davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
CursIn@ VaeciuatOrs.

Montreal Letter to New York Herald.l
 Said little man quietly at work at his occupation, that of baker: "Ah, the cruel English. We (the Freneh) are the rightful people of Canada. Our fathers settled the country, and they slew the Indiaus by the
 hundreds of thousands (sic). The country
 was basely turned over to the enemy, and we have been oppressed ever since. Now they
 would tear our children from us They
 would seize our wives, and after binding
 them down to chair they would put the
 poison of the disease in their flesh"
 "That is the way they vaccinate, is it?"
 "Ah, yes! The fends, they have deceived
 the good cures, and led them to favor the
 hellish measure. Curses on the vaccinatorsg'
 And the little man proceeded to lash him
 self into tempest of excitement. 'Have you lost any friends from the pi- cotte?'
 "Oh, yes," replied the baker with lift of his shoulders to the level of his ear 1obes ''Mon petit Jean dead, but what was because the doctor didn't give him a sweat" "Are there any sick in your family nowr' 'Two children, yes; but they will get we'll"
 t'Then you are living at home?' "Yes, sat up last night with Florette, ,and I am very tired"
 The worthy father appeared wholly un- concious of committing the slightest impro- priety. Fresh from the contagion charged tenement in which he made his humble home, where tJeanne" had already succumb ed to the destroyer and where little 'sFlor- cite" was i'll enough to require all night at tentions, the head of the stricken family re- stunned his labors in the morning. Without 8 change of clothing he worked at his call, and he filled the gaps of toll by declaiming against the iniquity of vaccin nntion. If the whole subject were not 50 monstrous the cyincal 1istner to the mans story could scarce repress laughter at the innocent incon- sistency and the Egyptian darkness of the ignorance of the speaker. Don't you think there is danger to others from your working the bread well people are going to eat"
 What differencei The English have the measles, why not the others" ''Does any of this bread go to the Eng lish?''
 ''I do not know; probably not much" The latter observation being undoubtedly true, the despised English have reason at least to indulge in considerable amount of self con- graduation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
OPEN.

An open question-"Will you give me a dozen oysters on the half shen?'NNew York Journal.
 The mosquito now begins to sympathize with the offiee-seeker who is left out in the cold.-Fall River Advance.
 It was a brave man who declined to be vaccinated on the ground that he was not to be cawa3 by any living man.-Boston Tran script.
 Mrs. Coyne has sued man in Youngstown for damages for breach of promise. He didn't want Coyne but she doss.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 'sWhat very pretty girl Miss Rosebud McCaferty is; but how very low she cuts her dressr 'FYes, but she must; she is so poor. Rambler.
 A Burlington disciple of Miss Parloe in- sists that fresh vegetables improve hash. Yes, but what fate for the yegetables!- Rochester Post-Express.
 Always look upon the bright side of life. Remember that red hair shows much plain CT on black coat than dark one-Phila- delphia Chronicle-Herald.
 F 4"You needn't poke fun at me-" said the family physician to an sngraver. "Theres s only slight difference between us. One makes fac sirniles and the other makes sick famile .'-Brooklyn Times.
 A visitor to Mt. McGrsgor stole pencil with which General Grant wrote his last words. A New York monument man did it. It was fortunate the last words were not stolen.-New Orleans Pieayune.
 ''Let me see," said minister who was fill ing out marriage certificate and had forgot ten the date; "this is the fifth isn't it?' "No sir" replied the bride with indignation; ''this is only my second. ."-Fashion Gazette.
 Pearl Desmond writes touching poem en- tit1o6 GA RrOkan link D Wall fha slme Pearl goes to market she will carry he1 sausages home in basket, and not try te carry them by the handle or lead them witt string. .-Burdette. Cold is said to contract; and yet we re member that when we were out spending the evening with girl who was particularly cold to US, the evening really appeared to expand until, indeed, it seemed quite as long as 6 Monday morning clothes-lins.- Yonkers Statesman.
 Eulalia: "Eudora, dear, is fringe coming into fashion againg Eudora: ''I don't know. I am engaged to the new minister!' 'fYes, dear, but what has that got to do with itF' "Why, he's so modest, it's the only way I can prevent him from kissing my forehead instead of my lips" "And so you found your father in Phila delphias You must have been pleased to see him ,after the chase he has given you." "Yes indeed was. He disappeared from New him week later.'' ''Well, it's most curious certainly. Odd isn't it, that hs should hay gone to Philadelphia?'' t'Oh, don't know When person is out of his head, there's n telling what he will do."-Tid-Bits. What is life and no logings'' she tenderl sighed,
 As her head on his shoulders she laid What is lsve and no livingf,, he sadly replied, As he thought of hIs board bill, unpaid Boston Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
HIGGINS AGAIN.

Mr. Henry w. Wooton of Ellicott City, Maryland, wants to be sued for libel, and he wants Higgins-Mr. Eugene Higgins-to sue him. He makes serious charge against Higgins. Higgins, it will be remembered was charged by the Civil Service Reform as- sociation, which protested against his ap- pointment as clerk in the Treasury depart ment, with having committed election frauds in the interest of Senator German. Mr. Wooton says, among other things: On the morning of the gubernatorial election, held November, 1879, MT. Eugene Higgins made his appearance at the polls of the fifth cleo ton district of this county, held at Clarks- vile, small village about ten miles from this city, with squad of negro repeaters and one or two white ruffians from the city of Baltimore He successfully piled his voca- tion for several hours, and about 12 o'clock, being fully detected, was warned to leave, and thereupon took his departure. It would be useless for to furnish full details of this revolting conspiracy against the rights of the people. In point of fact, the poll book delivered to the judges of the election, and used by them, was not prepared by the register of voters, Robert E. Scaggs, but was manufactured by Eugene Higgins in the city of Balti- more at Democratic headquarters. In that election district more than fifty names of registered voters were dropped from the poll book furnished the judges of election, and thereby were those voters disfranchissd. Several other names were misspelt, and in this mode other voters were disfranchised, and the repeaters and ruffians brought from Baltimore voted upon names placed upon that manufactured poll book. Immediately upon the closing of the polls, Scaggs, the register, requested that manufactured poll book from the return judge of the election. It was delivered to him, and it has never seen the light of day.
 Mr. Wooton does not hesitate to add that f'in this fraud Arthur P. German, senior Senator from Maryland, was an active parti- cipant and principal in the first degree. He begs German also to sue him for libel, but it is not probable that a little thing like this will disturb either Higeins or German.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
A recent meeting of Chicago communists yas brought to an abrupt close by practic

A recent meeting of Chicago communists was brought to an abrupt close by a practic- al application of the doctrines of eommun- ism AZ apostle of stthe new order" was just in the midst of a howl against the unequal distribution of property when some body shouted: ssYou've got g gold watch and haven't any. I want yours" This was too much for the apostle and the meet ing broke up in disorder.
 A gigantic strong room, the largest ever constructed, measuring fifty feet in length, and weighing close upon one hundred tons, has just been erected for the National bank of Scotland. The doors are seven inches thick, and the plates are all treble, thus giv ing practically sdamantins strength. The capacity of tho safe is sufficient to contain l, 1,25O tons' weight of gold bullion, equal in value to e110, 900. We suppose that there are cashiers in existence who would not be prevented from stealing even by this strong safe.
 Professor Tommasi Crudeli of Rome, has come to the conclusion that malarial affec- tions are caused by an organism which null tiplies in the soil, and without which neither marshes nor foul stagnant water are capable of producing malaria. It is known that outbreaks of fever occur when soil malarious in ancient times is stirred up by cultivation or excavation. From this he argues that the ferment can remain in a latent state, or state of inertia, for centuries. The long time during which the seeds of plants may lie dormant is used by the author as an argu- ment in favor of the possibility of this lat ency or suspended activity. He does not be- ieve in the prophylac power of eucalyptus plantations, and claims that arsenic is remedy which decreases the anemia of pa tients while quinine seems to increase it. An efficaeious remedy used by peasants con sists of a decoction made of lemon sliced and boiled in water until one-third has evaporated.
 Female physicians can, it appears, do good and make money in China and India Dr. Woodruff, who began to practice her profes- sion the day after her arrival at 'Foochow last winter, writes that the calls upon her
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19

the United States have in turn had dominion over it. As Michigan territory it passed through all the grades of subordinate juris- diction and the circumstances attending it's admission into the Union have made it's his- tory at that period quite unique. In this work the history of Michigan is sketched as history of governments and summary view of the relation of States to the Union at the time Michigan was received into it is given, as well the remarkable changes which have been going on since that time. The financial history of the State is also given with fullness. The work covers Mich igan from the time of it's exploration to the war in defense of the Union and ''The new State and the Union." Houghton, Mitf1n & Co.,, publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
Monday, October 1e, 1883.
THE CHURCH CONGRESS-.


 The Church Congress which will begin it's sessions in this city tomorrow will be a mo- table assembly, and it's discussions will be very interesting and instructive. The Church Congress of this country was, very wisely, established broad and liberal foundation, and its meetings have done much to harmonize and solidify the religious body from which its members come. At it's meeting here many of the most prominent members of the Episcopal church in this country will be present, and distinguished clergymen from England, among them Canon Farrar, will also attend. The papers to be read cover a wide field, including ''The Christian Doctrine of the Atonement" and ''The Ethics of the Tariff Question" We hope the members of the Congress will enjoy their visit to our beautiful city, and that their discussions will be thoroughly pleasant and profitable to all concerned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
FOR ONE DOLLAR

TURE yourself of Chills and Fever Malaria O Rheumatism Sciatic Rheumatism and all Bilousness. Ask your druggist for.
 ~DnUE,S EEErpD EvrKp A Eux1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19

Accept no substitute. Use directed and be come well at once. For sa.e by Francis & Hewett Wholesale Agents; H. S, Higbee, lanes Olmstead and leading druggists generally. au5daw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
5Misce1I Ianen1ts.
TO CONVAL LESCENTS.

After severe attack of disease, it does not
 matter of what type, the constitution is left
 in au enfeeb1ed and enervated condition.
 THE PATIENT FEELS DE-
 PR EsSED AND LANGUAD.
 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 diseass and medication. The stomach is not in condition to assilnilate the food that the system requires to build it up.
 WHAT ES 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 EsEs. Hs. IC. FLOWERS E4zFE2 AND STOMACH SASATzFE as tonic at such times.
 It invigorates and TONES UP TE9E STOMACH, enabling it to perform it's important part in the process of digestion; it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at time when it is 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 HT ACTS As A GENERAL ! TONIC. GIVING NEW LIFE AND VEGOEs TO THE TIRED 1 BODY AND BRAIN. wThere is no other medicine on earth that Combines all these valua-
 ble qualities.
 The testimony of thousands is, that 'Eafter ! taking your sentative for 8 short time I feel like new person." and but very recently we ! are in receipt of large number of letters | from G R HATEFUL EEs BENDS, who, after speaking of late illness, say they | s'neVer found a tenic SO VaiH8- l ble fn cOnyalescence as your | liver and stomach Sanatfyc, and trust that soon every sufferer I may know of its wonderful Vir- ! tues.'
 This medicine is prepared by the Flower \ Medicine Co.,, Boston, and is kept for sale by | all druggists
 wVeIuabIe pamphlet sent Free on | application.
 \
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
About 5000 people attended the Holland county fair the second day.

About 5000 people attended the Holland county fair the second day.
 Walnuts are unusually plentiful in Hunting Ridge this season. Chestnuts are not very plentiful, owing to the continued drought.
 In Darien recently Miss Addie, the eight year-old daughter of Clarence F. Clock, was badly bitten by dog whi g passing the resi- dence of Mir. Smith, who owned the dog. Her wounds were cauterized and she is doing well.
 Richard H. Phelps, well known resident of East Granby, died Thursday morning, aged 72. He was many years ago 8 dry goods merchant in Hartford, and then 1e- moved to Windsor, and later to East Granby He had been active in public affairs and had more than once been chosen to the legisla- ture. He had also served as county commits sioner, State prison director and in other offices. He was the author of history of the old ''Newgate." He leaves wife, two sons and a daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
Education.
M, ANTONIO CORONATE, EIeve du College Tersier Vim
 cennoS, Paris.

Will be prepared to give his instructions in ths French Language on and after September 10. Prl yats lessons or classes may be desired Partcu lar attention given to conversational proficiency References by permssion-ProfessorsW ": l. Knapp G T Brush, James D. Dana, W. L. Gushing, Dr. A Fuller, Mr. E. P. Arvine and MT. J: P. Heaton Address 1O GILBERT AVENUE,
 ae14tf ClIy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19

Female physicians can, it appears, do good and make money in China and India. Dr.
 Woodruff, who began to practice her profes- sion the day after her arrival at Foochow last winter, writes that the calls upon her
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The reappearance of '"Town Born" and "Historicus" is cheering. New Haven will always be New Haven as long as they live and are able to run things.
 The Charleston South Carolina) News and Courier is Democratic newspaper, but it is not blind. As an illustration of it's capacity to see we cite the following: "Our convic- ton is that the Democrats were defeated in Ohio because in the opinion of the voters they did not deserve to be continued in pow
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
OFF DAYS.

Thousands and thousands of men and women have tber off days-they not sick enough to give up, renquish their duties and go to bed but describes it:
 I feel so drowsy and weary-my head aches"
 II never did have a meaner feeling in my life'' My stomach does not feel right
 Don't know what is the matter with me, but do not feel we'll"
 T have half feeling of nausea.'
 Too cold one minute and too warm the next,'
 To use slang phrase I'm all broke up.'"
 The above and hundreds of similar expressions are heard daily; with some there is known cause. others cannot account for the feeling It may orig mate from different reasons; but from whatever cause, nature requires assistance and you i'm medlately render the assistance and dispel all these unpleasant symptoms by using Burdock Blood Bit ters. Take them immediately on the appearance of the unpleasant feeling.
 You will feel better in half an hour
 Take it any time before or after meals
 If before. you will enjoy your meal better
 If after, it will aid digestion.
 It is medicine you take at any time with geod results. It can be taken by .he prattlinc, child, or the feeble tottering old man or woman Composed of roots and herbs there is nothing in s composition that will injure the most delicate con. stitution. Pleasant in taste and effect it will do good. " "o Sold Everywhere. $l per Bottle. oc 1o ddkwIw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-19
THE MENTAL CURE.

DIR. S. G. TODD is performing remarkable cures with the wonderful new method of treating disease
 Thousands of cases pronounced incurablc by the old methods have been restored to perfect health, and the patients are now well.
 Chronic and obstinate diseases are just the ones the Doctor prefers to treat, and t but few cases that cannot be cured or greatly helped.
 The patient begins to feel better frop1 the first day, and few treatments will convince the most skeptical of it's healing power No mesmerism or spiritualism. Office hours. to and to p. m.
 oc13 6t# l14 OLIVE STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
Qnrtlon Sales OF ncaI estate.

AUCTION SALE At FLUSHING, TUESDAY, OCT 90
commencing at O'Clock H.
r,r Mqg; az free p2 81, lT q' ~ oFScr
IA Chsmbcrs-st, New-lork.
JAMES L. WELLS, AUCIloNELh'
VIII at auction u O'Clock TrE,DAY 90 T. H. At
Real Eslae Tean 9d hg>2g hg@ >, = M
COURT LAND-AVl. n. e corner l5oihst' No.''7' l.
story pFG '2rS and lot story frame building adj
joining ana lot Also three fine lots @oq 3.,t eo ,plos
i6IcTST son side l4ls wcst OF N,rth 2dlyc Three
ONO &C. Io IS Si ocT city st. Rom a. I'' ' -
IAMES l.. WELLS, Auctlonccr.
Trustees sale Estate Of Anthony Rane, deceased, by
oraoroi Hon samuel VI. luldy rlstec al Ron Estate -
Wi|bTIS6AY, OCTOBER ia. tho following desirable
rSPGiNG.sT No 2la-S story brick store and tenement
between o Ri IN Sf 6 % .e A, ~ Of dat
one lot $50 by about ~ 90 Riverside PARK ana pro
pg',q 81 TIisT north side % r. west Of 4thaye$ lo
GaGn 9Ha2 N' FaF Th and Auctonc % Dcrps,
DICHARD V. HARNETT & co..
IL AUCuoNELES
noo, a.. VIZ s in Fl . Aqsa a,ens, and Auction
''' ,'com. g {, g laeerly,''.
pr order Of oauncay : riHa1' Fcccter Of ferdinand and
n'"a Is %I rg42 s5r fG-4rn'.'
,orr HIGH s.qop ,"sn.i nr 35x.o-lro5i elaborate
h'd@l2sg i Ilnsf az . I r. .'',''"'
Near Lexington ave-. .-....,.r..
3sorv hrh.stoop hrownson. 10y WIN '1'e o"
SBHHV.. 5"ili.-Iu 5. J.. coi5-
7i a R1 1lil cl and i .n%s4' I i@
IIfE >lRNrHNoEE, ... ,..,
5.D.-r AND BRO NpW s. -.2y ana n...a,4i'l , ,
walks. Steam heat Hn-lc d. u.s. 4.-."-ag .i, r. '
"'''''' '''' "''' J. NEWPORT ..
AWAY AND 5,..-l o. story ind ..-.r. of brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

A COTTAGE FURNISHED and tOur acres 10
= cr IN GENITAL ave near lr-th-st. cas- end Groom
orrcu INIT ana oruaucualt trees Inquire on prem e'
or of " y, Lara, 40 liiam.SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
fG East G2dast.,

10 let fully AMI Handsomely furnished OF uhihiA-h'i' H
hne oraor Lately overhsulei new plumbing.
RICHARDS & SAUSE,
Pinost and 1870 EToaCw ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
Gonutrp OrJpertl PLANTED

NNANTED.-A large tract of spashOre prom
ery capable Of Improvement Tor town purposes ana
hotel FERDINAND FISH,
40 Broadway, corner LDertY-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11

TgOUSE ~ EAST 21ST-SI. TO rent on a
lease TO private family carprt. mirrors shades h1
-, l.-i.Ho.d IGOR m 1ut Ic option rooms. ''2aH'
oDeII liz places house n plrirct qri,r a e. 'laac
and Jth.dyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
zrOotlnn PROPERTY g1r sale an "a f.:

TXCHANGE for nearby farm, three fa's 30
= brooklyn; excellent &c non
= JOIN .. HDYI. il 81 Br.alway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
mERSlNA HOUSE,

roc'y opposite Wal-st New YOrT. four minutes walk
N Fulton or wall A. ferries ana the bridg" terminus
cri1r accommodations; reasonable rtes; sele'' I'nlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
Gitr 11rorertn h1nnten.

,N8t N IIAbL1 hlDO4fAS' '1OA''
Gitn flrorertn manten.
BUSINESS PROPERTY wanted TO alter and
ID improve. FERDINAND FISH
li9 Broadway, corner LibertYsL-
GENTLEMAN and WIFE wish for three
NJ or longer furnished house fat without silver
linen cici will give guarantee Tor furniture 9n9 Wi.Phy
i6Sa t 6a 9. ,sl@ ASf5s Dun2
GREENHOUSES WANTED.-To rent or
- ca,e win sinai a2u1e sie '9! lu8 1 es
WANTED Tor winter. Gv four adults. fully
furnished house West SIDE qh9ve r 90 h,Si stI'o
Conatrn Dropcr!l n)ancH
VVANTED-Al large tract of seashore prom
hotel. FERDINAND FISH,
40 Broadway, corner LDerty-st
ioaro anO Rooms. --..--~
East Side.
A PHYSICIANS OFFICE in English base
"a ment house. 53d.st, between Jth.ayc ana Hro'u""S
"' Plnc-st ana 1870 Broadway
no YOU want rooms with or without board
DO yoa want aprtmnt XIII private 0 and nd fres
want inr"" gyE 9Rf Of MT y Wes 35tB
I CHOICE suites of apartments, with OF
without private table, at l94 AadisonAye references
exchanged
ITO LET-Sccond and third floors, witt, prl-
cncos s''S s. I' asst 5 Si,si '''''''
HANDSOME sunny rooms en- suite and
sngy neatly Furnished Win r9oI GoI yc ior
I2l East l9th-st, corner irving place.
= and Q EAST 1GTII-ST adjoining Wind
% scr hot l.-IIa1dsomcly furnished rooms.
STH-AVE. NEAR ST.-NcwIy-iur,
- nished rooms with superior tanc Sing,e - ~ poY
men and wives only. Apply with references T. We HoA
kTH-AVE.. 3O7.-EIcgmtlv furnished rarlor
- floor; also second door with or without private o''
other rooms
Ep EAST 6TH-ST.-Onc or two wcll-fur-
- uished rooms. wit. board. references -
"A EAST 2STH-ST.. between 9th and Nladl-
= son ayes FURNISHED rooms al Improvement" o'''"
on GRANERCY PARK. SG Irving Place,
~ ELEGANTLY shed front room facing park hot ana
cold water ami bath angle rooms gentlemen only
.DS EAST 4GrI-ST-Rooms to let with
SD board references.
0( EAST lGTH-ST.-Largc alcovc room'
-~'D a.ohan room to fer with board. references
% EAST IGTH-ST-Largc alcovc room to
80 let with board. reference. ---,
ID CRANBERRY PARK.-Elcgant square and
~~eD siuglc rooms facing park others southern exposure
1O1 HIST. EAST, 111,ncar Lexington ave
')D Ncuv fIrl,-hcd s'tul rooms and BIN b.tTo1m,
connecting sunny house strictly pnvniei sen'e"'"
OnTH-ST. III. EAST-Amcrlcan private
rbs} MmIy Wi rot largo handsomely furnished sunny
front back tnird door aI con''nenc''i O'''
board, r'f.rrn,,s
40 EAST 2qTH-ST. - Two rooms, parior
Hep noor; rooms third door. with board l'''
creuce-.
If FAST -ST.-Sccond floor --ingly or
= -ut'. also tc~iia d" rooms ON thru moor
table c.oc ,ut E,i.rcloc.
.TftNNDISON.AY E.-With board ELEGANT
I r,ur other su. and -ngc rooms tr.r"ias- &C
West Sija