davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The new cyclopedia of family medicine, Our Home Physician, popular guide to the art of preserving health and treating disease, with plain advice for all medical and surgical emergencies of the family. By George M. Beard, A. M., M. D., of New York, assisted in the various departments by eminent medi- cal authorities. 1,5O0 pages price SIP Peoplss edition reduced to $6. E. B. Treat publisher, 757 Broadway, New York
 In scope and character this work is new, full and comprehensive; and throughout it is emphatically common sense and practical. The sections relating to hygiene-the preser- vation of health, prevention and treatment of disease, etc, etc.-sre full and explicit, and brought down to the latest dates, and adapted to the wants of the people The several de- partments are each edited by a well known physician The homeopathic remedies are given by Dr. Samuel Lilienthal, Professor, Author and Editor of the North American Homeopathic Journal. We know of no oth- er medical guide for popular use that at all approaches 1t. The work Is fully illustrated, and is free from such as would offend pro priety and good taste.
 The careful study of the book may be con- fdently recommended to all who desire to understand the general principles of 8 science which deals with our lives and dear est interests To those seeking such infor- nation 's0ur Home Physician'' contains all that the unprofessional can need or care to learn of medical science.
 The book bears the highest endorsements from eminent physicians, the religious and secular press Canvassers are wanted in city and country to introduce the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
The Tryst.

Farewell beloved we will not weep; 'tia but little Rhen the snow is gone shah return with srrina'l returning smile. Where sunlisht falls with shade and raia from hur- With nought betwi1t and the sky, there lay me The place known to you and me, nor needs it more So rsss no ssors at head or foot but let the wild
 flowers blow And then some nttle pars of me will creep up The brightness of my hair will eleam from king The blue that's faded from my eyes will meet your when little spe,dwells on my grave smile softly after When the warm blood is frozen at my heart and on down above the dust and kiss the dalsys coral tips And when from out the sunset little breeze comes And shush of deeper color steals across the upper When inc beech leaves touch and tremble, whisper soft and then are still
 sweet and shEiH When faint voices of the evening murmur peace And silver mists creep up and fold the woods on either hand, : or G ia the early morning when the world is yet And the dew lies white in all the shade where the
 grass is green and deep, You'll find me there. love, waiting you ; and you "I met my darling ali alone at our old tryss to day; Ilookd into her eyes so blue, ssroked her hair of
 gold, We Eiss'd each other on the lips ss in the days of
 old" It her voice SC low, clear. that in mine
 did sound, 'sBelovsd there's no such thing death lis life
 tkat have found; The life that thrills leaf and flower and fills the
 woods with song, That throbs in all the gleaming stars when Winter
 nights are long The life that passes with the winds from utmost
 shore to shore Embracing all the mighty world, is mine foy ever
 more."
 The Ournhill Magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
Price Three Gents

the more famous Royal gorge Here arose
 the majestic Currecanti Needle, and near by.
 on the opposite side of the channel, the Chip
 pvta Falls, provoked expressions of admira-
 tion. Now we crossed tributaries, or Car
 royos,' as some,of them are called, on short
 but lofty iron bridges; and now the train passed immediately under overhanging mass es of rock that must have weighed hundreds of tons. Especially beautiful are the Cas- cades which occasionaIlj leap down the sides of the canon. So delicate and silvery is the spray, that the cataract looks like long white bridal veil. Looking up at the giant walls makes the passenger dizzy. No poet or TO- mancist ever conceived anything half SO grand No fairy tale ever hinted at such picturesque mupifcence It is humbling to think of the puny accomplishments of human genius when one surveys these fathomless channels chiseled out of solid rock by the great Engineer.
 At last we escaped from the canon, and hurrying by such incipient cities as Montrose, Delta and Grand Junction, the last named @ village of some 1, 500 inhabitants, we crossed the Gunnison river, and entered Utah. As If in recognition of the escape from Colorado, a region of desolate wastes was substituted for the country just traversed. For a great many miles no house was encountered. An occasional whiskey bottle beside the track alone told of the onward march of civilization in this benighted section Yet it was not mo- notonous, like most stretches of desert In the distance the Sierra La Sal mountains formed superb background pictures. The alkaIi, which whitened these distant hills, often imparted a striking beauty to them as they glittered in the sunshine. Sometimes we went for miles directly away from where the conductor pointed out the locality of Salt Lake City. Fresh trout and all kinds of game awaited us at the eating houses where we stopped. Indeed, the train paused once or twice to let off hunters and anglers.
 The specimen fend is everywhere in this country. The collection of specimens amounts to @ craze with many tourists, and suppose this craze is responsible for a good many baggage master oaths Some will throw their clothes away, rather than lack room for specimens in their trunks. In most ef the towns minerals are on sale.
 Sabbath dissertation is lamentably common here in the West The miners either work or go on a spree, which is bartly preferable. The farmers mow their grass and dig their pota- toes. The tourists fish or hunt. The citizens go on an excursion to some neighboring lake
 I have now reached the Mormon town of Provo, Utah Lake, having travelled 2,311 miles. Tomorrow morning run up to Salt Lake City ,and view the Mormons with Vest ern Reserve eyes. EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
ALMOST DIsHEARTENED.

A prominent citizen sends us tte following state ment:
 For several years I have been very seriously af- dicted with severe pain fin the back, which long supposed to be lumbago or rheumatism of the back, More recently the pains had become more severe go much that it with difficulty that was able to get out of bed in the morning. had tried various remedies without any apparent relief. By the ear- nest solicitation of friend commenced taking Hunts Remedy about three weeks ago and it's in- stantaneous beneats are wonderful, for have had pains in my back since taking the first three doses and relieved from the pains, aches and exhaustive weakness, the painful symptoms that ualIy accompany disease of the kidneys, and conf dsntly expect to be completely and permanently cured by the use of it. most cheerfuly recommend Hunts Remedy to all who afflicted with any kid ney or liver complaint.
 WILLIAM G. ARNOLD,
 Walnut Street, Providence, R. l. March 29. 1883. seas Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
aonrnaI md G,o,lriisr 3
srreLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
safurday. September go, 1883.
AN ENcoUnAeiNa VERDICT

l Respectable newspapers sometimes find It necessary to make serious charge against l somebody. Such newspapers make such
 charges without malice and for the public good, and it does not seem as if they ought I to suffer for their disinterestsd action. But
 those against whom the charges are made naturally feel aggrieYed. however well found cd the charges are, and they try to soothe
 shsir troubled bFsasts By bringing libel suits involving heavy damages. Fortunately for
 the newspapsrs and the public such suits
 rarely amount to anything except to more fully bring out the truth of e.charges made | A typical libel suit of the kind referred to
 has just got through the Michigan courts.
 In June, 1881, the Detroit Post and Tribune
 charged that Judge Miner, of Detroit, in is-
 suing warrant against Ohinaman, inserted
 a name other than that contained in the
 sworn complaint on which the warrant pro-
 fessed to be based. and upon examination
 held the man in heavy bail, although the evi-
 dence completely exoAerated him. The news
 paper pronounced the proceeding tan inex-
 ousable outrage, and also remarked that this
 justice dealt leniently with offenders against
 the liquor and gambling laws, but harshly
 with poor Chinaman who had no political
 influence at his back. For this alleged libel
 Miner brought suit. The judge at the trial
 held that the reference to the lenity of the
 justice to liquor sellers and gamblers was clear
 ly privileged, as 8 comment by apublic journal
 on the conduct of a public officer, but that
 the jury might consider the whole article,
 including what was said of liquor sellers and
 gamblers as bearing on the question of ma
 lice. The jury found for the plaintiff in the
 sum of $25O. But the Supreme court, to
 which the case went on exceptions, held the
 above ruling to be erroneous, and farther, that the action of the justice. which was the subject of the article complained of, was of grave concern to the public as affecting fun damentaI rights, that to call public attention to it was not only matter of privilege, but a high duty, that the motive of the publica- ton must be presumed to be proper and not malicious until the contrary was shown. Few duties,'' said the court, s,ean be plainer than to call public attention to official disregard of the principles which protect public and personal liberty" It was held also that although proof of the truthfnlnsss of the charge would be g sufficient defense, yet the defendant could not be required to establish it's trtlthfulness, but the burden of proof was upon the plain tiff, to show that the charge was false and that the defendant had no reasonable cause for belieyingit to be true. A .second trial in the lower court under these instructions result ed in verdict for the defendant.
 This verdict is eneou1aging to those news papers which seek to protect the public in terests. It will be sad day when an honest newspaper cannot fairly critciise a public officer without having to pay large sum for the privilege. -...-.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

WALK MORE AND sLEEP sOUNDLY. Mir. JOHN ". COLE. Principal of the Gale School Troy, N. ', writes us:
 TRoy N. Y., April ', 1888.
 Having been afflicted for several years past with .Tlcess the cause of which was unknown to me for q org time, and continued disability getting to be of So serious and distressing character to cause great xiety with my family and friends. became satiesd upon close investigation that the cause of my sickness the diseased condition of my ki6. neys and liver At this time by accident friend who had similar symptoms 10 mine info med me of the great improvement in his health by taking Hunts Remedy, and persuaded to try it. I immediately commenced taking it, and from the hzst bottle began to improve, and it's continued affords very couraging results. slsep soundly walk better, free from palms, and the severe attacks of head ache from wh' 'ch suffered much have disappear ed, and I cheerfully recommend HuLts Remedy for all purposes for which 1t is advertised. will add in closing that my wife has used very successfully preventing the attacks of sick headache with which she had been aff1icted from youth."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RACK AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTUNATE IN VALID, BUT TO NE THE STOMACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH VARIANTS EFFER- VEsCENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DEFIG aTFUL REF ERvESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO BE FOUND, AND MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUsNEss. CON sTIPATI0N. NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLO AND GENERAL DEBILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 sels TTSS2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

English policemen are not allowed to carry revolvers, but about year ago. when bur glar shot policeman in London, the ques- don was mooted of arming them. There has been nest of freebooters broken up lately at Wimbledon, and one of the house. breakers badly wounded Q policeman who was pursuing him. In the den which was the center of operations, besides assortments of jimmies and skeleton keys. quite an arse nal was discovered Again the project is en- tsrtained of providing the hobbies with some- thing more telling than club. A meeting was held at Scotland Yard, attended by the twenty London divisional superintendent and pistols or no pistols was discussed. Six of the superintendents favored the arming of their men, while the majority rather favored doing without .'the barkers' as long as possible. The reasons given by those disinclined to arming the force was, "thst it might bA dan gerous to put reyolvers in the hands of men who would rashly use them. .'' It seems rath- CT hard to leave the policemen without re- voivers, while the burglars and other evil doers can get all they want, but it will prob ably not be long before 8 change is made. It will not require the shooting of many more English policemen to bring about the chazoca .s=
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

Ohio has derived almost $2,OO0,0OO from the Scott liquor law, which was 50 displeas- ing to the Democratic-liquor dealers party. This revenue has been distributed as follows: The municipal police fund derives from the law $535, 7O9 the revenue fund, $672, 124 the county poor fund, $554. .314, and the township fund, s, 5ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
March 29, 1883,
gil

SHOULD you be Q sufFererfrom dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
 TocCoA CITY, GA.-Dr. J. P. Newman says: Browns Iron Bitters are very popu- lar, and their use always results satisfac- torily." ---'. BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev. W. H. Chapman says: q deem Browns Iron Bitters most valuable tonic for general ill-health.>
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
SELFISH.

Age makes men selfish. As soon as they begin to grow old they are all for self. When they are young they are for the girls.
 The boy who bit into green apple re- marked, with a wry face, s' Twas ever thus in cbildhood-sour. ."-Somerville Journal.
 The coming question: If a man Sputs 8 three-cent stamp in the contribution box af- ter October 1st, will he get credit in heaven for three cents or two cents? Call. 5 srez.5 ssz
 s It is stated that certain gloves worn by Mme. Sarah Bernhardt in Fedora" meas ured no less than four and & half feet in length. Where she wears them is not stated. Philadelphia Call z
 Little Jimmy goes a-miIhisg
 Takes his stool.
 In the dark can't se3 bessie, - Tries mule.
 Mother comes to sse what makes
 Jimmy stay
 Funeral takes place next
 Saturday. win Granger. the political caucusss It is when his corn is coming up in the spring, and the crows are numerous, that he takes an interest in the cav cusses.-Someryills Journal. -.
 Brutus said Cesar wss ambitious, but Ca sar denied it; and ss Cesar was Tot Q com monplace actor with secret desire to star, his denial that he was ambitious must be credited as having some basis of truth Lowell Citizen .--
 A Boston man claims that the human body, minus the legs, would float like ducks. Try and remember this some day when you are drowning; whip out your knife and cut your legs of and your life will be saved.- Cincinnati Saturday Night. zs ! ssThis is Horrible" was the. headline g Cleveland editor wrote to go over an ac- count of the defeat of the local base ball club. But the straw-headsd printer got things mixed and put that headline over poem by nae prominent poet, and the poet Wouldn't believe that it was the printers fault and somebody is going to get hurt.-- Boston Post. s-..sE.s.- l.ft .af ,-. '.aza5 THE CRY OF rHE cHEEDEEz. ..ss Ese1sz 2 tAfter Mrs. Browning about mile and . half.l .z Do you hear the children weeping, Q. my brothers? The brothers gay, ave do. g and to this 9 = I : Answer acquiesce thy sisters and thy couains and Why, the wsspineaud the howIipso the children New York poiicsmans who erst has eens7a s5.sz5 ss osleep within the portals of . hosltslrIs. o7uz' Causes thereof are 1umerous as the men ,~--.z, Who know far better than the editor hew his aass. = The children find more cause for wesps In one ahoRt day than most able-bodted sssf s5 < S91sa asaas ssato so n0a s t Of daily paper are far too shorseo Try the dreary task. Ask Jones ask smith, Ask any man who in the married state has been a year or two, and who is now the happy dad Of singles twins and triplsts, quadrupeds and ceni And ls win tell you woeful tales of cidrsn,s weepa
 The question Is. to stand this wesping or to move we kick. and now demand great and Glorious reform to stop this crying evil The means to be employed are various
 Ana all of them are goo5. The shingle ne'ar Was known to fail, and a few
 Liberal, nndiiuted doses of strap-ou
 Have oft been found of value.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

Hon. James G. Blaine, it is said, has leased his new and magnificent residence in Wash ington for term of years. This is no sign that he expects to live in the White House.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

We publish this morning the second letter of our '.Around the World" series. It con sains much that is interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

German piano makers have, it appears, good reason for liking this great and glorious country. Mir. William Steinway, the piano maker, testified before the Senate committee that seven-eighths of the workmen in piano factories are Germans and that the skilled workman in the piano factory in America earns about three times as much as the Ger man workman in Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

queer campaign spectacle in Iowa is a schoolhouse on wheels, with live teacher and pupils inside, offset by Democratic saloon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Another boiler explosion on a steamboat The question again arises. does inspection inspect2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

ER AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BALL lO & SON. Proprietors. Iron Fences, Crates, Doors, Stairs Shutters Balconies and Orestings ufactured. Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns Girders, illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

And now it is said that some of the conser- vative stockholders in Northern Pacific think that Willard has been extravsgant and inju- dicious and declare that he will have to adopt more prudent course or go. The recent fall in the Northern Psciics is enough to shake the faith of the stockholders in Willard, and has doubtless left some of them without much faith in anything.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

2 aT 2
 ? A Democratic paper in North oaroiina ad-
 sises that the Democratic national coHlnnittee be 2a called together for consultation early next year. and that the chairmen of the several State committees be invited to meet
 them. sSThe masses, this paper says. ''are
 ripe and ready for achange, but their lead ssrs are'incompetent to blaze out the right
 road to victory. The tactics and processes
 which have failed so signally in the last six
 elections must be abandoned, and others
 adopted more in keeping with the temper of
 the times. There is supreme virtue in thor
 ough and timely preparation. There is
 wide spread, although unspoken, belief that
 if the Democracy fail to win the next election
 they might as well retire from business. It
 can win if common sense and business prin- .ciples shall conduct the campaign r ggEE sg ss4a -----z@e ac 1.-The Kansan 6nzanmaElzz in Sterling, Kan, sas, appear totbe doing well with sorghum
 The works are operated by joint stock com pany composed of Illinois and Massachusetts capitalists. The cost of the plant, building and machinery is $45. .O00. including steam boilers of $50 horse power, with crusher and other machinery with capacity of handling 25o tons of cane day, and vacuum pan equal to turning out 9O.OOo pounds of sugar daily. The number of hands employed is 60, with a weekly pay rsiI of $500. Fifteen hun dred acres of cane is under contract, employ ing 75 men in cutting and handling. The price paid for cane is two dollars per ton delivered. The yield of the present crop is at 500 to 600 pounds of sugar per acre, or a total yield of 75O,oo pounds of sugar worth $6o, ,ooO, and over 75,0oo gal Ions of syrup worth $3o,0oo, or 8 total product of $9o,Ooo, equal to $6o per acre. The land producing this result was recently part of the government domain, and Kansas has millions of 1t adapted to the growth of the cane.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

Daily Telegraph adds that one of these pos. sible successors to Marwood sfs using every
 exertion in procuring testimonials as to com potency for the vacant post" z
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

The opinion of Vice Chancellor Bird of New Jersey in case against the receiver of the Newark bank is of general interest. The mother of the teller deposited securities and other valuabIes with the bank authorities in order to save him from imprisonment. The cashier was convicted and sent to prison, but the teller was exonerated of any legal ofense and the mother brings suit to recover the property. The vics-chancellor decides that the woman was not a surety for 8 merely moral delinquency. The son obeyed the or ders of his superior and made false entries, but no money was traced to him. The opin- ion holds that conveyance of the property is due the telIer's mother from the bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

The ofics of hangman does not appear to- be very desirable, but it is stated shat large number of applications have been received for the vacancy caused by the death of Mar
 wood, the English hangman- The oldest cones from man who professes to care nothing at all for the emoluments of the of fee, but is moved solely by desire to intro 1iuce ssrefinement, into executions Another bases his eandidature on distant relationship to one of the Phoenix Park murderers. It is said that in the village of Ecclesfeld, York shire, there are several persons who consider themselves qualified to fill the hangman's place. The correspondent of She Sheffield