davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
MORNING. MARCH 4, 1885.

lieved, by people who are more at home il
them than in ordinary places of worship
Most of these stations are centers of religion
and benevolent societies, which find a wild
field among the poorer classes and employ al
extensive lay agency.
| The Augusta Chronicle is setting the news
papers of the South very good example
| just now. It calls upon the Democracy tt
| lift the party up to the plane of conservative
| tolerant, broad-minded, patriotic statesman
ship, and to win for the South the continued
If the other sections of the coun-
eottsfi snes - deserves to be trusted.
try by showing Saes ~ N~--- presi-
II eIhorts the incoming Bem6efssee =.
dent to steer clsar Of s'the, resufrectionists, .
and to see to it that no 'fdsad material nat gets
into his cabinet. A liberal and progressivs s
country Graves liberal and progressive ad-
1ninistration. "These views, says the Chro1l-
icle; lars not put here with the hope of Grad
icatihg ths fegrettsble, lingering spirit of
bitter, southern, antf-Bn feeling: This
spirit must find a lodgment somewhere, com
ing down from. father to son, until time is
no more. But this our plea for. magnanimi-
,ty to our opponents, for pacific stgtesanan-'
ship, for higher political manhood as
against small self-consuming prejudice, is
expressed with confidence that it reflects
the doiGiinart view Of the South and of the
Democratic party. This is encouraging
talk.
From 1865 to 1871 General Gordon lived
quietly at Gravesend while employed there
improving the defences of the Thames. Of
this period of his life Mr.. Egmont Hake
writes: He lived wholly for others. His
house was school and hospital and almshouse
in turn; was more like the abode of nis-
sionafy than of commanding officer of en-
gineers This troubles of ali interested him
alike The poor, the sieKj the unfortunate
were ever welcome, and never did suppliant
knock vainly at his door. He always took
great delight in children, but especially in
boys employed on the river or the sea. Many
he rescIed from the gutter, cleansed them
and clothed them and kept theR for weeks
in his house. For their benefit he established
reading classes, over which he himself pre-
sided, reading to and teaching the lads with
as much a1Gor as if he were leading them to
victory. He called them his 3'E,rgs'' and
for many of them he get berths on board
ships One day friend asked him why there
were 50 many pins stuck into the map of the
world over his idante1pieees hs was told
that they mafksd si'd foll0wed the course Of
the boys on their voyages and that tRssyy were
moved from point to point as his youngsters
advanced ssns sbaf be prayed f0r, them as
they went, night and day. Tbs hight in
which he was held by these lads was shown
Dy inscriptions in chalk on the fences. A
favorite legend was "God bless the Kernel"
:. fp bauss aa rona 9 ao eea4 ssfS%s 'nal nd
hey had to be given up. Then it was that |
1e attended and taught at the ragged schools,
md it was pleasant thing to watch the at |
;ention with which his wild scholars listened |
n his words -----
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

hoppers, beetles who fan her brow and
dragon flies with wings that slowly open
and shut
Even mora popular was the winter car.
with its realistic icebergs, and dancing with
lace scarfs.
The stSpirits of the Fountain were escon-
ced in convoluted pearl shells, while ribbons
of gilt that hung down from the fountain
basin encircling them glistened exactly like
falling water.
But the time would not suffice me 10 tell
of the autumn pictures, of the Crystal King
in his Cavern of Jewels, the prairie flowers
dancing in crane bake twenty feet high, of
the whirlwind tableau, the shades of evening,
the shadow of darkness picture full of
grotesque images-the angel of prayer,
etc.
Let it be enough to record that the Mardi
Gras of 1885 eclipsed all similar previous eff
forts, and contained nothing coarse or in any
wise Objectionable. EMILE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

to-day with the good wishes of all. He has
Done his best for the country's peace and
prosperity.
We call the attention of our readers to the
article from the Hartford Times headed
Railroad Prosperity which is printed in
another column. It contains much that is
sound and timely.
Edwin Locke sued commercial agency in
the United States court in Minnesota for libel
and defamation, the charge being that the
agency had described his financial standing
as having ssno basis of credit and had in
formed it's patrons that an elevator owned by
him at Duluth was unsafe and that the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce had refused
his wheat checks. Judge Nelson, in his
charge to the jury, held that the communica-
ton was privileged and thst-no case for dam
ages could be supported unless actual malice
should be proved.
A disti1lery has lately been put in opera
ton in Charleston, South Carolina, for man
ufacturing oil from pine wood. The material
is subjected to intense heat in sealed retorts,
and one cord of it is said to yield fifteen gall
Ions of turpentine, eighty gallons of pine
wood oil, fifty bushels of charcoal, $50 gal
Ions of wood vinegar and a quantity of in
fammable gas and vegetable asphaltum. The
oil alone is worth about twenty five cents a
gallon and is used by painters and ship
builders Apart from its commercial value,
the process is interesting as showing how
modern chemistry is able to supplant those
old destructive chemical processes by which
a single article was produced from given
article and all the rest wasted or ruined.
Rev. DIR. De Costa, of New York, cannot
be accused of being afraid to preach what he
believes to be the truth. He delivered a SER
mon ON Sunday in favor of a reduction of
the hours of labor, as demanded by Christian
morality, in the course of which he said:
'sThe great monopolies are represented here
they are present in every pew" and adopt
ing the direct address of the prophet to
David he declared: eYou vigorously exact of
labor all you cam" s'Men are forced to la
Dor as if they had no souls;,' continued the
preacher; ssif the horse car companies owned
their men they would not venture to make
them work Is hours on cold winter day.
The men are worse off than the horses, and
the stockholders don't care q sixpence for
their souls and bodies" The church, he
proclaimed, must show herself the friend of
-3.---.7 ~ = ses1Jlsfssg=zsE
labor 9ta1Is
According to recent report the total sit
tings in the London churches of all kinds
are 1888, 1872, which are in the ratio of a. 55
per cent. to the population, and double the
accommodation of 1851, when the last relig-
ious census was taken. But in consequence
of the vast increase in population in the in
terval-70 per cent.-the aggreeate deficiency
in the means of public worship in London is
now 40 per cent. more than in 1851 One
remarkable feature of these returns is that
they iacludesa very large number of mission
| halls and rooms, which provide for no fewer
than 25s, 1874 persons and are used, it is be-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
clear Case of Goneness.

washington Letter in Philadelphia Newsl
A young member of Congress from Louisi-
ana is distinguishing himself by devoted at
tentions to young New York society belle,
who is spending the winter here. He sends
boxes of violets, and is the only man who
knows where to find white violets Of the
double sort, and the secret he will not
divulge to anyone. The young lady has been
wearing and carrying boquets of thesevery
rare blossoms, dewy sweet, and their pre-
cious novelty has excited much curiosity as
to their whenceness. On Ash Wednesday he
sent box of purple and white violets, fit
ting and fragrant message for the day. This
young lawmaker went over to Philadelphia
to attend the ball of the Americus club
During the few hours he was absent, he sent
three kilograms to his fair lady love- If the
young Louisiana goes marrying into New
York Democratic families, there will be har-
mony and community of interest in the
northern and southern wings of the party,
sure.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

To the Editor of the JouRsAL AND COURIER:
The young lady on Prospect street whom
you speak of as having got thirty words from
Incomprehensibility will probably get many
more, as I have got one hundred and ninety
and am not through yet, and my sister, who
hqs been at il longer, than I, has over two
hundred and fifty and she is not Yet done.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
Incomprehensibility.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
To the young lady who has found thirty
words in theword Incomprehensibility would
say that there are two hundred words all
commencing with the letter 3, no single Lett
ter used more than once; leaving thirteen
more to be hesrd from; but time being linn
tied kindly leave tie task to her.
GRANfjN$errHER
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

A Norwich story says that Rev. F. E.
Dickinson of the West side Baptist church
there told his congregation at Sunday ser
vices that during prayer by Anson Gardner
he had seen the figure of his dead brother,
W. S. Gardner, at his side. The town
SpirituaEsts declare the young clergyman
fine medium.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
EDITORIAn NOTES.

President Arthur will ''step down and out"
to-day with the good wishes of all. He has
Done his best for the country's peace and
prosperitv @s-'fa@ :
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
The Yale National Bank.

wAsH1Ndfov, Jan q, 1885,
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, ii has been made to appear that
The Yale National Bank of New Haven't in the
and State of Connecticut has compiled with all the
provisions of the act Of Congress to enable National
isence, and for other purposes. approved July IL,
1882. Now, therefore, I, Henry w. Cannon, Comp
Yale National Bank of New Haven,'' in the City of
New Haven in the County of New Haven and State
of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of
citation, namely, until close of business January
31st 1905.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of office, this 27th day of January, 1885.
H W. CANNON,
No. 1876 Comptroller of the Currency.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
medicaI.
THE PROPRIETORs OF

Szg1s~ % u6EAr&S %2m2@GD
(oLD INDIAN CURE5
Present to sufferers from the wasting diseases due
to IMPURE BLOOD an s'eld, tried and true'' rene
dy Tried by the test of TIME and practical se it is
acknowledged the
Gem of Blood Purifiers.
Made strictly by the Old Indian Recipe, without
the slightest change, Just it nearly century
ago. An excellent tonic and appetizer, eminently
adapted to troubles peculiar to women.
1t is a vegetable preparation. containing
curry or other mineral poison and will not cure one
disease by producing another. Compounded under
the supervision of eminent ply sican cf 80 years
practice it is absolutely infallible cure for
every known form of disease, arising from Blood
Taint, be it
syphilis in any stage, Serofula, Ulcers,
Rheumatism. Catarrh, liberated Sore
Throat, White Swelling, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Pimples or Eruptions of any kind
Endorsed by practicing physicians. Sold by
druggists. Large bottle 81 so, three bottles 81,
six bottles $3.50. Wholesale by the o. ]. G. Co.,
176 Fulton street New York d15eOdaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
1rY Goods.
ABOUT SILKS Saa
ONCE MORE.


7"'T here is no such
thing as selling an arti.
Gle below it's value
we are told. "What
you will sell it for and
another will pay you for
it rs its value. !" Strict
ly speaking, that is true.
What a man will and
can sell a thing for is
THEN and THERE it's val
ue. But in the ordinary
commercial use of the
word the "value" of a
thing is the price at
which it is sold com
monty, all around, in
the usual course of bus
mess. And when we
say that we are selling
something below it's
value, we mean that, for
one reason or another,
we are selling that thing
at less than we could
easily get for it; less
than others n t h e
neighborhood are get
ting for it. Of course
usually we try to sell
our wares al their value.
Every child knows that
is how a dealer makes
his living; and the man
who is always saying he
sells everything at less
than any one else, may
safely be set down as a
quack.
We are selling Black
Silks below their value
to advertise our busi-
ness. We admit that.
We think it is a good
and legitimate way of
advertising. 1t is not
that we wish to make
you believe we sell
everything else ascheap.
But our expectation is,
and it is justified by ex-
perlence, that a good
Silk trade will bring a
large share Of other trade
with it. We are willing
to advertise our business
at the expense of profits
on Black Silks, and just
now for other and diff
ferent reasons we are
willing to do SO even
more strongly than usu-
al. Of course to make
such a thing not a mere
sham we must sell the
very best and most
trustworthy makes that
we know of and we do.
@
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04
@1iscelI lIal1en11s.

THos ALL1Ne ]. GIBB SMITH. E. ]. ALLING
THOS. ALLING & CO.,
Successors to g. & T. Alling & Co., Lumber Mer
chants and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds
and Mouldings, Planning. Wood Turning, Scroll Saw-
ing, ETC., 1876 East Water ST., foot of Olive, New Ha
ven. Conn. fe3f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

ieved, by people who are more at home in
them than in ordinary places of worship.
Most of these stations are centers of religious
and benevolent societies, which find a wide
field among the poorer classes and employ an
extensive lay agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

From Atlanta to the Crescent city
Long and Crowded TraIns-In New
? Orienns-' Very Dirty City-Mardi
Gras-Three Great Proeessions-A
Fine show.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

BROADWAY CASH STORE.
ExTRA NICE Turkeys and Spring Chicken. full
quart. quarts Turkish Prunes for csc. quarts
best New York State Beans for Csc Butter reduced
Best New York State Creamery Butter 30c ID, s1s
lbs for 81. Florida Oranges 20 80 and 40c dozen
Messina Lemons 12c dozen. Best Java Coffee 25c
Id. Teas lower-very good for Doc lb. 1000 lbs of
Georges Goldfish DC 10. Large size cream Boneless
CodfS Sh reduced to 15c for each 2-lb package. We
give 20 bars of OUR BEST Soap for $1-our own
brand, a bargain. Spring Valley Starch in Glib
der. lib fsc. lib 2sc' lib 43. Granulated Corn
Meal &c lb. Akron Oatmeal 6 lbs for 25c. We give
special attention to our Meat Department and will
sell strictly the best Prime Meat only at wholesale
prices. Come in. Come all. Come early.
PAUL JENTE & BROS,
fs ID1 AND LOT BROADWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

We call the attention of our readers to the
article from the Hartford Times headed
Railroad Prosperity" which is printed in
another column. 1t contains much that is
sound and timely.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-04

We cAnn6t sceept ,at.on5 fnous or return rejected
coninfhnisati6fS HI all essss the f1sfHe of the
writer @t BE required, hot for pabiieatf6h but as
guarantee of good faith
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

me-twi,e," "cuddlc-me-to-you." Here
is the language of flowers straight
from unsophisticated nature-and
what posy to give to sweetheart !
1t would save the bashful tongue
tied rustic much painful composition,
and relieve him from great many
perplexing propositions. Counting
couples walk out on the Heath on
Sundays, and 1t is very curious to
watch them. AS far as | can make
out. they do not talk to each other at
all, nor do they seem to derive any
enjoyment from the scenery about
them. Whenever they pass a
bush they pull leaves off, and tear
them up abstractedly as they go
along. They are generally looking in
opposite directions. III they meet an
other couple-village neighbors all
the week-their demeauor is even
ludlcrous'y constrained. The girls
look at each others trocks and hats.
The lads ask the most commonplace
questions in the sheepishest way i'm
aginable. Then how awkwardly they
part Aud what relief the parting
is. Each couple has nov at any rate
one remark to make. There is an
aficctation of brisking up. II almost
seems as If conversation were going
to ensue. But self-consciousuess
again supervenes, and on they go, us
silent and depressed as ghosts on the
banks of Styx. Yet | suppose they
are pre-eminently happy, for "your
lover is always melancholy Ali the
same, feel inclined to knock their
heads together, or jog them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

From the Detroit Free Press.
A couple of hens having wandered
away from home and entered strange
coop, began to cackle loudly.
"Why Is this thus ~ inquired one
of the old inhabitants of the coop.
"Oh, it's on account OF the egg we
haven't laid" as the reply.
Their cackle was presently recon-
mended, and enother inhabitaut
queried;
SIS this for the egg you are going to
lay?'
"Oh, no. This is for an egg we
have found already laid,
A third time the cackling disturbed
the coop, and inquiry was made:
"What great thing have you finally
accomplished
"Why, we've laid new shell
around spotted egg, and worked II
off on a contiding public as good
thing was the enthusiastic reply as
the cackling grew TO "a riot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

YES, Mr.. Gazette, we nave the U. S.
senator, and we have U. S. attorney,
but Waco is capable of more than
that. Having Ross here, we think we
can lug of this goyernorship also.
1t is the man the people vote for, aud
not the geography. Waco is proud
of her bar, proud of her medical fac
ulty anu proud of her enterprising
merchants, and she is also very justly
very proud Of the men she has hitherto
given 10 the public service. Waco
isn't behind in these matters, and she
is certainly ahead on a business show
down. You don't like to acknowl-
edge, we know that, but truth Ia
truth, and we delight in telling it
upon all occasions. Try II awhile aud
see how much satisfaction it will be
to you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

VIZ want TO give the Gazette a
friendly hint. II is this: II ought
when 1t copies from the EXAMINER,
to,giye credit, and not put matter
from this paper in as special CORES
ponienee. The News copied our
Sugar Loaf dispatch and gave credit,
certhiDly If the News could afford TO
do that the Gazette could also. That
WIS the liyiest news item 10 the Texns
papers on Sunday morning, and on
Monday the News copied IL with the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Washington Correspondence Clev Gland Leade
Tell me something Of Malone"
"You have seen him. lis is a littl,
anatomy of skin, bones, nerve ant
beard, and it is hard to tell which /.
the biggest part, bone or beard. lie
stands so straight that he almost
seems to lean backwards, aud when
he walks his feet learn TO almost scorn
the earth. lie has brave eye, which
looks ut you sqarely In the face, aud
which, IL he Is angry, flashes fire.
II shall never forget the scene be-
tween Malone and Hill in the senate
some years ago. Hill had made some
statement to which Malone objected
when Malone yelled out, "The sena-
tor has charged me with what no
man dares charge me, and pointing his
finger In a menacing way he shouted
"Sfop, I say, stop right there" Hill
quailed and thought his face paled,
as Malone now left his seat, aud half,
crouching, half creeping, came across
the seuatc saying: "You want to
know, do you, who Is 1t that dares to
vote as he pleases
"At this moment he was Just In
front of Hill, jumped from his crouch
ing manner TO the straightness of u
ramrod, and shaking his finger In
HIPS face he screamed: "Well, here
is the man who dares to vote as he
pleases."
''There Is nothing of the coward In
Billy Malone, 1 cgn tell you: He
will fight at the drop of hat, and IL
Is wonder that his brainy little head
has not been shot of of his nervous
little body long ago. He Is "a million
aire, you know, aud was the son of a
hotel-kceper. lie was educated in a
military institute where Stonewall
jackson taught, and he began his car
Ger by carrying surveyors chain on
railroad. lie served under Stone
wall lacking during the late war, and
was one of the ablest officers ON the
rebel side. He lives at Petersburg,
Va, and has fiue home there. Since
he has become republican and read
jnster. the II. y. VS. among the Bour-
bons have ostracized him. and Mrs.
Malone has not been In Virginia for
a long time. She 10 now travelling
in Europe. She is one of the liveliest
aud most entertaining women of her
State, and she dresses rs well, knows
IS much, aud Is Us thorough lady Us
you will find anywhere in the world"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

From the Speaker Fosters Paper.
Our brother CranfilPs piety appears
to be above the standard of the age,
lie refused circus advertisement on
the ground that it would encourage
patronage of immoral institutions
among the people. 1t was a good ex.
ample, but when circus day came sew.
eral preachers filed in, after paving
their dollar, and laughed as heartily at
the antics of the clown as the vilest
unbeliever present. Those preachers
either do not read the Advance, or
else think brother Cranfill's standard
of piety entirely out of reach.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

THE Waco EXAMINER would make
fair weather with "both maidens,"
but while 1t coquets with one 1t
thinks the other is eavesdropping
Do you see the point, colopel 2-Say ?
Antonio Times.
The great fault other papers have
found with the EXAMINER, is its very
plain and direct, as well as impo,itic
way of speaking. 1t remains for the
Times to detect its cold policy, and
round about way of doing things.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

From Phiiadelphia Funny Paper.
yogo PSB'fRepfPHfSnt g. de- 80" So ~ 81,
ten"
"For the sake of the music, my
dear. The orchestra is one of the
finest In the country. sit there and
drink in the delicious strains. A
rhapsody fills up"
"Oh, fudge! The way your breath
smells on your return makes me be-
lieve that you drink In something a
good deal stronger than music. IL
isn't rhapsody that. fills you up; its
beer"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

THE editor Of the Statesman has
found technical illustration in an
editorial Of the Galveston News. He
objects to II. If he finds anything
else than technicality and tergiyersa-
tion in the News, he win have accom-
plIshed much more than any one else
has ever been able to do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Colonel Yerger is one of those men
who live to eat, Not long since he
said to Gilhooly:
eve are going to organize secret
society. Don't you want to join"
"What is the object of The soci-
etyF'
"Blamed if know. It's enough
for me to know that the society is go
ing TO have a big djuner once
month";
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

In takes Uncle Danr of the Age, to
illustrate a peint by an anecdote. The
whole state is ..convulsed over his re-
cent fly and OK statement, aud no
place enjoys it more than Waco. 1t is
indeed refreshing.