davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

A prayer for improvement in the condition of Ireland has been ordered in the English churches by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and this leads a correspondent of the London Times to call attention to the fact that this Irish prayer is to be used between tive other prayers in the iturgy-ene for the High Court of Parliament, and one for all Conditions of Men, either of which, if effect ual, makes the Irish prayer wholly unneces- sary, even if it were not objectionable on other grounds, one of which is that it con- tains unnecessary information about the state of Ireland. He suggests, therefore, that the same end can be attained by simply dir ecting iuwardly the thoughts to Ireland when pray ing for wisdom for the rulers and unity among the ruled.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
EDITORIAL NUIES.

Prepare to eat peaches. Five million baskets, more or less, are growing in Mary land alone.
 The toy pistol is at it again. A boy has been shot and seriously wounded at Wor- cester, Mass, and the Spy truthfully says "The man who makes these weapons, the dealer who sells them, the parents who allow the1r children to buy and carry them, are it- tie better than public enemies.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

A w from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational church. His first related to Rheuma- tism only:
 NEW HAVEN, June l, 1882. N1. Julius IUes:
 Some months since gave you my experience as to wh .t the Milsonia Garments had then done for wish LOW to renew and emph size what then said lonper has confirmed me in the opinion l then expres sed of the value of these gar Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipation and it's attend ant consequence They come in when medical treat ment has fa led and bring relief and many times permanent
 is in behalf of those suffering chronic dseas es moved to add this further testimonial to the great relief and benefit have derived from the long and patient of the Magnetic Garments I only wish that those suferiI from chronic and thus uncured diseases could be Lers .aded to make fair trial of ther virtues at least would send to you for information the subjeot which you able and willing to give Truly yours,
 The above is not exception. There thousands of Chronic Cases that might share the same blessing by infusing into the system Strong Curbe of Mag SnetIsm. Send for circular and you will know it all
 Julius Ives, je13 d&w No. Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

The only son of an aged couple who were killed in Grinnell, Iowa, by the recent cy- clone, left that place for Des Mon es to get liquor before the storm came When the re- lief train started from Des Moines he was ly- ing on the platform, too drunk to know what he was doing. Going afterward by another train he carried his liquor along, and after weeping bitterly over the remains of his parents, he drank again until he was drunk. This is sad story but the moral of it is rath- CT confused by the thought that if the young man had not gone to Des Moines after liquor he might also have been killed.
 The Czar of all the Russias has been ''pleased to approve" these temporary rules concerning the Jews;
 1. We forbid the Jews to settle anew out side of the cities and the villages Jewish agricultural colonists are excepted from this rule.
 9. We forbid the Jews to purchase, to pro- cure by mortgage, to rent, or to take charge of any real estate outside of the cities and the villages.
 8. We forbid the Jews to conduct any trade on Sundays on the twelve great Christian holidays, and order that Jews shall observe the same rules concerning the closing of places of business are observed by Chris tians
 4. The preceding rules shall be enforced only in the provinces where the Jews have right to reside permanently.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
O IAIAAS N OSS
 No. 6 Elm Street.
>SAMMz. DIR. s. W. FISRE. x SGSG ClaiIvoyant Physician E5 N A$I and Magnetic Healer, axALT >NNMM% Business and Test MediHm T ss ~

nFFICE No. 27O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, where he can be consulted regularly every month, the morning Of the 10th until the 22d at D. Office hours from a r to D. m
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for over six years, and is highly recommended by the people and the p-sss as the great Healer and Physician If you sick need valuable advice, do not fail to consult him. Dr. Fske has had 31 years experience the practice of medicine and has made thousands of the most astonishing cures of all chron ic and long standing diseases of whatever ture The Doctor has the gift to describe pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life both social and financial including journeys, lawsuits gains, losses, absent friends and great in selecting lucky numbers.
 sittings for business affairs or examination of the sick S1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain $2, age, sex, 8 look of hair and stamp Address Lock Box 1,25s, Norwich ot hair further particulars send stamp and get circu lar. TAKE NOTICE-Dr. Fiske will be at the Anso- For Hotel in Ansonia three days commencing the af- of the 23d. -lso at Smiths Hotel, in Water bury four days, commencing June 27th.
 use Dr. s W. FISKES VALUABLE L1NIMENT For sale by all Druggists. ma9 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
5SournaI alt0 Courier.
THE PENNsYLVANIA REVOLT.

Saturday Morning, June 24. 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
 Gentlemen have suffered with pam in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with shoot ing pains all through my body, at tended with great weakness, depres. sion of spirits, and loss of appe- lite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Browns Iron Bitters have now taken one bottle and half and am about well-pain in side and back all gone-soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be called the king ef mcalcissS.
 JOHN k. ALLENDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

Augustus A. Ball,
 "A RNAMENTAL Iron Railing Works 16 Audubon q y street, New Haven, Conn.,, manufacturer of Iron Fences Crates, Doors, Stairs, Shutters Balco nies and Crestings also Fire Proof Vaults Iron Col umns, Girders, illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of Work for public buildings and prisons, Roof ,lta, Bridge Bolts. etc oil ly
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24
WILsONIA GARMENTS
NEW HAVEN, June l, 1882.

XKT E call attent on to additional testimonial
 w from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational church. His first related to Rheuma- tism only:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-24

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong2
 You can continue feeling miserable and good for no- thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose.
 How7 By getting one bottle of BROWN IRON BIT- TIERS, and taking it tregularly aCc0rHi11U fO directions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
RANDALL.

Miss Clara Truesdell, daughter of
A B. Truesdell, of Kenosha, is at J. G.
McKesson's ON a visit.
Mrs. Laura SHIRLEY Moth, of Win
netka, Ill, and her two beautiful chill.
dren, are at Mrs. Shibleys.
Ernest Losie is visiting among his
schOOlmates on the Prairie.
The first self-binder ever tried in
this town is cutting barley at VIM. II
HarrisOn's this week. It's owner fur
nishes his own material, and cuts and
binds the grain for $3.50 per acre.
At last the anxious owners of oul
summer resort are full of business
We learn that every room in Capt
Ackerman's is occupied, and the Whis.
tie OF his steamer may be heard at all
hours of the day. The Cedar Glen, on
Powers Lake, is also full of boarders
and scarcely day passes that there
are not one or more fishing parties also
there
Quite a gale passed over the neigh
boring town Of Richmond on the 28th
which unroofed portion of the pickle
factory in the course of construction
there, besides blowing down a few
chimneys and doing some other slight
damage. 1t lodged the grain in the
south part of this town. At John F.
Reynolds it nnloaded load of hay
with two men on top of it, not even
leaving the rack upon the wagon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

ability and culture who rest supine up
on this question, while they behold the
" laboring oar" moved by the less
sinewy arms of the opposite sex.
Women have an important influence
in society, and one may, to some extent,
read the destinies of the human race
from the mental characteristics and
aptitudes Of that sex:
Gaze not upon the stars fond sage
In them no influence lies;
Ii you would learn the fate of youth and age
Look on my Helen's eyes.
In what relates to the liquor traffic
women are placed in a position OF
great responsibility within the circle
of their own families, but they should
not be coerced into concentrated action
or to public utterance by the lassitude
of men.
Public sentiment upon this question
is adolescent, and dealers in strong
drink apprehend that the pointer on
the face of the dial indicates the neal
approach of the hour when they can
no longer enjoy the legal right to roll
the wife of her husband and to that
extent orphan her children.
If indeed the moral dearth is so great
that public sentiment will not sustain
the overthrow of the liquor traffic, one
may exclaim Look and behold the
undulating prairies and leafy forests
of Wisconsin occupied by the uptutor,
ed savage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
STRAY NOTES BYA WAYFARER.

L
The strenuous opposition made by
| the brewers and diStillers is often SUP.
posed to be the chief hindrance to pro.
hibition, but it is mistake. Their
influence is far less than that of wine
billing Christians, chronic office-seek.
ers and Indifferent temperance people.
The first of these pretend to find in the
bible sanction for their appetite, and
their supposed knowledge of the bible
deceives a large number of persons,
who, if they do not oppose temperance
reform, are at least neutral, and thus
help the saloonist. The bible goes to
the extreme point of total abstinence.
"Look not thou upon the wine when
it is red, when it nloveth Alright IN the
cup" There is many kinds of wine
that does not move in the cup. Let
the alcohol evaporate from the wine
and it will not move in the cup, and
wine that moves in the cup is never
approved of in the bible. Do these
men ever think or preach about the
curse on him that puts the cup to his
neighbors mouth to make him drunk :?
These ministers are a strong power in
behalf of grog-selllng. and they put, by
their teachings, the cup to their neigh
boris lips. know how the cry of
abuse of good sincere men will arise,
and that these men mean to do what
they conscientiously believe to be
right But knowledge ON this subject
is abundant and within their reach.
Reason, science and experience all
prove that total abstinence from intox-
icants is true doctrine, and it is an
imperative duty of ministers to con-
stantly teach it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

The near approach of the Congress
sional Convention of this district
Quickens the interest felt in its decision
This has been stimulated by the action
of the County Convention of Jefferson
County in inStructing its delegates to
support Mr.. Caswell. The situation in
the other counties of the district re-
mains much as it was at the first an
nouncement of the Convention. The
people of Racine County, from the ex-
preston of portion of its press, still
seem not generally friendly to the
aspirations of Mr.. Williams. MI.
Erskine, it is stated, has retired from
the field, but we have not yet learned
that any other candidate has been pre-
Sented. The Hon. I. d. Weeks is Il
candidate in Walworth, and will prob
ably command the support of the
larger number, if not all, of the dele
gates of that County.
We are disposed to think, however,
that the division of opinion which
seems to prevail in some portion of the
district In regard to Mr.. Williams
nomination at this time is not so ex-
tensive or decided as to imperil his
success, He deservedly retains a host
of warm friends in the district which
he has so we'll and honorably repre-
sented. The Republicans in the
country, especially, regard him as hay
ing served them with fidelity and
ability. There are many of these who
are accustomed to express themselves
that lit is not easy to replace Charley
Williams" He has certainly very
many warm friends in Kenosha
County. So long as none of her own
citizens urge their claims, we have lit
tie reason to doubt that she will send
up delegation in his favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
SOMERS.

The return of cool weather, after
the heat of last week, is very refresh
ing, with rain enough to lay the dust.
Estimates of this years crops can now
be made with comparative accuracy.
Rye is mostly in shock, and is a full
crop; same of winter wheat, but acre
age very small. Barley is just ready
for the reaper, and unusually heavy.
Flax is ripening fast, and in most cases
will yield well. Oats promise large
harvest, but [ have seen this grain
look even better at this stage of
growth and be struck by blight and
rendered worthless in three days. Corn
has made an extraordinary growth
during the past two weeks, but is still
three weeks behind, and the amount
of nubbins to that of good, sound corn
will be out of all ordinary proportion.
Several new Irvine binders have been
purchased or rather taken on trial Gin
one or two instances already tested)
and proved satisfactory. Among those
who have got one recently [ might
mention Messrs. Leet and OZanne.
who have on trial the "Deerino":
Talcott, Simmons and Blackman try
the Beloit;" VIM. and Nelson Ozanne
take the Osborn" others try the
Champion" These machines will be
great boon to farmers when they
become less complicated, lower in price
and SO light in draft that an ordinary
farm team can draw one.
Mr.. S. Barnes, since his tour through
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Dakota,
has become convinced that the place to
live is in Somers, and has commenced
building new house. The cellar is
dug and material on the ground for
the foundation and superstructure.
| think it is almost the unanimous
desire of our townsmen to see Hon. C.
G. Williams returned from this Con-
gressional District He is fearless for
the right, outspoken, always at his post.
and an honor to the people who send
him to the Nations Capital. In writ
ing this no disparagement of other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
BRISTOL.

Miss Della Cayanagh left for her
home IN Chicago on Saturday.
Mrs. Earring. of Richmond, Ill.,, ar
rived at Woodwork on Saturday, to
visit Mr.. G. 0. Vincent.
Elder Stebbins, an old war-horse of
the M. E. church, retired to his long
home on Thursday, the 27th, and was
taken to the cemetery at Kenosha for
interment.
Mrs. Slocum and her daughter,
Naomie, of Newport, ILL.,, were visiting
at Mrs. Kings on Saturday last.
Mr.. Grove, of Chicago, who is super
intending the removal of the century
plant from Mrs. Chase's to Chicago.
came out to J. Hunts on Saturday to
see friends in Bristol, having to wait
for the tug from Chicago.
Mrs. Adolphus and family have re-
turned to Chicago. They have been
boarding with Mrs. S. Kingman.
j. Bent lost his horse last week. He
found it in the barn with its leg broke.
Queer, that.
There were no services at the Wesley
chapel last Sunday, as they had not
finished the cleaning. Next Sunday it
will be all right, so come and see,
Mrs. III. Hustled died on Tuesday and
was buried on Wednesday. She has
been unable to speak since the attack
of paralysis.
Mr. ITanonooo MoroI, &c C,: =,
Iowa, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. HI
Marsh, of Paris.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
Bristol and Paris met on "Wednesday
| afternoon with Mrs. III. A. NeWbury
When doctors disagree. who shall de
eide? The old school M. DIS of New
\ ork say the homeopathic are quail
fed to attend consultation with them
For this the old school headcenter hi /:
declared them out of the pale, anC
thinkers are waiting to see if thu
doctors of New York will give III
their common sense at the dictation o.
the old fogIeS. Another quarrel is Oyel
vaccination. Doctors are coming oyel
to the antics, and some ugly facts oil
the evils of vaccination are turning
up. Switzerland passed a law to force
people to be vaccinated, but the peopl,
there can vote on the law, and they
decided by a large majority that the7
would not have the law, but would b.
yaccinated or not, just as they pleased
It's rather hard on the doctors, bu
what are they going to do about it?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

The outrage lately committed upon
q lone woman, In the wood near our
city, as reported, has cast a stigma on
It's fair fame, which nothing but the
arrest and punishment of its perpetra-
tors can efface. 1t has revealed the
alarming and painful fact that we
have in our midst gang Of vile men,
whether of tramps or residents, which,
IL suffered to exist "unwhipt of JUS
tice," endangers every female in this
community. These "men of Sodom'
should be found, if it takes the aid OF
all good citizens to find them, and when
found they should be given the sever
est penalty the law can impose. We
trust our officers will not tire of the
pursuit nor relax their vigilance until
they arrest them or can assure us that
our city is rid of their polluting
presence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The dime reading last Friday even
ing was decided success. Bristol
Paris and Somers were we'll represent
ed. All were well pleased Joshua
Whitley and constable Butts favored
the audience with some very fine read
ings. Some were rather boisterous in
their applause. Stamping and whist
ling is entirely out of place in a church
Ed. Devlin is cutting c.. D. Hollis
barley with a champion self-binder.
Mrs. Eldridge. of McHenry, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Carpenter
Miss Lottie Reynolds is spending q
week at Union Grove.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

There is much reason to appre bend
that the River and Harbor Bill, on
which Congress has labored so long.
will be vetoed by the President. AT
the present late hour, when so little
opportunity remains for proper amend
ments, this would be a public misfor-
tune. The Bill probably contemplates
some appropriations which are un-
necessary now and some which are
larger than are needed Immediately,
but its defeat at this time would en-
baFrass many improvements which are
Of great national interest. The presi.
dents objections are presumed 10 lie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

chiefly against the large amount appro-
priated, and the unwise appropriations
made to objects of little public utility.
The Bill seems to have been construct
ed on the principle Of distributing a
little "sop' all around, in order to
carry measures of real Importance.
The concessions made to objects little
needed constitute in the aggregate a
public burden which the President is
unwilling to sanction. 1t certainly
does not seem case of urgent nation
al interest whether Sandy river, Ken
lucky, or Cheesequake Creek, in New
Jersey, be Immediately improved OF
not. Still, at this late moment, there
ia little time to separate the bad from
the good, the useless from that little
needed, and perhaps more harm would
arise from returning the Bill without
his sigl allure than from approving it
The appropriations made to our lake
ports, however, are so pitifully small
that their withdrawal will not much
affect our course Of trade. Our har-
bors are good for another year in any
event. Yet the, $4,000 promised tc
Kenosha would have been better thar
nothing, and we still hope the Presi
dent may relent in our favor.
Since writing the above the dis
patches from Washington report to US
the veto of the bill by the President
and its subsequent passage on Wednes
day by both houses over his veto. The
unanimity with which the two house:
have acted has no doubt been due tt
the sense they have entertained Of thu
damage its defeat would occasion tt
public works Of great national import
ance. But whatever opinion may b.
formed of the wisdom of the final de
cision, the President has justly wol
great credit by the independence AM
courage with which he has abided b,
his own convictions of public duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

1t looks somewhat anomalous and
strange to see a man, so long indenti-
fed with the free trade Democracy as
Mr. Dan. VOORHEES, has been, rise in
his place in the United States Senate
and deliver so able and logical speech
III favor of the protective system as
he did the other day. Yet such was
indisputably the case. The Tall Syc-
amore Of the Wabash has for some
time displayed evidences that he was
under conviction, but now he has come
out fair and square for protection to
American industry, and planted him.
self in direct antagonism with the
great mass of his fellow Democrats.
In this position he expects to be Joined
by a number of his old free trade as
sociates, especially from the Southern
ates.-Nddison State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
Dated July 18th. 1882.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY cONVBN-
TION.

A Republican convention for the
county Of Kenosha will be held at the
Court House in the city of Kenosha
on Saturday. the 18th day of August
1882, at one o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the Con
gressional convention to be held at
Lake Geneva August 10th, 1882, and
for such other business as may pro-
perly come before said convention
Each town and ward is entitled to
three delegates to the county conVen
ton.
BY order Of Co. Com.
J. III. STEBBINs, Chairman.
y July 20th. 1882.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

good men is intended. Hon. A. Van
Wyck is gentleman we would delight
to have the opportunity of supporting
and would receive full vote.
DR.. Ed. Barnes of Horizon, is here
on business.
Mrs. S. Barnes arrived home from
Dakota, via Horizon, on Tuesday.
Geo. Wheaton is again unfortunate
with horse-lesh, having just lost an
other valuable horse with intestinal
Inflammation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

The defeat of the French Ministry
on the vote of credit for the Egyptian
war leaves England alone in her con-
test with Arab Pasha and Islam,
That measure was rejected by the
large majority of 43O to IS. The want
of confidence, implied by the vote, led
naturally to the immediate resignation
of the Ministry. At a session of the
Chambers, some days before, they had
voted q credit of 100000 francs for
naval preparations. The additional
credit asked for was 100000 francs,
which the Government proposed to ex-
pend in sending troops to guard the
Suez Canal. The unfortunate result
now reported probably does not so
much indicate an indisposition Of the
French people to cooperate with the
English in this eastern war as some
local disaffection and the Gallo love
of change and sensation. 1t intimates
however, the growing jealousy between
the Great Powers, which always
paralyzes their efforts in solving the
Eastern problem. 1t will make the
work of England more difficult, and
probably prOtract the struggle, while
AYtandinp ita AREA Tho trnatmnnf
heretofore employed of the Sick Man
Of the East" only appears to develope
a new form of disease. Some of his
limbs must come off. We cherish the
hope that England may be able to
amputate both Syria and Egypt before
the present conflict shall close. 1t will
help cure "the sore" of the Orient to
have this thoroughly done without de-
lay,
,