davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

and there is good chance for somebody who thinks he knows all about the newspa- per business to lose some money in New London.
 It turns out that the works of Fielding and Somllett have not been withdrawn from circulation in the Boston public library. Young persons, however, are not allowed to take them out.
 The new city directory of Chicago shows an increase in the population of that lively city of forty thousand during the past year,
 making the total population not far from TOO, 900. If Chicago can get rid of the ring which has ruled her she will yet amount to something.
 Experienced lumbermen have always held that timber cut in the spring was not dur
 able for building purposes Recent scien- tifc investigations sustain this belief. It is shown that the richer the wood is in phos- phoric acid and potassium the more likely it
 is to rot and mold; wood cut in the spring contains eight times as much of the former
 and five times as much of the latter as when cut in the winter.
 Reform is the watchword of this admins tration. Surveyor Benedict of the New York custom house, who is removed to make
 room for young MT. Beattie, has been con-
 nected with the custom house ever since
 1859, and is regarded as one of the most eff
 fcient employees in the department. He is
 dropped to make room for a young man with
 no experience and whose only claim seems to
 be that for year or so he has been secretary
 of the New York county democracy organi-
 zation.
 Seventy five architects have voted in the
 American Architect on the question,
 Which are the best ten buildings in Americas
 Those receiving the largest number of votes
 are as follows: Trinity church, Boston, 63
 votes; the United States capitol, fl; house of w. K Vanderbilt, New York, 37; Trinity church, New York, 34; Jefferson Market court house, New York, 8; Connecticut State capitol, Hartford, 25; City Hall, Alba ny, N, Y.y IT; Seaver Hall, Cambridge, Mass, IT; New York State capitol, Albany, 16; and the Town Hall, North Eaton, Mass, 15.
 Southern journalism has notable addition in the person of Miss Mamie Larkin Hatch ett, editor of the Henderson North Carolina) Southern Woman. Mamie says in her sal utatery: A callow birding nestles among you, it's unfedged wings eager for flight, eager to penetrate the mysteries of the bright far off canopy of blue and revel amid the dreamed of beauties of the wide, wide world. Whispering faith and hope in each vocal breath, what shall be its fatea Shall it min gle it's joyous carol with the spicy odors of it's native groves? Or will you cast it out to seek refuge in some alien woodland, there to warble out it's early death lay, unloved, for gotten and alone
 A correspondent of the London Field mentions two instances of sympathy or curi- osity in the fish world. Sir Maurice Duff Gordon, fishing in the Test, hooked a heavy trout, which took him eighty yards down the stream before he could get on terms with it. Sir Maurice noticed another trout closely fol- lowing the captive, and apparently much concerned at it's fate. Some ladies and gen. tlemen who came in at the death declared
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITf, IS GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 70 cents week. $S.s0; one month, $10.00
 Yearly advertisements at the following rases: One square, one year, $40; two squares, year, $7O; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths 50 centseach. Local Notices aOc per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme diate business. and their contracts do not include Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.00 year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year 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., 1885-06-30
ELECTRICITY.
DIR. M. SOUVIELLE, THE EMINENT FRENCH PHYSICIAN SafQ

ARE NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
 92S Chapel Street. Diseases Peculiar to Women a Spe-
 c1alty.
 ALSO chronic diseases of the nervous system and digestive organs and all diseases of the head heart throat and lungs scientifically treated. Poor people will be treated free Sat- urdays and Mondays.
 Free lectures every Wednesday afternoon, from to o'clock to ladies only in Dr. Souvielle's par lorS je26
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

On Monday, June 29, we shall offer a special lot of 50 a1l-WOOI Indigo Blue, Diagonal Serge Suits, in sizes from 36 to A, cut in latest style and trimmed and made in durable man. ner:: Cheap at our regular price of twelve dollars. Have marked them now
 $500.
 These are fresh, new goods, just received from our shop. Intending pur- chasers should call early, as the lot is sure to go
 quickly.
 MEIGS & CO.,,
 1O9 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
TtttedicaI.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

Why will people cling to the absurb idea that they must take medicine? Electricity will reach where mediciue has failed, as 15 years experience has gia, or Rheumatism, Threat or Lnng Troubles Gen, eral Debility, Headache, Kidney Disease. try
 ELECTRICITY. Go and see Dr, Cummings. His method differs from all others. His success is wonderful. Ladies treated successfully. Ladies consult with the Doctors wife afternoons Consultation free
 DIR. J. ". CUMMINGS,
 NO4 Church Street. ea13 WOODS BLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

The new city directory of Chicago shows an increase in the population of that lively city of forty thousand during the past year, making the total population not far from 100000. If Chicago can get rid of the ring which has ruled her she will yet amount to something
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New London Telegram has just died, and there is good chance for somebody who thinks he knows all about the newspa- per business to lose some money in New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

It turns out that the works of Fielding and Somllett have not been withdrawn from circulation in the Boston public library. Young persons, however, are not allowed to take them ouG
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
NA1inA-
Tuesday, June 30, 1885.

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
ghe anmrma1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COpUES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06

Highest. The choir, consisting of twenty
voices, rendered special program of Easter
music which was splendid The sermon was
preached by the efficient pastor, Rev. John L.
Pitner. 1t occupied just fifty-fve minutes
and was a grand one.
The chancel and alter at the Gethsemane
church were tastefully decorated with flowers
and vines, numbers of beautiful Gala lilies
adjoining some of the larger pieces. The
church was filled to its utmost capacity,
many being obliged to stand in the aisles.
A special Easter choral service was rendered,
which included besides the hymns and chants
the Easter anthem, the TIE Deum and Gloria
in Excelsis, all of which were effectively
given. The rector delivered sermon upon
the Resurrection and the Life, followed by
the celebration of the Holy communion. In
the afternoon the Sunday school had festi-
val, at which an Easter story was related by
the rector, Easter offerings distributed, etc.
At the Holy Trinity and st. Paul's, Epis-
copal the Central Baptist, the Westminster
Presbyterian and Second Universalist, special
Easter services were held, the music being
strikingly sublime and the sermons all
touching on the theme of the Risen Lord.
Many of the churches devoted the afternoon
to Easter celebrations by the Sabbath schools
aud had no services at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
oCHILTREE's RURALGUEsr.
HotU the Team Treated a Tisttor Until II,
Vas Tired,

Ho,o the Teran Treated a Tis,tor Until He
Was Tired,
sBefore Ochiltree is entirely forgotten I
want to tell two things about him." writes a
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Record. Zone is story told by him.
self. 1t runs thus:
zone of my constituents came up the
other day to see me. He was a hard-fsted
countryman of some political importance
and laid myself out to entertain him.
took him to Chamberlain's. l took him to
Welcker's. fed him on canvas-back ducks
and champagne at fabulous cost and Idrove
him all over this part of the country in ex-
pensive hired rigs He took it all as mat
ter of course. Ducks and cider and convey
ances were cheap where he came from and
be thought it was only paying proper atten-
ton TO him.
s'He never offered to divide expenses with
me until the last day of his visit. He had
been at the capitol with me. 1 had about
made up my mind not to spend much more
money on him so when we came out made
for one of these little bobtail 3-cent cars. We
got in, and 1 began looking for change.
saw, however, that his hand was in his pocket
and waited to see what he would do. In a
moment he said:
3" sOchiltree, you've been very attentive to
me. We've been to the best restaurants
and had the best drives and you haven't al
lowed me to paw cent Now. you really
must let me pay our fares down on this car
"With that he handed out cents and
carefully deposited them in the box. didn't
make the slightest objection, for / thought
he was an old log"
The other thing is a remark made BY Ochil-
tree in the last days of his congressional
glory.
''Did you ever hear of such luck as Cleve-
land hass Why, if l had half as much I
would break every faro bank in New York
citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
me KIsEN REpEENiER.
Eo,c ,hc Feast Of Easter te0s O6serred iva
the Churches.

the Churches.
Minneapolis was treated to an ideal Easter
Sunday-warm, bright and delightful. 1t
was the first day of the season that was really
pleasant and gave full promise to the coming
spring. As a result, the churches, and par
ticularly those where special services had
been prepared, were all crowded to their ut
most capacity. In some few it was almost
impossible to obtain standing room, so great
was the crush, this being the case at St
Marks, Gethsemane, .Hennepin Avenue NJ.
L. and St. Pau's. The Episcopal churches
were all deliberately dressed with flowers,
symbolical of the resurrection and in every
church, the sermon took one channel-the
lesson taught by the resurrection.
Large congregations of devout Catholics
attended the different services at the church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Low mass
was sung At 8, 1880 and $50, and high mass
at 80. at which last named hour, Father
James McGolrick preached an effective SER
mon on the triumph of Christ over sin and
death. Mozart'S twelfth mass was sung, also
Wizards Neni Creator. The choir was COM
posed Of Miss McGurk, soprano; Miss Maggie
Heating, alto; Mr.. Baker, tenor and leader,
and Mr.. Tom Heating, bass. Miss Young
was orgauiSt.
The floral decorations at st. Marks church
were exceedingly lovely. Over the altar, on
a bed Of verlure, wss magnificent cross Of
Gala lilies The pulpit, reading desk and
chaucel rail were dressed with chains Of
flowers, and the baptismal font was buried
in 4 mass Of lovely exotics. The music at
the church WAS grand, including Patterns
Gloria in ExeelSts, lie Jeal's Te Deum, aud
the Kyrie Eliesio by Shuey, the orgauist.
The Easter services held al the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church were in
tepsely interesting aud were very largely at
tended The edi6ce was filed 10 its utmost
long before the opening Of the services. The
church was tastefully decorated with beauti-
ful flowers, rare plants Snd evergreens. On
one side Of the organ appeared representa-
ton Of the cross, above which appeared Il
Is Finished, and on the other are presentation
of the sepuichrc, above which appeared He is
Not Here, and above these were the iuscrip-
lions He Has Risen, and Glory to God In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
1Snirit,,nIistic Ink.

The largest audience of the season was that
at Spiritual hall last night, and it heard
probably the proSiest discourse Of the season.
DR.. Thomas talked of the resurrection
reviewed from spiritual stand point, but in
the course of his remarks he made little ex-
cursions off into the by-paths of thought that
perhaps suggested themselves as he talked,
and a discourse on ancient history usually
acts as soporihc. If Christ, he
said. were to descend to the earth
to-day and see some of the
churches in which worship is conducted in
his name, he would act most probably as he
did when he found the money changers in
the temples at Jerusalem. The spirit of the
Savior, he continued, is with Us tonight as
it is always with the few who are struggling
to raise up and purify the many, with those
who carry the worship of God in their souls,
invisible except for its works. As the groves
were Gods first temples so the true worship
retained that pristine simplicity that knew
nothing Of the gilded sanctuary of modern
times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Various Churches Appropriately Dec
GRATED for Observation-Disclosures Large.
The Coming City ElectiOn-RObert Muir
dock Improving-Other News.
Easter. Sea.rices.

Easter was observed here by the churches
with special services. At the Episcopal
church the Rev. Theodore Brooks, rector,
preached an eloquent sermon on the Kesur-
rection. The church was nearly turned
into conservatory. The choir, consisting
of Miss Gertie Easton, soprano; Miss Ella
Fay, alto; Mr. c. L. Easton, bass and MI.
Frank Berry, tenor. had prepared a choice
selection of music for the occasion, including
the Easter anthems, Gloria Patri, lie Deum
Jubilate, Xyrie Eleison, and hymns. Ihere
was large congregation.
At st. Michaels and st. Mary's high mass
was celebrated at 1880 in the presence OF
congregation that filed the spacious
churches to their utmost capacity. The
music in both churches was simply grand,
the chorus giving full expression to the COM
positions of the old masters.
At the Baptist, Universalist and Congre-
gational churches the services were all inter-
esting and referred to the day SO unlVer-
sally kept
At the Methodist church the services were
specially interesting and the Rev. Dr. Dunn
preached upon the Resurrection. The church
was deliberately decorated with flowers and
evergreens, all artistically arranged.
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The morning service in the Presbyterian
church was largely attended, but it was in
the evening that the church was crowded to
suffocation, and standing room could not be
obtained, as the Bayard commandery, K. l.,
were present. The floral decorations were
superb. On the altar, on the left of the Rev.
Dr. Carroll, was large fountain filled with
ferns and palms; on the right the baptismal
font was garlanded with choicest tropical
blooms. In the pulpit, on either hand, was
wealth of flowers, the large cross OF call
lilies being magnificent feature, and the
| whole recess was banked with fragrant flow
ers of every hue. AS the Knight Templars,
with their flowing plumes and handsome
military costumes, filed into the church the
scene was one long to be remembered, and
the organ at the same time pealing forth the
| TIE Deum to the mastery touch OF Prof.
| Werner rendered the scene doubly impress
sive. The knights went through their i'm
pressive services, the Rev. DR.. Carroll, him
self Knight Templar, read the lessons. For
his address he chose as his text, ''What mean
We by this SERVICE" and emphasized their
history, standards and ritual taught. The
choir, consisting of Mr.. Thomas Davis, So
prano, Miss Dexter alto, Mr.. G. o. Haskell,
alto, and Mr.. w. G. Masterman, basso. was
all that could be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
FIFTY CHARMING FRIENDS.
Hon, a Lorer of Street Losses and Sea Shells
Gro,rs Old With Grace.

Ho,r a Lorer of Stccet Losses and Sea Shells
Gro,rs Old With Grace.
The other day 1 paid visit to Gen. Z. z.
Spinner, the s'watch-dog," as he was termed,
of the United States treasury, says letter
writer in Florida. He is spending the late
autumn of his life here in Florida, among
his books and pictures, surrounded by mil
lions of wonderful shells, which have been
gathered from all oceans. He has presented
to the Smithsonian institution many specf-
mems of this rare collection. The general
has an album of fifty photographs Of young
ladies, many of whom are his correspondents.
He is greatly beloved by the young, who
make OF him confidant in their love affairs
and engagements, asking Of him paternal
advice. a few years since he brought from
Washfn gton to his home here the daughter of
avidoEed friend and on the evening of
heir arrival his boat house, with its contents
twas consumed BY fire. In trying TO saw
some of the valuable genealogical speci
mems the crystal Of hiswatch " as shattered,
so on the following 1morning he and his
Young charge started tn walk over the rail-
road trestle bridge to the city for the purpose
of having the watch repaired. A train came
laundering along and while descending to
the footuath below the terrified girl left her
right hand upon the track and the merciless
cars crushed It. The arm vas amput2ted,
but Gen. Spinner has never recovered from
he grief Of the accident and can only speak
of If through tears. The kind-bearted old
man Immediately settled upon the unfortu-
nate child the sum 5000, and besides is
giving her thorough education. Once a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
YOUNG MEM

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNRY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease of ary kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you are treading on danger
Gus grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stage-remember that you are
approaching the last II you are bordering on
the last, and are suffering some all of its Ill
effects, remember that If you obstinately presist
in procrastination, the time must come when the
most skllful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief In no case has the Doctor failed OF
success. Then let not despair work itself upon
your Imagination, but avail yourself OF the bene-
fetal results Of his treatment before your case is
beyond the reach OF medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to a premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or ngature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. D. J. Knox of Aitkin is at the Nicol-
let.
W. T. Skeff, in advance for W. J. Scan
Ian, is at the Nicollet
II. P. McClintock of jamestown, Oak,
spent Yesterday in the city.
II. A. odell returned yesterday from
Washington.
Dwight E. Woodbridge of the Duluth News
registered yesterday at the West.
II. G. Harrison leaves to-day for New Or
leans.
Judge Sylvester Bagg is Frustrated by a
severe illness and his recovery is pronounced
doubtful.
Hon. John O'Donuen, railroad commits
sioner of New York, is in the CITY for few
days, the guest of his son, E. G. O'DonneIl.
Thomas II. Garfield, Lake Park: Oh.
Smart, G. W. Rawson, Wabasha; Fred H.
Humphrey. Duluth, were among the Mime
sotisns registered Yesterday at the NicoIlet
E. L. Sawyer, Faribault; W. H. Gusha.
Fergus Falls; F. W. Mcclure, saltwater
Peter Elleubroek, D. Z. Rose, Aberdeen.
were among yesterdays Northwestern ar.
rivals at the National hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
MIDDI,E.AGED MEN.

There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening the
system in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles Of albumen will appear, or the
color will be of thin, or milkish hue, again
changing TO dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, which Is the second stage
of weakness Of vital organs. DR.. s. viii
guarantee perfect cure In all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority OF
eases. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
AL letters or communications strictly conf
dential. Medicines packed 50 as not to excite
curiosity, and sent BY express, IL full descrip
ton Of case is given, but personal interview In
al cases preferred.
OTYIcz HoURs-s 70 ~ a. m, 1 to 5 and z to Q
p. Sunday to 10 a. IN. only. Consultation
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
THE G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
Il Testimonial to be Presented ia Rec00ni
ton of the Entertainment ofthe
Veterans.

April 10 ex-Commauder Beath of Penn
sylvania, Congressman Vim. Warner of
Kansas City and others of the G. A. r. Off
cials will visit Minneapolis to present a testi-
monial of gratitude in recognition of the
magnificent manner in which the visitors
to the q. a. r. national encampment at this
city last summer were entertained. The oc-
casion will be observed by public reception
to be held probably at the armory. The
program will include presentation addresses
to the governor of Minnesota, the mayor of
Minneapolis and the department comman-
der, music, remarks, etc.
committee consisting of Aid. Cooley,
Walsh and Fleetham from the city council,
Maj. Henderson, c. W. Roberts, Col. Session
and Louis Mash from the G. A. r. meets
this afternoon to perfect arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
Kntohts Te,npiar's Observance.

At 80 yesterday afternoon st. Mark S
church was so crowded that late arrivals were
positively unable to obtain standing room
within the church doors. The occasion was
the annual Easter day observance of the
Knights Templar, beautiful and inspiring
ceremonial of the church militant. Zion
and Darius communicates turned out nearly
200 strong, in full regalia, with the excep-
ton of the sword. The men made an i'm
posing appearance, and excited much favor
able comment as they passed along to the
church. Pews near the chancel were re-
served for them, and the remainder of the
church was literally jammed. The service
consisted largely of responsive reading and
song, partaking largely of the impressive
character of the Episcopal ritual. A special
musical program had been prepared by
Organist Shuey, consisting of professional,
the Glorias, TIE Deum, Kyrie Eleison and
appropriate anthems.