davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
The Eventual Course i'm Egypt.


 Assuming, from the carefulness of the ministerial statements, that there is some foundation for the report that Arabi is dis posed to surrender. we shall be anxious to learn the conditions on which he is willing to give himself up. If they are such as can be accepted the government will, of course, ac- cept them. Nothing could be further from the wishes of the country than to engage in a sanguinary campaign in the East if 1t can possibly be avoided, and we should all well come trustworthy and adequate arrange ment exonerating us from the painful duty of sacrificing human life.
 But even if the proposed negotiations should prove to be of serious character, they will have to reach a very much more ad- vanced stage before this country can remit it's warlike preparations for securing the de- feat or compelling the submission of Arabi, and for restoring Egypt to normal and peaceful condition. It would argue unpar- donable weakness on the part of the govern ment if they were to slacken in the task, the performance of which has brought them more credit with the world, and obtained for them more respect and confidence from the nation, than any or ali of their acts since their accession to power. Whether Arabi lays down his sword at once, or whether it be struck out of his grasp, there will be a considerable work to be done in Egypt. This work cannot be effected save under the pro- tection and supervision of an armed force and an armed force not composed of native clements, nor yet, we may add, of material dispatches from Constantinoplo. In a word, should Arabi yield without fighting, we shall then find ourselves where we should have been had we been compelled to fight him, and had we brought him to his senses. It will be we'll for Egypt and for the East. and not ill for Europe, that our flag should be seen on the banks of the Nile. Mir. Glad stone seems to be buckling to the work of war with the habitual zeal he displays in any thing for which he himself is responsible. He already talks of "Imperial interests" as one to the manor born, and he initiates the determined patriotism of his much abused predecessor with characteristic unconscious ness. It may be hoped, therefore, that no Prime Minister and his colleagues are in earnest, now that they borrow the vocabula- ry of Lord Beaconsield, and talk frankly of the duty of vindicating England's honor and protecting England's interests. But there is a good deal of leeway to make up, and at the first symptom of hesitation and feebleness the enemies of England would once more be- lieve that in matters of foreign policy rcso- iute counsels are not to be expected from a Liberal Cabinet. All the more important, selves to be duped. If Arabi and the Egyp- tian army will lay down their swords, well and good. The reorganization of Egypt will then have to be taken in hand and those will have the most authoritative voice in di- recting it who stand upon the spot in arms and able to prove that they were prepared to bring about by force the peace suddenly con- cluded without blow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
S9ournaI anb Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
HARRINGTON & C8.s

OIAAVAO11N W A N4N w O~ss ao. 400 gtate Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B.. CARRrNaToN. INWARD T. oAsR1NaToN. JOHN oARRINeroR, SH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
WILSONIA GARMENTS

WE call attention to additional testimonial w from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational church. His first related to Rheums- ism only: ,, NEW HAVEN, June 1, 1882. some months since gave you my experience as to what the Wilsonia Garments had then done for me. wish now to renew and emphasize what then said. longer use has confirmed me in the opinion then expressed of the value of these gar Chronic Rheumatism Dyspepsia, Constipation and it's ant consequences. They in when medical treat ment has failed and bring relief and many times permanent cure. fs in behalf of those suffering from chronic es am moved to add this further testimonial to the great relief and beneht have derived from tho long and patient use of the Magnetic Garments only wish that those sufferir from chronic and thus far uncured diseases could be persuaded to make e fair trial of their virtues at least would send you for information on the subject which you so able and willing to give. Truly yours,
 $. R DENNEN. The above case is not exception. There are thousands of Chronic Cases that might share the same blessing by infusing into the system Strong Currents of Magnetism. Send for circular and you will know it aIl
 Julius Ives,
 Jei3 Mn G KcH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16

The spread of the prohibitory movement in the South has been almost as remarkable as in the West. 4 recent canvass shows that Georgia has no fewer than forty tive counties where the prohibitionists claim to be in the majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
New Life

New Life is given by using BROWNS IRON B1TTERs. In the Winter it strengthens and warns the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes.
 In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per feet condition. BROWNS IRON BITTERs ensures per feet health through the changing seasons, 1t dlsarn1s the danger from impure water and * miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- ton, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c.
 H. s. Berl1u, Es9., of the well-known firm of H. s. Berlin & Co.,, Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881:
 Gentleme,z. I take pleas
 ure in stating that have used
 Browns Iron Bitters for ma
 laria and nervous troubles,
 caused by overwork, with
 excellent results.
 Beware of limitations. Ask for BROWNS IRON BIT- TIERS, and lnsist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as "IHst as tg700a." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In some parts of this country it is common to express disapproval of person by telling him that he is mot half baked" This re- proach would not apply to anybody in this vicinity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Selling Diseased Meat.

At the instance of Deputy Health Officer j.
D. Rich, one j. L. Kuchli arrested and ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday af-
ternoon upon charge Of selling diseased
meat. The facts in the case are that Kuchl1
sold an amount OF mutton which was diseased
with sheep malady known as 1.-THE scab." A
number of witnesses were examined on the
part of the state, occupying the court until q
late hour. According to the opinions OF
the various witnesses, the condition
of the mutton was very serious, in fact sufti-
cient to lmpel all who listened to the testi-
mony to abstain from eating mutton for the
remainder of their natural lives.
The case was continued until Thursday after
noon of next week, when the defendant pro-
poses to introduce evidence which he claims
will greatly lessen the appearance of inten-
tioual wrong doing on his part.
It is stated that the mutton which figures
in this action, Is no less than the product OF
the many immense focks of sheep driven from
Chicago by the board of health of that city,
and shipped here and placed upon our market.
= DR.. A. E. johnson, who was sworn on be-
half of the state as an expert, stated that any
meat tainted or diseased in the least was not
only unwholesome but exceedingly dangerous
food, which must necessarily result serious ly
to any person placing it in his stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
NATURAL SCIENCES.

Second Day of the annual Session of MIN
nesota academy of Natural Sciences.
The second days session opened yesterday
morning at the appointed hour. Warren Up
ham read an able and carefully prepared paper
upon "Glacial Geology" The article was
thorough and complete description of "Lake
Agassiz," "the lacustrien basin of the Red
River Valley and ''the excavated channel
holding Traverse and Big Stone lakes and
the Minnesota river"
The paper states the latter presents very inter-
esting features produced by the obstruction of
drainage IN its present course, while the ice
sheet subdued by more temperate climate
was Welding its ground between Northwest
ern Minnesota and Hudson bay. By this
means the high waters of the
rivers was maintained throughout
the summer. year aiter year
until the glacial sheet had actually retreated
beyond the lines of the watershed.
The paper was highly interesting, and was
listened to by the members present with mark
ed attention.
Prof. A. Il. Pierson, of Mortified, followed
in an eloquent and scientific discourse upon
Matter" The most important feature OF
the lecture was the showing of the relation
of mind and matter.
M. A. Morey, of Minneapolis, delivered
lecture upon the metals of Arizona, New
Mexico, California, Colorado, ETC., which was
based upon his personal observations. The
lecture was illustrated as the speaker pro-
cqeded, with specimens o. the various metals:
One important point established was the fact
that the most valuable metals were always to
be found IN exceedingly rocky countries.
These were followed by excellent papers on
"Relations of Theories and Practice" by W.
A. Pike. s'The Natural Sciences in Public
Schools" by A. F. Beckdolt, and ''Some OF
the Bearings of Physiology on Mental Sci
ence," by A. T. Ormund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Crocherv 1nief arrested.

Charles Doran was yesterday arrested by
Chief Munger and thrust into dungeon for
larceny. 1t seems that Doran has been in the
habit of selling crockery and lamp goods at
prices far below the actual cost of the articles.
Chief Munger being apprised of the fact be:
gan systematic shadowing, which resulted
in the arrest. Doran has been since Novem-
Der in the employ of brennan, Star & Everett,
crockery dealers, 24S and 249 Hennepin avenue.
Chief Munger called at the store and held
private conference with member of the firm.
The latter was thunderstruck, and could
hardly entertain the belief that the young man
was guilty of pilfering the store, SO positive
was his confidence in the fellows honesty.
After making the arrest the chief went to Do
rams residence, 1112 Sonth Eighth street,
where he found fully SIS worth of crockery
and lamp goods and fixtures, stored away
awaiting favorable opportunity to be taken
away and sold. These goods were identified
as being from the store of brennan, Starr 81
Everett Doran, prior to his engagement by
this house, was employed in st. Paul, where
there is reason to believe he piled the same
game, but thwarted detection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
BOARD of Public Works

A regular meeting of the board Of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, President
harrington in the chair.
Bids were opened for the grading Of Four
tenth street, from Cedar street to Randall's
addition, as follows:
j. A. Tierney. ......... 81 1895
Boyer & Lux Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Awarded to the latter.
The clerk was directed to advertise for bids
for q sewer on Fifth street, from point near
Wabashaw street to Minnesota street.
Council orders were referred to the engineer
for plans and estimates of cost as follows:
for crosswalk at Seventh and Dakota
streets, for the widening of jackson
street from Third to Fourth streets,
for grading Mt. Airy street, for widening Dale
street, for sewers on Third, Fourth, Seventh,
Fifth, Sixth, Exchange street, Franklin street,
Washington, St. Peter streets, and Wabashaw
street from Third to Seventh streets, also the
matters of grading Westminster street, the
opening of Drake street and the construction
of sewer on Fort street, from Goodrich ave-
nue. to the Jefferson avenue culvert. A petit
ton was read protesting against the assessment
for a sewer on Fort street. Placed on file
After reducing certain assessments the assess
ment for sewer on Fort street was confirmed
The clerk was directed to give the first no.
tees of the reassessment for sewer on Fort
The assessment for opening Baker street
was laid over to the 18th instant.
The matter of opening Morton street was
disposed of in the same manner.
The matter of allowing an estimate of
81 .O6O to John Clonan for grading Maria ave-
nue. was referred to the city attorney.
Plans were submitted for opening Custer
street, and referred to the council.
A communication from G. Livingston, pro-
testing against an assessment for the Fort
street sewer was placed on file.
The matter of the paving of Fort street,
from Third street to the city limits, was re-
ferred to Col. Farri6gton.
The bond of Warne Bros. & Stockton, drain
contractors, was approved.
The assessment for levee in the Sixth
ward was laid over to Jan. 20.
The matter of paving Third street and other
streets was discussed at length, but no definite
action was taken as to the selection of mate
rial. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
SALTWATER.
wbest .dvanced 70 Thursday

Wheat advanced DC THURSDAY.
The frame work of the car shops Is all up,
and will be boarded in a few days.
Our snow storm didn't come, which Is an
other illustration that il is human to err.
Parties working around the electric lights
complain that the electricity is spelling their
watches.
Business is unusually brisk IN the city de-
spite the unfavorable prospect for good log
ging season.
The lumbermen are sending teams to the
woods every day. and are taking advantage OF
all the snow that comes.
The street force have got as far down as
Myrtle street with the broken stone which
they are placing upon the street.
DR.. Wechsler, q rabbi of st. Paul, will de-
liver lecture at the Universalist church Sun
day evening. The subject of the lecture will
embrace historical fact connected with the
Jewish people. DR. Wechser is an able man
and his OBSCURE will be interesting to all.
Parties whose cisterns are getting empty
feel the necessity of having some place where
they can obtain good water. Until lately
there has been place furnished by Mr.. Hath
eway where team could drive up and load
their tank with good pure spring water,
which was taken from spring on the Harvey
Wilson property, but for some reason the man.
ager for the water works has torn up the pipe
on the property, but by what authority we
have not found out. There is quite feeling
manifested on the part of the people, as it APP
pears to be an attempt to force them to use
the water from the water works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

A CORRESPONDENT favors> us with q
plea in behalf of fair play for Guiteau.
The GLOBE advocates his execution in be-
half of fair play. The public are entitled
to fair play as well as this desperate muir
derer. 1t is too late to be of benefit to
the lamented president but it is not too
late to make summary example of the
murderer which will have tho
effect to deter other scoundrels from
committing a similar crime 1t is not so
much to avenge the dead as to protect
the living that there is popular demand
for break neck operation. Guiteau has
an lily balanced mind, but there is no
doubt relative to his sanity and to his
ability to distinguish between right and
wrong. The country is full Of cranks,
who are nuisances perhaps, but never
theless morally responsible for their con-
duct. Their crankiness should be re-
strained by the execution of the murderer
now in the prisoners dock at Washing
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

of his heart by resorting to falsehood
as palpable as it is infamous. 1t does
not lie in the mouth of such men as Ed
munds to lmpeach the integrity Of the
men who are willing to restore to Gener-
al Fitz John Porter the honors of which
he was robbed generation ago.
There is such thing as the proprieties
of private and public life, but there is
nothing in the, conduct of Senator Ed
munds in this instance to show that he
understands or observes either. To thus
peremptorily challenge the candor and
honor of the public men of all the politi-
cal schools of the day, and the distin-
guished soldiers and civilians who have
seen fit to ask that simple justice be me-
ted out to worthy and distinguished
soldier and citizen of the country, pre-
sents a phase of the human character as
unmanly and boorish as malice and false
hood combined could possibly make it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
HANNIBAL & ST. 10 BONDS.
A Matter OF Considerable Interest In Ger
tain Quarters.

A Matter OF Considerable Interest in Ger
tain Quarters.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The Hanni-
bal & st. 10 railroad company this morning
fleda bill of complaint against Gov. Critten-
den in the United States circuit court, CON-
planning that the state failed to pay the Janu-
airy interest on its bonds under pretense that
the Hannibal road is in default and the state
threatens to advertise said road for sale. The
company asks to be adjudged solvent and
decree entered to have paid a sum equal in
amount to all Indebtedness due, owing by
said company to the state and to have fully
satisfied and discharged all Indebtedness; that
the whole mortgage and lien OF the state be
vested in said company, and that the governor
make over, assign and convey to them all the
first liens and mortgages held by the state on
June Goth, 1881; that defendant be perpetually
enjoined and restrained from selling the road,
and asking for writ of Injunction enjoln-
ing and restraining the defendant as prayed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS eLoBELErs.

The price OF beef In this market is advanc-
ing.
The building of the new annex to the cot
tage hospital is progressing finely.
A large number Of new books have lately
been added to the catalogue Of the Athenaum.
It begins to look as though the channel OF
tie river would remain open the entire win
ter.
The Boston is now the only restaurant in
Minneapolis which keeps it, doors open con-
stantly.
A well attended and interesting meeting of
the Reform club was held in Harrison hall
yesterday.
According to the report Of Treasurer Slo-
cum, there are, of the county funds, 81, 53S 10
now on deposit in the various banks OF the
city.
John ALIVE inadvertently hitched his horss
to lamppost yesterday. His honor required
the payment of a fine of 81 for the transgres-
sion.
The new hall of the Good Templars on
Twenty.sixth street near Nicollet avenue, will
be ready for occupancy by Tuesday evening
next.
A man carrying full load of tanglefoot,
| fell from the Milwaukee short line track on
the bluff near the bridge yesterday, and drop
| ped about 65 feet down the bluff, being drunk
| he sustained no damage.
Rumor has it that Alderman J. w. Ander-
son will soon build! planning mill and sash
and blind factory, on the corner of First street
and Fifteenth avenue north.
| A meeting OF the board of water commits
sioners was held last evening, at which time
the question of locating the pump house on
Nicollet island was discussed.
In the municipal. court yesterday N. j.
Hamilton was fined $40 and costs for commit
ting an assault upon the person of Jas.
Ranger. He paid it, but will doubtless
be Of less pugilistic inclinations in the
| future,
The "drunk" roll at the police court yes
terday was somewhat larger than usual. Thos.
Rogers and William McFarlane, two aggrava-
ted cases, received more than the customary
SKI. Rogers paid fine OF $40 and costs,
| while McFarlane went to the citadel and will
there languish until the 9th day of February.
Henri Fracki, the German rag and old iron
munger, who purchased the products of Geo.
A Brackets stoves, which had been stored
in a building ON High street, and which were
valued at over 500, from the fire bugs who
stole and broke them up, was arraigned in
the police court upon the charge
of receiving stolen goods. He was bouni
over for hearing in the sum Of $500. MOI
beng able to obtain the necessary bonds ht
was sent to jail.
The delivery horse of Paris, Stuart
Co., confectionery manufacturers, was
left standing in front of candy
store on the east side while
the driver went in to take al
order for some goods. That horse Is a pecu
liar animal. There were number of small
boys standing hard by who were gazing wist
fully at the wagon which contained so man!
bushels of goodies. They may have some
thought the horse, and then the animal rushed
down Central avenue, upsetting and literally
demollshing the vehicle, strswing the stree
with mixed candy and nuts. Those urchint
we're not slow in filing capacious pockets
and many sick stomach was laid in bed las
night by anxious mothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
The Scarlet Women--Mot,on for a New
Trial Denied.

A decision was rendered by Judge Brill, yes
terday, on the motion for new trial in the
social evil cases of the state against Kittie
Smith, Emma Lee, and Nellie Otis, convicted
at the last term of the district court of keep
ing houses of ill-fame. The motion for new
trial was made before the full bench of the
district court about ten days ago. In giving
his decision, yesterday, Judge Brill stated that
the judges had carefully considered the points
presented by counsel for the defendants, and
that, notwithstanding that authorities differed
in their Interpretation of the law in the sew
eral states, the motion for new trial would
have to be denied.
Mr.. c. D. O'Brien, for defendants, stated
that he should like to appeal to the supreme
court on questions of law.
Judge Brill replied that stay of proceed
ings for this purpose would be granted pro-
vided the defendants gave bonds in the sum of
800 each by to-day. If not they would have
to accept such sentences as the court might
impose. The cases will go to the supreme
coTrt