davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
Observation-Disclosures

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

ct. Saul unb ct. glpub Accommodation.
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4.05 sees. minneapolis. 1920
6.19 ....gIear 2ate... 500 =
Inf. $50 .....St. Gloub-.Qbf. 7.40
CLEAR 8ater 3tpei9babn.
@eftIi6. SeftlttA
@bf. 3.O5 9adm... ... Rinneapo oils. .gut. IL. 20 8ofrI
7.15 .....GIear &ater... 7.t5
Qnf. $40 ....Gt. 4bf. $50
ct. Ctouo unb Sindlep 3peisbabn.
SeitIih. gefIi6.
anf. $40 Ra6nt...... S Sin dIep......4bf $50 Stadn,
4bf. 11.5O ....St. Gloub. .Gnf. t1.h
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+ 4usaenommen Sonntags 8eneraI=IRanager
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

The October Century is a very interesting number. General Horace Porter contributes a forcible anecdotal paper on Lincoln and Grant," General James H. Wilson gives en- tertaining "Reminiscences of General Grant, y relating chiefly to his western career, and General Adam Badeau writes of ''The Last Days of General Grant, In Memoranda of the Civil War; General Don Carlos Buell. contradicts famous saying ascribed to Gen era1 Grant Mrs. M E. SeawelI relates an anecdote to show General Grants Pre- monition," after Vicksburg, that he would become the leading general. Miss Heintzelman replies to General McClel- lan's reference to the part taken by "Gener- al Heintzelman Tn the Peninsular Campaign" |" and Charles w. Eldridge answers passage in General Badeau's sketch of General Grants career, in which mention was made of Charles Sumner. Riverside Park" is the subject of a paper by William A. Stiles. Other illustrated articles, Lieut.. Schwatka's paper on Alaska; Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney's description of ''The Haunts of American Artists" and MT. Howell's t'Tuscan Cities'' A portrait of the late Samuel Bowles is the frontispiece. His career is described by George s. Merriam. Principal Grant of Queens university, Can ada, writes on "The Canadian Pacific Rail way" 'Zwelbak: Being Notes of a Profes- sional Exile, !" is an anonymous paper of clev- CT observations on human nature. Brander Matthews contributes story of the number, which is called, Hove at First Sight," the serial is the ninth part of Henry James GBostonians
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1885

of dover in his real estate acquired during
 their married life This is regarded as
 vested right not annulled by the divorce.
 But she has no dover in his real estate ac- quired after the separation
 Jay Gould took his first and last drink of
 whisky more than twenty-five years ago, if
 the Albany Evening Journal is right In
 the days when he was a surveyor in small
 way and was mapping county, on the prac.
 tical plan of getting lodgings and meals of
 the farmers in exchange for marking correct
 sun dials on their doorsteps, he became tired
 one hot, dusty afternoon. He came to a
 country tavern. In his pocket was 8 five
 cent piece. It suddenly struck him that as
 medicine to relieve faintness he ought to
 buy glass of whisky with the half-dime.
 1T was ignorant of bar usage" he is quoted
 as saying, "and so when glass and a bottle
 were set before me I filled the tumbler chock full. The bartender made no protest and I l swallowed the big horn. Then I went on
 my way, trundling my wheelbarrowlike measurer of distances, and occasionally talk ing the bearings with sextant. Never in my life had my work gone off half so blithe- somely, and for while I felt as though mak- ing map of the starry heavens instead of a very dusty portion of this mundane sphere. After an hour or more of exaltation I grew sleepy and took long nap under tree in a field. I awoke with an awful headache and found that the figures entered in my note book during the time of extra steam were quite incoherent. was fully convinced that whisky was a bud surveyor and I have never tried it for any other purpose."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
PASSED.

There must be some newspaper men among the Bulgarians. They have captured the passes.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. An exchange has long article on "The Race Problem" We thought the Puritan had settled that question for good.-Burl- ington Free Press.
 "How does the new pastor impress you, Miss Spinster?" Claw sakes, how did you know he impressed me at all2 didn't s'poss anybody saw us."-Chicago News. Happy is the man who is born small in stature. His new plug hat will not be knocked off so soon by the constantly accu- mulating telegraph wires.-Courier-Jour nal.
 ooh, ma, don't you think MT. Simmins has most excellent timbre of voice." 'Tim- Der? Is that it? I wondered what gave it that sort O wood-like sound. Chicago News.
 The proposed blow up of Hell Gate will be a big thing in it's way, but for genuine shock we must consult the experience of the man whose mother-in-law has just caught him kissing the nurse girl.-Fall River Herald.
 The Boston police commissioners have dis charged Inspector Ham; Bacon has been fired from the New York custom house and pork is not allowed to enter Germany. The Jews seem to have a good deal of political inf1u- ence this year.-LoweH Citizen.
 That was terrible tragedy in an Ohio printing office last Saturday night. A care less compositor pied whole galley of new ads, when the foreman, in fit of ungovern- able fury, seized tn, office towel, and with one deadly blow severed the unhappy print CTS head from his shoulders.-Brookly lyn Eagle.
 An article is going through the press to the effect that all Austrian and Russian Poles have been ordered to quit Dantzig before October l. Dancing is not good thing for Poles, perhaps, but why man should write it as though troubled with hay fever is one of the few things we don't know.-Ringhaul- ton Republican.
 "Don't you think" said Mrs. Keener, "that when Adam realized the vastness of the world into which he had been ushered that he must have had great deal on his mindg' ssWell," responded Mrs. Blunt, 'tfrom the photographs have seen of him I should say that whatever he did have on must have been on his mind. ."-Yonkers Gazette.
 Cricket Which had Shrugged itself away
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
C0ulfSse Chat.

The Mirror says: Signor Salvini sailed
 from Havre on Sunday last to begin another
 of his farewell seasons" in this country.
 Emma Nevada, the well known prima
 donna, was married in Paris the other day.
 Edward Solomon is engaged in compos
 ing music for ':Ths Willow Pattern Plate,"
 new comic opera for which Fred Lyster
 has written ibretto.
 Emma Abbott, while standing on the plat
 form of moving train at Chattanooga in
 order to get glimpse of the famous Look out mountain, fell and narrowly escaped se- rious injury.
 B. c. Stephenson, who under the nom de plume Bolton Rowe" has contributed sever al plays to the English stage, is at present in New York. He is adapting some plays for Lester Wallack. Among his successful pro- auctions are Diplomacy" and I'm l pulse." After the presentation of gold bracelet to Marie Roze in Dublin the other day, the crowd wanted to draw the singers carriage to the hotel. In the rumpus Col. Mapleson lost silver cigarette case. Ireland isn't l good to the colonelA He never loses any thing in New York.ANew York Mirror. Judic's maiden name was Damieno. She | halls from the wine district of Florence and
 
 She made her first hit in 1867 by singing Don't Tickle Me- in way that tickled the public into enthusiasm and got her salary of twenty dollars a week. By the death of her husband Belle Boyd, ! the famous Confederate Spy" has been obliged to take to the stage in order to SUD- port herself and daughters. She will shortly appear as Daisy Brown in 'sThe Professor" 7" Bernhardt it is said, will receive four ' hundred dollars performance for her tour \ of America.
 In answer to the question how long it took ! to write opera. Sir Arthur Sullivan is ! said to have replied; Generally it takes us (Giibert & Sullivan) about four months, or at least we average that for each work. There is constant discussion. We meet night after night, day after day. He will suggest one alteration, I another. When about half the opera is finished rehearsals begin, and while these are progressing we will be writing the \ other half and thus save time. 'sNanon" Mime. Judic, 'sOld Lavender, D ''Adonis, /" "A Moral Crime, !" 1.-The Mikado,' D ! ''NoIdecz" and "A Parlor Match The souvenirs given away on the occasion | of the Tooth night of ''Adonis'' at the Bijou ! Opera House, New York, consisted of 8 sil- yer medallion of Henry E. Dixeys head in | bas-relievo.
 Max Maretzek says that the great singers | always want their pay in advance before going on the stage. Albani used to put her ! money inside of her corset alleging that her ! ways stuffed his in his stockings and brought up his beautiful baritone notes from the | same depth.
 ''Called Back" with Kate Claxton and | Sa1vini in the cast, is said to have made hit | recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Tuesday. October 6, Iss5.
VACCINATION


 z- The fight against vaccination which the French Canadians have made is a sad illus tration of the evils of ignorance and preju- dice. The French Canadians retain the old prejudice against vaccination and it is all the more violent because it is based on religious superstition and is intensified by hatred of the English advocates of the practice. Though they see their people dying by the hundred from smallpox, they cry out that it is sin to rely on any other aid than the su- pernatural to ward off the pestilence and have risen in violent revolt against the health officers who are trying to enforce vaccination and so drive out the contagion from the city.
 If they could understand what is going on around them it would be 8 good thing for them. The usefulness of vaccination has been very emphatically shown during the present epidemic in Montreal. The popula- tion of the city is nearly one hundred and fifty thousand souls, of whom perhaps two thirds are of French origin. From the be- ginning of the epidemic up to September 15 the total number of deaths from smallpox was seven hundred and twenty eight all ex- cept eighty-seven being among the French Canadians. That is, although they consti- tute only about two thirds of the population, over six-sevenths of the mortality was among them and the contagion continues to gather force almost wholly in the French quarters of the town and it's neighborhood. Last week of the more than three hundred deaths from smallpox only six, we are told, "occur- red among the Anglo Saxon Protestant pop ulation." Besides, the epidemic is chiefly confined to the less intelligent of the inhab- itants of French descent, who make up much less than two-thirds of the total popu- lation.
 This shows how the ignorant and supersti- tious French Canadians fall victims to their aging to see such stupidity. And, the New York Sun remarks: The worst of it is that the people who stubbornly refuse to take advantage of a measure of protection whose effectiveness is shownso incontestably are not themselves the only sufferers from their folly. They are always inviting the conta- zion to the communities in which they live, and from them it spreads to everybody who at the moment is insufdcisntly guarded by vaccination. They are persistent enemies of the health of those by whom they are sur rounded and send the seeds of the disease far and near, exciting anxiety among mill lions and spreading the contagion wherever individuals are found who are not fortified against it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Who Is To BIamey

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It is said that 'the unnecessary and heed less waste of twenty-five per cent. of the earnings of the people through fires has SC depleted and demoralized branches of trade that there is no wonder at the stoppage o1 mills, workshops and foundries, nor at the gathering of unemployed workmen upon ou1 streets We are burning out of existence property that if preserved would in fifteen years equal our present national debt In the United States alone over $SO3, 1000, ,00O was burned during the past ten years and over 15O, ,OOO fires were kindled to make up this loss"
 In view of these facts is it any wonder that the insurance companies protest against t'valusd policy laws" that would compel the insurance companies to pay any amount that the people might please to insure for? If this were the universal law then there is not capital enough in all the compa- nies of the United States to last six months. It is claimed that agents overinsure property and thus encourage incendiary fires. How is the agent to know the value of all property he insuresa As one has said: "But one man endowed with knowledge of the value of all things lived on the earth little over thirty years and he was crucifed. What would the COIQpdul6S uO 1OT lOCal dSculS II SuCh pOWCiS were given them to-days'' Can there be any better method than to require the assured to make proof of loss at the time of the fire and then the companies pay according to the ac- tual cash value of the property at the time of the fire?
 Stocks and nearly all kinds of insurable property are liable to change in value, kind and amounts. What to-day is fair insur- ance may not be worth but half what it was insured for in less than year. A loss is claimed; who is to blame? It was over insured, you say. The owner says he paid for full insurance and he ought to have what he paid for, forgetting that the contract was fairly made when the policy was accepted that the company should be liable to pay only the loss at the time of burning. When we effect mortgage on our property do we not expect to abide by all the conditions of that contracta And if we are foolish enough to pay ten per cent. interest when we can get it for five per cent. as well, we must stand by the contract all the same. No more unwise is he than the man who con- tirues to pay premium on ten thousand dol lars insurance when he knows that the com pany will not according to the contract, pay him but five thousand dollars in case of loss.
 Ii the insuring public were educated to an understanding of the rights and integrity of the insurance companies as well as their own interests, there would be less blame and loss come to them both. A. E. DUDLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06

in Family Hearthstone Chirped so Gayly of Evenings that Wife and Children were de- lighted, and the Peasant Observed, "Great and Wondrous are the Works of our Crea- tor.'' The Family Dog, rendered Jealous by the Attention shown the Criekat, and real izing that it all came from the Voice, began to Howl and Bark in the most Vigorous Man ner. The Wife and Children fled from the room in Dismay, and the Husband Booted the Dog out of the back door with the re- mark, "When call for Crickets I don't want to be Answered by Dogs" Moral
 Wait until you are whistled for.-Detroit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
TO CONVALE LESCENTS.

After severe attack of disease, it does not matter of what type, the constitution is left in au enfeebled and enervated condition.
 THE PATIENT FEELS DE- PRESSED AND LANGUED.
 The least attempt at exercise tires him and produces unaccustomed pains and aches.
 THE REAS0N for this is that the tissues-the muscles-have been wasted by disease. The glands and organs have be- come weakened from diseas, and medication. The stomach is not in condition to aSsinilate the food that the system requires to build it up.
 WHAT IS NEEDED at this time is a reliable stomach and system tonic. Years of experience and hundreds of thousands of cases have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals DIR. R. c. FLOWERS LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE as a tonic at such times.
 It invigorates and TONES UP THE STOMACH, enabling it to perform it's important part in the process of digestion; it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at a time when it is so apt to be de- ranged it quickens the secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the poisons and waste matter from the system, and lastly TIT ACTS As A GENERAL TONIC. GIVING NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO THE TIRED BODY AND BRAIN.
 wThere is no other medicine on earth that Combines all these valua- ble qualities.
 The testimony of thousands is, that ''sfter taking your sentative for short time I feel like a new person." and but very recently we are in receipt of large number of letters from GRATEFUL FRIENDS, who, after speaking of late illness, say they ssnever- found a tonic so valua- ble in cOnvaiescence as your liver and stomach SanatiVe, and trust that soon every sufferer may know of its wonderful vir- tues.s
 This medicine is prepared by the Flower Medicine Co.,, Boston, and is kept for sale by all druggists.
 w-vsIuable pamphlet sent Free on application.
 Ruu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
TO-DAY

We are offering Elegant lines of Gent1emen's Fall Overcoats in Kerseys, Melton, Whipcord, Corkscrew and Cassimers at $1o, 12, "A, 16, 18, 20, 22, 25.
 NIEIGs sRe GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
The 9nmrnaI and Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

The Oldest Daily Paper Publishe
 in Connecticut.
 THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 Rates Of Advertising.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inch) one insertion, $f20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. S3 20; month. 5000.
 One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, s7O; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices in prose verse. 15 cents per HSe. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 centseach. Local Notices 2Oc per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and 8 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include es e1 e6e covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents seoo year Strictly in advance, 1.s0 year All letters and in1uiFes in regard to subscriptions THE JOURNALAAND COURIER, New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected writer will be required not for pubeaon but Tt as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
REMOVAL.

Has removed his business to
 l59 WhaIIey Avenue, Where with increased facilities he will manufac-
 ture as speciality the
 CELEBRATED DUPLEX. SPECIAL STYLES TO ORDER. Painting and Repairing by Competent
 WOrkmen. Mr. J. A. Rhodes will have charge of the Paint oon3oot;o,, Sss16tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
Education.
Ng. ANTONIO CORONATI,

ELeVe COAAcSO eTSEcF
 cenmes, Paris.
 Will he prepared to give his instructions in the French Language and after September 15. Pri- vate lessons classes as may be desired Particu- References by permission-Professor WI Knapp, q I. Brush, James D. Dana, W. L. Cushing. Dr. A. Fuller, Mr. E. P. Arvine and MT: J, P; Heaton. Address 1O GlLbEAhI AVENUE, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06

The N1argarita" Cigar. NEW LOT just received same sold by fo IN the past six years. The best 5 cent cigar market, $4 ns- tox of ,.1l HALL,
 ma3 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06

AS LOW A PRICE, value for value, thread for thread, as any other firm in New Haven, no matter what the circumstances or pretext for cheap selling may be- grand opening" opening exhibition, special exhibit, " bankrupt sale, new flrm-or whatever it may be-
 We intend to show during this week an array of bargains that will leave no doubt of our will and ability to meet all and every competition.
 This is no unmeaning, vague advertising statement. We mean it exactly as we say it. If you see anything, such as a black silk, a colored madame, wide homespun suiting, la dies vest or hose, blankets comfortables-anything adver tised elsewhere at SOC on the dollar or whatever the price may be, come to us and we will give
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
OLIVER DITSoN & co. .Rosto,

Send to JOHN c. HAYNES CO, Boston, (branch house of O. Ditson & Co) for grand illus trated Catalogue of all Musical Instruments, strings and trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06
BATCHEL0R's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
RICHARDSOk'S NEW METHOD
  PIANOFORTE.

The success of this celebrated instruction book has been phenomenal.
 After more than quarter of century of trial, amid multitude of competitors,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06

continues to bring yearly great credit to it's pub fishers. and to the widow of the compiler large and comfortable income
 More than half a million pupils have learned from it's pages.
 It is published with American, and also with for eign lingering.
 RichaI dson's New Method for the Pianoforte is the most correct of instructors having been very carefully revised, and every error minated.
 Valuable editions have from time to tilne Teen made
 Teachers accustomed to Richardson need no urging to continue to do so. Young teachers in search of reliable instruction book are perfectly safe in adopting this
 Price S3, for which it will be mailed, post free to
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-06

Thorough commercial training for young men
 and ladies' Typewrting and Shorthand. No term divisions. Open day and evening" Apply for cir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20

This line Justly beasts Of the mo-
modern rollfng stock, the best OF hoIseS
and NEST expert9.nd careful drivers u
any stage1ine sen..ths Csas'. Je
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20
KEYSER & ELROD'S
Lake Tahoe
STAGE Line!

THIS POPULAR STAGE LINZ
/ Running between carson CITY ana
(;lenbrOOk, on the Eastern shore OF
Lake Tahoe, connecting with steamers
has resumed the passenger trafnc los
the present season.,
Until MAY >st tri.weekly trips Will %
noode to the AXE and return, and subse
ouentIy, up to the close OF the season
the accom- m modatsOns will be daily
/, .rb. coaches will leave here upon the
s.rivai of the train from Virginia CITY
shout . 80 q m. and return In time
to connect with tho evening boundIpas-
sesSer train from the Comstock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-20
1.-THE HARDNAN''

Is acknowledged to De the equaI
in richness and power of tore to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles OF
piano will be furnished in grand
>quare or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to s., 500, accord
ing to finish.