davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
ssNMam, DR. 3. w. FiSKE. RM
5YsSa CiatrvOyans Physician $A
~ ANA Magne,It Healer, -
MZHMS%% Business and Test Medium \ =

HFFICE No. $40 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn,
~ hours from q. n, to p. M.
Take Notice-Dr FISH Will take vacation in
July and August and se found at his office in
New Haven only four dsys in each month from the
morning of the 10th until the 18th at D. The
mainder of the time he be consulted at his cot
tage on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.
The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every
month for over six years. and Is highly recommended
by the people and the the great Healer and
Physician. II sick need valuable advice
not fail to consult him. DIR Ffske has had 81
experience in the practice medicine and has made
thousands of the NEST astonishing If all ;hron
tc and long standing diseases Of whatever
ture The Doctor has the gift TO describe every
and secret disease at sight.
His prices are 80 reasonable that rich and poor
alike can 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
numbers.
Stttngs for business Affairs examination of the
sick, 81. Communications by Ietter upon business
or health must contain So, age, sex, q look of
hair and stamp Address Lock Box 25s Norwich, on.
For further particulars send stamp apS get circu-
lar Use DR.. s. W. Fiskes Liniment for Rheumatism,
all Pains and Aches. For sale by all DrIggists
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
New Life

4 W. Wv 4A Il ~
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring It enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
IRON B1TTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq.,, Of the
well-known firm Of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Izst as .g0od."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At the next Presidential election 2O6 votes
will be majority of those in the electoral
college. At the last election 1s5 votes were
q majority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14

The Chinese question will probably soon
be an issue in Canada. In British Columbia
each of the recent candidates for parliament
airy honors had a ''Chinese must go" plank
in his platform.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14

Rev. DR.. Bleyden, president of the Liberi-
an college, and now in Now York, was re-
quested the other day to withdraw from a
restaurant whittier he had gone for lunch, his
color being Objectionable. Dr.Bleyden takes
the insult very sensibly. He says, among
other things: 81 do not entertain any feel
ings of resentment toward the Americans be-
cause of their present attitude toward the
negroes here. Human nature is human ma
ture. The negroes have been but recently
released from bondage; they still the
servant class, and gentlemen will not meet
their servants on terms of equality 1t is
not easy to distinguish those few who, by
their talent ana industry have raised them
selves to a higher level. Civil enactments
will accomplish little in the way Of gaining
social recognition for the negro"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-14

The Supreme Court of Alabama has Just
decided curious case relating to the mar
riage status of former slaves. Two negro
women claimed to be the widow of a negro
man and entitled to dover in his estate. One
named Edie had been married to him in 1S47,
when both were slaves of the same master
The two lived together as husband and wife
till the fall of 1866. At that time the hus-
band, being then of course freedman, took
out license and married another woman,
with whom he lived till his death. Under
these circumstances the court Was called up
ON to decide which of the two had been the
lawful wife. 1t has decided in favor of the
one claiming by virtue of the slave mar
riage. 1t holds that slaves were not compe-
tent to enter into valid marriage contract or
hold the legal relation of husband and wife
But in September, 1865, the Constitutional
convention of Alabama declared that all
freedmen and freedwomen then living to-
gether and recognizing one another as hus-
band and wife should hold that relation I'M
der the law.
The manufacture of cotton seed oil is one
of the growing industries of the South. Last
year 20 mills were engaged in the work, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

The stalwarts are getting to be subdued
into pitiable weakness by the severe cudgel-
ing given them by the people at the late
election. They are exceedingly mellow.
In the language of the satirical Hosea
Biglow,
s'Like peach that's got the yallers,
=, With the meanness busting out"
Col. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, writing to his paper from Washing
ton, says:
There is a soft, subdued mellowness of tone in
stalwart circles here that is novel as it is re
freshing to this city of partisan masters and de-
pendents. The imperial power of the stalwart
leaders, that was ostentatiOus in asserting it
self to friend and foe, pipes as gently as the
dove, and hear only of Republican harmony,
concession and fraternal love between the Re-
publican factions. Nor is this an idle promise
to mislead the revolutionary elements Of the
party. For the first time the adj
vent of the Cameron reign in Pennsyl
vania the scalpingknife has been
sheathed, and Senator Cameron really means,
not only TO interpose no obstacle to the reunion
of the stalwarts and Independents, but to pro-
mote it by his own efforts. It is his first lesson
in that line of political education, and he has
studied it until he has learned it. 1t is only
proper to say that he had q potent and probably
an exacting teacher in President Arthur, who
understands that 1874, 900 majority against one Of
his cabinet officers in New York means more
than passing caprice of the people, and Arthur
has called halt on himself and on all around
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
The Philadelphia Record says Mr.. Re,

The Philadelphia Record says Mr.. Kee-
ly has filed his caveat with the patent Of
fee at Washington and placed it IN the Sc
cret archives of that department. This
will cover many of the essential points of
the discovery or invention. and, according
to Mr.. Collier, the counsel for Mr.. Keely,
will be followed in few months by di-
rect application for patent. The con-
tents of the caveat cannot and will not be
revealed under any circumstances, and, &C.
cording to the rules OF the department,
what is contained in the document cannot
be made known except by the direct con-
sent or the inventor or discoverer. Mr.
Keely's alleged discovery has attracted at
tention in foreign countries as we'll as in
our own, and he has been subjected to
sharp criticisms and unmeasured ridi-
Guile. His movements have been as closet 7
scrutinized as possible. The Record al
leges that the British government has.
caused Mr.. Kelly to be closely watched for
years. Each step he made il his progress
was duly reported to the Office of the home
secretary. This duty was performed by
Lord Gore Jones, who was attached to the
British legation at Washington under Sir
Edward Thornton. He visited Kelly
factory once a month, and. being me-
chanic. and an engineer of ability, he was
enabled to write intelligently of what he
saw. The secret of how the power is OBJ
tanned or generated will not be made pub
lie until patent is granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

old. He has been long in public life. He
was elected to congress in 1913 as a
Wing, being then 81 years old.
He was slavery propaganda of the most
pronounced type. He advocated the an
nexation of Texas, with might and main,
as prop to slavery. From being Wing,
he turned up in 1856 as an ardent Bu
chanan Democrat. He at first opposed
secession. but with that easy ia
cility characteristic of him, soon
went into the rebellion and
became vice president of the confederacy.
When the rebellion collapsed he monument
~ cast his rebel skin, and came out in the
white-robed innocence of loyalty, and soon
took his abandoned seat in congress.
Since 1913 he has been continuously in pub
lie life either as loyalist or rebel, and now
adorns the executive chair of his native
state. He is a sample of that class of
public men who are largely prominent in
public affairs without being cons picuously
useful. His name is connected with no
great public measure originated by
himself, which will hand it
down in the history of his country.
The historic page that will hold mis- name
from oblivion, will be that which will
connect it with secession, and place it high
up in the ranks of those who aimed parri-
cidal blow at the government of their
country. His acts as governor are already
being sharply criticised by the citizers of
Georgia. This we should expect. from the
irregular versatility of his public life and
action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

The Glencoe Enterprise is authority for
the statement that it is being quietly
whispered about that Major Strait is in
training for the gubernatorial race next
fall. Can't the gallant Major wait till his
new congressional term expires, and per-
NIT our present excellent chief magistrate.
Gov. Hubbard, to be complimented with a
second term, or will he, as the indie
cent Bill Washburn did in
the case of DR.. Stewart, without regard to
justice or merit, greedily endeavor to grasp
the Office, and by "tactics" throw the Gov
ernor out, after creditable one term SER
vice? The future will chronicle Bill Wash
burns career as one of dishonor, and the
imitators of his disreputable action will 60
into an equal category of condemnation,
land straight be seen no more"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Lon. Parted, but Now Reupit.d

New Yox1, Dec. pa diamond mer-
chant in Ae,H York has pair of old Indi-
an mine diamonds, cut in cushion shape,
weighing g. !. carass, and of a remarkable
pale blue color Stones of their s; re have
not been mined in India for two centuries,
and they were originally royal treasures.
It is SAIL he were once in the possession
of Warren Hastings, but were afterward
returned toaative ownership. At the time
of the INDIAN mutiny they were
carried to Europe and passed
into the hands of Russian
nobleman. who finally lost one of them at
the gaming house of Mr.. Blanc, and it
thence fcund its way to the New York
diamond merchant. The twin jewel was
sold 10 2 Paris ieweier and was purchased
by he duke Of brunswick, who, unable to
find the companion gem, disposed of it.
The New York diamond merchant. during
Il visit To Chicago. discovered the twin of
his diamond the shirt front of a
Chicago pork PACKER, and finally succeed
ed Iii purchasing IT, thus re-uniting The
long separated levels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
FOR DEC. 81:

ENTERTAINMENTS + Or DEC. S1ST.
Advertisers who wish to take advantage
OF the mammoth, triple sheet edition of
the GLOBE on December 31st, should pre-
pare their copy at an early date. Every
effort will be made to accommodate the
business public, but we cannot guarantee
special locations for advertisers after Dec.
9th, and cannot positively promise any
space whatever after Dec. Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

it, without stopping to take thought of the
canal debt. There are many places along
the line from Buffalo to Albany where the
addition of another foot of the bank and
two feet of water to the canal channel
would result in the breaking away of the
embankment. Horatio Seymour says there
are two ways of charging our canals,
one by giving more depth of
water, the other by gaining speed of our
boats, which I think is the true way. If
boats can run with their present capacity
three miles per hour, instead of one and
half. it would make a marvellous change.
1t may not only double the capacity of the
canals, but it will bring back to them
much of their former commerce. The leg
islature of 1883 will not only be called
upon to consider these two important
questions of canal debt and canal en-
largement, but to provide for canal re-
trenchment.
Joe Emmett, the comedian, is building
castle folly near Albany, N. Y,
thus described: At the edge of
lake there is curious frame building,
above which swings the long arm of a
wind mill. A large wheel, similar
in appearance to the paddle wheel of a
steamboat, is hung on one side. The in
terror discloses elaborate arrangements
for bathing in the lake, the depth of which
| is regulated within the building by means
| of partly submerged float. There are
several retiring rooms about the size OF
seaside bathing houses. The building can
| only be reached by means of a row boat
The grounds are graded and terraced. A
| extended along one side, and a
dense growth of woods forms a back
ground to the picture. The walls of the
house are brick, but there is much wood
| work about the cornices and roof. There
| are balconies and piazzas on all sides. But
it is the interior of the house in which the
| whimsical owner takes most pride, and
which is most novel in its design. From
cellar to garnet it is curious structure.
In the middle of the house on the ground
! floor is an octagonal room with
open doorways, so that view is obtained
in this apartment of the interior of four
others. The doorways are hung with rich
partiere curtains. This central apartment
is called the music room. An organ stands
in an alcove at one side, or rather is built
in it, an upright piano stands in another
corner and various musical instruments
hang on the wall. Joe gets drunk and re
quires solitude and Russian baths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do net now need
70 be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future ohtsin it on the trains or OF news
aealers Will c, nfer favor by reporting the mat
tar tothis office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
sUeSCaIPrION RATES.

esven Issues per week, delivered by carrier,
Mali OF Implied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PR MONTH.
si1 issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months. $25o;
elk asonths, SIS; twelve months, $40. Postage
10 prepaid on ali papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

GOVERNOR. ELECT CLEVELAND, of New
York, is unmarried. It is reported that he
is soon to lead to the altar Miss Mary
Burlingame, of Utica. Not only is the
Governors mansion at Albany to be graced
by the presence of fine lady, but the
White house, after March 4, 1885, is not to
be disfgured by bachelors hall establish
mani
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

THE prosperity of New York leading
daily journals is something noteworthy.
The Herald last year cleared $S5O,O0O; the
Sun paid 10 per cent. each month on its
capital of $35O,OOO; and the Times nets
S0OO OOO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

Gov. A1ExANDER STEPHENS, of Georgia,
is versatile politician.He is 8
man of large and snowy ability
and yet, comes far short OF be-
ing a practical statesman of large and
comprehensive views. He is now 20 years
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
4 No,., enjE for Damape..

T0,E>o, q, Dec. In the suit N the
United STATES court between STAR K Co.,
and 1. L. D8ckns Il Sons, to recover for
SS.0fG worth OF clover consigned b, the
former to The latter, ard destroyed BY the
grea5 TODD Of 1881, while in Backns & sons
elevator. the jury this evening found in
favor Of Start & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

The sa 'oon keepers in Ct.icayo. at
meeting.decided to call mass meeting of
all saioon keepers Of the city, with view
of making fight IL csse the Western
Brewers association INSISTS on raising the
price OF beer 3 per barrel after Jan. 1.
n acoortiance with It's recent decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
HOlifs > i're~@uts.

Can be found on IT, DC, !oc, 2ac, SOC sud $40
counters, at one-h;li she r-sual price charged
elswhe,e. Nov5,ty Store, ~ West Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
HARD WORK TO KEEP THE LEGIS-
L-4TORS FROM PLATIGG TRUANT.

The Civil Service Bill Aga N Debated in the
Senate--MahOne Heard FrOm--He Hints
at the Code as a Retaliation for the In
suits Heaped Upon Him--The House
Without Quorum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23


WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-In the house Mr..
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, acting under in
structions from the committee ON ways
and means, moved that when the house ad-
journed tomorrow it be to meet Wednes-
day next.
Mr.. Blackburn, of Kentucky, inquired
whether it was understood that on Wednes-
day the house adjourned for three days
longer.
Mr.. Kelly replied that that was certainly
not his intention. After vain attempt to
secure a quorum the motion was with
drawn. nfaH
Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, from Inc com
mittee on ways and means, reported back
joint resolution providing for the impor-
tation free of duty of books for the use Of
the blind.
Mr.. Hisoock, of New York, offered res
olution declaring that on and after
Wednesday, the Sd of January next the
hour of meeting of the house be IL a. N.
during the remainder of the session.
Adopted.
Mr.. Kelly again made a motion to ad-
journ from tomorrow till Wednesday.
Mr.. Kelly's motion to adjourn from to-
morrow till Wednesday was carried.
The house then went int committee of
the whole on the army appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Townshend, of Ohio, was in the
chair. The provision of the bill providing
that hereafter all officers now on the re-
tired list or who may be hereafter retired
from active service, except in case of the
general of the army, shall be borne on the
rolls of the army and shall receive the pay
now provided by law, as of The rank they
actually held in the army at the date OF
their retirement, gave rise to some debate
and was finally passed over informally.
Mr.. Thomas. of Illinois. offered and
advocated an amendment that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

removable by the president only with the
consent of the senate.
MIR. Hoar withdrew his amendment and
the question was taken on Browns amend
ment making the terms for the first com
missioners one, two and three years re-
spectively, and that of their successors six
years. Lost.
Mr.. Malone assured Mr.. Beck that he
would go with him in support of any
measure within the bounds of the consti-
tuition to secure fair and free elections and
to prohibit and punish the use of money
in connection with them. To tighten the
burden of the Investigating committee and
for the satisfaction of senators interested
he would state the circular letter referred
to had been sent to 252 of 1900 postmas-
ters in Virginia and that of these only
ninety two responded. OF the other gov
eminent officials in that state
about 27O in number, exclusive
of those IN the lighthouse and
life saving service, the letter had been sent
to fory-six, and only thirty-six had re-
sponded. In the departments in Washing
ton, exclusive of the bureau of engraving
and printing and war departments there
we're 342 employees charged to Virginia.
The circular had been sent to 80 of these,
and responses been received from 40, and
no authority over any of these employees
had been consulted about the circular or
informed to whom it had been sent in any
case, or what response had been received.
He had nothing to conceal about this mat
ter.
Mr.. Malone then read from the Record
the remarks of Mr.. Bayard in the debate
or the Beck resolution for an investiga-
lion, in which he spoke of the statements
published last fall shat the decapitation
of unfortunate office-holders from Virgin
ia Was general, that blanks were kept to be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

allied to these are the museums of indus
trial art. The effect of all these is already
marked. The old glories of the art indus
try of Nuremberg and usburg are return.
ing. Here is lesson for us. There should
be founded in every one of our large cities,
and especially in this metropolis an en-
dowed museum of modern industrial art.
The parliament of the new en-
pire is one of the best
del;berative bodies in existence. Its stead
mess, its independence, its dignity i'm
press every thoughtful visitor. The
speeches are of moderate length, and to
the point. There is nothing of that tumb-
ling heedlessness seen in some bodies
nearer home. The members are usually in
law cases, net dancing attendance at the
departments. The most striking thing in
the German parliament, however, Is the po-
sition of the chancellor, Prince Bismarck.
Defiant as has been his attitude toward the
parliament, it is not just to regard his
course as the result of despotic whim.
Bismarck's refusal to conform
to the English constitution
al system seems to me to have
in it much of right; though this works
well in England it does not do so on the
continent.
The canal debt of New York, unprovided
for at the close of the fiscal year, was
sc, ,378.43. The constitution, as Just
amended, leaves it optional with the legis-
lature either to continue to provide for the
interest on this debt, or to impose for the
fiscal year beginning on the LIST of Octo-
Der, 1883, state tax sufficient to discharge
the entire debt, principal and interest.
Those who are in favor of paying the debt
argue that it will cost several millions to
enlarge the canals, and that pru-
dence suggests that it would be
well to be off with the old debt before be-
ing on with the new one. To this the advo-
Gates of the enlargement policy reply, that
since the Erie canal has paid into the state
treasury over 81, 900, 600 above all the cost
of construction and superintendent of
repairs, the state can we'll afford to enlarge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

Never il. the History
OF human e,sais has there been such a grani7
display OF TOYS, Dolls and Christmas Presents.
You can ind almost anything you want on the
SC, Zoe, 25c, soc and - ~ counters at the
Novelty Stnrn, % Wnat Third