davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
CONTRADICTIONS.
Church Extension.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your correspondent 'Impartiality," asks have we considered the fact that there are two Congregational churches our public Green and only one Episcopal church, and does not this fact do away with any par tiality in allowing the Episcopal church to extend it's edifce? No, my friend, it does not. for this reason: Civilized governments have not for years past attempted to regulate or restrict religious denominations, provided they teach nothing injurious to the welfare of society and the peace of the country. Governments have found to their cost, and, we may add, to the disgrace of Christianity, that it was impossible to do this. The giants of intolerance and persecution have been slain never to be resuTrected. Enlight- ened governments, especially our own, pro tect equally the rights of all. Notice also that the principle we advocate would defend any church, whether Episcopal, Roman Catholic or any other that complied with the laws of the country. The churches on our Green have become peculiarly identified with the history of the city. They were in- vited to take possession of the ground they occupy and certainly 8 hundred years con fer some rights. They mean to hold their ground, and if you were as jealous Christian as you seem to be an Episcopalian you would not ask such a question. Again, the churches on the Green teach essentially the same doctrines, use the same Bible and sing the same hymns, with slight modifca- tions There is no danger at the present day that you will ever be fined for not attending Congregational meeting house or kissing your wife on Sunday The tendency is all the other way. UNITED. CHURCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
HELP FOB THE LONDON POOR.

How to help the London poor is problem which is just now causing 8 good deal of thinking in England. A plan which is to be tried is an interesting and promising one. Two places of permanent residence for uni versity graduates are to be established, one in Whitechapel and the other in Bethnal Green, the first for Oxford and Cambridge men, and the second for Oxford men only. The inten- ton is that these houses shall be inhabited by young men who are willing to devote some part of their time at least to gratuitous labor among the poor, not as visitors from distant neighborhood, but as rate-payers in the very parish where the work is to be done, and as co-residents with the people whom they hope to benefit.
 It is expected that most of the colonists, as themselves for one of the professions, who will lodge in Whitechapel or Bethnal Green, where the evenings, Sundays and such other time as they can spare will be devoted to the work in hand. Every member of these two colonies will be layman, and the White chapel House. which is to be called Toynbee Hall, will be entirely secular in its manage ment; but the other, the Oxford House, will be connected with particular parish, and associated with it's rector, though not under his control.
 According to the scheme drawn up for the guidance of the Oxford House colony, the objects in detail are as follows: O Working in clubs or schools on Sundays or certain evenings in the weekr (2) Giving occasional help at concerts or other entertainments, or on bank holidays. (3) Giving lectures or addresses or conducting classes, either on secular or religious subjects. (4 Assisting in mission services. @ Promoting co-ope- rative stores. (6) Serving on local commit l tees of school management, sanitary organi- cations and the like. CD Conducting parties over museums, picture and art galleries. (s) i Giving money.
 l This is good scheme, and the indications are that it will be carried out with vigor It l is high time that something should be done, ! for the slums of London are about as heathen- | ish a place as there is in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
SHIELDED OUT.

In these days of political assessment even the oyster is beginning to shell out.-Balti- more American.
 The sting of wasp is said to be fatal in China. Whether fatal to the wasp or the Chinanan is not stated. d.-Philadelphia Call.
 A subscriber advertises for "A plain girl to cook" He probably was afraid he would be hanged if he cooked a pretty girl Graphic
 If Cain had been defended by sharp law yer he would have pleaded insanity caused by excessive use ofliquor and been acquitted. N o. Pic.
 We are surprised to learn that ''Spies- burgerliche" is nothing but ''Kafeegesell- schaften." We thought it something else.-Norristown Herald When man cannot look you in the face, says writer, 'tit is generally a sign that he is dishonest" Sometimes it is sign that he is cross-eyed.-Burlingto Free Press. It is often said that the wind cuts like a knife, but it should hs distinctly understood that this does not in any way refer to the average boarding house knife.-Boston Post.
 Kate Field says she would rather be hired girl than the wife of Mormon. If that isn't just like woman! She always wants to be the boss.-Burlingto Hawkeye
 An exchange wants to know the true cause of milk fever. It is, we suppose, brought
 
 try and inadvertently drinking glass of the lacteal fiuid.-Boston Post.
 This is the time of year when the wise young husband corals the announcement of stFall openings'' of millineries which come through the mail to his care and goes home at night and says, f'No, dear, no mail to- day. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 fathom line for the fathomless depths.- Highland preacher (excitedly rebuking the erTingl-"You are on your way to the bot tomless pit, and if you don't take care and stop short you'll go down and down till you reach the very bottom! Glasgow Baillie.
 A western exchange says that thunder bolt struck contribution box while it was being passed, scattering the contents in every direction. The paper adds that nobody was hurt, but there was FEsome lively scrambling among the congregation.
 'sI understand your son has just finished course of rhetoric. Does he show much improvement in writing!" Wonderful inn provement! He used to write in simple, Straightforward way that anybody, even child, could understand. Now it is almost impossible to tell what he is driving at. Yes, sir; it is wonderful how he has improved, wonderful! !"-Boston Transcript s'I will stay" he sang, and sing my lay, While SluInber seals your eyes, And the deep, still night will chase the day Away from the star lit skies. T will wake and sing till the morning star Shall glow in the eastern sky''- But he didn't; the dog woke up just then And smote him hip and thigh. | Louisville Courier-J ournal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

Flowsfrom the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs, and is in the opinion of the most em
 nent medical men Natures Sovereign Cure for Con stpadon, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Condi- uonS or the Kidneys, and most Salutary alternative in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen and bon vivants everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedients fortfyin the diees tive functions and enabling free lvers to indulge with impunity at the table. The world of wealth. intelligence and refinement testies to it's sparkling
 naturally pure and delightful qualities as the beV- craze incomparable, and accredit it with being the sureSt and spediest source of their clear complex iops, high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pnts are packed in a case. It may be ob- tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer- chants and grocers everywhere. my2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

work, not being readily cut with an axe. It has been introduced into France, on account of it's richness in tannin. large proportion Of Brazilian leather is tanned by the sawdust of quebracho.
 A queer application of the boycotting pro cess has been made in Belgium. The CleTi- calls, who are chiefly residents of the country against the town of Brussels, which is the headquarters of their opponents the Liberals. Brussels has hitherto been the great supply point for all Belgium, but of late the drummers sent out from the Brus- sells houses to solicit trade in the provinces have been told, in language much more emphatic than polite, that they need not trouble themselves to make their customary visits, and very noticeable curtailment has taken place in the orders for merchandise that have recently been received in this capi- tai city of Belgium. This circumstance has not in the least allayed the intense feeling against the ministry entertained by members of the Liberal party, and if persisted in, it will possibly serve to make civil war with the large cities on one side and the country districts on the other
 An Indiana statute requires all telegraph companies doing business in that State to transmit messages with impartiality and good faith in the order in which they are re- ceived For refusal or failure to do this the company is made liable to penalty of one hundred dollars, to be recovered by the per [ against it the Western Union set up the de- fense that the statute was unconstitutional for the reason that it was an interference with inter State commerce the lines and busi- ness of the company not being limited to In diana, but extending to other States. The Indiana Supreme court overrules this defense and holds the law constitutional It says that the statute does not abridge the freedom of commercial intercourse among the States and declares that State has the power to re- quire "all persons, artificial or natural, doing business within it's borders to transact that business with fairness, diligence and impar- tiality." It is true, the court adds, that the lines of the company extend and it's messages are sent to and received from other States. But ttthe statute operates upon the parties and the subject matter within our jurisdic- tion by enforcing the performance of duty created here, owing here and violated here. ;
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
aaIisre11a
Another Reduction

YTyHE New Haven Butter Store has again rednced I to a great extent the Butter to such price that everybody must be satisfied with the price aud qual ity Our trade has increased largely. @We can save everybody cents on the pound. Stores, hotels and restaurants can be supplied by the tub or greater quantity Fresh Eggs as low as the lowest in market at wholesale and retail.
 II6 Congress Avemues
 A. .FEHLBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

the issue of the balance of 5o0O shares shares gent dividends guarterymat par value ,S of s each bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany, drawing per cent yearly, making this 20 stFoote,s Pin Patents which are operated by this Company, are issued in England, France, Germany, Belgium and United States, bearing date January. 1882 and are operated there under royalty to this company by Messrs. Kirby, Beard 6 Co, Raven hurst Works n Re largest makers d on fas Rns,n m the M Rattisseau Freres, factories at Orleans and Paris. The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty to this company has enormously increased each season all over the world, and this company now The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred stock will be used in the purchase or a factory al make ssFoote Patent Hairpins,'' Invisible Pins, Safety Pins, Toilet Pins, Sc, &c:
 Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle our goods are. in
 NEW YORK.-Calhoun, Robinson & Co.,,
 Mills 6 Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co, Sylvester
 Go, Bates, Reed 6 Cooley, sweetser, Pembrook &
 Co, Butler, Clapp So-l aalsted' Halnes < 11h S9 1 erts and all retail houses.
 BOST0N.=.Coleman, Meade < C., Brown @
 G4 TSTdsa SHsonmarshsIf MasTh S G9 Field Co., Far | well 6 Co, Mandan Bros.
 l BALTIM0RE.-Hodge Bros. | SYRACUSE.-Sperry, Neal & Hyde ST. LOUIS.-Rosenhem, Lewis & Co, Wm 1 EAkA-hOOd, BOnbrlght & Co. | John Wannemaker and others | PROVIDENCE. = Calender, McAuslan 6
 SAN FRANCIsCO.-Hoffman Bros & Blum 1 Schweitzer, Sachs & Co, and also houses in every | other city in the United States The duty on these goods is45 per cent ad vaIorem
 besides being protected by Patents Goods of thil
 class consumed in the United States alone last yea | were valued at over $3 100000. The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton l Rice No. Washington Building New York, Presi | dent; Messrs Morris, Browne & Go, Bankers New York: Cashier Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue 1 and 42d street, New York; Messrs. Joseph Stines Co.,, Bankers, 20 Exchange Place, New York l For further information or prospectus Darties l wishing to subscribe address E. w. WILLETT Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company, Offices 6 8, 265 Broadway N r. |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Oueht To Re Different.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Last Saturday evening an occurrence took place st the Union depot which was a dis grace to the community. When one of the outgoing trains was.about starting two ladies with their escorts came on board One of the men was beastly drunk and when they ap- preached the train he positively refused to enter the car, giving vent to the vilest pro- fanity After some solicitation he was in duced to get aboard, where he continued his oaths, much to the annoyance of the passen- gers, many of whom were ladies' An old gentleman in the car requested him to cease his swearing, which so enraged the fellow that he swore the more violently. A police man who was called to restore order utterly failed to do 50, when he should have ar rested him on the spot. Such an affair is a disgrace to the corporation for allowing such a man to enter their cars, and gross insult to the passengers.
 ONE WHO IS DIsGUsTED WITH RUM
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

When Noah was in the ark young Ham was always playing tricks on the old gentleman One day he told his sea-faring father that there was water in the cellar and they had all caught cold. Then it dawned on Noah that he had omitted to secure a supply of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which he always used.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Nothing very melancholy" about such a ,,r oe

Nothing very melancholy" about such day as yesterday.
 The decision by judge at Muscatine, Iowa, that the purchaser of liquor in that State is equally guilty with the man who sells it will not please the spies who have been making money by buying liquor and then informing
 It is a strange fact that General Sherman and other officers of the United States army whose home is in Missouri cannot vote, be- cause the constitution of the State adopted in 1875 is construed to disfranchise them Gen eral Marmaduke, the Democratic candidate for governor, who boasts that he is still an unrepentant rebel, can vote. He resigned from the army to light against the United States and is not disfranchised
 Judge Lanes decision at Salt Lake City. under the anti-polygamy law, holding that believer in polygamy is incompetent to serve either on a grand or petit jury in a case of prosecution for polygamy seems to be clearly in accord with the purpose and intent of the Edmunds act. No distinction is made in the act between grand and petit juries, but it is made a cause of challenge ito any person drawn or summoned as juryman or tales man. that sfhe believes it right' to follow the practices therein defined and declared to be unlawful.
 The people of Halifax are having trouble over the color-line in schools An amend ment to the school act, which has just come in force, permits colored children to attend certain advanced schools where white chil- d1en are taught. Having passed the qualify ing examination, a colored girl was lately admitted to one of these advanced schools, and nearly all the white scholars in the high CT department forthwith left it. Their par ents petitioned to have the co1ored children excluded, but the appeal has not moved the school commissioners, who are bent on en- forcing the law
 Attention is called by M. Themreur to the value, for various mechanical purposes, of the timber known as Ffquebracho," so abun- dant in Brazil and La Plata Its diameter is about that of the oak, but it has shorter trunk, and is used for railway sleepers, tele- graph poles, piles, etc., being very durable, especially when well seasoned. It is much heavier than water, and of reddish color, like mahogany, but becomes darker in time. On account of it's hardness it is difficult to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
g11e gnmrna1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 iR Connecticut. THE IETNICrOnT PIrI2I IesIIIRJ4 G0
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion 5oc; 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, $120: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week, $320; one month"; 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, year, $40; two squares, one year, $7o; three squares one year, S100. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of BirShs, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts dc not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc Special rates furnished on for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $200 year Strictly in advance, 150 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions 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
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14
The French tm Ehiua.

ALLEGED ALARMING NEWS wITHHFLD.
PARIS. october IA letter from the French con.
SUI at Shanghai 10 the senior European consul
there Is published. The writer promises that the
French viii not attack shanghai or Woo Sung un.
less China violates the law of neutrality. Tho
merchants OF Haiphong. at the invitation OF the
French agent there, have formed themselves into Q
chamber OF commerce. with VI. ConstaDdin as presl-
dent and NJ. Faure as vice president -
The IatrdnsiQedRt (Tlenr Rochefort's papefS'
asserts that the government has just received
alarming news from China ano TonQuin, which ie
is Withholding from the public.
FRENCH EXPENSES IN ToNQUIS
PARIS, october H-At the opening OF the cham.
berS Admiral Peyron minister of marine, Will ask
credit or 10.0O00U francs TO defray the expenses
OF the French operations In Tonquin during the
last three months OF the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14

Louisville, Ky, October A-The Courier.
Journals ParksVille, Ky, dispatch says: Geo
Rowsa.y. while hauling lumber, was shot on the
wagon ana instantly allied to-day. James Shruren.
Rowsey's brotheT-n-aw. is suspected of the crime.
RowSey killed ShTIIren's son last February. In
July. lsS2. Rowseys father killed Shruren's half
brother out OF which tie after killings grew They
are nearly related by blood anc the families have
contributed much 10 kentucky's criminal history
In the past 30 years Jasper Rowsey was hung by
mob AT stanford and his brother Smith was
killed by militia Willie defying arrest Cain and
Archie Rowsey were killed In h:awis. and the other
members or the family have been engaged In bloody
encounters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
4 HEAVY VOTE BEING POLLED.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM GAINS,

WHEELING. ". Va, october 1.-THE election to-
day is for governor and sul list OF state officers
and the legislature. questions of taxation by the
dominant party and the course OF the supreme
court in the Hateliigencer contempt case are the
Chief state ISSUES. Two of the members OF that
court are on the democratic ticket. The campaign
has been an unusual one in this state. Tie
weather Is line and a very heavy vote Is being
polled in the towns This city polled three-fourS
OF its usual vote by ten clock. Both SIDES claim
gains. There is nothing definite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14
Voh: 81 4-No. 9.S19.
LECTURES.
Al Z VI o Il Y

MEM MORY.
" Another opportunity is offered to the lovers of learn
inv by Irof A s BOYD. who will i've another Free
Lecture on the Art of Acquiring Memory" at Y. NJ C.
A Building. 1909 New York avenue on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. OCTOBER 18th, at 7: 80 O'Clock
Last Wednesday prominent gentleman of this city
from the audience and said h. would not be with
out the advantages he had received from few hours
instructions from Prof Boyd for thousand times its
cost. Another said. lesson he had received wa
worth mo than twice the whole cost
Ladies and gentlemen are invited oc14-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14

THE DELAY IN CONVEYING TITLE-SECRETARY In
6ARY.
Secretary Lincoln expects to leave Washington
at the end OF this week for Illinois, to be
gone ten days The conveyance OF the
aqueduct bridge property to the gov
ernment win not be consummated until after
his return. as the Attorney General has not yet
secretary Lincoln stated to STAR reporter to-day
that he was not OF the opinion that there should
DC further legislation upon the matter, but that he
had always considered the appropriation for
the purchase OF the bridge available at any time
The only question In the matter was one OF dol
lars and cents-whether the bridge could be
bought and new one built for the amount appro-
priated He recognized the importance OF the mat
Ter, ne said, and would act upon It aS soon after
his return as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-14
THE EVENING STAR.

IlE-NO HE-No HE-SO HE-No HE-No
NO Bishop Marvin wrote from China HE-No
HE-NO You can get no res ectab.e China HE-No
HE-NO man 20 drink Tea after it has been HE-No
HF-NO rreparad for the American market HE-NO
HF-XO United stat~s-Tbe department Of HE-NO
HE-NO Agriculture at " shinztOn. in a spe- HE-No
HE-NO eial tea report says: The Cinnamon hE-No
HE-NO never drink tine dyed teas themselves HEM
HI xo .ta, arc made for the foreign mar HE-NO
HF-xo ketn HE-NO
HF-So srpleton,s CvcIopedia. Vol Is. page HE-NO
HE-NO 600 saws: Teas subject to vari- HE-NO
HE-NO Gus adulteratiOns, including the co., HE-NO
UE-No ori1g. TO improve the looks of infe- HE-NO
HE-NO rior kinds. The materials used are HE-NO
HE-NO Prussan blue. gypsum and indigo" HE-NO
HF-So Martin GilIet Co. recognizing HE-NO
HE-NO the truth OF the above abuses. offer HENO
HE-NO the consumer, through the grocers. HE-NO
HE-NO a Tea similar to the drank il HE-NO
HE-NO China: It is called HE-SO. and is HE-NO
HE-SO without the expensive coloring. pol HE-NO
HE-NO i hing and fancy twisting. usually HE-NO
HE-NO PET on teas shipped to the American HE-NO
HE-NO market: it is simply Tea in its nat HE-NO
HE-NO ural condition. and is the kind the HE-So
HF-SO Chinese drink themselves HE-NO
HENO HE-NOTea Is sold only in the orig HE-NO
HE-NO inal metal ned packages. 1 POUND. HE-NO
HE-NO u pound and !. Pound sizes 1t is HE-NO
RENO never sold n bulk like other teas. HE-NO
HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO EE-NO
ocii