davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
From the Chicago Tribune. ]


Tender and true were the great brown eyes
that looked so trustfully into those of Rich
ard Irwin as these words were spoken, and
as he gazed long and lovingly into their Ii
quid depths there came to him with terrible
force the realization of how much this girl
had suffered, how much she had given up,
and how much she was yet to undergo for
his sake.
They had been married but three days,
these two, and their story was the old, old
one of that most priceless treasure-the pure
and passionless love of a noble woman-be-
ing bestowed upon one whose social status
was beneath that of her whom the mysteri-
GUS and potent influence of an unchanging
affection had drawn to his side. Gladys
Hathaway was a girl fair of feature and
beautiful of form, and since the day when
her mother--dying almost at the moment of
her greatest joy-had placed in her husbands
arms the tiny waif of humanity whose en-
trance into the world had been the cause of
SO much sorrow and told him to guard and
cherish it for her sake, she had been alike
the JOY and idol of her father. All that pa
rental love could suggest and wealth procure
had been lavished upon her, and when, like
some fair fowerof the Orient, she had grown
into woman whose statuesque beauty was
not more attractive than the queenly poise of
her regal head and the SOFT winning tones of
her voice, there had come to Brierton villa
suitors by the score. But none had won her
heart. Kind alike to ALL she gave each one
plainly to understand that friendship was not
love- esteem not affection.
| And SO the years went on with silent tread
until one evening at fete champetre given
at her fathers house Gladys had met Roscoe
Nutwood. She was girl of strong percep
tive faculties being frequently able to find
pie in the pantry when the hired girl had
said there was none there, and an instant af-
ter she had been introduced to Roscoe she
knew that her future life was linked with
his, and that some day she would be his wife.
And the oracle of her soul had spoken truly.
Loving him with passionate alteration that
knew no bounds, and appreciating in all its
horrible intensity the fact that her father,
strong in the pride of ancestry, would never
consent to their union, she had boldly leaped
the barriers of social prejudice and fled from
home and friends and kindred with the man
without whose loving words and clinging
kisses her life held naught but desolation and
sorrow.
coe
She glanced down the columns carelessly,
when suddenly her eye fell upon something
of absorbing interest. 1t was article con-
cerning her elopement-the sensation of the
day. On and on she read, until suddenly the
peachy cheeks grew white with ghastly pal
lor, the luminous eyes were dim with the
mists of SORROW, and the lines of her beauti-
full cameo face were tense with agony.
'FMy God!'' exclaimed Roscoe, taking her
i'll his arms, F'what has happened?'
F'Papa has been interviewed" she gasped
between the convulsive sobs that almost
choked her utterance, ''and he has taken an
awful revenge"
f'What has been done." asked the hus-
band.
t'He has," exclaimed the girl, ''given my
exact age!"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

break them up, but they would have to shut
down for while"
''Well, how long!"
"Why, until the American workman was
starved down into working for seventy cents
a day. Then they'd start up again Then
Belgium and the United States would be
alike. Both would have the same priced la
Dor. America is now the only nation on the
globe that pays 50. so day for labor. She
does it because she has tariff"
'Then why don't you go over there and
start manufactory9" 1 asked
because I would be no better off than
here. My men would get almost four times
as much wages as here; but l, as a mill own
er, would make no more money make as
much money here 1 could in America.
You see live in nice house l could do
no more in America. 1t is the laboring man
in America that is benefited by the tariff,
not the mill owner
But there is Congressman in Ohio,
Frank Hurd, y I said, ''who advocates taking
off this tariff .
"There is?'
"Yes he advocates it publicly"
Sand laboring men listen to him!''
eyes"
And don't know that this Hurd would
take the bread, out of their children's mouths;
yes, starve them down to seventy cents a
day:"
':Oh,'' said, s.suppose he fools some of
them
''Well, " he said, 'Im an old man, I've
worked at the forge for fifty cents day my
self, and say feeIingly that man so igno-
rant and wicked as to iniure the workmen of
America-why these workmen ought to rise
up in their Indignation and sweep him from
the earth. He isn't fit to receive the votes
of free people,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A fine parade last evening.

It is said that prominent Illinois Indepen-
dents' are not discouraged by the result in
Ohio. It takes good deal to discourage
some folks.
Van Rysse1berghe, of Belgium, has succeed
ed in transmitting te1egraphic and tele-
phonic message along the same wire at the
same time A trial of this has been
made at the Antwerp Universal Exhibition,
where concerts held in important towns in
Belgium were heard, the transmission being
made with ordinary instruments along ordi-
nary telegraph lines and with earth returns
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
Parting.
FROM THE Low GERMAN

FROM THE LOW GERMAN
You saw me safely up the hill
(The day was almost SPENT,
And there you told me you must go;
We parted, and you went
But stood still and watched the woods
Glow with the setting sun,
And gazed upon the little path
That you were winding down.
And there the spire amongst the trees,
Still in the sunlight cleaned,
But turned down the other side.
And oh, how dark it seemed.
In dreams. bow many times since then
I've parted from you so?
My heart dwells on the hilltop yet,
And gazes down below.
TEMPLE BAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

The McSweeny case is being made great
deal of now by some of the anti Blaine ora
tors. McSweeny, it will be remembered, was
arrested in Ireland, and accuses Mr. Blaine
of a lack of urgency in demanding his re-
lease. Mr.. McSweeny's case had some pecul-
lar features about it. Naturally he is angry
because he was arrested and because he wasn't
at once released. But here is what John F.
Finerty, a Chicago Irish-American, mem
Der of Congress- and Democrat, says of him
and his case: Now, it must be remembered
that Mr.. McSweeny had acted as a British
subject in ireland by holding Office He has
held the same Office ever since He is now
poor law guardian of the Dunfanaghy
months ago he was defendant in a British
court at Londonderry, Ireland at the suit of
an officer of the union. He is also candi-
date for parliament. If elected he would
have to take oath of allegiance to Queen
Victoria, though when he became an Ameri-
can citizen he forsewore allegiance to that per-
sonage. What would American citizens
think of man, an Irishman, or an English
man, or a Scotch1nan, fol instance, who,
after accepting the Office of alderman, county
commissioner, OF supervisor should, when
arrested under the American law, claim Brit
ish protection? McSweeny, Donegal poor
law guardian, claiming American protection
is parallel case, is it not2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
gfne gumrna1 aud Courier.
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i'm COnRecticut.
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
UNDERTAKING
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

B00ss srH nG as
PATENT FIN COMPANY . of New York, drawing per
cent dEdends IDS par % value & OF R % each
bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the COM
pany, drawing per cent. yearly, making this a 20
'Foote's Pin Patents, (which operated by this
Company, are issued in England, France, Germany
1882 and are operated there under royalty to this
S1rP 69RWNS Wor the largest makers of Pms in the
world) and in France, Germany and Belgium by
@ M Ier & a. 1 aru rT1a TTs
to this company has enormously increased each
season all over the world, and this company now
propose to manufacture exclusively themselves.
The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred
ready in operation in the State of Connecticut to
make "Foote Patent Hairpns." Invisible Pins.
Among the leading wholesale Houses who handle
our goods are, in
NEW YORK.-Ca1houn, Robinson & Co.
Mills g. Gibb Dunham Buckley & Co., Sylvester,
Hilton & Co, H, B. Clafiin & Co., VIM. H. Lyon
e. BGtefs Btfs Fes9 sn @ e G
HARRISON & Eoderr, tir E. S jafFrey & Co, r J. Rob,
BOSTON.-Coleman, Meade Co., Brown
DurreI & Co, Sheppard, Newell & 60, r. Il. White
CHTOAGO.-Mershan Field & Co., j. v Far
well & Co., Mandall Bros.
RALTIMOEkE.r-Hodg Bros.
YRACUSE.-Sperry, Neal & Hyde.
ST. LOUIS.-Rosenheim, Lewis & Co., VIM.
HILADELPHIA-Hood Bonbright g. Co.,
John Wannemaker and others
PROVIDENCE. - Calender McAuslan &
Troup.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hoffman Bros. & Blum,
SchweitZer, Sachs & Co. and also houses in every
other city in the United States
The duty on these goods IS per cent ad valorem,
class consumed in the United States alone last year
were valued at over So, ,0oO,O
The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton
Rice, No. Washington Building, New York, Presi-
dent; MeSsrs. Morris. Browne & Co., Bankers, New
York; Cashier Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue
and 42d street, New York; Messrs. Joseph Stines &
Co., Bankers 20 Exchange Place, New York
For further information prospectus parties
wishing 20 subscribe address
| E. W. WILLETT
Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Conipany
Offices & 3, 265 Broadway, N. Y.
|
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

More wheat is coming into Chicago from
the producing regions further west than is
coming to the seaboard from Chicago, and it
is charged that the grain spectators of that
city are backing it up to force the European
consumer to pay higher prices. Tt would not
be a matter for serious regret if the specula-
tors were beaten. They are doing all they
can to make our European customers look
elsewhere for wheat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
Cheese

Cheese.
NEW Roauefort Edann, Neufchatel, Cream, Eng
~ gI ID Dairy Camembert, Square and Yer
mont Preniuua EDW. E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
a4fIisreI1a
T | N I
c | c. A R S.

am selling Cigars at sc apiece which will
guarantee to be made entirely from imported to-
bacco claim that the Cigars which I am offering
at sc are finer quality than any brand of Cigars
sold for 1Oc by any other merchant in this city.
Anv person who will buy my Sc Cigars, and after
giving them fair trial viii dispute the correctness
of my statement, will have his money refunded
upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
Friday, October II, 1854.

Friday, October IL. ISSA.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE. of Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECToRs-AT-LARGE,
THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sufield.
I'd District-JosEPH E. SILLIMAN, of Chester.
Sd District-JAMEs S. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld.
4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven
LIEUTEEANT--GovERNoR,
LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES A, RUSSELL, of Killingly.
TREASURER,
V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

The law authorizing divorce recently pass
ed in France in the face of the strenuous and
long continued opposition of the clergy gives
interest to some statistics of the effect of the
previous divorce law The Revue Ret
respective prints table of the total number
applied for in two years and half,
beginning January 1, 1898. Men asked
for release from their bonds 2,119 times:
wome n, 3,868-fgures which mean that
women suffer more in marriage than men;
but whether because there are more bad
husbands than bad wives, OF because the
man does not feel the misery of an uncon-
genial union SO much as the more sensitive
being, or because it is easier for him to es-
cape from an unhappy home, does not ap-
pear. The causes alleged were incompatibili-
ty of humor, absence for five years, abandon
ment; in each of these cases there were three
times as many applications from women as
from men. For cruel treatment there were
six times as many female demands. It is
not easy for woman to beat her husband;
still, seventy-four husbands asked to be re-
leased from -viragos. On the other hand i'm
moral conduct seems to be more prevalent
among wives than among husbands, or else
the husbands are not SO willing to overlook
it. 1t will be intere sting, three years hence,
to compare the statistics with those of ninety
years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17
JUDGED BY THE PEOPLE.

No question but that
Thomas EclectT ic is a
valuable Oil; it is the
best thing we have ev-
er used, and we have
had a large expeIienc
in medicines. My fam
lily use it, l use it. w.
II. Kirkpatrick, All
Third avenue, Evans
vile, Ind.
My Sister-in-law was
cured of deafness by
Thomas EclectricOil.
/ am using it for the
same purpose. It is
really a good thing.
j. j. King, Ashley,
Luzerne Co, Pa.
My father had terri
BILE rheumatismfor al
most six months.
Thomas Electric Oil
cured him. 1t is the
best medicine for
rheumatism that | am
acquainted with. NJ.
Bailey, LOG Ellicott
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
o13daw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara
toga Springs and in the opinion of the most emf
nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for Con
stipation, Dyspepsia Torpid Liver Inactive Condia
in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen
and bon vivants everywhere it has become the
standard of dietary expedents fortfying the diges
tive functions and enabling free ivers to indulge
with impunity at the table, The world of wealth,
intelligence and refinement testifes its sparkling,
naturally pure and delightful qualities as the bev-
erage incompatible, and accredt it with being the
surest and spediest source of their clear complex
ions, high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN
SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four
dozen pnts packed in case. 1t may be OBJ
tained at all hotels and of druggists wine mer-
chants and prOcorS eVRryJVhera
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

Until within quite recent period the
Chinese soldiers had no uniform. Thev
were distinguished from civilians by little
badge which they carried on the breast, on
which was written the word Ping (warrior)
The Chinese god of war, whose image may
be seen in the temple of Taken, at Pekin,
is also represented in an ordinary costume,
without anything military about it beyond
the badge above mentioned Recently, when
the Chinese army was uniformed in the Eu-
ropean style, the priests began to think of
giving the god of battles uniform; but just
what kind of one to put on him was the
puzzle Whether to make him an infantry
soldier, a cava1ryman, an arti1lerynan, or an
officer belonging to the engineer corps no
body could determine. In their perplexity
they referred the matter to the Minister of
Public Worship, who replied: ''Let the i'm
age of the god of armies have the costume
that he has worn up to the present day, but
hang up in his temple uniforms of all kinds.
He himself will choose the one he prefers"
This advice was Immediately acted upon and
the result is that at the present moment the
temple of Taken looks like the shop of a
costumer or the dressing room of a set of
strolling players. The god is evidently not
satisfied with any one of the uniforms or at
least he has not as yet made up his mind
which one to take
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-17

A sure cure for insomnia-Send the baby
to it's grandmother.-Phila Call.
Probably if any woman would be good
President Belva Lockwood. Cour-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
The Oyations of Wednesday Repeated, and
Mr.. Blaine Received at All Points with
Increased Enthusiasm.
Demonstrations Of Enormous Proper
tiOns at Rochester and Buffalo.
Mr.. Blaine, at the Former Place. Takes Occa-
sion to Briefly and Tersely Express the
Cardinal Doctrines Of Republicanlsm.
SYRACUSE TO BUFFALO.
A Continued Ovation to MIR. BIaine-The
Throngs at Rochester and Buffalo.

A Continued Ovation to MIR. Blaine-The
Throngs at Rochester and Buffalo.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25-The second day of Mr..
Blaine's journey was more interesting in respect
to the heartiness and magnitude of the receptions
rendered him than the first. At o'clock a
special train conveyed the party to Fulton,
where Mr.. Blaine addressed great gathering of
farmers. His speech was non-partisan.
AT Baldwinsville he spoke few words to the
agricultural association.
At Auburn elaborate preparations had been
made for the reception of the distinguished vis-
itor. The party left the train and appeared on a
handsomely decorated stand near the depot, five
thousand people being massed in front of the
platform. An artillery salute was fired, and
Mr.. Blaine was long and loudly cheered.
Speeches were made by him and by Messrs
Depew, Pomeroy and Tenney, of New York.
At Waterloo carriages in waiting conveyed
the party to the fair grounds, where the people
had congregated from the country for forty
miles around. Mr.. Blaine spoke briefly, and the
people followed him, cheering, to the train.
The train halted moment at Clifton Springs
and beautiful floral offering was presented Mr.
A1AteaAACs <AAu oO ~ Woo OtA1OuShOuO VnO 1AV
every town, country house, and crossroads, the
people stood in crowds waiting to see the train
dash by. All along the line residences and
towns we're decorated. The garden spot of the
Empire Statewas in holiday attire inhonor OF the
Great Commoner. Atevery point the vocations of
man were suspended, and the people focked to
the cars. From the sooty windows Of the work
shops the operatives hung, and waved their caps
and handkerchiefs. The brown faces and scar
red hands of the farmers, fresh from their gath
cred harvests made up the assemblage at the
rural stations; those who had been left behind
waved their welcome from the fields Crowded
doorways and draped windows made up part of
the enhancing panorama Engineers on passing
freight trains and laborers on the track
swung their hats in the air as the special
train dashed by. At hundred places
where the train did not stop great crowds were
gathered, flags were waved, and guns fred.
The heavy booming of cannon announced the
arrival Of the train at Canandaigua. The whole
population was gathered at the station. Senator
Lapham introduced Mr. Blaine, who thanked the
people for their cordial greeting.
Rochester fairly outdid herself. The streets,
from the depot to the urt-house, were lined
with people, and 10000 persons were packed into
the hollow square before the building to listen
to Mr.. Blaine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-26
A CANADIAN RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
"A Broken Frog Throws Train Down a
Twenty-Five Foot Embankment.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. % Three Pullmans
and the private car Of Chief Engineer Hanna
ford of the Grand Trunk express for Montreal
last night, owing to broken frog, and went
down an embankment twenty-five feet high At
the time of the accident it was very dark and
the rain was pouring in torrents. The crash Of
the rolling cars, the screams of women, the
groans and shrieks of the wounded, all emanat-
ing from the intense darkness, were terrible to
listen to. Horrors were multiplied when Chief
Engineer Hannaford's coach took fire. The
flames burned iercely despite the pouring rain,
and quickly communicated to the Pullman coach
that'came next, though there the flames were
stayed. Large numbers Of town people quickly
gathered, and assisted in rescuing the passengers
from the burning Pullman. Quickly as possible
the passengers collected together and the roll
was called, when itAwa found that about a
dozen were injured, but none seriously How
all escaped is mystery. One of
the coaches was smashed into kindling- wood
All were whirled over and over several times vet
many escaped absolutely unhnrt while most of
the wounds were of slight character The
injured were taken to Whitby, where medical
aid was procured. The damage to the track and
rolling stock is estimated at 100000 Among
those injured are John Govcrneur, cattle dealer;
S H. Forth, internally injured Pullman-car
Conductor True several deep cuts in the head
and bruised about the body; FL. Bates, barrister,
London, Ont, bad scalp wound, complains Of
pains about his body; Mrs. Cormack, Of Whitby,
scalp wound and dinjured about her body; s. M
Neelan, member Provincial Parliament, st.
Catharines; Senator McInnes, Hamilton; d. a.
Craig, MontreaE Conductor Pardon, Toronto,
and several others more or less bruised and cut