davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

articles are: ''Transoendental Geometry" :" by Alfred c. Lane; My Spider" by W. H. T. Winter Sudden Whitening of the Hair'; ':How Plants Resist Decay" by W. c. .Focke j; ''The Topmost Country of the Earth" by Lieut.. G. Kreitler.
 The Magazize of Art for August is full of good things. The frontispiece is fine en- graving of Hale's picture, 'Prince Charlie's Parliament" ''The English Claude,' by Edmund Oll1er, gives an account of Richard Wilson and presents reproductions of two of his charming landscapes. An article, very remarkable even in this magazine for it's re- markable illustrations, is ''The Thames and it's Poetry" by A. Lang, whose text is worthy of it's illustration. Other articles in the num- Der, all of them we'll illustrated, are By Ways of Book Illustration by Austin Dob son "A Fair Patrician," 'An Ancient Pic ture Gallery,'' by A. s. Murray; ''The Por- traits of Francis l." by Richard Heath, and ''Canterbury Cathedral by T. G. Bonney. Published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co.,, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

My dear Hubbelp' is safe, according to Attorney General Brewster, who holds that he is not an officer of the United States with in the meaning of the law against assess ments; first because he is not ''appointed, i" as such officers assumed to be, and second because the penalty of the law-rsmoval by the President-cannot be visited upon Con- gressman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

It is not probable that we shall have to buy imported potatoes at fancy prices this year. The Agricultural department reports that the area planted with potatoes is seven per cent. above the average and the condition of the crop is two per cent. above the average.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Vicksburg (Miss. He7ald has the good sense to see that ''repudiation is the most malignant enemy to the prosperity and dsvel- opment of the South''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

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Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
WILSONIA GARMENTS !

testimonial IVY rom the Rev. pr. Dennen pastor of the Third tism only: " e''i'aA- IT. ,,,,,.o , NEW HAVEN, June l, 1892 Some months since gave you my experience as to What the "llsonia Garments had then done for ree Wlsh now to renew and emphasize what then said A longer use has confirmed me in the opinion then expressed Of the value of these in Chronic fneumatism Dyspepsa, Constipation and its aitend- ant consequences They come in when medical treaN- permanent cure. '' SAAhoS" It IS In behalf of those suffering from chronic diseas es M 10 add this further testimonial as to the great reHeI ana beneht have derived from the long ana patient use of the Magnetic Garmepts onIV WISH that those suerir from chronic and thus far nncurea d1seases could be persuaded to make fair sriai or their virtues at least would send to you @ ua on the subject which you able o "iAins to give Truly yours,
 $. R. DENNEN. . The above case Is not an exception Tbere ara thousanos Of Chronic Cases that might ahare inc game san blessing by infusing into the system StronR currents Of Magnetism. Send for circular and you will know 1t all. N
 Julius Ives,
 Jolo odW No. Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
J. N. Adam & Co., oNI FRIDAY
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend BROWNS IRON BIT- TIERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

The Chinese are going. The fare for Chi namen from San Francisco to Hong Kong is now unusually low, from $12 to $2O buying ticket. The low rate has caused quite an exodus. and the outgoing steamers on Thurs day took several hundred Celestials, only 8 part of whom took return passports. The Chinese Six Companies have just sent back 300 crippled and indigent Chinamen to Hong Kong.
 An Indiana correspondent thinks that the Democrats, by opposing prohibitory legisla- ton, may carry few Republican cities, but that the Republicans will more than counter ! balance these losses in the country, where temperance harvests" have been organized, and where even Democratic farmers admit | that whiskey- drinking is the curse of the country. This prediction will probably prove correct. All Democrats are not in favor of unlimited rum, and some political advisors | in Connecticut as we'll as in Indiana will do we'll to remember this fact.
 l The Boston Stock Exchange will this week act upon motion looking to the prevention of further speculation by brokers clerks in ! stocks. The motion offered was to the effect that any member having business with a brokers clerk should be liable to suspen- sion from the board for three months for the first offense and expulsion for & second
 offense. If the Boston Stock Exchange
 adops this motion it will make itself ridicu-
 lous. There is no way of stopping brokers 1 clerks or any other kind of clerks from spec-
 ulating if they wish to-
 The friendliness of the Archbishop of Can.
 terbnry to the Salvation Army and the gen. l erous spirit in which Booth and his assistants ] in the organization have been mat hz man,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
t9ournal a1rb Gourier.

HARRINGTON & O., No. 200 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN oARRnaToN. EDWARD T. CARRINaToE. JOHN B. oARBTNaToH, K
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
Price Four Cents.


 NV hours from a to g D. m. Take NOtfce-Dr Ffsl 3 will take vacation in July and August andt n found at his office in New Haven nly four days m each month from the morning of the 10th until the 14th at D. m The re- nander Of the time he be consulted at his cot tage & on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn. The Doctor has visited New Haven regularIy every month for over six years is highly recommended D tne people and the press the great Healer and Fhyslclan II you are sick need valuable advice do not fa1l to consult him. DF Fiske has had 31 years exper1ence in the practice medicine and has made thousands of the most aston5 cures ,f all ic and long standing diseases of or na and secret disease at sight, ' e His prices are 50 reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health. NA1~ P"'A The Doctor also gives valuable adyioe an bu.,,as- matters and all the affairs of lfe both social ana financial including journeys lawsuits gains Iosses numbers. ~ AeoA"s AuckS Sistings Tor business affairs examination of the Mok. $i. communications by letter upop business os neatn must contain g, age, sex lock of hair ana stamp. Address Lock Box | 263 Norwich Cx For tnrsner particulars send stamp get circu- lar Use Dr. $. w. Fiskes LinineDt for Rhe,matiaTo all Pains and Aches For sale l,v all F.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
hs a Pure Cream Tartar.
 Baking Wder.

free from alum, terra alba, or any other in- urious substances. I find the Royal" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and Bi-oarbonate of Soda, with the addition of sesqui- carbonate of ammonia AS regards the carbonic acid gas, which believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each The anmonlaoal gas (better known to the public as it is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of aesoui carbonate of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
Oh, MyBack!

That's a common express sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- fering is summed up in it.
 The singular thing about it is, that pain. in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, over work, nervous debility, &c,
 Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

The friendliness of the Archbishop of Cans terbnry to the Salvation Army and the gen. erous spirit in which Booth and his assistants in the organization have been met by many
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
Loeausport. Ind. Dec, l. 1880.

Logansport. Ind. Dec. I, 1880.
 For long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. Twas annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. tried many remedies with no success, until I used Browns Iron Bitters. Since used that my stomach does not bother me any My appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel like a new man. After the use of Browns Iron Bitters for one month, l have gained twenty pounds in weight. 0. B. SARGENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
"A AM N NdeNAA
" ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

do not find in practice to produce aay good effect in raising the bread, aad should not therefore, consider iss presence as desirable. If, thee, we accept Dr. Love's standard of commercial ralue, these two powders are both worth ao cents, with the additional advantage or purity, or freedom from ammonia on the part ot ' Heekef's Perfect Baking Powder"
 We feel called upon, in justice to our selye and the public to give the above facts, as the article denominated ''Kitchen Economy" WAS published apparently as disinterested infor- nation, intended for the public good, where as In fact 1t was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24

The managers of Charter Oak Park at Hartford have decided to add special purse of $2,OOo, divided, free for all stallions ex- cept Santa Claus, to the August meeting card. The race is to be trotted August 31 entries to close July 24 at Il p. m. The en- tries of some fast stallions are already as- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-24
LEGAL NnTisl n. |

No. 6 Elm Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
Miners Drowned.

On the 31st ult., the pump column in the
Alta mine at Virginia City, New. broke and
soon after the bulkhead in the east drift gave
away, letting in a heavy rush of water. Six
men, working in the west end, were cut off,
The pumps were running to clear the shaft of
water, and air was forced down to the men
by means of pipes. The height OF the water at
the station. however, show that the drift must
be completely filed and no hopes are enter
tanned of recovering the men alive.
On the I'd inst. raps were heard on the air.
pipe leading into the flooded drift of the Alta
Mine, at Virginia City, indicating that the inn
prisoned miners were still alive. Richard Ben
net and Dennis Callahan ventured into the
drift i'll skff, but did not return and it is sup
posed they suffocated. Shortly afterward q
German, called IS Dutch George" waded in, but
returned delirious from the heat and gas. He
reported seeing the boat and light, but not the
occupants Ldter.-On the Sd inst party of
six heroes entered the mine provided with
helmets to enable them TO penetrate the foul
gas which filed the drift. They succeeded in
reaching and rescuing the prisoners, VINO were
in comparatively good condition The bodies
of the brave men who lost their lives in the
slziff were recovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
The Fire Record.

The Grand Trunk Railway sheds and the
Dominion. Ontario and Quebec immigration
sheds at Quebec, were swept away by fire on
the I'd inst. The loss is variously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000. Twenty-six cars
were destroyed, one of them being loaded with
freight.
The Seymour Chair Company's factory at
West Troy, N. Y, burned on the LIST inst. Loss
$85, 900.
Fires on the 31st ult W. Reilly's liquor
store, Wheeling. w. Va, $50, goo; Magee Fur
mace Co.'s foundry, Chelsea, Mass, $4,000;
Gottschalk & Lederman, millinery, Lancaster,
Pa, 10000; Bugbee Block, Putnam. Conn.,,
100000.
The business portion of Wiloms. Colusa
County, Cal, was swept away by fire on the
3Oth ult. Only the bank and one business
house were saved. The loss is estimated at
$175,000.
The Wyoming Hotel, Wilkesbarre, Pa, was
damaged to the extent of 100000 by fire on
the 3Gth ult. The building and contents cost
100000.
Glare County, Mich, is preyed upon by forest
fires, and unless rain Intervenes the pine in
terests must suffer severely.
The village of Doudville, Wis, suffered to
the extent of $37, 900 by fire. on the 29th ult.
Hancock, n Y, was visited by a $25,00 con-
tiagration on the same day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

were arrested for sedition. Mr.. Parneu
came to this country on an agitation
tour in the winter of 1879-90. He was
feted at Cork on his return, when Mr..
Biggar, member of parliament, said:
ssThey had seen what Hartmann (the
Nihilist) had done III Russia, and he
thought Ireland might be able to pro-
duce another Hartmann expecta
ton entirely fulfilled in Phoenix Park
last month. In September Lord Mount
morres was murdered. Speaking at En-
mis-, in the same month, Mr.. Parnell
recommended that man taking farm
from one who had been evicted should,
instead of being shot, "be put into q
moral coventry, by isolating him from
the rest of the country, as if he were the
leper of DID," This principle was strict
ly carried out two months since in the
case of Capt. Boycott, Lord Erne's
agent. On the 2Sth of December Mr..
Parnel and his chief associate were
prosecuted for sedition. The jury failed
to agree. The events of 1881 are too
fresh to need recalling. 1t will be OBJ
served that the agitation is now almost
three years old, and much has been ac-
complished by its promoters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
SEND THE INDIAN TO SCHOOL.

Facts recently and at more remote
dates made public says the New York
Herald, show that the experiments made
at Hampton Normal School, Virginia,
in the direction of teaching young In
dams to be clearly and decent, and to
study, think, work and acquire steady
habits, have demonstrated that all the
average Indian needs, to become as good
as anybody else, is opportunity. He
has been SO anxious to learn to till the
soil that congressman have seen him at
Hampton, hoe In hand, working beside
the negroes. What congressman would
do as much to prove his desire to learn
how to earn his living honestly? The
young Indians arrive at the school in
blanket and breechclout, with tangles In
their hair, suspicion in their eyes and
large quantities of misplaced real estate
in their faces; they go away two or three
years later in decent garments and good
temper and with heads full of new ideas
and hands trained to work. Their pa
rents, instead of being Disguised at these
departures from the good old ways, are
delighted at the change in their boys and
girls, and the neighbors demand that
their children also shall have chance to
go to school. The Indian agents are
not pleased, neither are members of the
Indian ring, for little leaven leaveneth
the whole lump, and if the idea of really
becoming like civilized people should
enter the Indian mind through the
medium of the children who have been
to school no power In the country can
keep up the robbery and rascality that
have characterized our dealings with In
dams through many administrations.
Nevertheless the young Indian should
be educated for his own sake, his FAM
ily's sake and that of the nation, partic-
ularly as it costs hundred times less to
educate him than to kill him, which is
the only alternative that has ever been
discovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
THE IRISH MOVEMENT.

1t is interesting at this distance of
time, says the New York Times, to note
the rise and progress of that Irish move
ment which has assumed such important
proportions. The bad harvest of 1889
famed into ferceness the flame of dis
content, and on June s, 1879, meeting
was held in Mayo by some five thousand
men bearing banners inscribed: "The
Land for the People," "Down with
Jobbing Landlords" etc. Mr.. Parnell,
the principal speaker, advocated vigor-
Gus stand against landlords, and resolu-
ton was carried that "any landlord who
evicts tenant for non-payment of an
unfair rent is an enemy to the human
race, and pledge ourselves to protect by
every means In our power the victims of
such oppression" The Catholic clergy
showed no sympathy. On the contrary,
the octogenarian Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Tuam, with lifelong expert
ence of Irish politics, condemned the
meeting In advance, as fomented by a
few designing men to promote their per-
sonal interests" and urged his clergy to
point out "that unhallowed combination
led invariably to disaster, and the firm
er riveting of the chains by which we are
unhappily bound as asubordinate people
to dominant race" On June 18th
another meeting was held, when yet
more violent speeches were made, at
Midtown, near where Lord Leitrim was
killed. In the fall Mr.. Parnell made an
agitation progress over the country to
organize the National Land League, and
at Tullow insisted that the government
should create tribunal to determine
what were fair rents. On November 10,
1879, Messrs. Dayitt, KilIen and DAILY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
Worms and Fish,
From the Utica Herald.

From the Utica Herald.]
81 have made some of my most inter-
esting studies of nature in the morning."
said Seth Green. "That is the time to
see the insects at their best-to see the
mud wasps singing the spiders without
killing them, and packing them away
where they kept alive for weeks to be
used when needed. I have seen small
green worm hanging down on a web. An
ant, stationed on the limb above, pulls
up the web and, just as the worm comes
within, reach of his tiny claws, down
drops Mr.. Worm. The ant pulls up
again and again, and the worm lets out an
other reef and goes down. This sort of
thing continues until finally the ant Crap
Piles the worm and both go down to-
gether In a grand scramble, in which the
worm manages to shake off the ant.
This leaves the worm on the ground.
His web is so strong that the other end
is still fastened to the limb above. What
does Mr.. Ant do? Give it up? No, sir.
I have seen him go up the trunk Of that
tree, crawl out on the same limb and go
to work again pulling up the same web.
Then after another battle, I have known
the ant to get the better of the fight and
lug the worm off to his hole, three rods
away.
"Why, talk about reasoning powers
The perseverance and instinct of these
little creatures is wonderful, People go
out to fish. They splash around, stand
up In the boat, drop their lines three
feet away, and wonder because they
don't catch trout. They forget that
troot can see. Fish learn the tackle and
fish are, as rule, local in their habita-
ton. There are not as many gypsies
among fish as among men. Any man
who will take the pains to study fish-or
who will remember a 1.-THE of what he
reads about them can catch them. They
are smart, but our brains will beat them.
I remember once of fishing for salmon
trout for long time and taking nothing.
Finally / concluded to get down and
look into the water, and so, throwing my
coat over my head, got the required
shade and peeped down. The salmon
would sail up and look at the minnow.
Then, with quick dart, he would close
his teeth round one-half the minnow and
open them again like a fash. He did
not attempt to eat the minnow, and half
of the severed body would drop to the
bottom. When it had fallen to the bed
of the lake the salmon would go down
leisurely and eat it. The next time
when I dropped my hook and felt the
quick bite of the trout let out enough
line to send the hook to the bottom, and
the result was that when the salmon
went down for his meal, he was fooled
and [ had him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
TERRITORY AND POPULATION.

Accordin e to one of the latest bulle-
face of the country, excluding the In
dian Territory and some unorganized
tracts, is 2,9O0,170 square miles. The
total population is set down at SO, 1885,,
1888. This gives for the whole country
ratio of 1923 persons to the square mile.
A further analysis shows that the Dis
trict of Columbia has more inhabitants
to the square mile than any other por-
ton of the country. The figures are
2,960.40. Rhode Island comes next with
254.S7. The second state on the list is
Massachusetts, with 221.78; the third,
New Jersey, with 151.73; the fourth,
Connecticut, with 1852 and the fifth,
New York, with 1O6.74. Maryland and
Pennsylvania stand almost side by side,
the figures being respectively 1892 and
1921. Ohio is the next on the list with
ratio of 1916.
The table, says the New York Herald,
strihngly illustrates the growth and de-
velopment of the western states as COM
pared with those of the south. Alaba-
ma and Illinois, for instance, are nearly
equal in extent, but the ratio of popula-
ton to the square mile in Alabama is
only "a. so. While In Illinois it stands
1896. Again, Arkansas and Iowa con-
tain almost the same area. The percent
age of population in the former, how
ever, is only Is. Is, while in the latter it
90 g, or nearly double. This backward
ness in material growth and development
is, of course, owing to the different So
cial and political conditions which OBJ
tanned in the past. The west had Eu-
rope and the east to draw from, while the
south had to depend on herself alone.
More attention is now being given to
this question in the south, but it will re-
quire many years of energetic work to
get anything like fair start in the race
where the south has been so badly
beaten
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
MOFtHAFV.

The mother of William H. English, of In
dianapolis, died on the Sd inst, at the age of
"a years.
James Dolan, the king of pickpockets, died
in Sing Sing prison on the Sd inst, of heart
disease. He was born in New York, and once
served term in the galleys at Brest, France.
Slootes Van Santvoord, the oldest clergyman
of the Reformed Church in America, died at
Troy, N. Y, on the 31st ult.
DIR. VIM. Spooner, of South Haven, Mich,
died of heart disease on the seth ult. He was
prominent in marine circles for many years.
Prof. J. Theo. Hettner, of Jena. one of the
foremost German writer's Of the day, died on
the 31st ult.
Richard Mortimer, who was born in Eng
land in 1871, died in New York on the 30th ult.,
leaving an estate valued at $4, 000, 900.
Enoch Emery, an influential citizen of Peoria,
for many years proprietor of the Transcript,
died on the Both ult., at the age of go years.
Don Miguel Otero, the leading citizen of New
Mexico, formerly q delegate in congress, died
at Las Vegas on the 30th ult., of pneumonia.
John Bloom, the oldest sailmaker on the
lakes, one of the first members of the Detroit
Board of Trade, also of the First Baptist
Church in that city, died on the 29th ult aged
Sc. He was born in Sweden, went to Detroit
in 1884, where he has since lived. He carried
on his trade extensively. He leaves wife and
six children.
Edgar Bogardus, who died at Ypsilanti,
Mich, on the 28th ult., was captain in the
war with Mexico, and was the first sheriff of
Eldorado County, California.
Joshua f. Speed, brother of ex-Attorney
General Speed, and one of Abraham Lincoln's
best and earliest and best friends, died at
Louisville, KY, on the goth ult., aged IS.
Major General Geo. III Crossman died at
Philadelphia, Pa, on the night of the 28th ult
He was born in Taunton. Mass, in 1885,