davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Arerrabie Slaughter of Boys

Clothing We are determined to sell of the balance of our boys suits at less than half price previous to the Fourth of July. This is no humbug. Come and see for yourselves.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
nIIr & Inhaon,a

Assortment of fruits is this morning very ex- tensive and comprises everything desirable that the New Ycrk market affords. An in- spection is invite1. Only place of business. City market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy is no
 hit or miss" compound or old woman's mixture. It is prepared by scientific phar-
 macist, with full knowledge of the powers and virtues of each ingredient in the class of diseases which it cures It is purely veReta- ble and cannot harm the youngest child OF the most feeble iRValids je30eod &1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Fire Last Eventne.

broke out in the kiln dry shop of MT. Per- pente on Chestnut street. It was promptly extinguished beforenny serious damage was done0
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23 eodeoB&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Ladies' and Misses Slippers. The very best stock, the largest assortment, the lowest prices, the variety in slippers, low cut tie and button shoes, are at
 BOLTON & NEELYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

They Excel i'm Every Way. Our French kid and curra kid boots for ladies and misses excel in style, fit and wear. The price alone is below the average.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

The FORrth of J uly Can be celebrated by the boys and girls if they will call this week for the extra quality of shoes which we have made and warrant every time at $1 75. BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Important to the Ladies.

for misses and children. in all widths and sizes, from 75 cents to $3 pair; every pair warranted. BOLTON E NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Make The Little Ones Happy.
 It costs but trife to dress their feet in pair of our stylish, we'll made boots or sum- mer shoes, and they will laugh with giee. Trv it. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Keep Cool July Fourth In a pair of those summer shoes or slippers we are selling SO very low this week.
 D. w. CosGRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Russian, Turk1sh and Electric Baths. Health-giving, a delightful comfort. Try them. E. KRAUsE, 198 York street.
 uEatf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Benediction. Rev Newman smyth
 1.-The singing is by the pupils of the Hillhouse High school, New Haven, under the direction of Professor Benjamin Jepson.)
 The continuation of the programme will be published in tomorrow mornings issue of kha Gn1rRIFR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
0ishe. Washed With

Will please bear in mind that all our first quality goods are warranted.
 iy2 2t D. W. CosGRovE E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
FIaRa. FlnRs. FlaRa.

Larger silk flags on short notice. Bunt- | ing, flannel and calico for decoration by the yard or piece. Chinese lanterns, all sizes. l iuI St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Board of HaaIfh.

Rev. MT. Ha1'se Pig of Great Renowm-
 Our Filthy Tenement HOuses-Imme-
 diAtO Attention Should Be Given to
 the Work of Removing Them-Dan9er
 of AsIatlc Cholera.
 The Board of Health met last evening, Prof. Brewer presiding.
 Health Officer Lindsley read an extended report about the pig which has attracted some public notice. The pig was the property of Rev. MT. Hale, of Montowese. It was sold to dealer in this city and he killed it and sold it to various customers. The dealer gave the pigs history when he bought 1t.
 The following are the houses in the city which are said tO be overcrowded: 70 Fair street; 99 State; 10. IS, 20, 15, 19 and 21 Union; 60, GA, 68, 70, 72, "A St. John; 1s9 1-2 and 1S9 Hamilton; 117 Railroad avenue; 65, 57, 5s, 47 and 49 Hill; 15O Lafayette. [ Health Officer Lindsley made 6 report about these houses and sothers not included in the above list. He alluded to the places at 70 Fair street, 99 State street and G5 Hill street as being the worst places
 It is not unlikely that the cholera may ap- pear here if it follows the course of cholera in '31, AS and '65 There should be instan- taneous and energetic work looking to the clearing up of all these overcrowded and filthy tenements.
 Prof. Brewer said it was time the public knew that no system of quarantine, however strict, could be effectual in keeping out cholera.
 The Board voted to present the matter to the Board of Counoilmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Police Notes,


 Yesterday morning William H. Johnson and Nathan Muex, 10th colored and past middle age, had fight in the vicinity of 50 Eaton street, in which Muex received 8 severe but not dangerous cut on the head he claimed from an axe blow. Dr. BelIosa, who dressed the wound, did not, however, think an axe was used. Both men were arrested and looked up.
 A. J. DeLong, carpenter, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer McCarthy on complaint of Charles 0. Ford, the advertising agent in the Insurance building, who claimed that DeLeng had choked and struck him. The latter was engaged in taking down 8 par- Sition near MT. Ford's office, having been sent to do the job, and when Ford interfered assaulted him.
 James Condron was arrested last evening for breach of the psaoe on Henry H. Ray nor. He will have to answer before the City court this morning.
 Henry Ryan, who for some time past has neglected to support his family. was arrested last evening. What his defence will be be- fore Judge sEudIey this morning is g ques- Hon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Death of Alfred Ltn.ley.

MT. Alfred Linsley, of North Haven, died yesterday morning at o'clock, at Governors g Island, of Stony Greek. He was stricken with paralysis on Saturday and did not re- cover consciousness. Mir. LinsIey was
 ighty-two years of age and a much esteemed citizen of North Haven, where he had lived nearly all his life. A few years ago he cele- brated his golden wedding His death causes sincere sorrow and regret among large cir cIe of friends. He leaves 8 wife and three Bons and two married daughters. One son, MT. E. l.. Linsley, is assistant clerk of the New Haven City court, another resides at North Haven and the third resides in Mon tana. One of the daughters resides in this city, the other in Boston. The remains have be0n removed to North Haven, where the funeral, which will no doubt be largely st- tended, takes place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Fire Commissioners.
A Member of the Department Under
 Charges-ue is Let Or Eaav.

Member Of the Department Under
 Charges-He is Let Or Easy.
 At a meeting of the Board of Fire Con- missioners last evening charges were prefer red against Hose Driver Johnson Walker of Engine 2. The specifications charge that on June 23 he was absent from quar- ters from 1:40 until p. m. without leave, and that he returned intoxicated and unfit for duty. When spoken to by Captain Davis he (Walker) told him with an oath that he could report him if he chose and to do his best.
 Walker, who was present, admitted that he was absent without leave but denied that he was intoxicated or used profane language.
 Chief Hendrick said that Walker reported to his office after being relieved on June 23, and he was positive that he was drunk. He said he suspended him from duty.
 Commissioner Mullen thought Walker waa to the loss of his wife and child.
 After discussion by members of the Board on motion of Commissioner Redmond a fine of ten days pay was imposed in addition to the time he had lost, making a total of r days It was also ordered that he be rep rimanded by the chief in presence of his company. It was also suggested that Walker be transferred to Engine 1 and that Pipeman Reilly, of Engine 2, succeed him as hose driver of Engine ?.
 James Stritch and William O'Brien applied for positions in the department and their ap- plications were ordered on file.
 Bills for the month of June were approved and the board then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

Pyles Pearline are never rough and always free tiors j2daw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

A ChiId's Cry Can be hushed by pair of our kid shoes. We have them in all prices from 9 cents up.
 BOLTON S NEELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
tsMlSS BROWN, ANSWERS A PER.
PLEXFNG PROBLEM.
6 What Shall We DO With Our Surplus
Population !''

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
The problem "What shall we do with our sur
plus population" has. in all ages and nations,
been the phantom which, with icy finger, pressed
heavily upon the crown and stood, disturbing
presence, at the pillow of the good and WISE
Our Washington, the capital
''Of the smartest nation
In all creation"
has found solution which, in simplicity and
| effectiveness. certainly leaves nothing to be
desired-it runs railroads through the sections
where the Objectionable surplus population
abides.
OF course. people afflicted with an unossified
| fraction OF heart are apt to find this mode of
disposing of said surplus rather distressing,
While the esthetic portion object to it on the
score Of the decidedly unpleasant effect a man
in sections has upon the landscape.
Now, while should not dare to question the
wisdom OF the heroic treatment adopted by our
humane powers that be- fail to see why we
should not initiate q certain gentle being
once read of. 1t seems that slight unpleasant
ness arose among some men In the gallery of a
theater. which ended in the threat that the
cause OF it should be thrown down into the pit
(Which means our orchestra seats, believe)
This sensitive creature happening to sit there
thought OF the possibilities of the case and
pleaded: mo, please, do not throw him down. kill
him where he sts" Thus would suggest that
relegated to the limits prescribed by law to
saughter-hOuses.
There is ample room and verge enough" for
mammoth union station near the Eastern
branch. Both the main lines could use that
while the Virginia roads could center near the
Long bridge. The charter Of our horse car
companies seem to be such elastic affairs that
they could easily be stretched into reachngt these
points, while the festive array of two and four
wheelers which now ornament the curbstones
around the stations. would prove just as effect
i've in the new localities. Thus distance would
really LEND enchantment to the view" while
practically annihilated where the travelling pub
lie Is concerned. and nothing would be inter-
fered with, except the above mentioned reduc-
ton OF the troublesome surplus.
Besides, then our beautiful streets would be
preserved to the use of the people while
parents could send their children to school
without being oppressed by the fear that be-
fore night, they might tall under the crushing
wheels Of the modern juggernaut.
But" says some one at my elbow. with
derisive laughter in his eyes, ''what do YOU
think you will accomplish by protesting against
this wrong and suggesting that remedy?''
No direct result. perhaps. since our rulers
seem to belong to those of whom 1t was said
'.eyes have they, but they see not" ears have
they. but they hear not when the protests and
suggestions come from the people. But NAV
attract the attention OF some earnest powerful
mind, which will accomplish all | so earnestly
desire, and then 1. too. shall exut in the vic
tory and feel that my trusty pen was not pointed
tor nothing. MISS BROWN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
No TIE arS.


mo tears to weep." And wherefore notf
Say, Is thy sorrow such?
And has thy heart no tender spot
That sympathy may touch?
Can no kind word unlock the springs,
And give thy tears their flow?
Are human woes such selfish things
That none their depths may know?
'No tears to weep!" Nay, speak not thus.
For fear can bring relief,
And God has sent them into US
To wash away our grief
When earthly sorrow, pain and care
Our souls In sadness steep,
We pray to him who heareth prayer
To send US tears 70 weep.
TITS true the world Is sometimes dark
With gloomy clouds that rise,
And trembling Hope, with waning spark,
Fades family out-and dies!
But when some heavenly vision fair
Steals DER rs In our sleep,
We wake with JOY TO feel that there
There are no tears to weep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

The center of our population has for . CEN
tury moved westward with remarkable regu-
larity, beginning at point on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and reaching one ten miles west Of
Cincinnati. II Is calculated. however, that pro-
gress In that direction il stopped. In conse-
quence OF the rapid growth Of many Atlantic
coast cities and the advancement Of some Of the
oouthern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
The Military Museum at GOvernor's
Island. New York.

the mlutaIy Servlce mstltutlon IN WHICH The
whole army is more less interested has just pub
nshed an illustrated catalogue OF the museum q
the institution, which Is located at Governors
Island, New York harbor. The museum has made
rapid strides Of late years. and contains now an
admirable collection OF military relics Ii Is hoped
none. Among the many Interesting Articles now
on exhibition there is Gen Sher1dans war horse
Winchester (stued), with the identical saddle used
by Gen. Sheridan at the battle OF Cedar Creek
There are battle nags and relics OF every descrp-
ton, historical portraits, arctic relics, and nearly
everything OF interest connected with army mat
tiers The military service institution n supported
entirely BY the army, and although not 81 any
means nch, y energetic and eutorpEfnan9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

get his head amputated, and was surprised by
refusal to perform the operation, next under
took to accomplish his purpose by laying his
neck before buzz-saw, only to be again
thwarted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

Sixteen Gloucester, Mass, fishing vessels were
thelr lives, leaving 50 widows and Sc children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

different committees, and recommended the cleo
ton OF four vice presidents to assist the chair and
also the appointment OF recording secretary, to
give MS entire time to the business of the commit
Tee, ana TO receive salary for his services.
After some discussion. as there were some incon-
sstencfes, between the two reports MIR Hutchins'
report was recommitted for revision.
COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Chairman Berret announced that the democratic
congressional committee had rendered the use OF
their rooms on street to this committee and its
subcommittee. The rooms were not large but
would be ample he thought for the purpose
Mr.. Wiliet remarked that it would not do for two
OF Tue committeeS-on civic associations and floor
and promenade.
The chairman said that no doubt those commit
tees would provide for themselves.
THE INAUGURAL BALI.
Mr.. Mcilhenny asked whether 1t was not neces-
sary for this committee to take some action at the
present time in reference to the ball
Chairman Berret said the committee of fifteen
would have charge OF that matter.
Mt. Cochran said that he supposed one Of the
nrst things that the committe would do would be
to consult with Gen. Meigs and See II the new PEN
sion building would be SO far CONNECTED as to
render it suitable for the ball
Chairman Berret suggested that probably the
committee would report at the next meeting that
place had been secured
motion TO adjourn until Monday night,
december 29th, was carried, with the understand
Ing lnat IN case OF necessity In the meantime the
Chairman would call special meeting.
Before the commi tee dispersed IL was decided
that the special committee of fifteen, having gen.
erai supervision of the subcommittee Should
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon and begin It's
labOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
''NOn-pariisan Inauguration Proceed
ings.'s

To the Editor OF TIE EVENING STAR:
Much is being said in regard to partisanshp in
the inaugural proceedings, &c. OF President Cleve-
land think it is too late in the day for those rad-
cal partiSanS in the departments and around Wash
ington, who for the last twenty-five years. have
ignored every one supposed to be tainted with de-
mocracy as unworthy even OF being spectator in
their asSemDlages, 10 murmur and growl that NOW
they are defeated and beaten) the young democ-
racy should presume to do things in their own way
without their kind advice. 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
WHAT CoNGREssMEN READ.
Books They Ask for at tire Congress.
SiONal Library.

POETRY POPULAR WITH THE PRESENT REPRE-
sENTATIvES OF THE PEoPLE-A DEMAND FOR
BOOKS ON PUBLIC QuESTIoNs-THIs CONGRESS
MORE sTUDIOUs THAN ITS PREDECESsORs-A
CHAT WITH LIBRARIAN sPoFFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE INAUGURATION COMMITTEES.
Citizens Selected 10 Arrange the De-
tails of the Ceremonies.

MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE LAST NIGHT
ALL OF THE sUB-CoMNTTTEES APPOINTED AND A
TREASURER ELEcTED-THg SPECIAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO BEGIN ITS LABORs TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

SAM. HOUsToN's NERVOUS OBJECTIONS TO THE
NOISE OF THE sHEARs-HIs HABIT OF SHAVING
HIMSELF-ABRAHAM LINCOLN's FIRST SHAVE
AFTER COMING TO WASHINGTON TO BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN WHO
TALKED OVER PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN THE BAR
BERS CHAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

suffering from painful and incurabIe disease.
the author excelled in depicting outdoor sports
and scenes, and many of his characteristics
were shown at their best in the courtship and
marriage Of the hunting hero of this novel. and
his affectionate young wife. The story is, how
ever, rather long for these days of condensed
literature, and the reader will be in danger of
getting a little tired before the end is reached.
SQUARE AND coMpAssEs: Or BUILDING THE
Boston: Lee & shepard. Washington: j. G. Parker.
In che form of a story MIR. Adams gives in this
volume. which is the third of the "Boat Builder
Series" a continuation of the history of the
Beech Hill Industrial School, where boys are
taught mechanics and shown how to work prac-
tically instead of learning Greek and Latin and
otherwise uniting themselves for earning a
living by labor. The adventures with the Ches-
terfields will be likely to interest boys, but too
much space appears to be given up to dry de-
tails for which the majority will probably care
very little.
ous SET: t.. Novel: By u, ossp scHus1s; From
Gottsberger.
A readable and in some respects q striking
story is this, the scene of which is laid in Rome
in 1870 and by which the reader is introduced to
characters of high rank and given an insight
into Austrian political affairs The plot is clev-
erly constructed; the descriptions Of places and
incidents are good; the characters are firmly and
clearly drawn; an air Of naturalness character
ICES the narrative throughout, and, though the
story Is sad and the end painful, the interest Of
the reader Is held until the close.
OLD AND GLORY; Or. Wild Wars OF OTHER DAYS
tale of Early American Discovery. BY GRACE
STERLING, author OF 'eilvordale Recfo-y u 'Cnly q
SS Mi VIM s s.a aSaa
& Son.
Young readers fond of adventure will enjoy
this story OF the triumphs, discouragements and
trials of Columbus and his companions. which
will be found Instructive as well as entertain
ing, even to many Of their seniors in years.
Other Publications Received.
THE MAN WONDERFUL. IN THE HOUSE BEAD
TIFUL. An Alegory, teaching the Principles Of
Physiology and Hygiene, and the Effects OF Stimu-
lants and Narcotics. For Home Reading: also
adapted a. Reader for High Schools and e 4 Text
Book for Grammar. intermediate aud Oistrict
schools. BY CHILIoN B. ALLEN AM, Ii. r. M ~
and MARY A. ALLEN. Alb. MD. New York: Fowler
3 Wells Co.
THE CITIZEN IN RELATION TO THE STATE. A
Paper read before the American Bar Association at
the seventh annual meeting 1t SARATOGA August 20
1884 BY ALEXANDER PoRrER MoRsH. Washing.
ton: VIM II. MoEr4son.
STALLS LUTHERAN YEAR BOOK FOR 1885 Edited
and Pnblshed by Rev. SY1vANus HxAIE. An For
sale by ell Boohellerh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20


THE DIVISIONS IN THE CHURCH.
Not least among the evils We deplore as
Methodsts is the spirit of strife and division
which, we are sorry to say, is not yet wholly
eradcated from our Zion. Far be 10 from us to
pronounce every division OF the church schis-
NAUTICAL. There has been, doubtless. some proyi-
Dental ordering In the UNCONVENTIONAL organ
izations Of Christendom; yet the multiplication
OF seperate churches on trivial grounds Is not TO
be encouraged. We are happy to believe that
TIE period OF dissensons lis well nigh over. We
hail the dawn OF the better day. and rejoice IN the
rising spirit OF fraternity, which promises much
for the future success Of the cause we love.
From this time onward our principal rivalries
should be to excel In good works. We con-
graduate our Canadian brethren upon the sue
cess which has attended their movement for
uniting the forces of Methodism in the Domin-
ion. May their highest anticipstions be fully
realized We of the states may not follow their
example in consolidation. but we should not
fall behind them In ''endeavoring 10 keep the
unity OF the spirit in the bonds OF peace"
The address closes with an appeal to Metho-
dists to cleave TO the peculiar institutions Of
their church, and to be earnest in their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

STALLS LUTHERAN YEAR BOOK FOR 1885. Edited
and Pnblished by Rev. SvlvANuo HrAlx. ~ For
sale by Ill BoonselleHA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-30
PERSON

We are glad to note that ]. Lloyd Jones fol
many years the popular clerk for Gundry &
Gray OF Mineral Point has decided to locate in
the town of Dodgeville, and has purchased Of
George W. and Mrs. Vim. +. Jones, his farm o.
900 acres five miles north east of this village
for $500. He has also bought quantity of the
stock for S625. We congratulate Lloyd on having
made so desirable a purchase. and welcome
him to the town Of Dodgeville, but on the other
hand we are sorry to note that Geo. W. and his
mother will shortly take their departure foi
southern California.-Chroniele.
Mr.. Wettengiu merchant of Monroe, wss in
town on Friday of last wick.
7. NJ. Goldsworthy, of Dodgeyille, was in town
one day last week. He is Just recovering from 9
long and sever Illness.
Rev. D. Hishen, who has been spending the
winter in Florida for the benefit of his health
is expected home this week for brief visit
VIII and Leslie Moffett have been down from
Minneapolis during the week. making their old
home and friends visit They are engaged il
the job printing business. They report Mime
apolis as booming city and it seems that they
have kept pace with its wonderful growth. They
were small boys when they left here four year.
ago, but now they tower over mere six-footers by
an inch or two.
n. K. Vanmatre and family removed to thi.
city on Wednesday of last week from their home
in Lafayette county, having leased their farm
They will occupy the Mitchell residence in the
First ward. We gladly welcome them as resi-
dents of our city.
Geo. W. Strong and wife, of Dodgeyille, visited
friends in this city on Thursday
Matt McArdle who has been absent from home
for some time, returned one day last week from
Minneapolis.