davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
Z MORNING. JUNE 6. 1888.

This valuable book belongs to the literature
Of the modern doctrine of the antiquity OF
man and the early history and conditions of
the race in the many and long ages before
the beginning of written records. It is di-
vided into two parts First, the Antiquity of
| the Human Race; Second, Primiti We 'CiViliza-
tion; and there are a great many pictorial il
lustrations It presents in an Ineligible
and condensed form all that is worth know
ing in regard to prehistoric man, and will be
found very useful as book of reference, as
it traces this particular branch of study from
its origin up to to day. For sale in this city
by Judd the bookseller.
ga Glossary of Terms and Phrases has
been edited by the Rev. H. Percy Smith
chaplain of Christ church, Cannes, with the
assistance of number of other competent
scholars. The object of the book is to bring
together in alphabetical arrangement and
ceneisely explain the more uncommon words,
phrases and quotations which are met with
in current literature. "Of these terms and
expressions" says the editor, 'fsome are
purely, some are moro or less, technics, and
scientific some are simply un-
common some contain illusions, myth
illogical, historical, geographical some fall
under very large class which must be styled
miscellaneous; Some belong to other Ian
guages than our own" All writer's and all
who read often feel the need of such book
as this, and as the work has been well done it
will be a very ''handy book to have in the
house" Published by D. Appleton & Co.,
New York, and for sale in this city by Judd
the bookseller.
The Musical Favorite: A New Collection of
Music for the Pianoforte," is published by
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. 1t contains
23O pages of sheet music and the compiler
has exercised much skill in his selections. In
tnrning over the leaves the eye happens to
fall on "Sweet Bye and Bye" with variations.
It covers five pages and is quite attractive.
Following this is the elegant moonlight on
the Hudson" by G. D. Wilson. just before
this is pretty ftBerceuse" by Gottschalk.
A little farther in the same direction is Au-
bert's Harp at Midnight a fine Nocturne,
and in all directions the player of taste will
find what is pleasing. A few other titles are.
Everybody's Darling Schottisch'' by Fred de
Linden, 'Minnie Waltzes" by Miss Draper,
''Full of Joy Galop' by Fahrbach, 'tBella
Bocca Polka" by&Waldteufel and "Stephanie
Gavotte de la Princess by Alphons Czibula.
For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

Uuder date of May H. Mr.. E. A. THOMSON, the well
street. New Haven Ct, writes follows: "Several
weeks since was taken very ill with kinney disor-
ders, and examination of my urine showed a very
diseased condition of my kidneys, and bad aso
symptoms Of diseased state of my liver The pass
ing of my urine accompanied with severe pains
in the small Of my back and loins, followed by d
burning gensation and after having stood awhile
the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of
sediment similar to ground brick dust, and in short
found that was in such diseased condition to
require immediate medical treatment and as
anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy
looked and inquired carefully, and became satsfed
Hunts Remedy article of excellent rit, and
therefore concluded to give it a trial, and com
meneed taking it. and before had taken bottle
found such great Improvement that decided tss
continue its use, and by taking only two bottles the
result has been most gratifying in giving restored
health,
81 have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my
store, and shall hereafter have 1t for SALE consid
it excellent article for diseases of the liver and
Kidneys" mySO eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

In the recent manifesto of the American
free trade league it is asserted that the tariff
laws tax poor men more heavily than
though good Democratic newspaper, is not
free trade organ, denies the truth of this as
sertion and thus sets forth the grounds of its
denial: Silks, wines, brandy and other lux
uries are taxed at higher rates than the arti-
cles generally used by the poorer classes. The
tariff taxes upon the day laborer in this coun-
try who has family of five persons do not
really amount to 80 year, while his wages
amount to $3.50. against $3.50 received by the
day laborer in England and $175 by the ItaI-
ian and German laborers. The servant girls
of England do not receive over $50 year,
while in this country they receive $3.50, and
the la5orers and servant girls here wear much
better clothes. The taxes they pay bear but
small portion to the extra wages they receive.
The league also says that the farmers pay for
protection, but get none of ii. This is an
other erroneous assertion. Where the man
ufacturers are the most prosperous the prices
of farmers produce is highest Take Meri-
den and Rockville for instance, where the
PAlooo oAo AooAJ AAsHoH h1au IN N6W 1OrKs
But destroy the Rockville mills and put the
workmen to agricultural pursuits, what would
betheresult? The farmers in that region coaId
not get one-fouth part of the money for
their produce that they now receive. They
would have poor market or none at all for
the loads they now sell to the manufacturers
and their employees. The facts of every
days transactions contradict good many
assertions of the free trade league; and the
people understand it, for even in Kentucky,
where the fres trade Louisville Courier
journal has the most influence, the Demo-
cratic State convention last month declined
to pass resolution for revenue only"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

conscience. The new times demand freedom
of thought and freedom Of speech, and this
is what the strong youAg men of the new
times must have in whatever pursuit they
enter. IF they cannot have it in the pulpit
they will direct their activities into other
channels. To restrain personal Independence
has the same result in the pulpit that it has
in politics, it drives away talent and invites
mediocrifv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
'0z

Endorsed by the French Academy of Mediotne for
Inflammation of the Urinary Organs,
caused by indiscreton exposure. Hotel Dieu Hos
pits Paris, Treatment Positive in to three
days. Local treatment only required. No nauseous
doses of Cupebs Copaiba.
INFALLIBLE, HYGENIo, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE.
Price $1.50, including Bulb Syringe Sold by all
Druggists, sent free by mail securely sealed,
ceipt of price Descriptive Treatise free applica
ton. AMERICAN AGENCY ss66'' MEDICINE CO..
Detroit Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
Sold in Fair Haven by Salisbury Bros.
Richardson b Co.. New Haven, Wholesale Agents
apo mon wed fri
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

Rev. James Freeman Clarke is suggested as
good man for the Massachusetts, Republi-
cans to beat Butler with. His nomination
would add not little interest to the great
and inevitable contest
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

The government of Russia is an absolute
despotism, and yet there is local self govern
ment there to degree not surpassed even in
this land of the free and home of the bravo.
The village communes consist of peasants,
who own the soil in common, are ruled by
their own elders, make their own laws and
hold their own courts. They can fine and
they like within their own limits by mere
vote of the majority. One of the first acts
of the present Czar was the introduction OF
an agricultural bill. calculated to enable the
communes to deliver themselves from the in
ordinate tithes of the clergy, the aysrice of
the speculators in lands, and the seductions
of the dram-shops.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Governor Cleveland vetoed thirty eight
bills during the recent session of the New
York legislature, and not one of them was
passed over his veto. This is good record
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

The Yicksburg Herald does not know what
Democratic statesman will get the presi-
dental nomination, but IL thinks it knows a
number who will not. Among them are Til
den, Cleveland, Bayard, Hancock, Thurman,
Hendricks and Mcdonald:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

In recent speech Mr.. Chauneey M. De-
pew expressed hope that mutton headed
millionaires' would have no influence on the
politics of the future. AS Mr.. Depew is Mr.
William 81. Vanderbilt's lawyer some of the
Inhabitants of New York are wondering what
he meant by such language.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

Judge Coke has given decision upholding
the constitutionality of the act of Congress
granting copyright in photographs. The
constitution empowers Congress to secure to
t'authors" the exclusive right to their 'twrit-
ings." It was contended by the defendant
in this case that photographs is not an au-
thor nor photograph EEitipg M sna. esPPse
right protection 10 photographs. judge
Coke admits that the question is involved in
doubt, but says that q court should be well
convinced that law of Congress is uncon-
stitutional before setting it aside. He is not
so convinced in this case, and therefore re-.
fuses to declare the act invalid
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

Mr.. Kenny, of the English House of Com
mons, brings to mind some of the oratorical
efforts of Boyle Roche, who once declared
that he smelt mouse and would nip it in the
bud. Mr.. Kenny recently spoke Of Mr.. Err
ringten as ''an understrapper, mere politi
cal fly who is acting the part of snake in
the grass, a back-stair assassin of the people -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

Offering wonderfully Good Bargains i'm the following
Departments.
ParasOI Department..
Having position
sell them Ladies call and
efor s
Suit and Garment Department.
of Ladies and Childre Suits and Car
sdGeSa @ & of . sne @ does @
sale and become shopworn
White Goods Department.
june 4t at
bargain
rs ps finest Qualities of sgs
Lace Department.
Duchese Medis White and Esru
Trimming Real
Fhu
Lace
Hosiery Department.
beautiful W line neT and e na t @ on
Fans. Fans. Fans.
bargains % I Fans avery dsspdOR = SATIN Plan aa and @
Special to Gentlemen.
On
s nnia1e IN G I cannot Hoo oy Offering
call should not
Windsor Ties.
snne.n sss sss St%R5y segs
sg%%er s4T19S 81 90 A Sacrifice
Exceptional
Scotch Ginghams
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

A member of New York society which
works for the poor announces that their
greatest difficulty lies in persuading men to
leave the attractive city. A large number
deliberately choose to stay there, partly be-
cause of the temptation offered In the lavish
ness with which charity is held out. A case
is cited where man had been sent West to
get work. refused $50 week, went further
and got $40, and finally came back to New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06

One of the beauties of the jury system was
illustrated in Brooklyn court the other
day. Eleven jurymen protested against the
swearing in of a twelfth man, one Nash, who
had been accepted to complete the panel. The
grounds of their objection was that Nash
was professional obstinate juror. He boast
ed that in eight different cases he had COM
PEELED eleven men to come round to his way
of thinking. Nothing is more obstinate than
one of these fellows, not even pig, and the
eleven were wise in protesting against him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
HURRAHi HURRAH!
For the Buckeye Binder, Which again
Came Out Victorious IN the Reaper
Contest Yesterday,

Near Colunbus. Ind, in which nine binders
entered for the struggle-the Buckeye Eie-
vator and Platform, Esterley, bennett, Min
nespolis, Mccormick, Plano, Osborn aud
Marsh Whitney. The barley in which the
binders were engaged was short and dificllt
for the Elevator machines to get it to toe
binder so as to bind it. The result was that
with every shesf that was discharges from
the binder large amount OF unbound barley
was thrown from the rear of the table, the
Buckeye Elevator Binder dischsrgiog much
less than the Others, on account Of the sprihg
press board or0wding the short grain to the
binder needle, whica the Others didn't do,
while the Buckeye Platform Binder did the
zoIk in splendid condition, without dis
charging single shesf unbound. Aud the
friends Of the other elevator binders soon be-
came dissatisfied and dropped back to follow
in the wake Of the Buckeye Platform Binder.
which had become the favorite. This greatly
troubled the representatives OF the McCor-
mick Binder, and they, in order to counter
act the favorable impression that had been
created in fsvor OF the Buckeye, at noon en-
ployed cheap men to distribute circulars in
which were statements detrimental to the
Buckeye, all Of which bore the impress of
Misrepresentation This, in the smallness of
ll6lT uhluIc, WIS tuS O4l1y lulDR bU6y COUlQ
do when they found they could not defeat it
in fair contest. But transparent tricks like
this can not deceive the average farmer, for
they are too intelligent to be thus easily de-
ceived.
The result was the Mccormick representa-
tives came away feeling that it had been g
bad days work for them. Not only did they
try to stem the tide of sentiment that had
set in in favor OF the Platform, but all the
opposition binders united with them for thew
fully realize that the Buckeye Platform, as
we'll as the Elevator, are bound to win.
There were many farmers present who
came to satisfy themselves of the respective
points of excellence of the machines, and
their decision in the purchase of the Buckeye
was the strongest evidence that il was the
best machine on the ground, twelve having
been sold-four in Jennings County, two in
Jackson, two IN Bartholomew, four in john
son. This grand victory for the Buckeye
places il still higher in public estimation aud
continues il at the head OF all competitors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

impressed, and promised that the existing law re-
garding pauper immigrants should be executed.
ana fun inquiry made into the subject by tne
aggregate wealth Of Oo0 all acquired in this
country.
Among the deaths Of last week were those OF
Charles Ewing and Postmaster Thomas L. TulIock.
Of Washington; Colonel w. Chatterson. g financier
of Philadelphia; Hon. Horatio y. Ogden, leading
lawyer of New Orleans and Backus, the noted
minstrel.
There is an encouraging crop prospect through
Southern I2diara The barley harvest Is pro.
crossing. and some fine fields OF wheat will be cut
within a week. The yield of wheas will be above
the average and the harley is 20 per cent better
than was supposed. The corn fields are clean, and
promise well.
Secretary Teller has decided that General Crooks
captive bucks can not be placed on the san Carlos
leteryation., but be will consent 70 receive tue
children and unmarried squaws. While the War
Department has S27.C0O on hand for the support of
II dian prisoners the appropriations made for the
Interior Department will not maintain 500 cap
tves.
monument 10 the Confederate dead of Ker-
shaw County. South Carolina, erected By the
ladies, ives unveiled last week at Camden. Wade
Hampton, the orator of the day. uttered the senti-
ment that the National struggle was in no proper
sense Rebellion. but civil War, growing out OF
conflicting interests and varying constructions OF
the Constitution.
Lew Wallace is represented as having lively
time as Minister to Turkey. He refused TO accept
tsrdy notice of the termination OF the treaty
promise that the recent attack ON American mis-
sionaTies should be atoned for, and demanded an
apology because an American physician was COM
PEELED to take out Turkish diploma
The Hecker monument was unveiled, according
10 programme, in Washington Park, Sunday az
ternoon. The procession, which passed through
the principal streets contained 5000 men. It was
composed of German societies and various organi-
cations of war veterans. The procession reached
the park little sitter O'Clock, and after 1t had
reached the enclosure was thought to contain TO-
0C0 people. There were many present from other
cities. Carl Bsuttel unveiled the monument, aad
presented il to the city. Mayor Stephens respond
ed, and Emil ROthe delivered address of some
length. Three SONS of General Hecker were pres
ent.
The Ohio Democracy, Thursday, nominated
George Hoadley for Governor, John G. Warwick
for Lieutenant Governor. Martin ID. FOllett sud
Selwin owen for Supreme Court judges, James
Lawrence for Attorney General and Peter Brady
for Treasurer of State. General Durbin Ward re.
ceived 279 votes for Governor, and on being called
70 address the Convention Tebuked his political
brethren for ignoring his claims. and announced
himself candidate for the United State Senate.
The Convention took no recess, and during the
evening fight between members of the Hamilton
County delegation was checked by policemen
called into the hail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Mysterious Death.

NEw YORK, June 23.-An0ther mysterious death
was added to-day to the large number that have
occurred in this city the last few years. and,
usual, LIQUOR was the cause. About q. m. q pO-
liceman saw well dressed man sitting on the wall
built about St. Paul's Churchyard in Vesey street,
near Broadway Thinking that the man was either
intoxicated asleep, the officer gave him the usual
advice to move on, ;" and when he did not do so
IL was discovered that he had been Injured. His
face was bruised, and blood was flowing from the
back OF his head. Another policeman was sum-
moned to remain with the injured man. and the
officer who had first seen him ran to the Police
Station In New Church street and sent an ambu-
lance call to the Chambers Street Hospital When
this ambulance arrived the surgeon pronounced
the man dead, ard his body. still warm was taken
10 the station, where IL remained until morning.
In answer to the inquiries of the policeman who
discovered him, the wounded man refused to tell
his name or 10 make any statement. At the station
1t was learned from papers found In his pockets
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
TIE r M = :
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

CyTATE OF INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY. In
- Sullivan Circuit Court, June Term 1888. Cause
No. 1850.
In the mstter Of the petition Of George W. North.
ex parte Petition for administrator OF the estate
Of James North.
Comes now said petitioner, by his attorney, ana
files his petition herein. praying the Court Tor an
appointment of an administrator OF the estate OF
James North. Said petition alleges that said James
North has been absent, and in TACT his where
abouts has been unknown for five years
Notice of the tendency OF this action Is mere
fore given to said james North that the same vii
stand for trial on the s6t1 judicial day Of the June
Term, 1855 of the Sullivan Circuit Court, and IN
less he appears on said day. towit: on Tuesday,
July TO- 1888 at the Court House in sullivan, In
said County and State, and answers 70 said petition,
the same will be heard and determined In ms
absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
lsEAI.l Court, hereunto affixed at Sullivan this
18th day Of April. 1883.
jne1S THOAASJ J. MANN. Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

These figures will give a correct idea of
the status of the parties in Indiana" con-
tiDued Mr. English. They show that
neither party has had victory at any cleo
ton for over ten years. In the last seven
electors the Democrats have carried il by
pluraliiies FIVE times and the Republicans
twice. l should estimate the chances in the
next election 10 be Just about in that pro-
portion. OF course, the result Will be more
or less Influenced by events to occur, such as
the selection of candidates, platforms. etc.
The selection of an Indiana man as the can
didate for the Presidency would to a certain
extent strengthen the party choosing him, as
Indiana has never had q President. But,
speaking of chances, / should say that with
any satisfactory candidate and an equally
satisfactory platform they would be in favor
of the Democracy"
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
"But are not the chances of Democratic
success impaired by divisions in the party?'
$50 far as / know, there are no divisions
among Indiana Democrats. Thsre may be
some difference as to choice of candidates,
but none that viii be likely TO affect the re-
suit of an election. There was remarkable
uDanimIty among the leaders of the party in
1852, and to that and the bold and aggressive
stand taken by them in favor of personal
liberty the success Of the party may be az
cribed.n
"But how about the quarrel between Hen
bricks and McDonald?"
81 DO not know of any quarrel between
those gentlemen. There may be certain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Are the Louisiana Lottery Drawings Fairs

Are the Louisiana Lottery Drawings Fair:
The two commissioners who superintend
their single number drawings, when inter
viewed on the subject, reluctantly admitted
that the numbers which were placed in the
tubes and put in the wheel were only counted
twice a year. They draw the lottery every
month. Is not this q barefaced fraud? Their
excuse is that it would take ten days labor
with four assistants. How, then, can any
ticket buyer in this lottery know that the
number on his ticket has a corresponding
number in the wheel? If they desire an
honest drawing, why do they not, on toe day
of and Just before their drawings, allow the
ticket-holder the privilege of calling out his
number and see that it is placed in the wheel,
so he can then have some chance of its being
drawn out with prize from the other wheel?
Other lotteries have done so. Under their
system, why don't they make their capital
5000 COO? They might SIS we'll. Is not the
published list of winners in their lottery also
fra I'D? 1t is very easy for few dollars to
get persons who are willing 10 let them use
their names as the holders of big prize Is
il any lepger wonder how they controlled
! the Louisiana Constitutional Convention,
Counts aud Legislatures. and a former Post
Cffice administration? Under this system of
drawings it will be no trouble to make money
enough TO control and run our very Govern
ment-Fronl the Chicago Inter-0cean, June
., 1853.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

that he was Geor d. Phelps. and that he lived at
No. 2S7 Fifth avenue.
Captain Bergheld, in whose Precinct the
death took place said that he had no doubt that
it was caused ny Mr.. Phelps intoxicated condi-
ticn, and that he must have fallen and fractured
his skull. Mr.. Phelps. 1t was stated at his late
residence in Fifth avenue was very quiet In his
its, ana spent great deal of time IN reading
He had excellent library and also owned a
stable at No. 80 West Foryfourth street. at which
he has now a span Of horses, carriage and road
wagon. When not in his room he was driving in
tended the races. He was a son OF George d..
Phelps, shipping merchant, who died about ten
years sgo His mother is also dead, but his step
mother lives at the Kens1ngtOn in Park avenue
lie has one sister. Mrs II. W. Robbins. Jr., nviog
st No 137 East SIxtieth street. He graduated from
Yale College in 1867. Mr.. Phelps studied law and
was Omitted 10 the Bur, but he did not continue
the practice Of the law Tor very long time. He
had farm at SinDbury, Conn.,, twelve miles from
Hartford