davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
1000 FANS FREN.

1000 FANS FREN' Opera Faps made of Sacdal wood, to open and shut Elegant hand painted Fans GIVEN AWAY free to every customer Saturday. July 5 that buys pound or moEe of our CHOICE CREAM BUTTER 25c POUND or Az
 POUNDS FOR $1 co. Good Table Butter 200 ID. Sweet Butter 1ac But ter in lb Fails $1 37 100 tubs Butter st wholesale special price to dealer Pure Old Government Java Codee 25c h. Best Tea in market soc lb. Fine Teas 20 30 and 4Oc ID. China cup and saucer free.
 LEHIGH COAL, Fresh mined and ready for delivery for summer supply at 25o per ton cheaper than the combination price.
 GEO. w. H. HUGHES, U.aaDaudant Goal Dealar. 34 Church St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
McALTsTER & WARREN,
 S7 Orange Street.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

]S@$ MONEY furnished to assIst mon in building E.ia houses.
 R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
g,tai Gstats.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT AasA TO good tenant, first floor of house 75 sssa State street, at low price. Also two tene- EEN rentA Orchard street. Inquire st 146 Grown street. 6LOSON HALL. jy2tf
 Lots for Sale. SsSA BLK valuable Building Lots Nash street Etia hetreen Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each sIa 501126. Terms easy. One-half or more remain.
 Also a lot on Eagle street, 1G0 feet front, and large triangular piece of land in the For par ticulars call at MERWINS Real Estate Oflce, jy2 159 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. sSS TWO or three very nice iuFnifhed rooms Sia Olive street, with all convenienceg for hus- SA band and wife or single persons. Moderate rent. Address M., DRAWER 66, City. jyl St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
EOK SALE.

EOk SALE, Ssaa No 25O James Street, just north of Grand s5 Street, on lot e5xIOO, nearly new seven room sA house that be occupied by two small fami- lies. The entire premises have been well cared for and are in frst-class order. Price s2,000.
 FOR RENT, The Grand Street Livery Stables Gold number, 1S2) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises are modern and dc sirabe respects and iu per- feet order. There accom- modations for thirty six horses ample storage for the carriage outfit low price for the rental will be made to Iesponsi ble tenant.
 FOR RENT, Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in Vari ous parts of tho city.
 Omen Eyenipps. HORACE P. HOADLEY, il9 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

O. U. A M.
 HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. 7,l
 NEW HAVEN, July 2, 1884. IL the members of Washington Council No. "A are hereby notified to assemble at the Council Chamber of Pioneer Couucil No. l, Room Mo- IS, In surance Building, on FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 4 at o'clock sharp to participate in the Centennial Parade. z. T. SthoNds O A. D. CRANE, R. s. JJ3N Union and Register copy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
ID. NK. WEIGH & SON, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue.

NO FICE.
 WKYE the undersigned, agree te close our places WV of business the entire day of July A. JOHNSON & BhO..
 GILBERT THOMPSON, 3v1 A. EDW E. HALL & SON.
 NOTICE.
 TTAVISG bought the Fish and Oyster business formerly conducted by George BAbcock Jr., ra tate this opportunity inform our friends and fine nnhlic in aeneral that from this date intend to keen consts .tiy on hand full assortment of all Alnos or iAn III 'i' GEORGE H KELSEY co. Hsvinz dizpossd of the above buefness to George H elsay N t,o Ican but return thAnks to my GUS toners for their liberal patronage. and trust they iyi st GEORGE I. BABC0 JK, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
FOR SALE.

kASs. FINE residence in West Haven on First k'sa avenue, containing Il rooms, also barn, hem Esii5 pery bath house and all necessary outouild- inSs in good repair well stocked with fruit trees snd erapevines. Lot 349 feet front with depth of 25O feet the rear facing the harbor. Also 8 house ana lot on Water street. Lot 95 feet front running back to the channel 32O feet deep; good location for business enterprise desiring wharf privilege. N f " WALTER A. MAIN,
 I23 West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
LOST.

LOST, ' N this city July 2, Chlds Cloak, with gold pin \ attached. The finder will be rewarded on return ing the same to PIP YORK STREET.. jy3 1t+
 To Manufacturers. DARTIES well acquainted with New York and \ Western notion buyers desire constgnmeDts or agency of any article in that line best of New York references J c. B. & O., iy32t 2O4 Church Street, New York
 Seats For The Procession. YENHOSE wishing seats to view the procession on N July Fourth will find them under the sha de the Eims the College Campus, corner of Chapel and College streets. Price 25 esns per sitting to be obtained on the ground. Jy3 2t+ A Training Glass for Kindergart- NETILL open in New Haven, Conn, Be ptember 23 w For circulars address MISS ANGELlNE BROOKS, 15 Home Place, New Haven, Conn. jy3 2taw thsm3m+
 FOR RENT, SsSA FIRST FLOOR of house, corner Sylvan and EFI5 Howard avenues; bath. gas and all conven- EAE ience>; rent moderate Address
 HOBART B. SACKETT, iy3tf ITO Greenwich avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

kkAS. FIVE rooms Mo- 55S State street. water clos E;i,J et gas and water and i've rooms corner South
 Eaiii and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room 2. JAcoB HELLER
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
privs+A Tnstructi,

Pr1VAJ6 lnstEuCC1One
 A experienced lady teacher will give obstruction "A during the summer in Latin. French and Eng fish branches. Children received for one or two hours daily. References given. Address
 jy31 37 College street.
 Special NOtice-4th of July. 4 GRAND STAND will be erected in front Of the ThIrd Congregational Church, 13l Church street. from which the best view of the procession and fireworks be had The sale of seats will com mence Thursday, July 3, at 8. m. at the church Seats by mail, F. O. Box 32S F. R GELSON' jV3 S94 crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

TODD-REYNOLDS-Int this city, July at the resi- deuce of Ezra B. Dibble. by Rev D. A. Goodse'l, Edward A. Todd and Hattie E. Reynolds, all of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

N ADIES to make our fancy work at their homes lAlight. easy work, and ladies make good pay :; steady work Call or send for ful particulars. WAT SON CO.,, 70s Lhapel street. Masonic Temple.
 il 3tt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
dNants.
WANTED,
WANTED-

A SITUATION bya competent and experienced A SwiRs girl to take of children, or to do second work. The best of references given Address
 jy3 lta M F., THIS OFFICE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
the Future - sformonism.

The rapid growth Of M0rmonism il con-
stantly becoming more apparent The
hundreds II Mormon missionaries, both
fl the United States and Europe, are con-
stantIy sending converts into Utah and
the adjoining States and Territories, and
the natural increase Of the poiygamists Is
50 great as to cause their numbers to be
doubled every few years. A sO-called re-
ligion that appeals 70 the cupidity and
seusualism q the lower classes cannot
fail 10 find thousands Of followers. No
person Of extended information and high
ideas Of morality ever becomes Nor
mon convert. The Mormons continue to
successfully resist the enforcement Of
the laws against polygamy, and their
power and influence grows greater day
by day.
Prof. j. NJ Coyne, Of the Salt Lake
City Institute, recently delivered an adj
dress in Philadelphia in which be pre-
dicted that even before the close Of the
present century, this country would be IN
danger from the Mormon Church He Is
satisfied that the MormOns are not content
70 live on and prosper in the great West,
as they have done up to the present time
but that they have in view the establish
ment Of a great Mormon kingdom in the
heart Of the American continent. They
are rapidly settling in Arizona, Nevada,
Idaho. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and
New Mexico. besides Utah. and be says
that If they are not checked they viii, IN
short time, have political control Of
one-third Of tie area Of the United states.
When these territories are admitted 70
the Union. says Prof. COyne, the Nor
mons viii most likely have sixteen sena-
tors and a corresponding number Of Rep
resentatives in Congress.
Heretofore the government seems to
have been entirely powerless in dealing
with this question, and almost every step
il has taken has strengthened the Nor
mon cause. The so-called Mormon church
+ can reasonably have no claim on the in
diligence Of the country as religious sys-
TEN. There can be no doubt Of the fact
that it is a political hierarchy controlled
/ by the most diabOIical influences.
With the increase Of the Mormon popu-
I Iation the moral. social and p0liticalques-
4 tons growing out Of theirp peculiar govern
ment and customs increase in importance.
I The government must either give Nor
m0nism an actual or quasi political recog-
/ milton. or it mast adopt some effective
/ measures for depressing it, or Kidding the
/ country Of its evil presence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
4 Promtse or Prosperity

The reports from all parts Of the South
east bring good news in regard to crops Of
all kinds. Cotton, corn, fruits, and every
thing from which comes the real wealth
or the country, promise an abundant re-
ward to the farmer. His prosperity is
the foundation Of the prosperity Of all
other toilers, and we may, therefore, look
forward to a prosperous business next fall
and winter.
The present stringency in the money
market cannot last much longer, and
with the return Of the usual business
flow Of cash, there is every reason to ex-
pect an active and healthy trade. Aside
from the temporary embarrassments in
mercantile affairs, the late Wall street
trouble is probably a blessing in disguise.
The danger point, there IS good reason to
believe, is passed, and money, which is
now held in small sums by the masses,
will gradually find its way back to the
great distributors Of money, and equal
fzers Of business, the banks, and thence
flow, as heretofore, in active trade chan
nels.
The present financial stagnation-foT
there has been no general PANELS the re-
suit Of wild speculation, accompanied by
a large percentage Of rascality. 1t will
check for awhile the wild desire to ac-
quire wealth suddenly, and by means not
strictly legitimate, and it will clear the
moral atmosphere Of those perniciOus no
ti0ns which excuse wrOng-dOing when
coupled with success and which have
been steadily gaining strength for
years. 1t will teach the lesson which
many have apparently forgotten, that
"honesty is the best policy" The oft
repeated story Of the old man who told
his son to aget rich honestly if he could.
but anyhow to get RICH" is not a safe
guide for those who seek true success in
Fffa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12

The opposition 70 Blaine within the
RANKS Of the party which has already
shown itself is sufficient 70 cause the
most enthusiastic supporters Of the
plumed knight 70 wear long faces. They
pretend. however. not 70 be in the least
alarmed, and declare that the opposition
was discounted before the nomination
was made. They pretend 70 believe that
the loss Of Independent Republican votes
will be more than made good by Demo
cratic votes. such pTetension, Of course,
has no reasonable foundation. There is no
reason why Democrats should support
candidate whom the best element Of the
Republican party refuses to recognize.
The belief that the opposition viii die out
as the campaign progresses, as the OPP
/ position To Garfield died out in 1850, IS not
well founded. The condition Of affairs IS
very different. In 1850 there was no great
amount q hostility to Garfield. There
I was only disappointment on the part Of
I the supporters Of Grant at the failure Of
I their fav0rite to get the nomination.
/ Those who are opposed to Blaine
Il feel that his nomination was one
not lit 70 be made. They think
+ that the party has dishonored itself BY
placing him at The head Of its ticket. 1t
f is not probable, therefore, that their hos
\ tility viii disappear as the campaign pro-
i crosses. The prominent Republican
/ journals which have pronounced against
the ticket cannot change their position,
because there viii be no possible excuse
/ for a change. They knew all about Blaine
before his nomination, aud the accusa-
tons which could not be shown to be un-
founded before the nomination are not
likely 10 be shown to be false after It.
When the New York Times, New York
Ereniag Post. New York Commercial Id
rertiser, HaIper's Weekly, Springfield Re-
+ publican. Boston Advertiser, and other
leading Republican journals in different
parts II the country press home day after
dar and week after week to the Republi-
\ can masses the fact that the Blaine ticket
is disgrace 10 the party, and that it is
better for the party that it should be
defeated, It will be surprising if
the Blaine shouters do not
lose a good deal Of that enthusiasm
on which they are counting 50 strongly
to give Blaine the victory. Admitting all
that has been said about BIaine's resources
and his popularity with very large ma
/ jority Of his party, it must not be forgot
ten that in some Of the doubtful States in
1850 a change Of a comparatively small
number Of votes would have given the
victory to the Democrats, and that If the
dissatisfied faction Of the Republican par
ty is anywhere near as strong as it ap-
pears to be il will be more than sufficient
to give those States to the Democrats this
| year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12

THE Brooklyn fair in aid Of the Bartholdi
pedestal came out only $500 behind. 1t is
only question OF time when the country viii
have TO mortgage the statue itself back to
France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
RHEUMATIC GOVT.
Gaze of DR.. j. 4. Handy, u Patrick
"a; suited 5g himsef.

Gaze cf DR.. J. 4. Handy, u Patrick G. r.,
Fa.; suited 5g hinseLf.
'tFor four years / was afflicted with Rheu-
matte cont to an extent which incapaeitated
me entirely for the discharge OF the duties Of
my profession, and was finally reduced to such
a condition as to subject me for the most part
to confinement to my bed. By the advice Of
one Of my medical attendants, and emphati-
eally as dsrnisr reeort, determined to make
use Of the Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. ?,
! am frank to say, without faith in its virtues,
having but little confidence in mineral waters.
The use, however, OF a few cases Of the water
was attended by beneficial results 50 remark
able that was soon able 10 be out OF bed and
upon my feet, and my improvement has con-
tInued. until / am now actively engaged in
the practice OF my profession. meeting with
out any unusual inconvenience all the expos
ure and hardship incident to the life Of ply
stefan in mountain country. / cannot, in
candor, do otherwise than ascr1be my recov-
cry solely to this water, the value Of which
regard as beyond estim alton"
springs now open for Guests. Water in
cases Of one dozen 1z-gall0n bottles, s. per
case at the Springs. Springs Pamphlet sent
to any address. Water for sale bY all leading
druggists. THOMAS +. GOODE. Prop,
Buffalo LlthIa Springs. Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
The fashions in bonnets are constantly chang
PERSONAL.

Mrs. LANGTRY and Dion Boucicault are
said to be about to enter into business CO.
partnership.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER has arranged
to ride Oh horseback among the North Caro-
lima mountains this summer.
A FIDDLE with Tom Paine's name on it has
been found slowed away in the attic Of an old
inn At BordenUown, \. j., where Paine die
much Of his writing
THE Louisiana Legislature is taking steps
to fulfill the conditions upon which Mr.. Pau
Tulane has offered to endow university
with portion Of his fortune and his name.
SIMON CAMERoS's Newfoundland dog
which was stolen last winter. has been found
i'm New York, and the Chief of the Harris
burg police IS going to give him official escort
home,
REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE passed through
Chattanooga Monday en- route from Knoxville
to Memphis. He delivered the baccalaureatt
sermon at Knoxville for the University 0.
Tennessee.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Marlboro Mass
Times boastfully recalls that he and William
Maxwell Evarts and Henry Ward Beechel
were Boston schOolboys together and more
than lnsinuates that Henry Ward was an ex-
ceedingly tough boy.
EX-SENATOR JAMES r. DooLITTLE, who ii
10 represent the Democracy Of the First Wis
consin District at the July National Conven-
ton, at the late convention of Racine county,
delivered a speech in favor of free trade that
shows much OF his old time resonance.
FRANCIS s. DRAKE. the New England bisto-
rian. has discovered the names OF one hundred
persons who took part in the destruction OF
the British tea in Boston harbor, and has pub
lished them in a volume entitled .'Tea Leaves
we presume illustrated, since such title
ought to furnish az least one drawing.
DURING Gen. Lew Wallace's vacation alb
sence from the United states Legation at
Constantin0pe his place viii be ably filed by
a Charge d'Anares, who rejOices in the
Chinese name Of Gwynne Harris Heap. and
who possibly may be Celestial son Of Dick
ems Uriah Heap and Sairy Camps Mrs.
Harris.
EDMUND GOSSIP, who Is professor of litera-
ture at Cambridge, England, and enjoys a
place in the Foreign Office, is described as "a
prosperous son of the MUSES., who talks with
the velocity Of an American and the elegant
precision Of an English scholar" He is to
lecture in Boston next winter, where he is to
be the guest Of Mr., w. ID. Howells.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
Constitutional Amendments Sug-
gested.


gested.
Judge William Reese, Of Washington,
Ca, in a recent publication, has called
attention to the extraordinary length Of
4 the sessions of the Legislature under the
constitution Of 1877. Biennial sessions
were provided for in that instrument for
the purpose Of getting rid Of the expense
OF session Of the Legislature every year.
/ Experience, however, shows that because
OF certain features Of the constitution the
/ expense has been increased. Estimat-
ing the expense at $1,000 a day the
cost OF each biennial session has been
considerably more than that Of two an
nual sessions. From 1871 to 1871
inclusive, the sessions continued from 40
10 As DAYS. The biennial session OF
Is7S-79 lasted 143 days, that Of 1SS0-Sl
rs days, and that Of 1SS2-S3 129 days.
The reason Of these long sessions, Judge
Reese says, is that all local and special
bills must originate in the House, and
that therefore, there are many days in the
beginning Of a session when the Senate
has little or nothing to do, and that
towards the last Of the session
there is lack Of business
in the House. The consequence is
/ that members Of both branches OF the
/ Legislature fall into the habit Of spending
a good deal Of their time at home attend
ing 10 their private affairs. When their
presence is needed they are not in their
places. and further delays are caused.
Judge Reese advocates striking out the
provision which requires local and special
bills to originate in the House. The bet
ter way, in his opinion, is 10 permit such
bills to be introduced in either branch.
He strikes a blow at that provision
OF the constitution which requires judges
and solicitors to be chosen by the Legisla-
ture. 1t is true, as he says, that members
know little or nothing about the abilities
and qualifications of the candidates in cir
cults other than their own. Applicants
for iudgeships and Scholarships must
solicit members for their influence and
votes. This is rather disagreeable and
somewhat degrading to both members
and applicants. Judge Reese suggests
that the constitution be amended so that
Judges and solicitors shall be appointed
by the Governor and confirmed by the
Senate. He also suggests an amend
ment limiting the sessions Of the Legisla-
tire to eighty days. All Of these sugges-
tions are worth considering. They APP
pear to be lust and reasonable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
Mcdonald and His Boom.

Ex-senator Mcdonald or, as the Court
er-Journal afectionately calls him, "Old
saddlebags," is in Washington looking
after the prospects Of his Presidential
boom. When the Kentucky convention
gave him the cold shoulder and declared
in favor Of Mr.. Carlisle for President, and
when the C0urier-.JournaI apparently
abandoned him, he regarded his chances
as desperate and his soul was filed with
gloom. The declaration Of Mr.. Carlisle,
however, that be did not believe it would
DC polite for the Democrats to nominate
Southern man has given Mr.. Mcdonald
renewed hope. His boom has received a
new lease Of life, and Mr.. Mcdonald is
doing what he can to boost it into
prominence. He scouts the idea that
Blaine can carry Indiana, even
by liberal use Of ''soap." He was care
full to make it clear, however, that he did
not think that it would be an easy matter
to beat Blaine. In tact, he looked for the
liyeliest kind Of an aggressive campaign.
Mr.. Mcdonald doubtless has considerable
popularity in portions Of the West, but
he has no particular strength in New
York, Connecticut and other doubtful
Eastern States. Within the last few days
he has been talked of for the second,
rather than the first place on the ticket.
His ability and other qualifications for
the first place are not questioned; availa-
bility is about the only thing considered
in connection with the nomination. Either
Bayard or Cleveland would stand better
chance of carrying the doubtful Eastern
States than Mcdonald does, and if the
convention acts wisely it will take the
man who seems to have the best chance
for success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12

THE Louisville Courier Journal says many
bright things, but then the editor who couldn't
be funny after drinking Louisville whisky
Past
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-12
Home Items.
-"AH your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that neYer-Fidil.

Get mop Dlbtefs tiiAt HcNcf-F"A.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
old men lettering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and
recommend them to my people.-Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor il hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness
will leave every neighbOrhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. Ed. OSlceqO Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water Is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reViging with hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm in hop bitters.