davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
CARLE'S OPERA HOUSE.
 TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 22-23. MIR. JOHN STETSON,S

MT. Ststson returns thanks to the citizens of New Haven for the kind patronage bestowed on his enter tanments in the past and begs to announce his seo ond mammoth production, introducing the popular artist, MIR. CHARLES COGHLAN, in his famous inn personatton of CAPTAIN HENRI DI LAGADERE in the grea romantic play, THE DUKES MOTTO.
 'sI AM HERE Special attention given to every detail necessary fer the perfect performance of this dramatic work
 Henry E. Dixey as Carrick Fergus Miss Florence Gerard Blanche, Helen Barry as the Duchess, MT. Louis Morrison as Gonzagues Original music by en- tire orchestra from the Fifth Avenue Theater, Mr. Charles Perper leader.
 Sale of eeats at Lo3rnis' music store oc2O St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
E0R RENT-

kaNSh STORE corner of State and Bradley, former III ly used as grocery and meat market. Also eI One Tenement of three rooms; one of Five se15 No. 30 GROWN ST. Gibson Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

Aesa THE large tract Of land on Henry street,
 :ia with packing house, barn snd other builainga fa5tuFing; new one hundred hoEse power boiler :; also nearly forty horse engine will be sold with the property; possession given In the spring if the purchaser desires at earlier period. Inquire of @
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
FOR RFNT.

FOR RENT, ISSSa TENEMENT of six rooms with modern i'm Ef.II office. Inquire Of VIM. A. WRIGHT, oc22 If 153 CHURCH STREET
 FOR RENT, s&Asa SIX ROOMS, first floor, 300 Elm Street. op- kg5sa posite Broadway Park. Modern Improvements &fssS and in good order.
 HORACE ?. HOADLEY, oc % B Hosdley Building, 49 Church Street.
 FOR RENT, Sss;1A5A NOVEMBER 1st the new store ss2 Chapel Ei:S street, plate glass window Tenement of 5 -Sa:.N rooms, second floor, 35 Oregon Street. Loft, third floor, 35 Gregson Street. Good light and suitable for light manufacturing purposes. Two cottage houses. 55 Garden Street. $15 and $I9 per month. City water, sc.
 EDWARD VALLEY, oc22 St Oface with Bolton & Nicely.
 Board of Aldermen. FsEO the sheriff of the City of New Haven greeting E You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber Of the Board in said city on Monday, the 22nd day of October, 1883. at 7:30 o'clock p.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1883. HENRY G. LEWIS Mayor The foregoing is 8 true copy of the original war rant Attest, THOMAS 0. HOLLIS oc22 It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
NewYork,s sunday murdsr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-During 8 quarrel this evening between Jacob Gobetz and Charles Gower, both of whom are employed at Ebling's brewery, Gobekz stabbed Gower in the abdomen, inhicting fatal wound. Go betz was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

%fAa handsomely furnished second-story front kSiid room and bedroom within i've minutes' walk s.!k of the college, to gentleman gentleman and wife, they are especially desirable and conven ient for college professor meals be had within three or four doors. Address
 se5 If q a. G fhfa oe3ca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

MRS. J. E. COLVIN,
 1O0 CHAPEL STREET. would invite her pat. ASS rons and the public to call and examine her new goods Corsetg, Hoopskirts, Panierg and LA dIea' Underwear Also full line of Abdominal Coreets. eol9 Sm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
EOR GATE

t1sA NO. S66 WhaIley avenue new brick house, iid ten rooms; all conYeniences; rent low; va llM cant November 1. H. P. HOADLEY, Room 2, Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
Rsa 6sIats.
EOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

Al HOUSE with 1I1oous from November 1st,
 isa all modern convaniencea ak 906 East Chapel l.ga ss ssrees. # Apply to B B vMAEsyILELE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
FOR 8A1LN.

FOR RENGs |EkA FIVE ROOMS No. 278 Grand street, first 4iia floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and wa .Ia ter closet, furnace and other modern improve ments also rooms 98 Olive street; rooms No. 24 Spring street, first floor half house AS Ashmun street, with barn for two horses; rooms Lewis street. Fair Haven. Inquire Of
 JACOB HELLER, 1 Vn1n I9asnIr Er1IId
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22
HIlmaR'S Real Estate Office,

uIullIuu HULL EOtutU UulUU, 63 Church St.s Opp. POstOfice. IA $5O.OOO to loan at per cent. Hotel, Mountain fiiH Houses, Summer Resorts and Mineral Springs .L for sale. Also city property Residences, Lots, Manufacturing property. savin Rock property in lots to suit purchasers. Farms and Rural property. All easy terms.
 au29 If L.. E. HIEMAN.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. AkAA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. Ell Lot 1O0x140, acres of land situated on Wood &N bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M. HOLMES, fe9 f 69 Church Street, Room 8.
 FOR RENT,
 A@A WHOLE HOUSE. No. 600 Chapel street, $50 is per month 137 Henry street, 1st door, hot and .H cold water, gas, furnace, etc, SIS per month !; O2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per menth 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. SIP per month; Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn, $8 per month part of house Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, Sr6 per month 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, S10; second floor, $S. Four rents near Winchester Arnory. Also houses or gale in all parts of oity and on easy terms.
 A. M. HOLMES, 8p7 6o Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

LOcEI Weather Record. FOR OCTOBER 21, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

4.<. s -ss sa@s .ssssS.si..4, 5-s Vi: Vi: q s v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-22

G OI0 EkAI4119 &eSa HOUSE on Bradley street, between State and sia Orange streets; lot 48x140; house has marble H.E mantles, gas water and heat by steam will be sold low if sold also house Clark street very cheap. Also wantsd $4 900 and $7EO3 and $6,- 0C0 at per cent. good security and parties.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 oc1S 237 Chanel Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

duin and the Congo; to let the clergy, the judges
on the Bourse, and to abandon wild talk about
necessary men aud savlors OF soeiety.-New
York Herald.
ANY civil service preaching which does not
recognize the plain principle that the places uR-
der the government belong to the party which
the people put in power is arrant hypocrisy
Cincinnati Enquirer.
MILITARY influence in public affairs In this
country is not so great TO cause alarm to
patriots, or to make 1t desirable that Congress
snail discriminate against everything military;
ana II the military department of government
9oes and can continue to control the Signal
service acceptably, we see no urgent necessity
LOT change on the ground that the organiza-
tion OF the service is Observation-Disclosures
Commercial Gazette.
THE people of the State are to no congratulated
tnat through the reckleaness of their lawmakers
heetion and for reconsideration Of the unwtse
measure that it was intended should be inOor-
pOrated in the organic law They may now see
their way clear to the regulation of the liquor
traffic through the adoption of high lcense law,
which can he enforced as no prOhibitory amend
ment can be.-ChIcago Tribune.
IT is by no means to be regretted that Plon
Pl0n has been arrested, far he con-
cerped He ough. to have been hanged as an
ordinary murderer good many years ago, and
any punishment he may receive is certain TO be
less punishment than he deserves But the Re-
pubic, II 1t Is really republic, cannot afford to
compromise its dignity by seriously noticing his
occasional ebullitions of eccentric foolishuess,
ana indeed IL thereby fattens his lean eagle and
gives MIN the nOtoriety which ia the most ho
can expeet.-New York Graphic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

IT must not he forgotten that the obligation of
n city to supplv pure water is one recognized by
the law. Huddersfleld, small place in Eng
land found itself cast last August In damages
to the amount OF $4,000, awarded in an ac-
ton brought by man whose health had suf-
fered from uuwholesome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
PRINCE JEROME has certainly misunderstood
France il he believes piebiscite would now re-
suit in popular declaration for constitutional nj
monarchy. The present government would not
the restoration of the monarchy;s nor W ouid the
people cOuntenance such a scheme at present.
Louisville Courler-J Ourual.
THE Republican party is not poverty stricken
in presidential material. 1t would he suicidal to
take any of the men who have been identified
with the fractional quarres that have been
waged in the party during the past two years.
Unity and harmony are the signs by which we
shall conquer in 1884, and the man who does
aught to engcnder strife Is not good Repub-
Acknowledgements Journal
If Fitz John Porter Is restored to the army
every old Union officer should take down his
sword from the wall where IL has hung since the
war and break II, as nm expression OF his indigna-
ton, while the old soldiers of the ranks should
hide their honorable discharges away out of
This may he denounced as sentiment, but that Is
all there is OF patriotism or valor.-Greencastle
Banner.
PLAINLY the government of France needs q
course OF strengthening medicines. lt has
grown nervous since the death of Gambetta
that II starts Mt a shadow. There Is only ono
regimen which the most expert physicians can
suggest, and that is 10 put end to such disst-
patiOns AS the expeditions 10 Madagascar, Ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
The Consolidated Paper Very Disappointing
Where Gazette Readers Should Go.

The Consolidated Paper Very Disappointing
Where Gazette Readers Should Go.
Franklin Jcfers0nian.
We did an extra amount of advertising for
the old Cincinnati Gazette in good faith ex-
pecting the company to furnish the old re-
liable daily, but instead we get little one
cent morning Journal, very good of its kind,
but very poor kind. The indianapolis
| Journal is worth a score such papers. III the
new arrangement proposes to make a change
it will find it poor economy to cut on their
country exchanges.
Lebanon Patriot
The result of the com bination OF the Gin
cinnati Commercial and Gazette is a disap-
/ pontment to the old friends of the latter il
not to the formers, also. While the oppo-
site was to be expected, the unpleasant truth
is, the Commercial has swallowed the Ga
zette wholly-body, soul and breeches. The
| old patrons OF the Gazette cannot accept tho
new paper with good grace, and are look ing
| to other sources for their mental pabulum.
/ To those who want a reliable and readable
| Republican paper, the Patriot takes pleasure
| in recommending the indianapolis Journal.
1t comes nearer filling the sphere of the old
Gazette than any paper eXtant. Its political
doctrines are of the true faith, and its
telegraph, literary, agricultural and
| miscellaneous departments are carefully
edited and of high order of merit. 1t gives
the State and general news fully, and has
courage enough and sense enough to stand
, by its honest convictions and the principles
and traditions of the Republican party In
these essentials the Cincinnati Commercial
is wavering and uncertain, fact well at
tested by its vacilating course in the past,
and it ought not to be allowed to circulate
its peculiar notions under the mask of an
honored name. The Republicans have again
settled down to a working gait and they do
not propose to be disturbed by professed
independents" who are independent
over the party and share in the glory an'
profits of its victories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
CHARITY BY PROXY.

The text of more than one sermon lies in
the story of the Montreal clergyman who,
upon seeking to discover why his church had
not been swept and busted, found that the
woman whose work it was had died OF starry
alton. 1t is not to be supposed that either
wanton neglect of this unfortunate who it
not member OF the flock had at least
some claims upon their attention. 1t is
quite probable that in that church was a com
mttee or society whose special duty it was
to look after the poor. 1t is not unlikely
that charitable organizations exist in Mon
treal whose mission it is to relieve Just such
cases of want. Pastor and people, neighbors
of the starving woman would, there is no
doubt, have FASTENED to her relief had they
known the need. But, with all the benevo-
lent societies. with all the willingness to
help the woman died-was allowed to die.
To blame the church would not be
fair, to accuse an aid association of
neglect may be unjust, and yet
are those who will say that the victim herself
was the only one at fault. Why did she not
ask for food? Why did she not apply to the
church committee on benevolence, or to the
charitable society? Her case would have
been investigated thoroughly, ii she were
found to have been worthy person, with no
one whose business it was to care for her; if
she could prove to the satisfaction OF the au-
thorities that she was hungry and cold and
had no money, then her name would be
entered upon the pauper roll and orders
given for a small amount of food and fuel.
That she failed to do this argues to some that
it must have been deliberate suicide. That
anyoneshould hesitate to supply her wants,
when it could be done so easily, is difficult
for them TO understand.
More thoughtful persons will incline 10
think that not all the fault belonged TO the
woman herself Perhaps she was proud 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
BREAKFAST CHAT.

W. D, HowELLs received $25 for his drst poem
published in the Atlantic years ago,
FRENCH scientists have just discovered now
fish They instantly and with great presence OF
mind called 1t the l;urypharynx pelecanoides.
THE bell used at Wellesley College, Mass, is
from an ancient Buddhist temple in Japan, and
was presented by Mr.. ]. l.. Graves, of Boston.
AMONG the latest bills paid by well-known
club in New York was one "for mending the leg
of william Cullen Bryant" statue of that
gentleman had met with an accident
BLooDGooD II. CUTTER, an eccentric man.
who is known as "the poet laureate of Long
Island," attract ed attention while sleigh-rIdiug
In New York the other day. His sleigh was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

"a CLERGYMAN in Lynn. Mass. noted, as
the local chronicler says for singular re-
marks, surprised the Sunday School by allud-
ing to ST. John and St. Peter as Mr.. John
and Mr.. Peter. III Exchange.
Is it not more singular that the Protestant
church should continue the use of titles be-
slowed by the Catholic church? st. John
and St Peter are simply John and Peter, ex-
cept they have been canonized by the Church
of Rome. 1t may not be advisable at this
late day to disregard these titles, but it is re-
markable that men protesting against the
Catholic church should have adopted her
calendar. 1t is remarkable, too that the
days of the week should be named, not ac-
cording to Catholic ideas, but actually in
honor of heather deities as are also some OF
the months. 1t would probably be puerile
to attempt to change these things now, and
they are referred to only as singular facts in
this connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

THE Journal further says: We happen to
know, personally, that distinguished DEM
ocrat, with whom Mr.. johnson counseleds
and who listened 10 the evidence. told Mr..
Johnson that he had no case, and advised
him not to contest Mr.. Johnson has in
formed us that the above is absolutely false,
and that so far as his knowledge and infor-
nation goes, there is not Democrat in Nor
gan or Johnson counties but feels that he was
fairly and honestly elected by a majority of
the legal voters of said counties. INDIAN
apolis Sentinel.
What does Mr.. Johnson, or the Sentinel
either, know of the truth or untruth OF the
statement of the Journal? The denunciation
Off as absolutely false is simply a piece
of impertinent blackguardism. The Journal
repeated, that distinguished Democrat with
whom Mr.. Johnson counseled, and who
listened to the evidence, informed us that he
told Mr.. johnson he had no case, and adj
vised him not to contest. If there is any
question of veracity it is between the Demo-
crat alluded TO and Mr.. Johnson, not with
us. The Journal stated fact. Mr.. John
sons statement to the Sentinel is simply
wind and indecency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
MRS. LANGrRY AND THE PRESS.

The treatment accorded Mrs. Langtry by q
large portion of the American press is a
shame that every one must feel who has any
sense Of dignity or courtesy left, Mrs Lang
try came to this country with name unsul-
lied; came for well defined and honorable
purpose, and should have met with kindly,
if not cordial, reception. Ii she had any
fault it was that she had been accorded to be
beautiful woman if she had a weakness. it
was that she had permitted the Prince OF
Wales to admire her and acknowledge q
friendly interest in her Further than this
nothing could truthrully be said against her
good name. According to herautobiography,
she comes of a good family-not one OF
wealth, but OF character and standing. Her
marriage to Mr.. Langtry took her from her
island home to London where her beauty
won for her many admirers, among
them the heir apparent to the English
throne But while fattered by these distln-
gushed attentions that would have turned
the heads of many of her sex, Mrs. Langtry
seems to have preserved her dignity and to
have merited the respect and confidence of
all who knew her. Occupying the position
she did every act was sure to be observed,
and had she been guilty of any indiscretion
it would have been flung to the winds by a
Thousand newspapers on either side of the
A tlantic. No such scandal or rumor was
raised, and the lady still enjoys the respect
and confidence of those who know her best
in England, Just at the height of her popu-
Iarity and enjoyment, financial reverse
overcame her husband, and it seemed as
though they must quit the circle in which
they mad been wont to move. and to
adapt themselves to their altered
circumstances Faithful to her husband
and anxious to assist him in his only too evil
dent distress, Mrs. Langtry at once cast about
for some means to revive his dropping for
tunes. 1t was suggested to her that she
should adopt the stage, and this she did.
Abandoning the gale ties to which she had be-
come accustomed, she assiduousy set to
work to fl herself for the self.imposed task
before her. Tie result is known Appear
ing first in London before au audience made
up of her friends, and constituting some OF
the best families in the kingdom, she was
pronounced success. After making tour
of the kingdom she naturally turned toward
America, just as scores Of foreign actors and
actresses had done before her Here her first
troubles began.
Her advent was the signal for discourteous
onSlaughts on her reputation. Not that any
specific charges were made. for these were
impossible but by the meanest innuendoes
she was made to feel that she was among a
people greatly prejudiced against her and
apparently unfriendly to her purpose OF
gaining an honest living. The fact that she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

not infrequently happens that pride is strong
among the poverty stricken. In better cir
cumstances such feeling would be called
self-respect. When a human creature has
nothing left but self-respect, it is
called false pride and sin, But
as sin its roots are deep, and
among those who know not where to-mor-
rows bread is to come from are many to
whom death seems preferable to an appeal
to public charity. 1t seems to such one an
unbearable humiliation that their name is
henceforth on record as a pauper to be seen
by the idle and curious But they might
ask private aid," says one. If they did so
would private aid be given, or would they be
directed to the society? Right here, perhaps,
is where the trouble lies. Associated chart
ties are we'll in their way, but when a man
pays his yearly subscription to this, he is not
thereby free from responsibility, as too many
suppose Charity is interpreted as love- and
love cannot be successfully delegated to a
society. When one loves his neighbor as him
self, as nearly as selfish human nature will al
low, he is watchful, patient and careful. He
does not expect any organization to do for
his neghbor what he can do himself, nor
does he wait to be appealed to when help is
needed.
The Montreal case is an extreme instance
of too common neglect, 1t is not likely
that any one is starving who has claim upon
any church to which readers of the
Journal belong. 1t is pleasanter to believe
that every member or employe of member
is prospecting in body and soul. Still, it is
possible that should individuals look about
them they might find where a gift would
not come amiss, without interfering with
the prerogatives of any society. Giving
done by proxy saves trouble, but an indif-
ference to sorrow is apt to follow through
having it removed from sight. All of us
are generous when our attention is called
to cases of need; but, with the comfortable
understanding that somebody else will look
after such matters, we neglect to give them
attention; we become obtuSe. Appeals Tor
the unfortunate particularly if they live at
distance, meet with liberal response.
Money flows literally to sufferers from
Michigan fires, or to yellow-fever regions, or
to sufferers from Rhenish floods, but we are
apt to forget he widow in the next street,
whose only son was killed by the cars,
because-the relief society will care for her.
We give freely toward foreign and home
missions, and overlook the bodily wants of
the orphans at our right hand. This far
sightedness is not fault peculiar to
churches; it is fault of human nature to
neglect small duties near at hand for larger
ones afar Off 1t is a failure that is
heightened by allowing play to benevolence
only through associations, and can only be
cured by exercising personal sympathy and
charity by which is not meant indscrimnate
giving, but charity which will see I'M
spoken needs and relieve them.