davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

putrid brain can have plenty of friendly mention. Any newspaper that goes into moral bankruptcy to drown in tears the re- spect of children for mother can have plen- ty of friendly mention from the editor of the Democrat; some of it may be hot, but it will be friendly mention all the same. Any newspaper that advertises itself by fattening the bats of moral pollution on the exuda- tions of depraved and rotten brains can have friendly mention by the editor of the Democrat Yes, Charley, will mail you a marked copy"
 This years vintages in France are likely to be of quite exceptional excellence A good vintage, however, does not, unfortunately, mean what it once did, the ravages of phylloxera during the past sixteen years having so largely diminished the number of the vines. A few figures will show what havoc has been made by this scourge of French vineyards. Fourteen years ago there were two million four hundred thousand hectares of vineyards, and now there are not more than one million hectares under cul- tivation. The production has fallen within the same period from sixty-two millions to thirty millions of hectolitres Not only has exportation become immensely reduced, but importation has to be resorted to for the sup ply of this country. Within only the last | four years wines have been brought into the country from Spain, Italy and Greece to the | value of one milliard francs. Of the million I and half hectares devastated, not more | than twenty thousand hectares have as yet | T. ! at, considering that it costs as much to re- | plant as the soil itself is worth.
 1 Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor, who is very l experienced political observer, is of the opin- ion that the Republicans will have from ten | thousand to twenty thousand majority in Ohio next Tuesday In analyzing the situa- tion he says: There is no source from which 1 the Democrats can draw additional strength
 over their vote of last fall There are not 100 men in Ohio who voted for Foraker last year that will not vote the Republican ticket
 this. On the other hand every Republican | wool grower who voted for Hoadley is back in our ranks There were not less than 2,500 of them, and some say many more. 1 Twelve thousand 'saloonkeepers worked and
 voted with the Democrats last year. Five thousand of them have returned to the Re
 publican fold. Gov. Hoadly received a con l siderable colored vote, of which he has al
 ways boasted. Ninety-fve per cent: of that
 element will this year stand true to the Re publican ticket. The prohibitionists will l poll 2,00O votes less than last year and ,500
 of them will vote the Republican State ticket. The Irish vote for the State ticket will not
 be nearly so large as for Blaine in November,
 but it will reach three or four thousand. A
 large number of Germans who voted against
 us last year will return to the Republicans this year. This fact is abundantly shown by
 the German Republican organizations in the
 cities Gov. Hoadley got about all the Ger
 man Republicans last year and his party can
 not gain from this source if they get them 1 all this election,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

The people of this State are especially in terested in inventors and inventions It is, therefore, important fer them to consider if the Democratic party has been the friend and encourager of inventors and in ventions. The record does not show that it has,
 In 1877 the railway monopolists united and sent their agents and lobbyists to the capital to press the passage of bill which would virtually destroy the patent system, which has been the great promoter of invention, and nearly every Democrat supported the measure. At every session of congress from that time down to last winter scores of bills have been introduced, mainly in the house, which, if passed, would deprive a patentee of all means of protecting his in. yention, and of course check the spirit of in- vention, if not destroy it, by removing the incentive to industry. In every instance these bills were advocated and supported by Democrats, led by such men Aiken, Black burn, Blount, Cox, Townshend, Springer and Reagan in the house, and Cockrell, Voorhees, and Vest of the senate. Everything which in any manner tended to strike down the protection given by the law to inventors has been consistently championed by the great majority of the Democratic members and sen ators.
 Ever since Mr. Kerr was made speaker the appropriations for the patent office have been cut down to the lowest possible limit, notwithstanding the fact that there is in the treasury surplus of over two and half millions to the credit of the patent office, which annually turns large sum into the national treasury, after paying it's running
 expenses. Every dollar of that money is in
 the nature of a special tax paid by the inven-
 tors and manufacturers interested in patents,
 and who contribute their full proportion of the expense of the government in addition like other citizens; and yet the Democrats in congress for the past ten years have persis- tently refused to let the office have enough of it's own funds to enable it to do its l work properly or promptly. The office if l to-day nearly year behind in it's work simply because the Democrats in congress vii | not let-it have enough of it's own funds tc 1 employ help that is absolutely necessary te properly dispose of current business. Fol
 ten years the matter of appropriations fol | the patent office has been taken entirely ou I of the hands of the house patent committee l and transferred to the committee on appro l priations, which, under the lead of Randall
 and his associates, has consistently crippled the service in every way possible, under thu Democratic plea of 'seconomy"
 The voters of Connecticut ought not to d.
 much for party with such record as this l A party which protects neither labor nor in vention is not what it ought to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
Church Extension.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 It is certainly very unfortunate, es your correspondent ''Looker On" suggests, that so much has been said in regard to the appli- cation of the United church for additional land on the Green. But it ought to be stated that the United church or society have said nothing, and authorized nothing to be said, except the application to the Common Council, and one other article which was published in the COURIER, explaining the ground of their application. Both these pa pers were perfectly fair and courteous, both in spirit and substance. am not member of either the society or church committee, but on inquiry of both these bodies I learn such to be the fact What various anonymous writers may have said ought not to prejudice the case, or the church or society. Allow me word as to the way out of the difficulty suggested by your correspondent ''G."
 If the application of the United church should be denied, do not believe there IS a single member of it who would wish the grant to Trinity church to be recalled. For myself I am glad to see that ancient church 1nanifesting it's life and prosperity by en- larging and improving it's church edltice so that it may be worthy of the city and ot itself
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
Miscellaneous.
A 1theT Reduction.

uIHE Ne taven Butter Store has again rednced to a great extent the Butter to such price that everybody must be satisfied with the pr1ce qua qua eyerybody cents on the pound. Stores, hotels and restaurants can be supplied by the tub or greateT quantity. Fresh Eggs as low as the loWes11n irAe' at wholesale and retail.
 II6 Congress Avenue.
 A. FEHLRERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

principles it is not necessary to ask perm1s- sion of any church, but in order to appease my captious friend we will say,
 A MEMBER OF THE UNITED CHURCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
Church Extension.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We think the person who signs himself s'G. :" had better look in the dictionary and see if squabble applies to 8 difference of opin- ion or discussion. It is low and vulgar. Do our Senators squabble? Do editors squabble? Do our students squabble in debate? But narrow minded as you seem to be, you con cede the whole ground, and your abuse we consider complimentary. Is it "animus" to defend principle which protects Episcopal and all alike? If you call this animous then you had better look in your dictionary again Is it Nanimus" to defend the funde- mental doctrines of Christianity regardless of denominational strife? Is it "animus" to seek to enlarge and beautify our temples of worship-consecrated to the service of God and humanitys If you call this Ssanimus, , then don't dishonor Christianity by calling yourself Christian. And again, is it man ly or Christian on your part to coneede our position and then insinuate that we are actu- ated by malice and the love of contention. The writer did not commence this discussion, but we are satisfied with the result.
 '-The morning light is breaking,
 The darkness disappears.
 Anyone who defends even well known established principles must expect contumely and reproach We are not surprised or dis appointed. It is part of our discipline. And again, the person who calls himself Limited Church. does not claim to be the United church collectively. No man of ordinary in telligence can suppose this. In defending
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
grne guurma1 and Gumrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 fR Connecticut.

SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

Rates of Advertising SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 5ec; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c
 One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week. $s.20; one month. 5000
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares one year, S10o. line. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices 2oc per line.
 Advertisements second page price and 8 half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts de not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. ~
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering b considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0o year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Haven, Conn. Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is plausibly suggested that the reason why so many society young ladies have of late eIoped with coachmen is that they pre- fer the real thing to the imitation.
 A gentleman residing in Canada writes to a friend in Springfield as follows: I am not taking much interest in the coming elec- tions, but would like to see James G. Blaine elected President. From the best informa- tion I can get think he will be. The Cana dians are almost unanimous against him. They hope for the success of the Democratic party. They have not forgotten that it was the Republican party that subdued their friends of the South, compelling them to re- main in the Union and thereby made great and powerful nation of which Canada is iealous
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
Thursday, October 9, 1884
For State Omcers.

FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT--GovERNoR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. BfUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
ACCORDION PLEATER ]!

The pleater with which Mime. Sallade established her buspess and the sole device used by her for the first five years and still used on all kinds of box, cordion and fancy pleatngs is offered for sale Send for circular. No. East 18th st., N. Y.
 oc3daW3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09

CHARLES A BROOKS, B. H. HOAG, NEW HAVEN CONN. COMMERCIAL BANK,
 Newton. Kansas \
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09


 The English channel tunnel promoters have by no means given up all hope. A large party lately visited the works with Sir Ed ward Watkin, chairman of the dormant com pany. The heading was lighted by the in- candescent electric lamps, and the party pro ceeded to the end of the gallery, where the Beaumont borer is situated Although the injunction of the Board of Trade is now faithfully observed, the machinery is reg uIarly attended to- Notwithstanding the length of time the works have been suspend ed, little or no water has percolated into the heading.
 The editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel gets little sympathy from his Democratic pro- fessional friends in his outrageous attacks upon Mrs. Blaine He sent marked copy of his paper to the Terre Haute Democrat, 8 Bourbon paper, with request for friendly mention. And he got what he wanted, as follows: 'Yes, you can have "a friendly mention.' Any newspaper that will stab the virtue of 8 mother to gratify the cravings of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-09
A RAn RECORn.

The people of this State are especially in- terested in inventors and inventions. It is, therefore, important fer them to consider if the Democratic party has been the friend and eneourager of inventors and in ventions. The record does not show that it
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
NO NIGHT THERE
ny toxAx.

No night shall be in he.ven-nO ga'H''''
gloom, .one.
Shall 0 or that glorious landscape ever ' ,Ss.
No tears snail ever fall IN sadness = "
aowers ..,esi;a
That breath their fragrance thro' ce'''
bowers.
No night shall be in heaven--no U'''
hour, "a,
OF mental darkness. or the tempus pow ali
Across those skies no envious cloun s,'', ,nt
To dim the sunlight Of the enraptureu '''
No night shall be in heayen-foroid ~ t ss
Those eyes no more than mournini F'g, IN ,sins,
Their fountains dried. their tears all w'Ps'
away,
They gaze undazzeled on eternal day
No night shall be in heaven-no 'o"lu '''sD'
No secret anguish-no corporal pam h.,
No shiver'ng limbs-no burning lever "'
No souls eclipse-no winter Of despair
No night shall he in he lyen but endless "VV'
No fast declining sun, or waning gloom, 4,
But there the lamb shall yield perpetual lis''
Mid pastures green. and rivers ever bright
No night shall be in heaven, but night Is ns''
The night of sorruw-and the night Of ies''
mourn the ills that now nv steps attehu
And shrink from others that may lmpenu'
No night shall be in heaven-Oh had I ..s
To rest in what the faithful witness saila-
That faith should make those hideous phah'
toms flee, a. G.,
And leave no night henceforth on ear'n ~
me.
Doncaster, January 9th, 1884.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

Washington Irving.--Tbe writing Of
the most honored of American authors are at
last made accessible to all readers, and in
saeh varied and beautiful forms as to delight
the most fastidious taste, and a prices so low
MS to be an astonishment to bookbuyers, and
a CONSERVATION to booksellers, of whom the
"Litersry Revolution" makes no account
As examples, we have 1.-THE Legend Of Sleepy
Hollow" for three cents, 'Woterts Rsost'
ten cents, 1.-THE Sketch Book 20 cent, these
in paper binding but large type; in neat or
elegant cloth or half Russia bindings. his
"Choice Works" are published at prices vary
ing from 80 TO As cents, and his complete
works excepting "Life of Washington in
the superb Caxtos Edition, six volumes, over
1000 pages, choice typography, elegant bind
ing, for only 81. Specimen pages or large
descriptive catalogue are sent to any appli-
cant or request, and orders over SIS in
amount are filled to be paid for after arrival
and examination, on reasonable evidence of
good faith being given Address John B..
Alden, Publisher, IS Vesev, New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
Ola Love RekindIcd.-Ths Nr ings Of

Old Love Rekindlcd-The Mar iage of
Miss Cordelia Smoot, Port Tobacco, Nd,
to Mr.. George W Gross, oflite Rock. Ark.
with which rather romantic story is con-
nected-was solemuized in this city yesterday
in manner pariaking of the nature Of An
tlopement Some two or three years ago the
Young couple were engaged to seuarried,
but through patcrnal opposition The match
was broken off, and Miss Smoot continued to
live with her father at his home at Port To-
bacce, while Cross went to the far Vest and
was not heard from by his former sR.ncee.
Miss Smoot in the meantime, became engag-
ed to prosperous Charles county iarmpr,
and recently came to this city to para visit.
Her unusual beauty and pleasing manners
attracted many admirers, and it Esat So
clal gathering where she was the s,D ire Of
attraction, that she met BY chance bar old
lover, Mr. Cross, who, by strange eoipci.
dence had reached the city on Witt about
the same time she did. Recornlto, and
greetings were mutual, and the Old lo,s "a
kindled, and yesterday afternoon Y, cros.
called for Miss Smoot to 90 to the maine.
but drove to the residence Of a miDs,, and
returning to the young ladY's house At vbieb
Miss Smoot had been visiting, til. ,onDg
couple announced themselves as Y, =, ~,
Gross The newly married pair sla,,.a ~,
their new home in the West l.st n;,l. ~.
Gross leaving her engagement ring to h. ,e.
turned BY her friend, and little ms,,,.. i
her numerous lovers, together with .3'i.s :
the girls of her acquaintance to .v,a., :,
selves of any opportunity that migb, as' :
go to the matinee Washington c..
de"e' q "e Bli'imore Ancrjcqa, Of ys...y ,,'
January lO'k. 1884 4"'''d'y'
Miss cordie was a bright and iD,.,...;.,,
lady and great hvorite in society. ~ T.,
many friends, while tickled ov., a'' ns'
uc marriage and Wishing that i, 's sr.,'D,
pathway through life NAV /. = '''a's
mowers o Joy, truly regret that 81. ,,'.' =,
have allowed Cross to inan.. y aonla
compromise her Price. ns' 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
Site for the De Kalb statue

Site for the De kalb Statue. Third
Assistant Secretary of the State, A A. Adee
of Washington, was at Annapolis not long
since, and, with Gov. Hamilton, selected a site
fer the proposed De Kalb monument Several
places for the monument had been suggested,
including the State House. position near St.
Anne's Church and St. Johns College The
latter was selected as the most appropriate
because Of the historical associa.i ions Of the
place, De Kalb and Washington having re-
ceived their troops there. Mr.. F. B. Mayer
artist, who has taken lively interest in the
statue, and, with Mr. Keysey, the Baltimore
sculptor, suggested the college site, accom-
panied the Governor and Mr. Adee on their
inspection of the several places where il was
proposed to locate the Baron. The position
of the statue will be directly in front of Hum
phrey Hall. in the college grounds, or the
line with the centre of North Street, leading
from the State House hill 1t is expected the
statue will be in place by July, 1886, so ms to
he in time for the anniversary Of De Kalb' ;
death, which occurred on the 9th of August,
hundred years before. Secretary Adee has
reported his recommendation to the Secretary
of the State at Washington, by whom he was
delegated to confer with the Governor about
the matter, and the Secretary has approved
OF the site selected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

The Montgomery Fire t..
Company.-The thirty-sizth ANNA .'' 49,,
of the Mutual Fire Insurance oam.. ,er =,
Montgomery county has been pnbr.1 !
the report shows that the iuarces q 4. .,n.
pany are in IA healthy condition. r.. -,
shows that the total amount r.. r.
different sources to the credit Of Ii. 600 y
Is S69,si5 49, total amount paid ON, +. IL
date losses is S3s sOs "a; amount &. VI =,
tai expenses is S2l 2O5 35i showing balance
OF receipts over losses and expenses "a d, :.
The report shows also that the ss,;.....
sets OF the company amount to Si,Ils7Ae "a.
Sl27,2ls 81 of which sum is invested i oood
aud reliable securities, and the
81, O52, 526 65 in premium notes I'll, ,bis
showing, and under the present CARA and
skillful management, this is about .hie a
hre insurance company as our people could
insure in.
Mutual companies as rule ar. ,oo-
affairs, and it is rather an unsas III 10
invest in Them but conducted on d. I n, Of
the Montgomery, carrying no beav, I ari.d
officials, they are about as safe A N. cash
policy companies. But one loss seem, 10 have
been sustained by this company in m, conn
ty during the past year, and tha, az the
case of John George Richncud near
Popes Creek. Messrs. Samuel R. NJ We and
W II. Gray are the local agents for nj coun-
ty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18

"'"t oyster COmpaAx
On saturday, Messrs G. q ~. eleseu'
james F. Matthews as counsel r, n ''a
the late lgnatius Lancaster ,oo, '.,s nsi'' o.
session Of the Lancaster's VIII 'o'aai poe
der a clause it the lease Of the a.. sSps''y On-
to the Rock Point Oyster Con-. 'l P'opsr''
aFs to pay the rent at the proper ,i ls' i ~.
last Monday, Mr. L. A. wilm.. 1e Vn
for firm oflumber men in w,s,, y counsel
ed an attachment against the corns ssa eau'-
nonresident debtors, to be i..n., -''o'' W
sheriff seized, and took into no'' aaa Jus
stock Of merchandise and otter nee ,.','n ''''
erty belonging to the concern $500. .,"a prop
'ually closed that establishment IN n, r, l,' "
u seems, who had had a falling 49,, .eou"',
eo-eorperators' took sides ~, s''' . "'s
lessons oil the property in obt,i,i.. '"'
sion. Waggaman and Others. MA : 30
ton Bros, attorneys, we're ia tow , ,,'H
day to take proceedings to re.ob,. -
sion Of the property but 50 "a, ~, Po'5'
been done. Take care the cog,, M .s , ,,'
usual natural aptitude don't On, ~
whole business yet but wboevs, -
victorious, We hope Operations will - y
ed at once, SO as to keep the su,.. : ''s''"
crossing. "''e P'O-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-01-18
Tobacco Inspectors.-eaOdid.,e.

Tobacco Inspectors. Candidates fol
Tobacco Inspector, from this county are
looming mp, and at present three Of chr mos
prominent citizens are formidable iyaIs fol
the place. f. D. r Bean, the defeated candi
date on the Independent ticket last
fall, fer the Legislature. has q
strong backing and has been in Annapolis
pressing his claim. Dr. P. ". Hawkins, the
old inspector is suffering from the same old
chronic, and il using redoubable eIiorts to
secure the appointment. Among Dr.. H'w-
kin celerle of followers, and from whom he
is receiving considerable Influential backing,
is Hon A. q. Chapman, who vas 10 AlnIp-
oils 4, leA days during the early hours Of the
session, energetically at work Dr.. SmoOt,
the present ini pector, to whom much credit is
due for his determination in pressing the
charges Of mismanagement again SomnerTi le
md having an unfit ofitehoder mrned nut,
il also on the anxious beact. In O5sing
somewhat in the lem Of preeeieat, aae in
justice and fairness, as DR. Smoot has bi the
Office but short time, he snsnh be cap
-rprurrr re ~ ffsaea sio5raips zwr~Sd
by referring to the report shoriaghe receipts
4 and expenditures Of his offre, b. ezpenli-
lures have been less in proportion 10 the nun
. Der of hogsheads handled and nss ted than
> any OF his co-nspectors in oflce The Doctor
= has a strong following in both 6ctons Of the
Democratic party, and bis unsnptionable
management of the affairs Of his o4,e, readers
him acceptable to all persons rardless of
- narty.