 20 acres, situated near south End. #iiI fnquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or n1esff ~ T. A, DAVIS, abb Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15

One of the charges against Professor Wal ter Q. Scott, who has been requested by the trustees of Wooster (O.) University to resign his position as member of the faculty, is that he has stated in the pulpit his belief that the six days occupied in the worlds ere ation are not to be accepted as six literal days, and has also expressed his belief that the deluge was not general but local in it's character.
 During the last year they destroyed 45 tons of fresh meats, 21 tons of smoked meats, 9
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
TO RENT.
ROOMS sTORENT-

Several residences in Fair Haven East. House No
 IT Auburn street [city Blacksmiths shop, No 15 Au burn street. ap26 270 CHAPEL STREET, Room No. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
FOR SALE.

I &eAA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or ssd der with or without barn. possession any time. MliH ANDREW MARTIN. T59ff lo Pearl Streel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15

,ksA FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water
 ssiia closet on same floor; i've minutes walk iron EIT City Market. Also half house, Lewis street lair Haven. JACOB HELLER,
 mY4 Room No. Yale National Bank Ruilding
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
NEnl-RespiratiOn. .

Owing to the constant discharge and thickened con diton of the membrane, the nostrils are all ways or less obstructed rendering respiration through the either difficult impossible, fore ing the patient to breathe through the open noutb especially during sleep. This practice fraught with great danger because it admits cold air. full impu rites and disease germs directly into the lungs and circulation, without having been properly warmed and purified by its passage through the nostrls, and thus way is paved to the establishment of bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other diseases arising from blood poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
TO RENT.

AsAk NEW AND CoMMopfoUs HOUSE on Ei'sI Sherman avenue, handsomely htted with mod
 iI ern eonVeniences, and most pleasantly located WIIf Do sold at B great bargain. Inquire at
 myI2 dtf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
Offensive Breath.

An offensive breath is the almost invariab1e result of Catarrh. In all the breath is more less tainted, but in it is revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer object of disgust to him. self well to others Again, occasional ly met with in which the stench is really overpower ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of whole room Thus, person infected with catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere, and in- hales poisonous effiuvia with every breath.
 The of smell is generally blunted entirely lost and similar effect on the taste occasionally pervenes. The voice is husky of nasal character while oftentimes there continual hoarseness ac- companied by less cough, excessive debility and emaciation Indeed, in some instances the loss of flesh is considerable and progressive to sug gest the existence of tubercular disease not of catarrh that under notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary or nexperienced prsctitiorers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
m RENT

MA 4 DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be ..g rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at kziiA 26 ELM STREET,
 myf5 If Corner Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
EOR RENT.

heAA THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 15s Carlisle
 J street no connections lower story, city water, AIA fronting public square, $l20 per year. Apply EO I. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 nnv1a If 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15

SILKS. This department is so well known as scarcely to need comment. We take that every piece sel by it's quality and cheapness shall in it. self be recommendation. A stock of Surah Silk. Those who have bought this article from us have saved 25c yard, price being much lower than that charged elsewhere. We have marked down number of ends of very fine goods, that at $2 O. $2 25 and $250 buyers will have goods worth $500 to S4.00 Summer Silks now marked away down. This is the for clearing of all odds and ends and if anything is needed this is good time to look for it. NOTIONS. Our notion business is well looked after and constantly grows. Such encouragements increase our zeal. Present assortments of Notions and Buttons are exceedingly good Fringes are mark ed down and odd lots being offered at low prices Fans selling rapidly. This week shall make ridiculous prices some styles Being Chinese they must go A nice line of Combs. New styles of Belts Rimmel'5 Perfumery, the best in the world, and you'll say so when you buy sample 25c bottle 1Oc always the best kept in this department though it curtai1s profits.
 Notices of other departments in next. Linens, Housekeeping Goods, Prints, Lawns, Cottons, Wool By the way it is good time to buy Blankets at last seasons marked down list. They will be very much higher in the Fall Thrifty housekeepers look well to your stock of Woolens.
 Always your obedient servants,
 J. N. ADAM CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15
Deafness and Noises i'm the Head

Catarrh is of the most frequent of deaf ness. Scarcely any afflicted with this disease any length of time retains normal hear ing With some the hearing suffers at first only by spells the becoming obstructed with each ion of cold but the spells of deafness oener last longer until at length the hearing remains per nlanently impaired. In others the hearing grows distinct without the appearance of any premonitory symptoms, the deafness increasing gradually until useful hearing is lost. Noises in the head every conceivable description often make their appearance and add materially to the existing distress
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-15

NerVols hlatI MentAI D1statfbances.
 Catarrh being located close to the centre the brain almost invariably exercises perntcious in huence in that direction, and this find daily veri- fed in our practice Evidence to that effect mani fess itself in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and general enfeeblenent of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without pronounced and painful effect and finds persistent attempt to concentrate his tention productive headache, dizziness confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. With this all and heavy feeling flness of the head is generally perienced or sense of tension contraction above and between the eyes. In the patient is subject to occasional attacks of dizziness and
 gia the head of most intensely painful character
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Calvin.

The errors of Calvin in reckoning per-
secuton of heretics to be a Christian duty,
was that of his age-probably when he
lived there was not a living man who
allowed liberty of conscience except Viii
liam of Orange, who protected the Ana
baptists against st. Aldegonde and all the
enlightened and unenlightened of his
brethren in the faith But the merit of
Calvin is his own, and he has been. the
creative instrument of the strength of
England, of Scotland of the United States
of America, not to speak of the Protes-
tants of France, who have been scattered
abroad to sow the good seed in every
country into which they fled, as not being
suffered to build up their own. In Ger
many, too, as much of Protestant faith as
is yet living and acting, comes from the
Reformed, therefore not from the Luther
ans, who in their renewed exaggerations,
are sliding on the greatly inclined plane
towards Rome.
How little the French consider what
" les glo,res dc Ia France" are In Calvin
and their Protestant martyrs consists their
moral and intrinsic greatness; and it oc-
ours to no one to assert, or even to per
ceive thisl-Ffon1 Life and Letters of
Baroness B,oase,a, page 355.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

until you can come back and be free and
joyful in the Lords service.
.. You disturb the harmony and peace
OF, the Church, and unsettle pastors
What suits you does not suit us, and
what suits us does not suit you. You
are troubled by wholesome truth, and de-
mand pleasing error. Your presence and
influence in the Church is really an in
jury to the cause. Read Phil. iii: 10. 10.
g. The world ridicules your profession
and reproaches the Church on your ac-
count.
Z; On account of such things as these
we kindly and earnestly insist that those
who are in the Church for worldly ends,
should quietly and peacefully retire from
1t at once-E. p. NJ. in Pres. Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Material Progress in Persia

The spirit Of improvement has at last
reached this country, which had seemed
to be hopelessly behind the age. A
glowing account is given by a Russian
paper of the improvement going on in
Persia since the country has been taken
In hand by Austrian and Russian officers
It says that marked change appears in
Ieheran. Nearly all rich Persians now
drive in European vehicles some have
had built splendid and great houses in
European style. The principal boule-
wards are lighted The new Persian army
is being organized by the Austrian off
GERS IN the Austrian manner; the organ
lzatlon of the cavalry has been confded
to a Russian colonel of Cossacks The
police IS being organized by an Austrian
count, who has been appointed chief
master Of police; the police and gen
darmes are to number $4,000 men Two
foreigners have arrived at Teheran to es-
tablsh gas works; n company for the
purpose has been formed, and counts the
Persian Ministers Of Foreign Affairs and
OF Posts among its members. The coin
ing OF the new Persian money still con
tinues without interruption the Chief
OF the Mint furnishes every day as much
as z9,OOU tomans In silver coin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Infallibility.

Popes, like other people, when deciding
doctrnal question invariably profess to
rest on the testimony of revelation. Ger
talnly. Honorius appealed to it in his ac-
qWttal of Sergius, as did Paul V. and
Urban LII. In their condemnation of the
heresy of Calico. But their appeal to
the testimony of revelation is now be-
heved to have been mistaken. The
Archbishop will perhaps reply with his
inai distinction that the Pope is not
lntallble when he treats even doctrinal
questions as private doctor" But if the.
three Popes we have Just namen were act
ing only as private DOCTORS it will be
very difficult to know when any Pope
must be held to Judge by virtue of his
apostolic authority Was Innocent III.
lntalllble when, after expressly citing
Scrlptural warrant for the act, he pro
ceeds, IN the name of the Holy Trinity,
and by the authority of the Apostles
Peter and Paul and his own, to utterly
condemn and reprobate" Magma Charfa
and make 1t for ever null and void -
He was certainly and avowedly acting
by virtue of his apostolic authority
and not merely as Suzerain of England.
though of course he claimed that character
also since John had made himself his
vassal. Or were the long line of Pom
tltts from Gregory TX downward infal-
hble IN giving their solemn and reiter-
ated sanction to what Milman not I'M
fairly describes as " a code of which the
basis was system Of delation at which
the worst of the pagan emperors might
have shuddered as iniquitous in which
OF IL . I
seem to be the Judashke BETRAYAL of the
deares tand most familiar friend, of the
klnsman, the parent, the child?" This
surely affects a question of morals +" vet
not only has the Code of the InQuisition.
IN principle and in detail, been sanctioned
in series of Papal bulls, but successive
Popes have used their "apostolic au-
thonty to the utmost by menaces, ex-
communication, interdict, and deposition
to enforce its strenuous and merciless
execution. We may add that these Popes
most emphatically and profusely APP
pealed to the testimony of revelation"
IN support of their prosecuting edicts.
We're they only expressing their own
ideas, and Judging purely personal
questions which rather seriously af-
fected the persons Of their unfortunate
victims-or were they deciding by their
apostolic authority a moral principle to
be held by the universal Church 2? We
know we'll enough what answer would
alone have been tolerated at the time
and we strongly suspect that Mgr. Des-
champs, if pressed for reply, would give
different one. The meshes of his net
are wide enough for either solution but
if he tells us that the predecessors of Leo
Kill, like Leo himself, were only pursu-
ing mistaken policy of their own, we
may fairly ask him to explain in what
cases they were guaranteed agan the
possibility of mistakes, and why? His
distinctions are ingeniously framed no
doubt, but if they prove anything they
prove good deal too much N05lesSe
obhge, as the proverb says. Those who
moved heaven and earth to procure
definition Of Papal infallibiity ought not
to shrink from the consequenceS,-THe
Saturday RevieaO
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

THE PATHOLOGY OF MIED Being the Third
Edition Of the Second Part Of the "Physiolo-
gy and Pathology Of Mind" Recast En-
larged, and Rewritten BY Henry Maudsley.
M. D. New York D. Appleton q Co. 1880
The first edition Of the original work was pub
lshed in 1867 and a second followed it in 1868
A third edition Of the first part was published in
1876. The present volume is therefore third
edition Of the second part; but it has been re-
ally rewritten. The subjects discussed in the
several chapters are Sleep and Dreaming Som
nambulism; Causation and Prevention Of In
sanity SymPtomology Of Insanity; Clinical
Groups Of Mental Diseases Morbid Anatomy of
Mental Dorangement; Treatment Of Mental Dis
orders
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

A SELECTION OF SPIRITUAL SONGS with Music
for the Church Choir. Selected and arranged
by Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D. Scribner
& Co.: New York.
This book seems to be the book in its line it
is spoken of by the press generally in terms of
the highest praise. 1t consists of hymn and
music. The selections of the hymns are admir-
able, and, as to the musical part, we requested
the organist of one of our city churches to ex-
anime the work, and he pronounces it unsur-
passed. To these words of praise we may add
that the volume is beautifully gotten up:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER for
February. Chicago Adams, Blackburn & Lyon
Publishing Company.
LIrTEIL's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
January oath and 3lst
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

A CHAPTER in the History of the Theological
Institute of Connecticut, or Hartford Theolo
gcal Seminary. Hartford Wiley, Water
man, & Eaton.
SEBASTIAN STRoME. A novel BY Julia Haw
thorne, author of Garth" Bressart" etc
New York D. Appleton & Co
GREAT SINGERS: Faustina Bordoni to Henrietta
Sontag By George T. Ferris. One of the
New Handy Volume Series New York: d:
Appleton & Co.
The ART OF SPEECH. Vol |. Studies in Poe
try and Prose By l.. T. Townshend Profes
sor in Boston University, author of "Credo,'
etc, etc.
This neat little volume treats of the History
of Speech Theories of the Origin of Speech :;
Laws of Speech Syntax Style; Poetic Speech
Prose Speech &c. The work is based on the
occasional instructions given by the author while
occupying the chair of Sacred Rhetoric.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Sick of sickly Science.

Messrs. Edtors,-I send you the fol-
lowing foreign item, which | think
worthy the attention Of the scholarly
young man of the independent If you
think it will be useful as a medicine, please
administer it. 1t comes from man Of
great learning, professional scientist,
and not from one of those ignorant Presi-
dents" Of Yankee colleges. This is
what real man of science says. At the
meeting of the British Association at
Sheffield, Professor Houghton, one of the
fellows Of Trinity College, Dublin, and
one of the most adversely learned Of the
scientists of the present day, expressed
himself in the following words
Any Darwinites present will excuse
me If l use strong language We have
been thoroughly nauseated with Darwin
ism; in fact, we have had enough of it.
Explain it as you like, we are sick of the
revival of the fetus, and the bad Eng
llsh that sprung up around DR. Darwin
theory. | congratulate not only the As
ISOLATION but the men of Sheffield that
you may now think and feel, with men
of science, that the poor creatures like
Plato and Aristotle and Newton were not
wrong in thinking that there was some
thing inside them that differentiated
them from an OK or an ass. We have
now come round, and we can say to the
world around us, Don't be afraid Of the
convictions you learnt from your mother.
and the belief you were brought up I'm
Don't be afraid. Erch0u0e.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

The English Baptist Handbook for
1879 gives the number of Baptist church,
es in England and Wales as 2.469, and of
members as 265,S7l I'm Scotland the
churches are So, and the members 1924
In Ireland the churches are so. and the
members ,25l Forty-seven new chap
els have been built in the year at a cost
OF ElO8,Oll, or an average Of about 81
300 each Sixty-three chapels have beer
enlarged and improved at an expense of
G22,O32, or an average Of about $3.50
each. The Hand Book IS a massive doc
ument Of 400 pages, compared with which
our American Baptist Yearbook is o
small affair
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

THOSE that make a good use Of their
knowledge, shall know more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-22
4 Beautiful PLAY.

Ths drama of "Rosedale," to be
given at the Theatre this week by toe
Home Dramatic Club. is one of the
most perfect pieces known to the
American stage. In its five acls, it
embodies all the elements that go tc
make the successful play. 1t has pathos
and feeling, without approaching
sentimentality; it has striking situa-
tions that are not sensational; ito
laughable comedy is anything but
gross; its love passages ere devoid oil
sloppiness; in short, its features oil
interest go far enough to fsscinate
and then stop-before they pail the
taste or cloy the appetite. The diff
cult leading part CT Elliot Gray, to be
rendered on this occasion by Mr.. L.
Cummings, ia favorits one with the
best actors OF the day. and is still 6
study for suGh men SIS Lester Wal
lack, Mckee Rankin and Lawrence
Barratt. But many of the other
parts are prominent and will call
forth all the ability of the talented
youog members oil the club. Rose
dale" as it constitutes the last effort
of this organization for the summer
season. will call forth all their energy
and ability, and Should be well pat.
reniZed. New measures will be taken
for the cooling of the Theatre, and il
ia expected iba. they will result il
making the building entirely comfort
able. The box Office opens for re-
served seats this morning. There
will be a great many country people
in town 10 morrow, so secure YOU
seats early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-22
THE PRIMARIES.

This evening primaries Of thS
Peoples party voters will BE- held il
the five precincts of this city, and
throughout the county, to elect dee.
gates to a county convention to be
held on Tuesday. the 9th inst. Al
this convention nominations will be
made OF persons for probate Judge for
Salt Lake County, county clerk,
county prosecuting attorney, county
assessor and collector, county
sheriff, county recorder and select
men, with some justices of the peace,
who are 10 be voted for at the regular
election on Monday, the I'd day Of
August. The primaries will be called
TO order at 7.30 O'Clock, and as all
political bodies are prompt to the
minute, those who intend ID take
part in the proceedings should be
present IN their respective precinct
assembly rooms at 7.30 O'Clock sharp.
All the voters Of the Peoples ticket
have right TO be present and assist
IN the selection of delegates to the
county convention who will carry cut
the wishes of the voters. 1t is the
right OF every voter to take an active
part 10 the proceedings and secure
such persons for The several offices to
be filed as they may desire and think
bes. suited, and Whilethis right is free
TO be exsrCised each voter should use
1t or be manly ereugh not 0 complain
afterwards If the nominations are
not made to his taste. 1t is his
own fault If he does not exercise his
right, and be deserves 10 be disap
pointed if be does no; take sufficient
interest IN such matters 10 be present |
and take part. II is also manly 10
abide by the decision OF the majority. |
Tbs meetings or primaries are OF
no little importance, as through them
the people have a voice as to who
shall be their candidates for Office.
1t is the means by which they can
obtain good, efficient and courteous
public servants, who have The welfare
OF the public at heart; and the
means by which they may rid them
selves of officers who are in
competent, lazy, discourteous, and
who only care for themselves and
not a copper for the public. So, if
the PEOPLE want any redresses, the
primaries are the places to begin,
and II the interest is not sufficient to
Induce voters to attend, they should
be ashamed to complain afterwards
For the benefit OF the meetings TO-
night, We rspublish the number of
delegates allotted to each precinct in
his city
First P ecinct, comprising LIST, ID, Sd,
Sth, 9:h and 10Th Bishops Wards. Z
second Precicct, comprising 4th, 9th,
9th, 9TH, 18th aud 18th Bishops
W dIus.. 80. '.'ss...s-ss..s.......s.s
Third PreciDct, comprising 10th, 18th
and 18th Bishops Waros.. ............... s
Fourth Precinct, comprising 18th, 10Th
and Dist Bishops Wards............... 5
Fifth Precinct, comprising 1lth, 18th
and 18th Bishops Wards-...... ........ 8