davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

John Inglesant. Philosophical Ro-
NANCE" by J. H. Shorthouse, is a book with
purpose. This purpose is thus set forth by
the author: Amid the tangled web of a
life's story I have endeavored to trace some
distinct threads-the conflict between culture
and fanaticism, the analysis and character of
sin, the subjective influence of the Christian
Mythos. / have ventured to depict the cav
aller as not invariably drunken brute. and
spiritual life and growth as not exclusively
tho possession of Puritans and Ascetics.n The
story Is the life history of young English
man OF the seventeenth century, of moderate
fortune, but comely in person and of noble
Soul. He is trained by a Jesuit into useful
but is discouraged from entering the priest
hood because the peculiar service for which
he ls destined can be best done by a layman
who is still outwardly member of the
Church of England. He becomes an accom-
plishsd courtier, performs delicate and heroic
service for the king in the great struggle be-
tween royalty and parliament, remaining
faithful under extreme temptation. He after
ward spends years in Italy, where he be
comes acquainted with Molinos and through
his influence attached himself to the sect of
the Quietists He saw the election of new
pope. He was for a time the personal favor
lite of one of the smaller italian sover
eigns His residence in Italy turned him
away from his previous bias toward
the Roman Church. and after his return to
England we have only so much of his later
life as to show that he abandoned Aristotle,
the schoolmen and Rome for Plato and the
reformed church of England. The story is
told with great power and is very fascinating.
The book as whole is one of the most nota-
Die OF those which have been published this
year. Published by Macmillan & Co., New
York, and for sale in this city by H r. Peck
"On Horseback, In the School and on the
Road" by Edward L. Anderson, author of
'How to Ride" and of ga System of School
Riding for Horses" is the title of book
which is calculated to be very useful to those
who wish to become good riders The direc-
tions are practical and plain, the book is
handsomely printed and there is good CLOS
sary and index. Published by Henry Holt
Il Co., New York, and for sale in this city by
Ell. II, Peck
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
POLITICS IN OHIO.


Governor Foster of Ohio has talked yery
freely concerning the political situation in
that State, and his views are interesting and
important as giving clear idea of what the
eom1ng campaign will be. The question to
be decided, he intimates, is whether the
iquor-dealers, backed by the Democratic
party, shall control politics and dictate legis-
lation. In regard to the repression of the
liquor traffic and the enforcement of the Sun
day law as an issue the Governor SAYS they
could not have been kept in the background
even if there had been disposition on the
part of the Republican leaders to keep them
there. He has never known so much feeling
on any public question since hs has been in
politics as there is upon this one. He says
that the attitude of the brewers and liquor.
dealers as such is in open alliance with the
Democratic party; their determination to
for the purpose of defeating the Republican
party in the interest of free rum against law
and order; their open hostility to the proper
observance of Sunday as a day of rest and
recreation; their open defiance Of law; their
want of respect for wholesome usage; their
want of appreciation for the better sentiment
of the country and the welfare of the people,
and their Indifference to the rapid increase of
drunkenness, misery and crime, all combine
to show that the people Of the State will be
compelled to encounter liquor-dealers' re-
bellion.
The Governor is of the opinion that the
most successful measure of restraint upon
the liquor traffic lies in the direction of taxa
Ia in1, hot &h>
b. en- declared constitutional half the saloons
in Ohio would be closed to day, while those
saloons remaining in business would have
been compelled to contribute not lass than
81, 500. 600 to the State and relieve the tax
payers to that extent cit is probable" he
says THAT the entire saloon interest of the
State pays less than $500, 900 in taxes, while
the same amount of business in other inter
ests pays ten times that amount. That it Ii
fair this interest should contribute equitably
O the public revenue is beyond question.
That the time has come when there is an alb
solute necessity for the curtailment of this
traffic is equally evident to every well in
formed person. The Republican party
stands squarely on this ground, and it will
make Its fight on it against the saloons"
1t is said that there is much dissatisfaction
among the German Republicans in Ohio on
account of the passage of the Sunday law,
and that they will exhibit their dissatisfac-
ton by voting with the Democrats. Govern
or Foster believes that this is untrue. He
says, very justly, that the Germans as a peo-
pie are as order-loving as any other class of
the population, and he does not think that as
a class they sympathize with this liquor deal
ers' rebellion. 1t is probable that whatever
loss the Republicans may have in the Cor
man Republican vote will be made up by
gains from the Democratic vote. The Dem
ocrats of Ohio are not all liquor men any
more than the Democrats of other States, and
when the vote is counted this fact is likely to
apnear
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

VA NGANNerVous DeO1IACys
etc.
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
100000 BOTTLES
SOLD SINCE 1870.
4 sti9aia La the Ptya1ine In the saiiva.
which Converts the Starch and Sugar OF
Ptyaltn. causes Wind and SQUIRTING OF the
II, the iss ssr
mentation of Food is prevented.
It acts upon the Kidneys.
Itregulates the Bowels.
II outlets the Nervous System.
It Promotes Digestion.
It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor-
It carries or the Old Blood and makes
1t opens the pores of the skin nd indu-
esa Heaity PersR ata.tdsa conn Univ 90 1870
have sunered very much in the last three years
from Headache, and have got little relief from
any of tS Until lately OF your agent
soious OF great relief from its use can recommend
it in all confidence. WELCOME g: BATES,
It neutralizes the hereditary faint, poison in tn
blood. which generates scrofu!a eryspelas, and all
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture.
and it can be taken by the most delicate babe by
the aged and feeble, care only being required in at
tention to directions.
Hearing of some of the remarkable cures erected
by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called
Agent and procured q bottle, and 1t done
nae more good for dizziness than any other medicine
that have used. would recommend all afict-
ed to give 1t trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON
LakesviIle, Ltchheld Co., Conn.
have used Dr. CLARK Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
for sick headache, and 1t ehectually relieved me-
recommend 1t highly. MRS. j. WHIKEMAN.
Bristol Hartford Co., Conn.
have nsed Dr.. CLARK Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
mp for neuralgia in the faoe which greatly troubled
me, and short trial gave me immediate relief.
MRS. VIM BRADSHAW.
Norwich Conn.
DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured
Of dyspepsia and Indigestion and therefore
recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with
like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON.
Agents wanted for the sale Of the Indian Blood
syrup In every town village in which have no
agents. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
Laboratory II w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

ford Post thus refers to contrasts in life !:
Ned Stokes bar, it is said, takes in 5000 to
$500 per day Cor rather night as it is pat
ronized by a crowd of fast fellows who drink
nothing but high priced liquors dinner
at Delmonico's or Penards can be had at
from so to $40 per guest, according to the
bill of fare and the wine list. number of
dinner parties have been given during the
past season in the Fifth Avenue in which
5000 were expended in flowers alone How
easy to pay such bills when ones income is
81, 900 per day, and this is not large figure
among our capitalists; but just look at the
other side of social life. Four women were
arralgned in the police court for selling veg
etables and matches in baskets in the street.
One of the number said she was
widow with two children and that this was
their only support. The magistrate replied
that it was violation Of law and he was
obliged to fine them $40 apiece, and as thew
were conveyed to the prison one of them
tainted. Such contrasts may be found daily.
Speaking of incomes ex-Gov. Morgan's is
estimated at $500, ZOO year. Russell Sage
Is rated at q million to million and half.
while Jay Gould's income cannot be less
than a half dozen millions To come down
to smaller men, R. L. Stuart has nearly a
million year, while Robert and Ogden
Goelet are each rated at $3.50 900. Bennett
is reokoned at 5000, 200, D. O. Mills figures
at $500, 900, ana the young vanderbilts,
William K. and Cornelius, are not much be-
low him. The estimate of A. T. Stewart &
Co. has an income of million, which rem
ders Cornelia Stewart the richest widow in
America. The Astors, John, Jacob and Will
liam, are estimated each at million and
half, while William H. Vanderbilt probably
has five times that sum, and yet within five
minutes walk from the place where these
men live one can find multitudes whose life
is but prolonged battle with famine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,

Warm weather reading-The shipherd
Blaine correspondence. So Chilli to Peruse.
you know.-Bosto1e Transcript.
Narragansett Pier boasts of a remarkable
number of pretty girl babies. We have en-
gagged board at Narragansett for the summer
of 1899 -PhSlG0eloIia Neaos.
For every young wife that cannot cook
there is a young husband who will not make
fires, carry ashes, split kindling or shovel
snow, and cannot market because he does
not know a hawk from a hen.-IAinots Wo-
man.
1t is now the thing at Saratoga and New
port for young ladies' to keep an engage
ment book" A Norristown young lady who
went to Saratoga provided herself with one
OF these books, and in less than week it
was full from alpha to omega, and she had to
write names Girls cross She calls it her him
book -N01TSst0ton Herald
Mrs. McCoble, Austin lady, rebuked
her colored cook Matilda Snowfall, in the
following words: 'When 1 hired you you
said you didn't have any male friends and
now I find man in the kitchen half the
time" ''Lor Dress your soul, he amt no
male friend of mine" 'Who is he, then ?''
''He am only my husband "-Austin (Tec, }
sifings.
Poor Penhecker, his joke-"Why, NV
dear, said poor little Mr.. Penhecker, with a
CHASTITY smile, ''why would the world with
out woman, lovely woman, be like blank
sheet of paper ?' Mrs. P, who had Just
been giving the little man "a piece of her
mind" smiled, and couldn't think" 'why,
because. don't you see, love-" said the long
suffering one, cit wouldn't even be ruled y
During country election Jim McSnifter
worked very hard for Colonel Percy Yerger,
one OF the candidates. They were personal
friends. Colonel Yerger had never promised
Jim anything, SO he thought he would sound
him on the subject. Colonel Yerger, peo
pie say that if you are elected you are going
to make me your deputy" remarked Jim,
suggestively. Don't you let them fool you,
Jim, retorted Colonel Yerger, Indignantly,
chats a campaign lie gotten up to injure
me with the respectable classes. If you hear
anybody say that am going to appoint you
my deputy, tell him I'm not that kind of a
man, and you will oblige me very much :"
Jim went off mad, and Colonel Yerger, who
was afterward defeated, always attributed
his defeat to Jim's failure to deny the injuri-
GUS rumor. They have not spoken to each
other since, for some reason or other. Teras
S!ftings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

The New York correspondent of the Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

As we have before pointed out, the old
State House question is not entirely, or chiefly,
a sentimental one. If the building can be
saved without expanding too much money it
should be saved as a matter of economy A
number of competent builders and architects
have declared that it is not worth saving. The
correctness of their judgment is disputed by
those who do not want it pulled down. Who
shall decide between them? If the discus
sion continues to grow warm it may be nee
essary to appoint commission of architects
aud builders who do not live in New Haven
to examine the old structure and tell us
whether or not it will pay to spend 500, 900,
or even $40, 600, in repairing it. And it is
possible that even the decision of such
commission would not have much effect upon
the discussion, which is constantly straying
away from the region of fact.
Ridgeway Park is Philadelphia Sunday re-
sort in which the law against beer selling on the
first day of the week is openly and systemat-
ically violated, the proprietor himself having
stated recently to the Mayer of the city that
on the preceding Sunday over IL 900 persons
had visited his place to drink lager and to
listen to the music but he added the further
fact that there had not been the least disturb
anoe in the immense assembiage, and in
quired whether that did not show that re-
specially conducted resort could keep open for
the recreation of the tired population without
giving just cause for offense to anybody The
Sabbath Association wants the Mayor to
make the police close the park, but he de
clines to interfere, saying that it is not the
duty of the force to find out what is being
drunk in saloons and beer gardens, and that
If such resorts are to be closed it must be
done by prosecutions instituted In the ordi-
nary way by those interested in the matter.
The New York correspondent of the Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
syrup in every town village in VIII oh 1 have
agents. Particulars given on application.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

The State House Question.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
To an unprecedented mind the common
sense remarks made by Mr.. Eli Whitney on
the State House question in your paper are
the best yet made. 1t is not every politician,
native or foreign, who can speak wisely on
this question; give the job to English,
Trowbridge and Whitney, men of good sense,
instead of egotism.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
Chasing the SwOrdfish.
A Nsvice's Introduction to that Exciting
Amusement.
From the New York sun. l

from the New York SUM-
Port, sang out blue-shirted man astride
OF the crosstrees of a trim schooner hailinp
from the port of Biddeford The vessel fell
away point or more. Another hand MIN
bly, ran aout upon the bowsprit, grains in
hand and took his place in an iron rest or
stanehion put there for the purpose ''Luff, ~
came softly from the headsman again. In a.
moment more the harpooner raised his hand
IN token that he had placed the fish, and
soon ali hands were watching with greater CIR
less interest the glistening dorsal fin of a
swordfish as it moved slowly along upon the
surface several hundred yards away. The
lookout now signaled to the hemlsnan bv
hand, and, again lufang, the schooner slowly
gained on the luckless fish
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

Johnny Schornhorst, 10, fell from coal
barge at Norwich Monday and was drowned
Rev. b. w. Lockhardt has accepted a call
to the Second Baptist church at Sufield, in
which he preached twice to large audiences
Sunday. He begins work early in Septem-
ber. =
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

There have been more than twenty cases ef
smallpox in Waterbury this summer, and
there is much complaint that the seleotnen
are not doing their duty in trying to sup
press the disease. If there is justice in this
complaint the more stir made the better.
Waterbury cannot afford to wait until cool
weather gives the disease better chance to
spread than it has now
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02

Some idea of the extent Of the business of
the New York postofice may be gained from
the fact that the weight of the postage
stamps sold there during the year amounted
to nearly eight and ons-half tons. This did
not include stamped envelopes, stamped
wrappers or postal cards. The revenue OF
the Office was 81, 200, 900, an increase of
nearly eleven per cent. over last year, while
the expenses were ST., 316, 900, or only four
and one half per cent. over 1881. Tho net
revenue at this one Office has increased more
than 1886, 900 in single year. The money
order Office connected with the postofice per-
actions, involving SUM in excess of sixty
three million dollars.
They are getting ready to build an under
ground railroad in Paris. The promoters
propose to form central line from Saint
Cloud to the Lyons terminus, from which
would branch large outer circle and small
or inner circle, with additional branch lines
to the various termini. The stations are
very numerous and close to each other
most of the waiting rooms are to be over
ground, whence commodious stairs are to
lead to the platforms. A central station is
to be erected at the Place de la Bourse. The
length of the railroad with all it's branches is
to be nearly twenty-fou miles. The cost of
construction is estimated at $50, 1000, 600,
or $1,25O,OOO per mile. The fares are to
be, for any distance, 10 cents for first class
and four cents for second class. Two-osnt
tickets are to be issued to workmon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

During the present long and dreary session
of Congress over 1000 bills have been intro
ducsd in the House and over $500 in the
Senate, besides 500 resolutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-02
J. N. Adam & Go.
New Haven, Ct, and Buffalo, n Y,
VOL. l..

being larger distributors of Dry Goods than
this section, position to buy to better
that
vantage their business by giving
increased facilities HIN
coming they able TO show
high class foreign goods their importation
ders being placed months and they will be
to these best of American
al prices only buyers able
go first hands. During August the remainder of
their summer closed out amy prices
% low, may found necessary
AS stock is we'll known contain inferior
deceptive goods bargains obtained during this
closing process bargains that give last
ing purchasers taking inventory
week a number of very important reductions made
i'm he department., particulars which be
learned al
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
ARTICLE Nv.
Exncur1vr pErAnrMENr


ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT
SIC. |. The city council shall select and
appoint one Of its members the Mayor Of
the city Of Stanford, said Mayor shall hold
bis Office for two yesrs and until his suc-
cessor is appointed and qualified. lie
shall be the chief executive officer Of said
city; he shall preside at all meetings OF the
city council, decide points Of order, and
shall have the power during the session Of
said council, 10 enforce good order and de-
corum, and 10 punish contempts o. pre-
siding Judges Of the Circuit Court have
given them by law.
SIC. 2. He nay require information, in
writing, from all officers in the city, on
subjects relating 10 their respective Offices,
and shall perform and discharge such du-
ties A. may be prescribed from time 10
time By ordinance, not Inconsistent with
this charter. sl
SIC. 3. He may call special meetings Of
the city council whenever In his judgment
II may be deemed necessary or 70 the inter
est Of the city. Hi'
SEC. A. He shall have the care aud su.
perintendence Of the public property Of
the city, unless the council shall by Ordi-
nance otherwise provide, and he shall sec
that the laws and ordinances Of the city
are duly enforced, and observed and faith
fully executed.
SIC. 5. He shall be CONSERVATION Of the
peace; and when deemed necessary by him
TO enforce the law and ordinances Of the
city, 10 save life or property, or TO quell
riots, routs, or breaches Of the peace, he
may summon into service any OF the citi-
zens Of said city OF Lincoln county, either
civil or military, and In such cases he
must be present and command in person
and the council may by ordinance pre-
scribe suitable fines and penalties for DISC
bedienoe Of his order or summons.
Sbc. Q. He shall give the casting vote
whenever the city council may be equally
divided upon any question or ordinance.
SEC. Z. He may upon due investigation
and in the exercise Of sound discretion
remit any fine, penalty, or forfeiture in
Cured or imposed by or under any ordi
nance OF the city, and may discharge from
the work house or Jail any person therein
confined for violation Of such ordinance.
SIC. s. In case Of death, resignation. re
moyaI from Office, inability or refusal Il
, act, or temporary absence Of the Mayor
the members OF the council shall elect ON
Of their number as Mayor pro tenn, VIII,
shall exercise the powers and discharg'
the duties OF Mayor until the disability b
J removed, or in case Of permanent vacancy
in said Office, the city council shall selec
one Of their number a. Mayor who shall
take the proper oath, and discharge al
the duties Of that office during the entir
residue OF the two years for which the pre-
ceding Mavor was appointed to fill and un
|. / al he auooaes,r IL dulv ealaofad and On I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

and that you will, in all things, execute
this wri. according 10 law, and make due
return thereof within three days Of The ex-
ecutijn OF IL. Witness - Judge ~ -
Conrt thts = dav ~ IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Chicago Railroad Notes.
Especial TELEGRAM to tho Globe. I


CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The new Northwest
ern traffic agreement was dicussed at yes
terday's meeting, but nothing was done
beyond agreeing upon some minor details
for carrying out the agreement. The gen.
eral passenger agents will meet again on
Wednesday at Commissioners Dixon's Office
to make final arrangements.
In regard to the scheme to abolish the
custom of giving free passes to shippers
and merchants, it was stated
that some of the Western
lines are greatly opposed to the new id ca.
The Illinois Central officials say that they
do not propose to become parties to such
an agreement, no matter what the other
roads might do. 1t is not therefore posi-
BILE that a uniform arrangement can be
made, and the only remedy will be for the
various pools and combinations to act
upon the matter separately.
Mr.. j. T. Sanford, for many years
freight traffic manager of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, has re-
signed his position on account of
continued i'll health. The managers
of the Rock Island greatly regret the step
Mr.. Sanford has been compelled to take.
Be has been in the service of the company
for the last fifteen years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

and struck first one man and then the
other. No one supposed MARI was serious
iy hurt at the time or they would have Sc
cured Mengen and his horse to carry MARI
home. At the station the reporter was in
formed that the boy had been instru cted
not to be interviewed, hence a more con-
else statement of the boys version can't
be given. The reporter was shown
the cell and given an opportunity to look
at the prisoner is thin, spare boy
and from his general appearance one
would not take him for wilful murderer.
Some of his neighbors claim that he is
an innocent, harmless boy, while others as
sert that he is wild and vicious. Ed Can
nary acknowledges having struck Hurley
with his fist. From the fact that the cor
oner instructed the prisoner to refuse to be
interviewed, it is surmised that he 1.-THE
coroner) is of the opinion that the boy was
not in the wrong, and don't wish to have
his case weakened by a confession.