davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-08

Dr. WILHELM SCHMoEIE, professor Mt Bonn
University, says he has discovered that human
life can be vastly prolonged by eating lemons.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-08

PIGS profit by good run on clover or fresh
grass. When slaughtered, they would weigh a
pound for each day they are Old. !"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-08
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD

radical eurr Of Seminal Weakness SpetmAfsrrhz in
dnced by SeifAhu.e Involuntary Emissions. Impoteney
Nervous Debility and npediens Marriage gsnerzlly
Consumption Epilepsy. aud Fits Mental and Physical
Ineapaeitv &r.-By ROBERT J. CULYERwELL, " d.,
anthar Of the -Grr.n Book &e-
The world rrnsxnsd aHthcr in this admirable Lecture
CLEARLY proves his experience that the awful
sequrnrss Of Self may be erctusy removed With
out dangerous surgical Operations bougsa Instruments
rings eariais: pointing Out . mode af
tain aud eeetaa by which every sufferer matter Whist
his condition may be- may himself eheaPly privately
and radically,
" This L>sis ell ySsrs a boon 10 thossssds and ss
ssAda
Sent under seal In plain envelope 20 any address
receipt Of ia eents tso po-fzgr sfsmp- We have
aiss sore eure fer Tape Werss. Address
fHX cuLvHWELL MEDICAL co,
n Ans "a, New Ysrk, N. VI
simchsl-ly- Post Once Bsx, 45So.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-08

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w.: -; S = !; ~; 49, - :;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-08


There il sufficient material for one 10 fancy that he
sees the ruins Of old castle of ancient times; or,
he may compare some Of the sharp tall peaks to
church spires-something like that of Milan Deep
gorges and eanons can be all around You. and
there is more fitting description of them than that
which Grace Greenwood quotes from passage in
the Inferno, upon looking down the Royal Gorge:
There IL q place within the depths Of hell
Called Na;rb.lge, all rock. dark stained
With hue frrrusiDous cen a. the steep
That round IL eircling vinds Right in the midst
OF that abominAbe region ysvns
Aspaeious gulf prcfcand,s
such are the wonderful and varied forms of erea-
ton, and such. they will remain TO the end Of
time. II left undisturbed.
well remarked my companion. 'if you have
seen enough for day. will begin our perilous
journey down the mountain" After half hour. We
had made the entire descent In safety TO more de
kirable grounds- Feeling somewhat fatisued and
sore, We arrived home ut 4 p. m, having had our
full satisfaction to at mountain climb
ing aud the pleasures Of sight seeing in that part OF
the Rocky Mountains which lies IN Colorado
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
INTERNAL EVIDENCE.

Love tied his little arrows up and thrust them in his
Love took me by regretful hand and said, Good by.
go not ' cried; but love held up b!unted barb
and sad,
Replied, Ny occupations gone; hearts now arc
Inquirer-A heather is man whose idea
of God is different from yours.
There are many true words said in Jest, as
the thoughtful compositor remarked when he
set it up "mother-in- jaw."-N. z CONNER
ciGt 1dgertjser.
Sob, my dear,' said his wife, wreathed in
smiles, II wish you had been at church this
morning. Mr.. Goodwill was very interest
ing and when he prayed for the absent
ones"- "Well, that accounts for it, then I
haven't caught such string of fish for a year
as did this morning !"
gentleman just down from the Se1 enth
district reports the woods up there resound-
ing on all sides with ''Mr. Speaker. object
Mr.. Speaker, object ?' On inquiring the
cause of these outcries he was told that it was
only the local politicians out practiciug with
a view to taking Mr.. Conger's place in the
House of Representatives.-De Detroit Neus.
The child of very fashionable family was
sick, and the colored servant was sent to the
drug store with prescription. IF the child
cannot keep the first powder on its stomach
you must give it another one," remarked the
clerk as he pasted on the label. ''You don't
reckon we would give the same powder ober
agin, does yer? We amt no poor folks, we
amt. - GdlUest0zl Neacs.
'Mr. Thompson presents his compliments
to Mr.. Simpson and begs to request that he
will keep his piggs from trespassing on his
grounds
'Mr. Simpson presents his compliments to
Mr. Thompson, and begs to suggest that in
the future he will not spell pigs with two
gees"
"Mr. Thompsons respects to Mr. Simpson,
and will feel obliged if he will add the letter
e to the last word in the note just received,
so as to represent Mr.. Simpson and lady"
'Mr. Simpson returns Mr.. Thompson's let
ter unopened, the impertinence it contains
being only equalled by its vulgarity''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
Popular Education.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Secretary Day is wrong-at least in princi-
ple-in taking the position that children who
have invalid parents or guardians should not
be subjected to the truancy laws.
All persons under twenty-one years of age
are considered defenceless and should have a
right to a common school education and in
no way can the rules of the. city school dis
trict be impa1 TALLY enforced. or strict disci-
pline maintained. but by treating all alike,
no matter what may be the race, condition or
circumstances. If parents need assistance,
their children of school age should not be
compelled or allowed to furnish it.
Education is a necessity and the recent
passage of bill providing for compulsory
school attendance by the French Chamber of
Deputies shows that other enlightened coun-
tries, as well as our own, are giving atter-
ton to this all important subject. The
writer of this is Democrat, but is willing to
confess in general way that the Republican
party, by its representatives in Congress,
have taken an advance step in the right di-
rection in regard to this matter and given a
guarantee that the machinery needed to re-
duce illiteracy in this great American Union
to low point will in time be put in practical
operation. c. w.-B.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
" FL VEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNINGS JANUARY
Solrrual aIro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON 81 CO.,
No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
JOHN q. oARRINGToN.
EDWARD T. oARnINeroN. JOHN B. oARRIseToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
Price Four Cents.

and Duty, Prayer and Aspiration, Trust and
cellaneous For sale in this city by H. Fl.
Peck.
With Part Sixteen of the History of the
City of New York" Mrs. Martha j. Lamb
brings her story down to date, and the pub
fishers issue with it full index with title
page and tables of contents for binding This
number gives the closing pages of Chapter
XIX. giving the journalistic, artistic, social,
| scientific and political phases of life forty or
more years ago, and includes in Chapter Xxx.
| a great deal of architectural, benevolent,
military, financial, educational, personal and
| mercantile data. The whole work has been
well done, and receives the praise of compe-
| tent critics. Published serially by A. S.
Barnes & Co.
translation of '"The Actor and His Art,n
by G. Coquelin of the Coincide Franchise, is
published by Roberts Brothers, Boston. M.
Coquelin endeavors to prove that the actor
is an artist and ought to have as good
standing in the community as any other, and
he makes out good case. The essay is
very entertaining. For sale in this city by
H. H. Peck
A pretty little volume of the poems of the
late Oliver Ellsworth Daggett D. D., is pub
ished by Anson D. F. Randolph & Co., New
York. With four exceptions, it is stated.
these verses were written within two years
of the authors death. One of the best poems
in the collection ia sonnet entitled Faith. j"
It's:
Lo, islanded upon the troubled sea,
sea OF clouds, bare but sunny rock
As it were anchored fast, abides to mock
The surging mists that fret incessantly
Its shapeless sides. It Ia a mountain head
And there lordly eagle folds his wings
Proudly apart from men and living things
That sea Of clouds in the clear sunlight spread
Beneath him heaves and sparkles to his sight
Yet frowns in sullen gloom such go
.g Creeping along earth,s groyelling paths below
So darkest clouds will brighten to the eve
OF faith above them poised and nearer to the
sky.
poem entitled John the Baptist Redi-
vivus" tells how it happened, or the author
dreamed, that John the Baptist visited his
town and preached repentance, hitting var
ious kinds of sinners hard blows:
Each questioner q lesson got
The tailor-"See you cabbage not :"
Save food and fuel, to the cook
And to the housemaid, Dust the nook"
And SO on. The last verse is as follows;
But when. attracted by his fame
Plumbers and politicians came
The prophet looked, and paused and then
Bstook him to the woods again.
The friends and acquaintances of the late
DR.. Daggett will of course be much interest
ed in this collection of his poems. And
those who did not know him can find plea
sure and profit in them For sale in this
city by F. T. Jarman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

in the three years, 251. This increase he at
tributes to the abolition of capital punish
ment. He says: '.Such is the abundant
and melancholy harvest gathered from the
sickly sentimental humanitarianism in Michi-
gan in three years ON the subject of capital
punishment, which, in the exercise of a false
sympathy for heartless and felonious assas-
sin, forgets and wholly ignores the innocent
but murdered victim and the necessary safe
guards of society. And the number of these
crimes has increased and is increasing, till
they now number on an average two for each
week"
The Bread Reform League of London is
trying to induce people to eat bread made
from wheat meal rather than from wheat
flour. This league, which is purely uncom-
mercial body, indorses the product of what
is called the Morft process of grinding, and
reports that 14O bakers of London now sell
each week some 15, 900 loaves of bread made
from this meal The distinctive feature of
this meal is that it is finely granular, and the
laxative effect of ordinary brown bread is
thus avoided. But, on the other hand, it is
CQ0ap6r, QOEn IN 1GS 1lT6G COSb duO AL I'D GA
fects, than bread made from bolted meal or
-four. Wheat is as nearly perfect natural
food as milk il contains in itself everything
necessary to. support life. But white bread
uses only the central part of the berry, which
is nearly all starch, and the process of bolt
ing rejects the outer coats, which are chiefly
rich in the gluten and albumen which make
muscular flesh and the mineral and phosphat-
ic salts which nourish the bones and brain.
The Morft meal retains everything of the
berry except the husk, and it is, consequent
ly, much better food than the more slightly
white bread. The practical effect of the new
bread is shown by an experiment with dogs
fed on it. Those fed on white bread alone
died in forty days. while those fed on brown
bread were in perfect health 80 long as the
test was carried on.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
The Difference Between American and
English Way.

English Way.
The rule in America, says a London CORE
spondent of the New York Times, is restless
ness The opposite obtains in England The
old country is therefore, most attractive tc
men and women who have lived their lives in
America and want rest The intensity of life
was peculiarly apparent in Chicago. All the
town seemed to be perpetually ION the rush" /"
There is drawbridge which crosses one of
the chief thoroughfares. The traffic is de-
tanned while it opens and shuts. Scores of
men leap from the cars and try to get over
while it is moving. Not that they really fa-
cilitate their progress, for they have to wait
for the cars to cross but they must ''get on"
1t is as if some demon of motion was behind
everybody in Chicago. there is such general
onward stampede in the great prairie city.
But let it be said in their honor that they are
never in too great hurry to neglect any op-
portunity of being polite to women. And
this must be said generally for the men of
the United States Their natural gallantry
toward the sex, their consideration for women
of every class and station, put to shame the
most polished nation of Europe. A woman
may travel alone from one end of the Statesto
another, and every man seems pledged to her
safety and comfort. The fact that she is
alone gives her immunity from insult In
London pretty girl or a addressed woman
| cannot walk along any leading thoroughfare
without being insulted by word or looks half
| a dozen times. The rudeness of men toward
women in omnibuses and ON railways, and
their impertinence to them in the streets, are
burning disgrace to a nation which boasts
of its manhood, and glories in its advanced
civilization. don't think the women of
America quite appreciate the Difference and
respect which they receive at the hand of
/ their countrymen. They are apt to accept
special courtesies as right No wonder
many of them dislike England, where men
too often give them merely an equality of po-
railway depot or omnibus station without the
slightest acknowledgement of the privilege of
| the stronger sex, which is to be kind and
gentle in It's treatment of the weaker. Yet q
pretty American girl once said to me: II ad-
mire an English husband because he does
not let his wife fool him as in American hus-
4 band does but wouldn t marry an English
mani should be afraid of him, y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
q. ID. SANFORD.
d24 108 and 2O4 Elm st,
Tontine .Liverv Stables

~ WE are prepared at short notice to furnish
~ n the best Carriages, either close or epen, for
NFA &Balls, Weddings and Chrtstenings.
AAlk7 It Is our intention to have good Carriages
ct the depot snd on bost landinge when needed
Grateful for the liberal patronage In the past we
hope by strict attention to the wants Of patrons
TO merit continuance of the fayors of the public
BARKER b RANSOM, ProprietOrs.
W.is.LAKaDoN. foreman. NJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

The suit of John Elk Vs. Charles Wilkins,
involving the question of Indian citizenship,
was argued before the United States circuit
court for Nebraska last week John Elk, an
Indian, living in Omaha away from his
tribe, applied at a recent election to be reg
istered as a voter, but refused by Will
kins the defendant on the sole ground that
of the United States Thersupon suit was
brought to determine the question. The
Fourteenth amendment was the cornerstone
of the plaintiffs claim and the argument on
the intent and force of this amendment as
applied to Indians was clear and incontro-
yertible. The counsel used to good purpose,
among other citations, the opinions of the
justices of the Supreme Court in the famous
Slaughter House cases, where Justice Miller
said, ''It (the Fourteenth amendment) over
turns the Dred-Scott decisions by making
all persons born within the United States
and subject to its Jurisdiction, citizens of the
United States y and Justice Swayne, lest
there might be some question to the word
''person," added, 'tThe protection provided
(by this amendment) was hot intended to be
confined to those of any particular race or
class, but to embrace equally all races, class
es and conditions of men" The court re-
served its decision. Should it be adverse,
the case will unquestionably be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States, and
presented there on the broad basis of equal
rights under the Constitution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

Speaking of the project to cut railroad
tunnel under the Falls of Niagara, the Mon
treal Witness says: "This connection be-
tween Canada and the United States will be
made partly by tunnel and partly by tube.
Certain railways are forming combination
for Western traffic, and this project is part of
the scheme"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

The habit which telegraph companies have
of attaching their wires to buildings is not
an agreeable one, and the effects of the re-
cent storm in New York city and Brooklyn
will not make it any more popular. Brick
walls were torn out, chimneys and cornices
demolished, and stanchions driven through
broken roofs and arches. Even the cupola
of the city hall in Brooklyn was shattered by
the tearing away of a window frame to which
| wires had been attached. Sooner or later
telegraph wires must 60 underground, at
| least in cities.
Mr.. Levi Bishop has collected some of the
criminal statistics of Michigan. In eleven
months in 1880 there were 104 murders and
attempts to murder; in one year from Sep.
tember 10, 1879, SO, and in 1873, 81 total
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Henry Ward Beecher says his step mothers
praying had no more effect upon him than
snowflake on a slate roof. We think it was
Lyman Beecher who said of certain bell
which did not ring well that it made no more
noise than lambs tail in a fur cap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. +. a A. m.
THE STATED ooMMUNIoATIoNs OF EU-
rsks Lodge, No. 1e, r. b A. NJ. Will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojournins
brethren in good standing, are cordially invtt-
ed 10 attend. EVAN JONES, W. n.
ALEX. D. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
SOCIETIES.

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
I. o. o. F.,
HoLDs REGULAR SESSIONS IN THEIR
H Hall, Odd Fellows Building, every first
and third MONDAY EVENING Of each and
every month, at 7:So O'Clock. ALI officers and
members are particularly requested to be
present.
Sojourning Patriarchs in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
CHARLES FERRARIs, O. P:
W. q. DAVENPORT, Scribe. apSf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

ALPHA LODGE No. !. A. q. y. W.
NNEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
M building every Tuesday evening at 7sa0
o'clock Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited TO attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. II. Thoma.
J. SCHANLANKER, NJ. W.
L. @. @. wuIraoRE. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
vTyHE STATED CoNvooATIoNs OF sT.
Johns Chapter, No. s. B. A. NJ, viii be
held ct Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Mascns, in good standing, ar
cordially invited 10 attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD, H. p.
A. D. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26
NOTICE

n M. PARIS HAS PURCHASED THE IN.
". terest Of Frank Doutriek in the rneresR-
tile firm Of T. n. Hutchinson b Co. Mr. Paris
will be the resident partner Of the arm IN this
place. T.. II. HUTCHINSON 70.
Eurara Nae 1ea0 DAFT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, X. OF p.
NEErTs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Hail. IN the Rickard- Foley building.
Ali Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternally invited TO attend such moetings.
W. h. DAVENPORT. O. O.
O. H. CApx. 4. Of h. and o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

nARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
WAY Stations will please procure ticket
Al the jackson House, or ct the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called.
W. Il. SWEENEY l. CO..
Bus proprietore
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

IIIE DECORATION of the soldiers
graves on the 30th of May this year bids
fair to be of more than usual interest
The Grand Army of the Republic have
taken the matter in hand in earnest
and no pains will he spared to make
the exercises impressive and INTERESTING
Though the scars of the deadly strife
through which the nation passed are
nearly all healed over there are vacant
seats at the hreside and the famiIv
table that bring to the minds of thu-
sands the form Of some loved one who
died for his country and whose dust
rests quietly in the cemetery. 1t Is an
prOpriate that at each annual recur-
renee of the flower season their graves
should be decked with floral tributes
Let the best flowers Of spring be gather.
ed and woven and worked into wreaths
and devices to memorialize the heroes
who took their lives in their hands and
laid them down in defence of the old
flag.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

pay two-thirds in the county are needed,
and are acceptable, As last word we
would say that the time has comewhen
the lights should be turned on instead
of off; when the meetings of the Board
of Trustees should be held without
barred gates and locked doors, and un-
der the injunction of secrecy. The time
has come when the meetings should be
held with open doors like the Legisla-
ture, the Levy Court, the City Council,
the Board of Health, the Beard of Ed
ucation, or any other body that has the
spending of the money raised by taxes.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

ONLY -FOUR MORE days will elapse
before the people will elect about two
thirds of the members of the Board of
Education. The election will be held
next Saturday afternoon, 1t is very
important that good, practical candi-
dates should be selected who possess
moral as well rs intellectual fitness. 1t
is crime to thrust men into the Board
of Education whose moral standing is
so low that they would not be admitted
into respectable society. While it is
not so important to have the highest
educated men elected as members of
the Board, it is very important that
they should possess every other requi-
site qualification. Let the voters see to
it that none but good and competent
men are elected, no matter whether
they be Democrats or Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
A Record of Sin,

During the month of April the polio,
officers made III arrests. The cause'
We're; Drunkenness, 4G; drunkenness
and disorder, 80; disordcrly conduct p
assault and battery, Ii; fighting on the
streets, 10; larcency, 5; vagrancy, Is
housebreaking, s; pocketpicking, 2
selling liquor without license, 2; violat-
ing city ordinance, 4; abusive and
threatening language, |; insanity, ,;
contempt, =, Jumping on moving ears, |;
miscellaneous offences, A.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

1T Is STATED that positive proof has
been secured by the Russian Govern.
ment that the Grand Duke Nicholas is
implicated in Nihilist plots and that a
decree of Imprisonment for life has
been imposed upon him. A number of
RUSSIAN princes have ended their lives
III holSome dungeons, and this last i'm
priSonment will hardly surprise those
VINO are acquainted with Russian his
tory.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

WOMEN ARE COMING to the front in
Pennsylvania. In Armstrong county
a woman offers herself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Re
corder OF Deeds. In Washington coun.
ty two women, Miss Janetta b. Hart
and Miss Maud f. Oliver, announce
themselves as candidates for the posi-,
tion of County Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02
Do You w an t
Clothing ?

II SO consult your own
interest and look at the
stock at J. T. MULLIN
& SONS, Sixth and
Market streets, who will
be glad to show you
their assortment. They
have bought largelyand
for cash, which gives
them the best assort-
ment at the least prices.
They have the finest
goods to be found for
MERCHANT TAIL
ORING,
mar5.m.ws 4m
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

WHILE THE PEOPLE of the United
States are discussing what shall be
done to blot out the Mormons with their
dlsgracetul practices of polygamv and
doing nothing, the Mormons keen on in
creasing. Two hundred proselytes ar
rived at New York from Europe, on
Wednesday, and band of Mormon
elders sailed last week to bring more to
this country.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-02

ADMIsSION.-.35 and 50 cts. reserved seats
75 cts: TO be had at c. +. Thomas X Cos book
store three days in advance ap2S,3t