davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

But Ao',n with grim tenacity
 ae apple green grips them.
 -,soneroi{c Journal. This is the season for caterpillar and ice cream. Serve on separate dishes.-LoaoeN Cttisem.
 It is Miss Maud Howe, the daughter of Julia Ward Howe, whom Oscar Wilde is go- ing to marry, " they say" Maud Wilde :; sounds pretty doesn't it Much better than it would if she should marry man named Lynn. Burlington HGaokeye.
 He member of the Maine legislature and had been sweet towards an Augusta girl all winter and had taken her to attend tho sessions until she was we'll posted in the rules. On the last day of the session, as they came near the peanut stand near the door, he said to her May offer you my handful of peanuts ?'' She responded promptly: "I move to amend by emitting all after the word hand.'" He blushingly accepted the amendment and they adopted it unani- m mously. It was hand some wedding that ollowed.-Detr0it Free Press. A young mans horse ran away last Thurs | day and threw the driver on the sidewalk I where he lay senseless and bleeding from | several severe cuts on the head Where | shall we take him ?' inquired one of the 1 crowd gathered around the fractured youth. !" Better take him into |" drugstore" sug- gested another. 70, mo-" interposed one or two young ladies who had been gazing with looks of pitying interest on the fallen hero, '' take him into an ice creamery per haps he will revi eviVe-and-he-looks as though he had some money. Chicago Cheeb.
 The only way to deal with a liar is to beat him at his own game. That is, of course, unless he is the editor of pious newspaper What started this item was reading about an American who had been to Europe, and was telling friend who knew he was liar about his trip across the Atlantic, and how on the 25th of the month, they entered a swarm of locusts and carried away every stitch of canvas of the ship" The listener looked thoughtful moment ard then said, hesi tatingly '' Yes guess we met the same swarm of locusts the next day, the 26th Every locust had on a pair of canvas pants" -Peck's MIIqo0ukee Sun.
 A sAGE-GREEN SONG. To yearn wi au infinite yearning
 Till the yearning yearnipgIy yearns; To burn with fire consuming,
 That burningly burned, still burns To feel one incess ant afitction
 hat comes from the passion flowers leaves, That weep Der the dead loves eyelids
 In the 8loaming of misty eyes; To mourn with sage. green sorrow
 To feel cool gray pang;
 To be haunted by vast black shadows
 That over a lifetime hang
 To work thesa well together Ls the wsy to rake in ducats
 . magazine
 -TaosIDn TyuJ Df
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Sunday evening rowdyism on Washington street, Norwich's fashionable thoroughfare, has at length been stopped.
 Stonington's Fourth of July occurs on the 10th of August. The Tenth of August and Saint Dago's day are holidays belonging ex- clusively to Stonington.
 Over one-third of the desired $1O, GOO has been subscribed for the bronze or stone lantern to be erected at New Haven in mem- ory of the late Joseph E. Sheffield.
 Jacob Parsons, eighty seven, in jail at Brooklyn for an assault upon the keeper of the Woodstock almshouse, killed himself Tuesday night. He was veteran of the war of 1872, incorporate and ugly.
 The residence of MT. George Cowiey, of Harrington, was entered by burglars Tues day night and robbed of watches and jeweIry, silverware and other property to the amount of 5000 to $500. No clew has been obtained to the thieves.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
Price Four Cents.

was lively. I once saw him in Paris run across the street from his ground floor lodging with an umbrella to shelter an old woman who was hauling costermonger's cart. The General walked bravely along with her up to 8 woodward, where she could take shelter. " It's so hard, " he said when he came back "to dry wet clothes in Paris, and I am very tender hearted when see an old woman in trouble"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Within few days wheat has declined ten cents bushel and beef fifty cents hundred And the price of each will go still lower be- fore long.
 It is said that maps showing the outrage ous gerrymandering by the South Carolina Democrats are to be Autographed and largely circulated in the Approaching congressional elections They will be very effective cana paign documents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Mir. George 0. Miln, the retired preacher of Chicago, very medestly announces that next autumn he will ''commence the life of tra- gedian,'' and will at the same time devote his 'leisure hours to editorial work'' This is quite programme for one man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

to renounce their allegiance to Prussia. They are to continue subjects of the Prussian Gov ernment and members of the Prussian a: my Both the Turkish and Prussian Governments assent to this. The salaries and pensions are to be paid in gold by the Ottoman Bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

In twenty years there has been but one 'long session" of Congress which has extend. ed beyond the fourth week of July. That was the first session of the Forty-fourth Con gross, which was protracted till August 15.
 1876, but whose proceedings were virtually suspended during the sessions of the National Conventions of that year. Nobody knows when the present remarkable session will come to an end.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

At socialistic meeting at Geneva recently Frenchman was discoursing on the rights of man, the infamy of kings and priests and the sacred duty of resistance to tyranny when female voice shrieked out ''Get down and come here!" Dead silence. The dismayed orator hesitated and the summons was repeated. 'Do not interrupt the speaker! '" said the President. ''Not inter rupt him '' cried the citoyenne. ''He is my husband. I was dying in Paris; telegraph ed for him; he never came had to come to Geneva to look for him; and here he is Let him come down and come bere." The champion of liberty meekly succumbed, and was walked away by his lawful possessor.
 Travel in Europe costs this country large sum annually. All the passenger transporta- ton across the Atlantic is done in foreign vessels, owned by foreign capitalists and manned by foreign sailors, and the annual exodus of 3OOOO first cabin passengers to Europe results in fat dividends to for eigners. These 3O,OOO people pay at least $50 each for the round trip, which amounts to $4. 800. 900 for passage money alone. There are also many second cabin and steeragc passengers, who must swell the amount of passage money paid to foreigners to $6, ,OOO, GOO. 1t is estimated tbat the 3O,- 900 American tourists this season will have taken with them an average of $S, ,OO0 apiece, which aggregates $9o,ooo,ooo. While it is possible to make three or four months tour in Europe for $4oo or $500, if one is content to economize the bankers say that the letters of credit given to travellers range usually from $1,OOO to $5,OoO. and some people are much more lavish in their expen- ditures Including the money spent abroad, the passage money and all, to say nothing of purchases which are brought back, it is be- lieved that the amount paid to foreigners this year, merely 'for the fun of it, will ex- ceed $15O, ,OOO, ,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
sSsNhkx< DIR, $. ". FISKE. % sYaG GN Cintrvoyant PbySicfnn "A < M and Magnetic HeRler, IA L5 D21EE$ Business n nd Test Med u v s- V
FIoE No. a7o Chapel street, New Haven, (

NJ hours from 9a.r to D.
 Take Natice-Dr Fisl win take a vacation fn July and August, and n @ found xt his office in New Haven nly four dsys each month from the morning of the 10th until the 18th at 9 D. The mainder of the tde he be consulted at his cot tage on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for six yeara and is highly recommended by the people and the tho great Healer and Physician. If you are sick need valuable advice do not fail to consult him. pr Fiske haa had 3r years experience in the practice medicine, and has thousands of the most aston shtpg cures s all shrop tc and long standing disensps of whatever 8 turc The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice business matters, and all the affairs of hfe both social and dnancial including journeys. awsuits gains. loases absent friends and great in selecting lucky uumbers
 Sittings for business affairs of the hok, H. Communications by letter upon businesz or health must contain S2, age, sex, . lock ef hair and stamp Address Lock Box ,25a Norwich, Ok For further particulars send stamp ap@ get circu- Use Dr. s. W. FfBke's Liniment for Rheainatis all Pains and Aches For sale by all DrSggIsts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

 Have n 
  Bar d Spring thou TpsH H frp NstC Cnophs  VISA
 
 
 
 
  Tsyaw orfurpers  apB3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

The annual meeting of the National Civil
 Service Reform League will be held at New port, R. l., next Wednesday, when George W. Curtis, Chairman of the General and Ex ecutive committees will deliver an address | reviewing the work of the past year. The 1 league is simply an association of the local | civil service reform clubs ofthe country, and | all such clubs are invited to send representa- 1 tives. The Secretary of the league is William Potts, Pine street, New York. 1>~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At Garfield, the new oil town, 8 barrel of water is worth more than barrel of oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
MADE IN THE SHADE

The small boy climbs the apple tree. And, with delighted mien, Down to u mates below doth he Let fall the apple green. They grip the fruit with noisy glee, Just wFeste ed fir m the stem But 4orn with grim tenacity
 TAe apple green grips them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
SSournal a11b Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN E. oARRmeToN. EDWARD T. oARRINaToN. JOHN B. oARAINaToE, sB
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

The balance sheet of Brazil, just published for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1Ss1'' shows deficit of $+.34S, 723 upon revenue of $63, G69, ,G77. This is better showing than for some years past, the average deficit having been 1920, GOO, 900 annually. But ten years ago income and expenditures just bal. anced each other. The large deficits in re- cent years have been caused by the enamel patton funds excess of expenditures above receipts, and the relief expenditures on ac count of the Cerea drought. The army ex. penditures for the last year were $6, ,69O. 1000, and the navy $5, 300, ,OOO, while the civil list amounted to $50, ,OOo, ,000. Of the revenue $33, 5OO, 1000 was derived from customs, and $21 1000, ,OOO from internal taxes.
 A number of Prussian officers have en tered the Turkish army under a contract that is to run for term of years, with provisions for 8 renewal. One of the officers is g Colonel, who takes the rank of Brigadier General with a salary of 30,0oo francs. The others are to be Colonels in the Ottoman ser. vice, and will receive salary of 23, ,OOO francs. In addition to this, all are to get the usual rations and other allowances given to Turkish officers of like rank. In case of dis ability for service, pension of one.third oi the active salary is to be given, and in case of death pension of one half the salary is to go to widow and children. The officers moreover, though obliged to wear the Fur. kish military uniform, will not be required
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06
SCHOOL AND wUaw.

Berlin has population of ], 130, 600
and church sittings for only 10000.
The Presbyterian Church at Mount
Paran. Md. celebrated recently its 166th
anniversary. AkS l.
The teaching in English schools is
gradually and surely passing out Of the
hands of the clergy.
The English Wesleyan Conference
has authorized the use of the Revised
Testament in the church catechisms.
"A Jewish congregation at Newark,
N. j., have made bold innovation in
adopting the fashion of removing their
hats during service in the synagogue.
The fifteenth new Episcopal church
built in West Virginia through the active
efforts of Bishop George w. Peterkin is
at Ansted, near Hawks Nest Fayette
County.
Bible revision is going on in Ger
many. The New Testament was finished
about ten years ago, and the revisers are
now putting the finishing touches to the
Old Testament.
E. A. Harris, of Fitchburg, Mass,
conductor on the Old Colony Railroad,
has taken four months leave of alb
sence to inaagurate series OF revival
meetings among the railway employees
in Massachusetts,. ,N1I3
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the Free
Methodist Church of Fulton, N. Y, is
blind, but he discharges the duties of
the pastorate with his wife's help. She
accompanies him to church every serv-
ice, occupies the pulpit with him, and
reads the Scriptures and hymns. At class
meeting she is by his side and informs
him of the names of those who speak
and those who fail to do so, that he may
call upon them to give their testimony
Mrs. Lever, who is Mexican by
birth and fluent speaker of the Spanish
language, has set out for Mexico to enter
as an evangelist the service of the Mexi-
can League. She will 60 to the city Of
Mexico and be under the direction of
Bishop Riley. Prior to her departure
farewell service was held in the chapel
of the Church of the Holy Communion.
in this city. The Mexicans are a difficult
people to evangelize, even by those who
speak Spanish. Evangelists who under
take to labor among them without being
able to address them in their own tongue
generally make a failure of the work.
The League" is in urgent need OF
money, and asks help from those who
have it to give.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A bare foot is good tacks collec-
tor; but the owner groans rs the iron
enters his Ole.-HacEensdcE Republican.
The man who says that woman has
never invented anything should listen
for few minutes at the keyhole of the
sewing ociety.-LouisUille Courier
Journal.
Where is Tommy? He is PLAYING
baseball in the lot. Can Tommy play
we'll? Yes indeed, for he sometimes
makes home run. This is when his
father heaves in sight.-Cicago Tri6-
une Primer. E
The ten plaques of a newspaper
Office are bores, poets, cranks, rats, cock
reaches, typographical errors, exchange
| tiends, book canvassers, delinquent sub
scribers, and the man who always knows
how to run the paper better than The
editor does himself.-New York Com
naerciaI advertiser. p
Prof. Huxley wants his boy to have
abroad shoulders, a deep chest and a
stomach so good he will never know he
has one.'' That kind of stomach
would be bonanza for a tramp. And,
occasionally, it would strike the wealthy
editor as a good thing to have in the
house. Darlington Ha,0k Eye.
Gen. Sickles has got into a lively
fight with the New York Gas Company.
and his Investigations showed that the
meter charged for four feet for every one
used, and the company tested the meter
and said it was an unusually slow run
ming one, and if it didn't more than
quadruple the amount of gas used we
should say the company was right
Boston Post. M
Monkeys, says writer on natural
history, are born in almost as helpless a
condition as are human beings. But
they don't require SO much paregoric in
their infancy as do human beings and a
monkey is not obliged to rush out at
midnight to summon a physician for its
offspring. And here is where they have
the royal bull e, as the poet says, on their
more fully developed fellow-beings.-
Norristo0n Herald;
Once there Was Little Girl who
Lived all BY Herself on Lone Island
She was Oftentimes very Lonesome and
and as she Grew up she Longed for
Sweet Heart, but as there Was nobody
Else on the Island, of Course she could
not Have Beau. She had Four little
Girl Babies and Three little Boy babies
and She Gave them all the Candy they
wanted. One day as she was giving
them Some Candy, a Brave Young
Prince landed on the Island and Seeing
Her fell in Love with Her. She had
never Seen Man before and She did
not Know what to Say when he Asked
her to Marry him. ''What will Become
of Ny little Daughter Bellar' she asked.
''She can Marry my Father, the King"
said the Prince. So they All went to.
Church and were Married and Lived on
the Lone Island happily to the End of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06
The Fate Of the Jeanette.

The Jeanette has shared the. fate of the
Tegethoff. That vessel disappeared off the
coast of Nova Zembla, in 1872, and was never
again seen, but two years afterward Payer and
Weyprecht and their companions returned
without their ship, having broken away from
Arctic Imprisonment and effected their escape
in their boats after an agonizing struggle. In
like manner the Jeanette has been crushed
in the ice, and her gallant Commander comes
b ok without his ship two years after it was
last sighted north of Behring Str.it
The scene of the disaster was titudc q
degrees, longitude Isl degrees east, and the
time June q. The crew embarked in three
boats, one Of which reached the mouth
OF the Lena on September %, and another
subsequently, while the third has not
reached land. The survivors were in their
boats from seventy to ninety days, and their
condition on reaching land is described %
pitiable. Their sufferings must have been
even more heartrending than those of the
Polaris castaways, whom De Long himself
rescued of the coast of Labrador; for, al
though they; too, left their ship in latitude q
degrees and had been 1856 days on the floating
Ice when they were picked up by the Tigress,
they had started with more than boat load Of
provisions. The escape of two-thirds Of the
Jeannette's crew is a deliverance almost
miraculous. The sufferings of these brave
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06
Alligator Teeth.

As the buffalo of the Western prairie
is doomed to an early extinction, so the
same fate appears to be in store for the
Florida alligator. A day or two since a
merchant Of this city received box con-
tanning 1872 pounds of the teeth of the
great water lizards. Now, each one Of
these teeth represented numerous sanri-
ans, as the tusks found in each anir,al
are neither large nor weighty. AldeaIer
in South Florida, has this year executed
an order from Paris for 5000 alligator
hides, where shoes of the material have
become fashionable. As the Caloosa-
hatchie and Nssimmee Rivers are opened
to navigation, and steamers freighted
with sportsmen anxious to slaughter
these scaly reptiles, traverse those waters,
the race will fall back into Lake Okeecli-
Obee and the recesses of the Everglades.
Even there their safety will not be as
sured. Letter in SGcansaah-
NeUs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SMALLPOX in its most virulent form
prevails in the vicinity of McCauleyville and
Fort Abercrombie, Dakota Territory, and
is spreading rapidly. The disease seems to
be singularly fatal, some victims dying with.
in twenty-four hours of the attack. It is
said that before death blood gushed from
the ears. eyes and nose of the patients.
These symptoms suggest that the disease Is
not simple smallpox, but Is in the nature
of the plague.
The bodies of Periander Pollock and
wife, proprietor of the Toll House, Six Mile
Canyon, Nevada, were found in the charred
ruins Of their house. The heads of both
were crushed. They were evidently muir
dered and the house fired to conceal the
crime. They were supposed TO have drawn
considerable sum of money during the day
for the sale of real estate.
Ed. NELMs, one of the escaped pris-
oners from the Shreveport (La.) Jail, was
shot and killed by Chief Davis. of the Mem
phis Police. on the 18th, while making for
the Arkansas shore. Three of his compan-
ions surrendered. helms was convicted of
murder at fernando, Miss.
PHILIP E. GLEY, of Venango, Els
worth County, Kansas, on the night of the
2Sth was murdered and robbed and bis
house burned. The perpetrators of the
deed are not known.
THE Riley County Bank, of Manhat-
tan, Hans, has suspended, following upon
the suicide of the Cashier, Jesse X. VIM
chip.
OLE THOMPSON, a wealthy Norwe-
giau farmer of Jacksonville Township.
Chickasaw County, Iowa, was found muir.
dered on the farm of his son-in-law. John
Attleson, the head being nearly severed
from the body. When last seen Thompson
was in company with his nephew, of the
same name. The best apparent feeling ex.
listed between the uncle and nephew, and no
cause can be assigned for the horrible crime
except that the latter is "cranky."
THE cowboys who raided the town of
Caldwell, Hans. and killed ex- Mayor Mearb.
er, have been captured in the Territory by In
dian scouts and turned over to the Sheriff of
Sumner County, WHO was in pursuit of
them. Among the prisoners is Comanche
Bill, at one time celebrated Indian scout
under Custer, but now known as a despera.
do.
Hon. WIN. G. LIE Due, late Commits
sioner of Agriculture, is elected a member
OF the National Society Of Agriculture of
France.
AT Pewee Valley, near Louisville.
Ky. pistol in the hands of 14.ve,r.o,d
daughter OF Judge Muir was accidentally
DISCHARGED. the bullet striking Miss Blan he
Wessinger. resulting in her death in a short
time. The girls were cousins, and about
the same age.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06

Jewish exiles from Russia are now
arriving in Chicago faster than they can
be cared for. During the last six weeks no
fewer than one hundred families have
sought homes and employment there.
They come from all parts of the Rus
sian Empire, but their common start
ing point is Brody, city in Galicia, just
across the line from Russia, whittier the
Jews flock to avoid persecution. The
United Hebrew Relief Association
hopes to be able to found number of
Jewish agricultural colonies in the West
early in the spring.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06

ANOTHER Nihilist plot against the
Gar has been discovered. A mine was laid
in Karavanian street, through which it was
expected he would proceed on the occasion
OF the fete Of St. George. Fortunately he
went by another route.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06

PosTMAsTER-GENERA JAMES sug-
gested to Hon. George Bliss, prosecuting
the star-route cases, that suits be COM
menced to recover moneys Illegally paid on
mail contracts. Mr.. Bliss replied that the
request was timely, and that the approval Of
the new Attorney General would at once be
asked.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-06

WHILE the steamer West Point, of
the Clyde Line, was unloading her cargo Of
freight at West Point, Va, on the 26th, a
terrific explosion occurred. rending the yes
sci from stem to stern. Instantaneously she
burst into flames, cutting of all egress for
the unfortunate men who were at work in
her iron hold. They were nineteen in num-
Der, sixteen white and three colored, and
not one escaped from this fiery tomb. The
cause of the explosion is mystery, although
as 500 barrels of gasoline constituted por-
ton Of the cargo, it is presumed the disaster
was at least indirectly due to this infamma-
bic material. The Captain Of the steamer,
j. r. Billups, was on the wharf at the time
and escaped unhurt. The First Mate, Peter
Geoghegon, was blown overheard and very
badly hurt. The Second Mate, Bohannon, was
burnt badly on the head, face and hands.
John Jarvis, the colored fireman, was inside
the boiler at the time, cleaning 1t out, and
was baked to q cinder where he lay. In or
der to prevent the spread of the flames to
the wharf the boat was cut loose and
drifted with the tide to point about two
miles above, where she ran aground and
broke in two. The unfortunate steve
dores lived mostly at West Point and York
town, and many of them leave families. The
West Point was new boat, having just COM
pleted her second trip.