davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Another Good Year,

The total expenses Of the Consolidated road for the Lfoads last fiscal year ending Sept. 30 Ware S5, ,124, ,e56.5 .53, winch includes rents, taxes ana interest. Tie income was $6, ,824.75. Cash halapce and cash as sets on hand, after paying TO per cent divi dend, &, 563, ,803.19. The total number of passengers carried during the year was {, ; 765, 575; total numbeS &tons freight carried, JAS, ,463; number of engines owned, 121; number of engines leased, 7; number of pas senger cars owned, 295; number of passenger cars leased, 2; number of mail and baggage cars owned, S3; number of mail and baggage cars leased, 4; number of freight cars owned, 2,271; number of freight cars leased, 152.
 During the year the company has earned, from all sources, about $S, 300 more than the year ending Septembe 30, 1884. The re- ceipts from passenger business were about S26, 900 in excess of those of the previous year, while the total receipts from freight business were about $17,000 less than for the previous year.
 The average fare per mile this year has been one and ninety-four one-hundredths cents against one and ninety-six one-hun- dredths cents last year.
 The forthcoming report reviews the va rious improvements made on the road during the past year, which have added to the eff ciency of this road which is acknowledged to be che of the very best in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Lincoln Rink.

At the Lincoln rink this evening there will
 be tug war contest between teams from
 the gun and cartridge departments at Win chester armory,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Mixed and Broken Candies

Fresh and manufactured daily on the prem ises. Chocolate cream drops, conversation lozenges only 15c. per pound at
 RIDERS, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Entertainments ts. BURR OAKS.

BURR OAhS. Alexander & Moulton's dramatic drama of s'Burr Oaks will be produced at Carll's Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings of next week. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The Han1on brothers "Fantasma" com pany are drawing large houses at this house this week. A special New Years matinee will be given on Friday afternoon. BUNNELL's MUSEUM. N S. Wood and his first-class dramatic company are drawing large houses at the museum. To-day stThe Boy Scout" will be played and tomorrow and Saturday "Jack Harkaway."
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The good variety company at the Ameri- can this week is drawing large houses. A special matinee 6ki ill be given New Years af- ternoon, and in the evening the amateurs will have their night as usual.
 cARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 On Friday afternoon and evening the "Two Johns" company will again appear at this opera house, and those who did not witness their good show Tuesday evening will have the pleasure of doing so this time.
 MURRAY AND MURPHY.
 This company will appear at CarlI's Opera House next Saturday evening in their new original absurdity "Our Irish Visitors" The Boston Sunday Courier says: At the Boston Theater large audience gathered to receive and welcome "Our Irish Visitors" and these latter certainly made good the welcome that they had received. The piece is called an "absurdi y," and the announcement declared that it would provoke roars of laughter. The title was justified and the prediction more than verified by the event. The piece is manifestly an absurdity, but the frank avowal of the authors disarms criticism in this direction. As for it's effect upon audience there is no question possible There was one continuous roar of laughter and ap- plause from beginning to end. Messrs. Murray and Murphy as Gilhoolsy and Nc Ginnis did most of the work, and did it in a very forcible and effective style, each having a rich brogue and decided low-somedy tal ent. The other parts were well done and everything went off with 8 dash anl a rush.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
New Years Presents

Just received at the 99 cent store. Gents smokers stands, ladies' work stands, plush cabinet frames, gilt wall pockets, brackets of all kinds and many other useful and beauti- ful presents. d31 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Mixed Nuts
New Year nel1cac1es.

Twelve cents per pound or five pounds for half dollar at Judson's fruit stand
 City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came home in May, entirely helpless with rheuma- tism. He went to the mountains, but re- sefving no benefit, at his wife's request be- gan to take Hoods Sarsaparil1a. He imme- diataly began to improve; in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in command of his vessel well man. Hoods SarsapariIla will help you. Sold by all druGgisbs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
A Pleasant Time At Tine Humphrey
 Street church Enjoyed Last Evenins

A Pleasant Time At Tine Humphrey
 Street church Enjoyed Last Evening
 By The Sunday School Scholars
 The Christmas festival at the Humphrey street church last evening was we'll attended and the programme, which WAS under the charge of MT. P. w. Bush, was finely rem dered and was as follows:
 2 Welcome :T Tracy Bunneii 4 After Christmas. ....-... .Cornelia Trowbridge B. Quartette Sweet and Lown. n................
 g. The Children May Come --.. Seven Little Girls g. My Father Told Me So Miss Alice Hubbard g. Solo, Sancta Maria ---..---. Miss Flora Stiles 10. Old Dog Ned. -...-. Frankie Parsons F. Christmas Legend .Gertie Osgood 13 Quartette Hush Thee, My Babe'. 14. A Christmas Problem .Lyly Rieman 15 Solo, "Cantique De Noel''. MT. Hinman 16 Jesus is Our Shepherd. Seven Little Girls IT. Santa Claus and the Mouse. Guy Hubbard 1s Hang M g: up the Baby's Stocking Myrtle Bray
 On the platform was 8 large rowboat GOV cred with green and filled with presents of candy and fruit, which were distributed among the children after the exercises were over by four boys dressed as sailors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Greening Apples

We have few barrels at $1.75, all sound Barrels and apples both good size.
 J. B. HUDSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

That distressing disease, the piles, is speed fly relieved and cured by Ayers pills.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

Mems kid and goat pumps for $1 pair.
 This is a job lot, they are worth $1.75 and $2 pair. D. w. CosGRovE & Go. Cure for Croup.-Use Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil
 according directions. It is the best remedy for
 all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

An extra good moquet slipper for gentle men at 65c at CosaRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

I suffered from rhsNmatism the most ex- cruciating pain for three months, lost flesh and appetite and was almost helpless. One bottle of Athlophoros relieved me and though am weak am gaining every day. Mrs. B. F. Brown, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

Boys and Girls IndestruetIble Shoes. Hard to wear out, the strongest and cheap est shoe in the world to be had only of
 BOLTON 2I NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
B0Yss Overcoats

Rubber Shoes. All styles at 30c. pair until January Ii.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Boys, Heavy Cassfmere Suits.

We will sell the best goods made up in the latest styles at less than cost of mate rials Come snd see ou1 heavy suits at only $2.45, and the very finest dress suits 4,95. BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Slippers Given Ava

Slippers Given Away At half price for the next ten days. d30 If BOLTON & NEELY. KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci. ence of Lffe.ss the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middleaged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

Phlegm Ioosened by using Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cher ry. The ball room belle uses Cream Japonica.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

At less than cost for five days only.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31
Special nnticea.
Special 9niices.

n0lT Sugar Loaf and Haze.ton Lehish specially Flo, sEE Prfees I,ElH and CUMBERLAND Coal WOOD sawed and split fin " a Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

Mems, boys, ladies', misses and children s rubber boots and shoes will be sold away down below regular prices, as we are over stocked with frst-class goods.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on 3rd page. Boys Pants. Heavy woolen pants Acc pair.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY. An elegant brocade plush slipper for mems wear for $2, regular price $2.75.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-31

The good variety company at the Ameri- can this week is drawing large houses. A special matinee 6kil Il be given New Years af- ternoon, and in the evening the amateurs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28
LOCAL OPTION.

The local optionist, when scraped down TO
the bone, will in every instance be found to
be Prohibitionist. The Prohibitionist is
one of that class who entertain the opinion
that society not only needs government,
but guardianship, and that they must be
the guardians. To hold that the majority in
8 township or ward may dictate TO the nil
nority what they shall eat drink or wear is
political heresy OF exactly the same kind,
though in less degree, as to ordain that
the majority in the whole Stats msy dictate
to the minority in such matters. Local op-
ton is 9 small. petty, diminutive, retail
species OF despotism, which says in the way
ofsumn airy: IL we can not annoy and de-
stToy the natural rights of men at lar &c, and
altogether. we will at least insult and erase
them By piecemeal. Aud then, it may be
asked shall not the majority III particular
locality have the power 10 regulate its af
fairs? Most certainly. Its own affairs, 30 far
as they sppertain to public 1vernment. Bat
this right does not extend 50 far as 10
make the .msJority either the Judges OF or
spies upon the conduct or habits of the Dri-
vate citizen, SO long as there is naught in
them to disturb the public peace and order.
No free Government can rightfully interfere
With the food, drink. raiment, speech, opin-
ion, press or worship of its citizsns; a I'D such
al interference is equally unwsrrsnted
whether it be In the Nation, the State, the
county or the township. The legitimate ex-
ercise Of the powers OF government, whether
general or local, can only be used to punish
the abuse Of these natural rights, not TO de-
stroy them or forbid them. That any man
or association OF men should voluntarily,
either for their own sake or the sake Of
others, abstain-thisi is temperance; that any
citizen should be compelled to do so-shis is
tyranny. We must distinguish between
temperance and tyranny. Temperance
may be Justly fostered by appeal to
the will, the conscience and the
hesrt; it can only be hurt and injured
by appeal to force as its sanction. The
position OF the Democratic party on this
subject has not been taken out of fear, favor
or affection to any peculiar class or interest,
or out OF hostility TO any. that position
rests upon the nature of Democracy itself.
We believe in self.government, in the ca
paclty OF men 20 control themselves, to gov
eTn their own conduct. In punishment of
the few who as exceptions. may prove un-
] worthy of this self.freedon, we do not think
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28
A THRILLING STORY.

As Told by Merchant I'm Troy, n IA
Surgical Operation avoided - How q
Father, Wife and Daughter Escaped an
OF the hundreds Of accounts OF remarkable
cures wrought by DR.. KESSEDY's FAvonTrE REM
EDY. none have appeared so purely astonishing as
the following: The persons mentioned are among
the most highly respected in the city Of Troy and
the story IS told BY the father will prove interest
ing 70 all our readeH.-ED.
DR.. Kennedy, Rondout, n. p:
DEAR SIR-My daughter was afflicted with q Sc
we're growth OF Fungus. To remove Il we had re-
sorted to almost every remedy and consul tied the
most prominent surgeons ana physicians Dr..
-, OF Troy said that q surgical operation
would be necessary, but fearing fatal results I
hesitated. Some OF the physicians claimed mat
II was caused by one thing and some by another.
The Fungus was prominent and dishgured her
looks Having heard OF DIR. Kennedy's FAvOkrTz
,aiI'a 1870 70, KIN 80 n on the 9looa de
do what doctors had failed to do and SURGEONS
had hardly dared 20 undertake. / can say in
plete cure of my daughter of this dreadful NAL
ady. DR.. kenDedy's FAvORITE REMEDY alone ef-
tected it. We used nothing else for other things
Joys vigorous health, and to Fevorite Remedy
alone is the credit due Ny wife also was very
poor In health, due TO liver difficulty with which
very much reduced in flesh. A trial of Kenne-
dy's FaTorite Remedy has resulted in the com
piete restoration OF her health, which she had not
strength, and thus secured perfect health. ana
this is DUE ENTIRELY TO DR.. KENNEDY's FAyORTK
REMEDY. As for myself, being engaged in the
grocery and commission business. which makes it
necessary for me to test the quality of different
articles, Like butter, etc, my sense OF taste and
my stomach were seriously injured. Everything
seemed to nauseate me, and fearful of dyspepsia
in its most severe form. l tried DR.. KESSEDY's
FAvoRITE REMEDY. The first bottle afforded i'm
mediate relief. and from that dsY to this can say
that Favorite Remedy has restored me to perfect
health. These are facts which claim prove that
DR.. Kennedy's FaYorite Remedy is the best m d.
cine in the world for those afflicted with the
above difficulties. any one in the city OF Troy
doubts the truth of these statements let him come
to me and / will prove them. ! have recon-
msnded FavOrite Remedy to hundreds and with
the same good results.
Yours ETC., WILLIAM WINDSOR
Corner Canal and Mount streets. Troy, Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28

many counties the iaiis and hospitals are
the sbodes OF the insane who have to be pro-
vided Ton at the public expense. While
these laces are totally unfit for their habit
atom afording neither the comforts nor treat
ment humanity demands for them, yet the
cost Of caring for them is fully equal to what
it would be If in State asylum. Sd, then,
the early completion OF the asylums will be
really public economy. Bat even were
this not true it would be solemn duty of
the State to use all possible expedition in
providing suitable asylum homes for all her
insane.
The question of ways aud means for rails
ing the money to be applied to this purpose
may be one for discussion. but there should
be debate upon the proposition that this
money must be raised. There is absolutely
70 danger OF the people disapprovine
an appropriation; they will not object to
the additional tax levy for providing it.
There are few in the State whose sympathies
have not been aroused by personal observs.
ton of or contact with some deranged per-
son. To every 546 of population in Indiana
there is one per-on insane. The $500 Of
these unfortunates have In kins-people,
friends and humane sympathizers host in
the State to plead the Justification OF an al
lowance for the taking care of them. The
legislator who is instrumental in securing
the contamination of the proposed provi.
sion for the insane now outside the asylums
will merit the applause OF every hesrt that
throbs with human compassion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28
TO SHINE


Heretofore it has been the dignifed GUS
tom Of defeated sspirsnts for the Presidency
to withdraw quietly to the seclusion OF their
homes and, without being peculiarly silent
or gloomy, to preserve q genteel quietude
for q brief season at least. Not so with
Mr.. Blaine. The malignant and snsrling
speech made at Augusta followed close
upon the heels of the November
Waterloo. Then followed spiteful small
talk with those of his adherents who VEN
tured to condole with him, rejecting alike
upon the unsuccessful managers of his
campaign and the adherents of his success
full rival, the President-elect
his appearance at Washington was
quickly supplemented by rumors OF a
Misunderstanding with PRECEDENT Arthur;
opposition to the official appointment
o. those who do not wear the
Blaine collar; the tabooing OF others who
fail 10 toady to certain social requirements
Of the Blaine standard, and so on, for guam
tity. As the Chicago News says: Never
before in American politics has the venom
of defeated aspirations so permeated the
head and political household of defeated
candidate as is daily illustrated in the con-
duct of Mr.. Blaine and his adherents
1t is understood that he has prepared 8
black list'' OF all who have crossed his path
way, How he proposes to get eVea with
this necessarily lengthy roster OF anti
Blainites We have not the remotest con-
ception. In the meantime, however, in the
words of the old negro couplet,
she is bound to shine,
Like Dandy Jim, Nv Souf Car line"
and to this end we notice that the Washing
ton papers announce brilliant weekly recsp.
tions at the residence of the late defeated
every Thursday night. The significance of
this lies in the fact that Secretary Freling-
huysen had previously selected he same ece,l-
iagS for the entertainment OF his friends
Thus does Mr.. Blaine socially sntsgonize the
Premier las Repu t.
To give still further emphasis to his
intention to ''shine," it is remarked that
his driving equipage is one of the most
dashing and brilliant on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Grant, when President frequently
drove his own horses, but Mr.. Blaine is 81
ways accompanied by driver and footmsn in
full and dazzling livery. We wonder what
would have been the effect OF Mr.. Blsine's
Western tour had he dashed through Ohio
and Indiana in his Washington turnout. 1t
IS very clear that he do no. propose TO be
)veIshadowed by the outgoing sdministra-
tioD OF Mr.. Arthur or the incoming one Of
Mr.. Cleveland. He is 'bound to shine"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28
GOVERNOR PORTER AND THE IN
VESTIGATIQN


That was a small piece of business trans
the recommendation that the STATE Treas
urer be investigated II he may not be justly
accused OF having been actuated solely By
personal pidue or political chicsns, then
must we conclude that his sense OF off cisl
duty has toned up since the retirement OF
the last Republican State Treasurer. whom
Governor Porter is supposed to have known
to be depositing out money in just the man
oer for which he has now seen at to srraign
our Democratic Treasurer. We have not seen
that Governor Porter included that Repub-
lican Treasurer 10 his structure, and there
fore must hold that petty and malicious
partisanship prompted his recon- meRdation,
and that its purpose was to inclte prejudice
against brother State officer for no better
reason than that the latter is not of his
party. For suggestion prom pied by such
q spirit We, in common with manly men of
whatever party, have inexpressible con-
tempt
But, admitting our c)rtempt o, tbs mo-
tive, the fact remains that it was in a regular
coming from a chief executive aud the Sad
or of the opposition party that the imputa.
ton was cast on the Democratic Treasurer
Of State. We must recognize, too, that the
matter has been taken cogniz ,nce of by the
Legislature, and has become a topic OF
thought and discussion throughout thu
State. A vici )us partisan inusndo has been
tod int a fhat ID ii
perative that il be noticed aud refutei. The
most Insignificant pin scratch may by irri-
tation become virule1t sore, demanding
not only attention, bat sum mary treatme 1t.
Entertaining. then, only dsrespect for tn
animus OF this attack on Treasurer Co1Dsr,
and entire confidence in him, We yet hold
that his own interest, the good of our party
and the fair fame of our State call for an
unequivocsl refutatioH of the implied
charges against him. a I'D that this can only
be done through & straightforward investi.
CATION.
No honest man and no honest party can
be damaged by Investigation. IL beco mes
Mr.. Cooper and his party now to make an
open, manly showing in this matter, free
iIOAA bho oAASheOSb oppCoA oAOo VI SUI sOiAuS7
or trihing. As between Governor Porter
and Treasurer Cooper we were on the lat
ter's side. But now the matter has been
carried away outside of mere personal is
sue. To tell the truth" is both policy aud
duty now, and when that is done aud Mr..
Cooper steps out into the sunshine challeng-
ing the gaze of all men, his enemies will be
discomfitted- 1t is sober fact thai in this
way and no Other can the evil design OF the
late Governor be shorn of all harm to our
worthy Stats Treasurer and to toe Dsn)S-
racy, aud be made to recoil with damaging
effect upon Governor Porter au1 his party
The Representatives, who are yet to vote
on this question surely realize that our
party can not az any time afford to carry
needless weight. Especially should we reco ?
| rize this when in our next election IL is the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-28
PERSONALS

PEoFEssoR ALEx 4NDER AGAssH has sailed
for the Sandwich Islands.
TIE most besu'iful thing on q thcons il
ssid TO be Queen Olga OF Greece.
0NE Of the four liv ng descendants OF oil
yer Cromwell is ihe wife of General Harvey.
OF st. Louis.
THE marriage of Miss Markay, the million
siIe's daughter, 10 Prince Coilons, will be
solemnizsd February 10.
GENERAL sIMoN CANERoN expects to 20 on
Southern tour Febrosry He will be
eiebty-six years old in March.
joan McCUIIoUGH is steadily regaiuiug
health. snd ali idea OF placing him under
the control OF guardians has been ,sndoaed.
IT is rumored that Governor Pattisou, of
Pennsylvania. will enter the Methodist
Episcopal ministry at the close of his term
OF Office.
The famous DR.. Helmboli, once the best
advertised man in the country, has for some
time past been an inmate of the Norristown
Insane Asylum. He now claims to be of
sound mind, and asks to be released.
THE late William NJ. Connolly, editor of
the Baltimore Times, few years ago became
Il believer in spirituslism and always after
kept portrait OF the famous Cardinal Pole
hanging over his desk, believing that be was
under that prelate's spiritual influence.
]. A. BREWER, Of Great Darlington, Mass,
is wealthy, bachelor and q flirt. For fl
teen years he had one or the other of four
Greet Darlington maidens ION the string"
but lodged matnmony. He tried the game
with Grace Whiting, aged thirty, and caught
Tartar. She has sued him for $4,000.
SENATOR SHARON is not alone in the role OF
Western millionaire to whom sudden
wealth has brought much trouble. The woes
OF his friends, Baldwin, Fair and Tabor have
in their time been spread before the public,
and were equally entertaining to the class
which thrives upon the literature of scandal
and blsckmail.
SENATOR Thomas F. BAYARD was born Oct
ober, 1925 aud is now in his fifty -ssventh
year. His hair is iron gray and his smooth
shaver, handsome face does not betray any
signs of coming old aga. He has led an ab
steIli0u- 1ues auu supp ementeO gpOu 0aolts
by plenty of outdoor exercise. He is fond
Of horseback riding, is master of the art
and a most excellent judge Of horsefesa
He is above medium height, and his frame
is well pr0porttoDed a I'd muscular. His
habits are dom. site, and his family circle is
a charming one
GENERAL ALBGEr PIGk's ability to eat is
made reputation in this line, and he is one
of the few men whose early promises have
ripened. Recently, while visiting in Little
Rock, he took dinner at the Capitol Hotel
When asked what he would have he replied
well, having eaten a late breakfast, am
no. very hungry. Bring nae dozen raw
oysters, some mashed poia 5oes dozen fried
oy sters, baked duck. couple of slices Of
ham, good-sizsd beef stake, a piece of shost
and red snapper. "-ArkaDsaw Traveller.