davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Heart Disease Not Fatal Usually R 6
From Halls Journal of Health. l

When an individual is reported to have died of disease of the heart, we are in the habit of regarding it as an inevitable event.
 as something which could not have been foreseen or prevented and it is too much the habit when persons suddenly fall down dead, to report the heart as the cause; this
 silences all inquiry and investigation, and
 saves the trouble and inconvenience of a
 post mortem. A true report would have 6
 tendency to save many lives. It Is through
 a report of the disease of the heart that many an opium eater ia led off into the grave that
 covers at once his folly and his crime the
 brandy drinker, too, quietly slides around the corner thus, and is heard of no more in
 short, this report of disease of the heart is
 the mantle of charity which the polite soro-
 ner and sympathetic phs sician throws around
 the graves of generous people. kt a scienti-
 fic congress at Strasburg it was reported that
 of sixty-six persons who had suddenly died
 an immediate and faithful post -mortem showed that only two persons had any heart affection whateyes@-one sudden death only in thirty three frsm disease of the heart. Nine out of sixty die of apoplexy-one out of every seyen--while forty-six, more than two out Of three. died of lung affection, half of them from congestion of the lungs, that is the lungs were so full of blood they could , nat H72rk there was not room enough for hll to get in to support life. It Is, tLen, Of practical interest to know some of the causes Of congestion of the lungs. These are cold feet, tight shoes, light clothing, costive bowels sitting still until chilled through after ha ling warmed up by hard labor or long, nasty walk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Curious Phenomena on Pike's Peak CErnr,a Colorado Snrinna

Sergeant L: M. Dey, signal officer at the 1 summit of Pike's Peak, writes At s:45 o'clock this evening on opening the door a most curious and beautiful phenomenon met my astonished eyes. The line on the summit ! was distinctly outlined in brilliant light, l which was thrown out from the wire in beau tiful scintillations. On near approach to the
 wire these little jets of flame could be plainly 1 observed. They presented the appearance of 1 little electrified brushes or inverted cones of | light-or more properly little tunnels of light ] with their points to the line, from which they I issued in little streams about the size of & 1 pencil lead and of the brightest violet color, | while the cone of rays was of a brilliant rose l white color.
 I These little tunnels of light pointed from l the line in all directions and wore constantly l jumping from point to point. There was l no heat to the light, though it was impossible | to touch one of these little flames, for as soon as they were approached by the finger they l would instantly vanish or jump to another point on the line. Passing along the line with finger extended, these little jets of flame
 were successively 'puffed out,' so to speak, l to be instantly relighted in the rear. It was
 & curious and wonderful sight. No sensation l was experienced on applying the tongue to l the line. Not only was the wire outlined in | this manner, but every exposed metallic point | or surface was similarly tipped covered. l The cups of the anemometer. which were re- 1 volving rapidly, appeared as one solid ring of ] ! hisslng noise. The wind vane represented l flaming arrow, and small, round wooden ! stake-stuck up in the snow to show the l position of the gauge-was similarly tipped,
 as we'll as an angle of our stone chimney.
 l ."In placing my hands close over the revol- 1 wing cups of the anemometer-wheret the cleo l trical excitement was abundant-not the l slightest sensation of heat was discovered but 1 my hands instantly became afame. On rais- l ing them and spreading my fingers, each of
 them became tipped with one or more beauti-
 full cones of light, nearly three inches in | length The flames issued from my fingers
 with a rushing noise, similar to that produced | by blowing briskly against the end of the fin
 ger when placed lightly against the lips, ac companied by cracking sound. There was
 a feeling as of current of vapor escaping,
 with slight tingling sensation. The wrist 1 band of my woolsn shirt as soon as 1t be- l came dampened, formed fiery ring around | my arm, while my moustache was lighted up l so as to make vertabIe lantern of my face l The phenomenon was preceded by lightning
 and thunder, and was accompanied by a dense driving snow, and disappeared sudden | ly at S:55 o'clock, simultaneously with the
 cessation of the snow. I much regret that 1 there was no one on the Peak to witness the phenomenon with me-it was wondrously l beautiful sight,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
DarWin's Mental Growth.
PeculiaritIes i'm the Character Of a Phi
 1osopher.

PeculiaritIes i'm the Character Of a Phil 1osopher.
 [From Address by Professor Huxley.l
 Acute as was his reasoning powers, vast as was his knowledge, marvellous as was his | tenacious industry, under physical difficulties which would have converted nine men out of ] ten into a1mless invalids; it was not these | qualities great as they were, which impressed 1 those who were admitted to his intimacy with | involuntary veneration, but & certain intense ! and almost passionate honesty by which all l his thoughts and actions were irradiated, as l by central fire. It was this rarest and great | est of endowmentf which kept his vivid i'm | agination and great speculative powers within | due bounds, which compelled him to under 1 take the prodigious labors of original inves-
 tigation and of reading upon which his pub | lished works are based which made him &C.,
 cept criticisms and suggestions from any l body and everybody, not only without impa- tience, but with expressions of gratitude
 sometimes almost comically in excess of their ] value; which led him to allow neither him self nor others to be deceived by phrases, and to spare neither time nor pains in order l to obtain clear and distinct ideas upon every 1 topic with which he occupied himself One
 could not converse with Darwin without be-
 ing reminded of Socrates. There was the same desire to find some one wiser than him. self; the same belief in the sovereignty of
 reason; the ready humor the same 1 Sympathetic interest in all the ways and works of men. But instead of turning away | from the problems of nature as hopelessly in-
 soluble, our modern philosopher devoted his ! whole life to attacking them in the spirit of Heraclitus and Democritrs, with results which are as the substance of which their ! speculations were anticipatory shadows. The due appreciation or even enumeration of these
 results is neither practicable nor desirable at l this moment. There is time for all things
 "a time for glorying in our ever extending 1 conquest over the realm of nature, and a time for mourning over the heroes who have \ led us to victory. None have fought better, and none have been more fortunate, than
 Charles Darwin. He found great truth
 trodden under foot, revilsd by bigots, and
 ridiculed by all the world; he lived long
 enough to see it, chiefly by his own efforts, irrefragably established in science, insepar- ably incorporated with the common thoughts
 of men, and only hated and feared by those
 who would revile, but dare not. What shall
 a man desire more than this? Once more
 the image of Socrates rises unbidden, and the
 noble peroration of the Apology" rings in
 our ears as if it were Charles Darwin's fare | well: "The hour of departure has arrived, ! and we go our way-I to die and you to live. Which is the better God only knows"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
rrrout-Fishin8 in the Bushes.

The Maine trout run larger, a rule, than usual At the Rangely lakes the weather has been cold and the water high, with plenty of snow still in sight on the mountains and in the woods but the trout are taking the sunk en bait remarkably well. A gentleman thoroughly posted in that region, who came from the upper and middle dams, says that ths sportsmen have never been so plenty as this spring. On Sunday the middle dam camp was full, and at the upper dam, in the new camp built last season, and the old ones so well known to fishermen acquainted in that region, forty men were quartered. In Molly ctunkamunk (upper Richardson lake), the trout fishing has been excellent thus far with bait. Nothing has yet been done with the fiv. AS is we'll known to most sportsmen, this lake has been flowed eight feet higher than formerly by additions to the middle dam, and tho trout are biting near the shores. In passing down the lake the other morning the gentleman mentioned passed one of the oldest guides in that region with party of - N c,s,.>l of hnatS- They were fish-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Price Four Cents.
Summer
 Gompamts

At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many tiges dTe lost through lack of knowledge of safe and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhpa, Dys- entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly sye.
 Read the following:
 BAINBRIpGE, N. Y, March g, 1ssl PERRY D4yIs, ta PAIN KIIlEE megsr tat,s Q agord The ve,y e. nsScas fnoN os 5 cholera morbus. and cramps in the stomach. Have
 Mo1sGoNA, IowA, March I2. 1881. have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases of cranp, coTc and ieramorbus and t gave almost instant relief cArrrsvrIrr t a1 E. fa55Rsgf5 fs5 s 5s in FeT 1K Bd1s I Would Pqs fssi ssss gfs9 NF 2aR ea tssvs 1sss aoW 1s t fo out of the family .wsys sssa Hs1ns if Essl s may aars to ego go to bed without 8 bottle in the house. Nssrlg 's sg family in this ssften as m the house us cossurxTH, nh F. moa1oS
 CRErELp, RHEsIsH PRussIA. Feb. 2. 1881 F S S household as an indtspeHsa5,S nesessity.
 l. s. POTTER, D. s. Consul
 BURToN-oN-TRENT. ENG. had been several days suffering severely from diarrhoea, accornpaIiied with intense pain, when tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant relief. H. J. NooNE-
 21 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENG. During residence of twenty three years in India, have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen- tery and cholera, and never knew 1t to fail to give relief. R. CL.ARIDGE No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all
 For sale by all druggists at 25c, Soc. and $1 .0O per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprie.e
 proyi6epna E<
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

flowed back into the woods quite distance in some places This gentleman supposed the guide had party of flats" who knew nothing about fishing and that he was exer- oising them among the bushes on the shore, supposing they could catch trout nowhere and there as well as anywhere. Accordingly the gentleman began chaffing the guide little about the prospect of catching trout so near the shore among the overfowed timber. One of the fishing party-who proved to be a crack sportsman from Pennsylvania-a that moment captured trout weighing three and a half pounds, and little investigation brought out the fact that the party had taken twenty trout in less than two hours fishing tbpf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Rev. Mir. Barnes the Kentucky evangelist who Las been making such stir at Frank fort, has been described as 'an illiterate mountaineer." He is, however, graduate of a college and of Princeton theological sem mary, and for some years a missionary of tho American Board in India. He is rather rough and eccentric man. He anoints sick people with oil. He says concerning this: base my action on the fourteenth and fifteenth verses of James. do not know what good the oil does. I do not stop to inquire anything about that. The Lord bids me to anoint people with oil and I do it.
 I carry small vial of oil in my pocket and just touch 1t slightly upon the forehead of the afflicted. then pray with them earnest ly in my simple way as best know how, and leave 1t all with the Lord, trusting Him for His word. And as my faith becomes simpler and stronger my success becomes more marked. The devil tempted me very strong ly when God frst put it in my mind to do this. The devil said I would fail and that it would ruin my preaching, but, thanks be to God, began it, with the assistance of my daughter, in those mountain districts, and have since continued it wherever have been, and have never had failure where unbelief did not interfere. l have had thou sands of cases, and know of three or four hundred myself who have come to me to tell me that they got well. Tho cures are not always immediate. In some cases they are instantaneous, and in others they are not
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
OUR JULY SALE

 O  in is kofdr ot theci 
 of ytheore  datth at will at Silks bad be hadet Il
 
  reduced quality 
  deredCa at priced
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
NDAY MORNING. JULY 5, 1889.

every county, Democrats and Republicans alike, the power to choose some of their most important local offices. This usurpation by the Legislature incensed thousands of Demo- orats, who ses that they are the mere "hew- ers of wood and drawers of water' for a self constituted oligarchy. A reaction is repre- ssnted as now taking place. In vain are some of the timid of the Bourbon managers calling a retreat. The. Republican prohibi- tionists are said to have no sympathy with the mock prohibitionists of the Democratic party.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A civil engineer suggests that tornaaoes such as have devastated Iowa and other western States can be fought with cannon and blown to pieces as waterspouts are.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
BAKING KIN

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing ost del c1ous, light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes Pas try, Pndd1ngs etc., which may be eaten while fresh without detriment
 The high standard for purity and excellence which our preparations have always maintained and per1ence Of over thirty in the manufacture Baking Powder for use in making Self Raising Flour warrants us in Offering this 8 Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Sournal altb Courier

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 40O State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B oARRNaroH. HOWARD T. CARRINaToN. JOHN HARRINGTON, yz
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

'The Label and Trade Mark of 8 we1-k know u and responsible manufacturer is the best protection the public have" ssDR MOTT
 s'9overnment Chemist" Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
 stitute
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Those parents who have proper regard for their own children, and also for other peoples children, will not contribute any
 money to-day for the purchase of the deadly ''toy pistol"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

The opinion that shad and other anadro-
 nous fish always return to the stream in which they were bred is disproved by the conduct of some shad in the waters of the
 Pacific. The shad is not native there, but
 few eggs were sent by the United States fish ! commissioners five years ago and placed in ! the Sacramento river, where they were matched. few shad have since been caught in that and other California rivers. Two years ago one CT two were caught in the Co.,
 lumbia river in Oregon, and this year two, one of them full grown, were taken at the
 mouth of 8 stream discharging into Puget Sound. In five years, therefore, these fish
 have travelled more than six hundred miles ] up the coast, from the mouth of San Fran
 cisco bay to the entrance to Puget Sound, and
 this one lot of eggs will perhaps in few
 years stock all the rivers of our Pacific coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

little land in the right place in New York city would keep man above the fear of want. A lot on the corner of Wall and Broad streets, only 16x3O, recently brought one hundred and sixty eight thousand dollars
 being at the rate of sixteen millions per acre.
 This is the highest price ever obtained for real estate in America. The opposite corner IS occupied by the Drexel building, and the price paid for it was at the rate of fourteen millions, but that was during the infation- The present condition of the market, how ever, IS vastly above imitation prices, and there IS now no such thing as fixing any limit. For instance, there is No. 50 Wall street, 4sxlo0, which ten years ago brought the immense susa of $4GOO This was then considered wonderful sale and yet the same property has just been resold at $7oO, 900, which was considered very low mark.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
lIISl xZzsES
fsfs. S.w. ElSEx RI.

,,ssANa, Dhs. S. ". FISK E. An C@ CIafrvDyana Rhysieian #G ASE and Magnetic Healer, 1. Dn%M| Rnsiness and Test Medium nFFIoEN No. 270 Chapel street, New Eaven.s " hoars from to p. m.
 Take Nottce--Dr. Fiske will take July and August and can be found at New Haven nly four d .ys in each mont, morning of the 10th until the 1Ath at 8 Ft f mainder of the tiae he can De consultee tsge on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Niansi
 The Doctor has visited New Haven rsgul4 month for over six years, and is highly reccs by the people and the prose- as the great H { Physician. If you sick or need vaiuabfs not fail to consult him. Dr. Fishe has ' experience in the practice of medicine, thousands of the most astonishing cur% tc and long standing diseases of whatever nan ture. The Doctor has the gift to desc-ibe evs and secret disease at sight.
 His prices reasonable that rich and alike be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on b matters, and all the affairs of life, both social financial. including journeyas lawsuits Rains le aesent friends, and great suocess In aelecting numbers.
 Sittings for business affairs OF eSaSn7nations sick, S1. Communications by letter upon busin health must contain &2, age, sex a lock hsir and stamp. Address Lock Box 1, ,253 Norwich. For further particulars send stamp and get cir. lar. Use Dr. 8. W. Fiske's Eminent for Rheuniatis all Pains and Aches. For sale by all Druggists.
 Intelligence Office. AM having cooks chamber girls. second xi, \ waitresses and housework girls for hotels seqs houses and private families.
 am paying particular attention to the se' help for private families ir the city and I am having th. be st facilities for furnish any house in the State.
 Library Rooms, 75 Orange So
 ia77 T. R
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Advices from North Carolina. represent the political outlook ln that State most prom ising They give encouraging accounts of the steady recruiting of the liberal partv from the ranks of the Bourbons. Men of character and standing, who never before voted against the Democratic party. declare they have cast their last vote in that di- because they hold that there ie no Union in which the Bourbon
 ruthlessly and unneeessa-
 masses of their own
 Carolina In
 the po-
 ,I;-n~s -1sss
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

The Boston Hera1d likens 6 good newspa- per to the bill of fare of first class hotel. Everybody is not expected to read or relish everything in it any more than he is expected to order and eat everything on tho bill, but each one will find something to his liking and will be able to satisfy his appetite. All tastes are catered to, and the popularity and success of the newspaper and hotel is in pro- portion to tho success attained in supplying everybody with something suited to their mind OF stomach. Both are business snter- prises conducted for the p1rgose of making money. The hotel ig not run to teach the virtues of certain school of gas trono':'y or the advantages of this or that system of diet Neither is a nswspapsr-un less 1t Is the special organ cs religious de. nomination or political party and therefore not newspaper>-primarily published to sus- tain this CT that principle or to maintain this theory or that. Both, of course, must draw She line somewhere, and the frst-class hotel will draw 1t probably considerably above the average meal of an Esquimau and the news paper considerably beyond the mental or moral range of the slums.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
HECKERS'

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the open market, says: Il find Heckers' Perfect Baking Powder to consist essentially of Cream Tartar and Bicarbonate of -oda, other words, to be pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alurn terra alba. ammonia or any injurious substance." 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
POWDER,

%Dealers are authorized to warrant every can O. deckers Perfect Baking Powder to give entire satis action For sale only in Cans, by all Grocers. GEORGE W. KICKER x CO.,,
 Croton Flour Mills. 205 Cherry Street, N. Y. James D. Dewell X Co.,, Agents.
 asa to 239 STATE STREET,
 jy72tawdtf NEW HAVEN CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

Purity and Strength Guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Awarded the Highest Premium by the American
 Institute. PRoF. HENRY MORTON, President of stevens' In stitute, Hoboken, N. J., in his analysis of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
EEENI ahsss. r..

For sale by E. A, whittlesey, 2ss Chapel stre.. A. Gessner X Co.,, sts Chapel street. '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

BRowN's IRON B1TTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs. "bracing up," than any medicine made.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-23

sur 3ierbe sereiht baben ipilrbe, mar benz
Gnttuurfe OeS Utaurermeiiters, S9na3
Orb, Grontpeter'S Der 2afapette 8arbe,
btntan9eIebt tporben, inoem Der &trdens
ratb bieSu bic 9tbfpeIenbeit IeineS eifrisen
Sa6malterS, be8 Nfarrer Sennt be-
nubt bate. Dieie Demiitbieuns ioIte
6es 9lrditeften Slid tperoen. glls ba8
Sbtff oes Mmerifamiiben auf Der 9tiifz
febr na6 europa in ben Ga=
nal eillfubr, brahte Der Sootis
Die glahribt bonn 8ranbe 6ambursS
uno SoIahe ipanbte fi9 IosIeib na1 Der
alten SanIeItabt mo lein Ealent balo
auSemeine glnerfennins auf einem reid
lobnencen 5eIoe fanb. eeSn Der alten 8is
lbofSitact 98iirSbur1 BON einer Sablz
relhen 9lldIiben SamiIie umseben lit
Der SpreAer ceS GpilpgS i'm @eritdfer :
16en Drama Dor einigen Sabren ais
tpoblbabenber Ntann seltorben.
Bonn beiheioenen Sdauplab bieler Gr=
5dblung, bon Der in europa ipeuig ges
fannten EprfopoliS BON 10000 SeeIen
bat ii9 Cincinnati Ieitoem su einer reihen,
beips9ten unrubepollsn Beltitabt pon
100000 aufgei6puu9en. 3fpei 8ene.
ratlonen, Elm neue5 9eutlhtbum nit pieL=
fa9 peri6ieoenen Strebungen uno &dms
pfen linD erltanpen, cine anoerSoentenoe
3ett. SIT iie belIeL erfenntniBrei6er,
itrebiamer I'm freien 6etlt, tpdrmer i'm
iccialen Seben aI5 Die Pipnieraeit ber
Dreibiser Sabre?!
Il take glass of native wine
And drink to Auld Long Syne".
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-23
Oberamtsridtsr unb Mefr

Dberamtsridtsr unb Mef1
renbar. ,gerseiben Sic, 6err gbers
amtsrihter, oab ib Sbren YIob einaes
nornn,en babe" iagie auflprinaenb Ser
islten ali Dem Bureau srIdeinenDe, ober
um 10 bitter in Der seesnlter aeIsaene.,
Ulsrbale usur soIone, Traubs ji6 c,sfs
battenoe 9tsfersnoarius.
i . g5leibsn Sic tur sunj rub;a, uaein
Sssber, q, 8ebe osripsilels IN bic ,Iraubs"
uno nebn.e S9ren plob Elm, Iautete Sc
mt 'roa'idsm aad9sIn assebsns a[utpor
u8ssnet's?" rief bsr Db<rantszid
oern 9errn ytefereNbar ~, arb 1s1
,lah ,pcsbsnIanesr 1Eb>6t}en[ei n
rNtin", psrietl m
iuordnf bsr Dbsra(
xS@ slaabts, :
NAL Bier usfstll6T Z
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-23
Das tdolid)e Dolksblatt

foset per qois (ebne Sonntasshlatt) 1870 per 9abE
$500 bas baIbe Sabr unS $3.50 sas 1iensIabr. mis-
Soi,ntassbla slt 10 psr SatE $500 sas baibs Sa5r
nnb 81 80 has DierteIiabr.