davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
The ant1rnaI and Gnnrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

The Oldest Daily Paper Published in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL. Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) ore insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week, s3a0; one month. $10Oo. Yearly advertisements at the following raes: One square, one year. $40; two squares, one year, gre; three squares one year. S100. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per lire Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 200 per line. Advertisements second page price and a half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc
 Special rates furnished onapplicaton for contracts covering eonsiderable-.Aaglh of time. or large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Single Copies cents $20O year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all the name of the writer will be required not for Qualification but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22
P1NKEYE.

In the fall of 1888 had a yaluable borso ..,,.,, with the plnkeye, resulting in blood poison After nlne months of doctoring with all the remedies to he found m horse books I despaired of a cure His Flght d nm hlnd leg Eas as large as mans body and pitiable looking object. At last thought of Specific, 9id commenced 10 use it. used fifteen o9tties In August last all symptoms of the i;seasa disappeared. There have been no signs of a retnrn and the horse has done mules work on rev Sar,, m since. JAMES L. FT EMiNct t'A " III
 January 9, 1885. Augusta Ga
 Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer & Atlanta Ga., or 159 W. 2sd St.. N. Y je1Seodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22

REALTY EXCHANGE.
 Wanted on f1rst-class property; One Loan of $7 900,
 One Loan of $5, 500,
 One Loan of $3. 800. For rent-several desirable houses and tene- ments. Also furnished rooms centrally located, either with or without board
 F.M. DENIsON, Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets. ill OPEN EVENINGS.
 FOR RENT. %&i5& PLEASANTLY situated furnished double NeY utes walk from the depot or .pestoface, with bathroom privileges and steam heat, for gentleman Aa a " eodf '"' Ss' sen'eGe Fl OLIVE VEST sTREEr
 FOR SALE. S=sA.f s5oeo. A real bargain in productive prop &;I erty on Meadow street. Easy terms if de ssAAsired to the right party, Also pretty five room house near Fresenius Money to loan in sums to suit at 5 and per cent interest.
 FOR RENT, seventeenhouses and forty tenements In different parts of the city.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 2HoADLEY BUILDING. OPEN EVENINGS. t2 FOR RENT, fE. HOUSE 6s Whalley avenue, Ii rooms, sss ss E.s.A House MaItby corner Pine street, rooms Corner Church and Center street, 2 rooms, $1S No. B Button street, 2d floor, rooms, $10. No and gU 5o aeres Pfospect 6s Wood bridge. barn, &c s1S House, Thimbie Islands, GEORGE A. ISBELL, |. m28 once 792 Chapel street, Room 1. IFer Other Real Estate Sec Third Page:l
 @isce11anent1s.
 War With China Or between the Russian bear and British lion may occur but definite fact is that
 WSON w At his Tea, Coffee and Spice store, 34A sTATE ST.,
 Yale Bank Building, pleasing the public and selling lots of goods He is having great call for his o. k C. Java coffee at W@Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
 F O S T S We have the largest lot of Cedar and Chc stnut Posts ever offered in this city, which we will sell cheap for cash.
 THOs. ALLING X CO.,, mv5 Water Street foot of Olive.
 THE New Haven Window Shade
 COMPANY 52 ORANGE STREET, LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC. WINDOW SHADES& FIXTURES Turc0man Curtains.
 Madras Curtains
 Lace Curtains.
 AND ALL KINDS OF
 DRAPERY GOODS
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. By making a specially of these goods we are able 10 offer
 inducements both in
 style and price. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE CO.,, 52 ORANGE STREET. Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
 THE EDDY REFRIGERATOR FOR FAMILY USE. The place to ind the best Refrigerator Is to know where the Eddy is sold. That is just perfect every respect. Sold by SMLAS GALPEN. mS a6O State Street
 BOWMAN,
 PHOTOGRAPHER, ,o63 and I,o64 Chapel Street. FINEST PHOTOGRAPH WORK ChiIdren's Pictures a. Speciality.
 Lightning Process. Gallery on first foor Every con. enience for la so909
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22

The session of the Massachusetts legisla- ture which has just ended was very long one, the longest for ten years except that of 1883, when bold Ben Butler had to be guard ed against. But 2 good deal was accom- plished during the session.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22

TcoNTINuED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-22

FOR RENT, &A HOUSE 62 Whalley avenue, Il rooms Ss3.33 kE;i per month. EsA House MaItby corner Pine street, rooms and barn. $10 per month. Corner Church and Center street, rooms, SIS. Mo- B Button street, 2d floor, 5 rooms, $10. No, TOO Grand street. greenhouses large lot, Ss0 House and 50 acres, Prospect $12.5 house, Wood bridge, barn, &c.. S40. House, Thinlble Islands, months, $60 per month.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, . n128 Off1ce 792 Chapel street, Room l. IFer Other Real Estate See Third Page.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
Travelling Aphorisms.


We kick worn-out old purse which
We see in our pathway, until we hear
the clink of gold in it, and then we
clasp it to our bosoms.
Other peoples tears are little drops
of salt water; our own are rolling
foods of bitterness and woe.
A baby comes to us on angels wings,
but it hangs the wings up in dark
closet when its feet have once touched
the earth.
A beautiful polished shoe may hide a
painful corn.
The selfish mans stomach is larger
than his heart.
That man. is weak, indeed, who can
not lift his eyes to Heaven.
One hair in the butter does not con-
denim the roll.
A woman doesn't have to dance very
long until her knees are too stiff to
bend In prayer.
The devil paints his most alluring
pictures on background of gold.
Ii takes long time for a lie to fade.
There's more honesty in the Wag of =
dogs tail than in the shake OF mans
band. Merchant la0veler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

saw him so affected in my life. ALI he
said was, Thank God / did save her.
If she is representative of your Ameri-
can women you have won fortune in
knowing her worth. am an English
man, but tell you frankly don't be-
lieve there is a woman in all England
that could have done as much
''The officers then returned to their
duties, but later in the day were all
introduced to the young lady. She told
us that she was but eighteen years of
age, and came from Ellsworth, Me-
She spoke gravely concerning their
narrow escape, saying little in regard
to their losses. That was of little con-
sequence; both had their health, and
could work together for a living i
asked if they had any money. She said;
Ten dollars in change is all we have. !
This got noised among the crew, and
all with generous impulse wished to
contribute something to help the couple
out We gathered forty-five dollars be-
fore Boston was reached. Superintend-
ent Furber of the Boston & Maine Road,
hearing of their condition, sent them
free passes to her home, and to-day the
couple reach there, / believe. ."-BoStos
Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
A Careful Man.

Judge Bollingsworth is unfortunate.
The other night after hard days work
he did not go home until after the
family had eaten supper.
Il won't put you to any trouble to
get me anything to eat, he said to his
wife. "I'll go out and get lunch"
You'll find everything in the safe.
Don't leave anything on the table for
the mice are awful bad"
When the Judge returned to the sit
ting room his wife asked:
''Did you put everything awayg"
yes"
did you shut the safe doorP"
Yes
.'Did you shut 1t tightP"
"Yes.''
"What did you do with the lamp?n
"What lampPn
1.-The lamp you took with you.n
'Didn't bring it back?"
"No."
'Blew it out then, guess"
When the fire bells rang, q bright
blaze lit up certain part of the town.
When the engines arrived, the Judge
was seen walking about in an excusa-
BILE scarcity of dress. He had shut the
lamp up in the safe.-ArkGnsaw IraU.
eleT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
AN ATHLETES DIET.
Wallace Ross Describes How He Trail
and Physics Himself.

Wallace Ross Describes How He Trains
and Physics Himself
81 eat," he said the other day, ''and
l always have eaten since | was boy,
plenty of nourishing, generous food,
and I am very wide in my choice, eating
as rule any good food that tempts my
appetite, and that is hearty enough to
be easily tempted. For myself am not
specially fond of what you call made
dishes. but prefer food in its palmer
forms. For meats / eat chiefly mutton
and beef, and I use a good deal of
bread, of course, being as careful as /
can to get the best. My own idea is
that so long as you have sound, sweet
food it doesn't make as much difference
what kind it is as how you eat it. lam
very particular to eat slowly. I eat
three times day. Breakfast is light
or hearty meal, according to how I feel
about it at the time. Lunch in the mid
die of the day is always light, and
dinner at $50 or seven is the principal
meal of the day. / always take an hour
for that If haven't an hour to spare
at dinner time, l put off dinner till /
have the time.
II find, though, that aside from meat
and bread, I must have plenty of veg
etables. No man can make any kind
of an athlete without eating plenty of
vegetables. take all kinds, and pref
ty much of all fruit, too. Fruits are
good. A man can't stay without that
kind of food. He has no endurance.
Eyes. I'm Scotch, and / believe in
oatmeal; but I don't think you ought to
eat too much of it. have it at break
fast about three times week. am
fond of milk, too, and am specially
careful to drink it slowly. It's excel
lent food, but its very bad to drink it
fast. And it isn't good to take much
liquid at any time, especially at meals.
/ drink very little at my meals. have
habit of always drinking q glass of
water when first get up; spring water
if can get it. don't exactly know
why do it. j don't know that it is
very good for me. guess it is because
/ like it. There's no accounting for
taste, you know
"Tea is my greatest stimulant. Idon't
drink much coffee, but l do take con-
siderable tea-black tea always; Inever
use greenland l take it with sugar and
milk, and never take it iced. | don't
believe in iced drinks.
I'm trainingP Well, I make no diff
ference in my diet in training. / only
try to keep more regular hours, espe-
eially in sleeping. And take nc
physic. Physic is bad always. In train.
ing its fatal. THE Cook.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
PuNeENT PARAeRApHs.

"a life insurance policy-never to
bring spring poems to the editor in per
son.-Judqe.
Henry Karat went to sleep ON q
doorstep in New York and was robbed
of his 'turnip." Henry says the police
man was not on his "beet. n-BostOn
Bulletin.
"A soft answer. whenever can
find a donkey with loud enough voice
and long enough ears" he growled,
"Tll bring him up here and let him
argue with you" "Well, my dear"
she replied sweetly, what subject do
you want to discusspn-N Y Graphic.
AT last we know why uneasy lies
the head that wears crown Anew
ly arrived chiropodist from the old
country announces himself as late corn
doctor to the court of Germany, and
tells us he has removed corns from sew
eral of the crowned heads of Europe.
Life.
"A young man denounces straw bon.
nets because they chafe his ears. "
Here. now, is a question for scientists.
Can they explain how it is that BON
net worn by one person can chafe the
ears of another person not wearing itf
Eli? How's that? Dwell. well, now
that may be. How stupid not to see it
before. Foreign Ell.
-Clara-l understand that Mr.
Featherly paid me very pretty compli-
ment to-day? Ethel-Yes? What was
itp Clara-He said that among the
most beautiful young ladies at the party
last night was Miss Clara Smith. Ethel
with cough)-Ye / noticed you
among them. - Chicago Tribune.
Brown was Eliminating on Archim-
edes and his lever. "Old Archimedes
had long head when he said he could
raise the world if he had a long enough
lever,n he said to Burns. 'fWell, fairly
so," was the reply. ''but / have done
hetter.s' "How soP'' ..Raised some
money with my lever" What do you
meanp'' "Pawned my watch. Ram
bier.
The mistress of > large establish.
ment. starting out on shopping exc
pedition," asked the cook what she
would bring her from the city. The
cook replied, I'D like mighty well to
have q pah er fine shews, please,
ma a'am.n She was asked what size she
wore. II kin wah numbah threes easy,
but on account ob de size OBJ my feet, ]
reckon We bettah git me number nine =
Chicago Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
a COMPLETE HOSPITAL.

Description of the Interior Arrangements
of the Cholera Hospital at Rome.
A cholera hospital, for the construc-
ton of which 1000, 900 francs has been
subscribed by Roman Catholics in all
parts of the world, has just been erected
in the immediate vicinity of the Vatican.
It is built to hold two hundred patients
and is fitted up in accordance with the
latest discoveries of medical science as
to the treatment of cholera. The pa
tients, when admitted, are to be at once
divested of their clothing, which will be
thrown into a "disinfection canal. T"
They will then be taken in hydraulic
lift to the upper floors of the building,
which contains a series of airy rooms,
each of which is to hold single patient
only, and is provided with hot water and
vapor baths. For patients in the stage
Of collapse hermetically closed glass
room, which may be filed with steam.
is provided. The chapel Of the hospital
is in direct communication with the
Vatican, so that the Pope can visit the
cholera patients without going into the
open air. On the iron gate OF the hos
pital are inscribed the words: "Munifl-
centia Leonis XIII. "-St. James ga.
zette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
SCHOOL AND cHuRcH.

The National Educational Assocl-
alton, in session recently, at Saratoga,
elected N. A. Calkins, of New York,
President.
During his ministry at Cheltenham,
hundred pairs OF worked slippers from
lady members of his flock.
During the past convention year
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Iowa travelled, on official duty, upward
Of fifteen thousand miles.
1t was stated by DR.. V6se, Of Prov
idence, at farewell meeting to lady
Of his church about to start for India,
that hitherto no foreign missionaries
had gone from Rhode Island.
What do they do when they In
stall ministerp" inquired small boy;
''do they put him in . stall and feed
himPn mot o bit," said his father;
''they harness him to the church and
expect him to draw it alone. "-EE-
change.
Women have been elected, for the
first time, to positions on the Glasgow
School Board. When Scotland breaks
through the trammels of conservatism,
in any particular, it is usually safe for
the rest of the world to follow Our.
rent.
The number of names carried on
Baptist Church books of members whose
whereabouts are unknown is said by the
New York Examiner to be very large;
and the same thing is said of the Pres
byterians by the New York Observer,
while third authority reckons the pro-
portion of these lost members at ten per
cent. of the whole.
The Legislature refused to add the
History of Tennessee to the list of books
for public schools. The idea seems to
prevail with some that the schoolboy
should learn more about Greece and
Rome and other ancient countries and
people than about the history of his own
country and State.-WeSt Tennessee
Wing.
The Christian ADVOCATE SAYS,
of the Salvation Army in this country.
Something has taken away the measure
of sympathy which was freely given at
first The opinion expressed when their
work first opened in this country-that
the churches could and soon would do
all the work the Army proposed TO do,
is still held. No organization outside
the Church is called for when the
Church is alive. The one lesson Of
value which the Army teaches is that
the Church may safely go outside the
churches to do its work. Methodism
has known that for long TIME. But
latterly we have been too much afraid
of eccentric methods"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

The criminals of the Saghalien
Islands have done q great work. For
the last FIVE years they have been
digging tunnel to connect the post
Due with the Alexandrovsky settlement.
the work was exceedingly hard, for the
exiles had to dig through rocky
mountain. Now q horse railroad is
running from the post to the settlement
by the way of the tunnel. To reward
the diligence and energy Of the exiles,
some of whom were political criminals,
the Car has graciously allowed them
to name it the Tunnel of Emperor
Alexander H." 50. Petersburg
.Nouoste,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
a PERFECT NINNY.
she Tries Hard to Make Him Pop, Bdk He
Wouldn't Take tho Hint.

she Tries Hard to Make Him Pop, Bdk He
Wouldn't Take tho Hint.
"Mary," said Stockton woman to
her daughter, 'can't you see that Mr..
Dude is desperately in love with you?
Why don't you encourage him; he has
plenty of money, / hear?"
Il have given him lots of hints. but
he is perfect ninny, and hasn't got
courage enough to propose"
'You ought to be smart enough to
show him how to do it, if he really
wants to-
. Goodness knows I've tried hard
enough. You know when we weres out
walking the other evening?"
"Yes
s'Well, at one time during the even.
ing he asked me what was my favorite
drink, and when said pop, would you
believe it, the fool didn't have sense
enough to take the hint. "-MGUerick.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

Statistics sho9 that the wheat trade
of California. Oregon and Washington
Territory with Europe give employment
annually to more than four hundred
sailing vessels going around Cape
Horn. The average passage for each
vessel is about 5000 miles. in an
average time of a little over four
months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

"A PhiIadeIPhian has invented a
flying machine of a new kind, with
which he viii soon experiment. Why
he is tired of life is not stated. Norris.
toa0s Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
Established July D, 1859
VOLUME XIV.
a LOST OPPORTUNITY.
A youth he came upon a maid
Within a shady arbor,

A-f6adtng OF lehTHcu DOCK,
One summer at Bar Harbor.
The fog was slowly drifting down.
She wore fine aesthetic gown.
sD will you walk with me?' he said,
The youth so brave and comely.
aTTwould be less hard, the maiden sighed
fsIf he were only homely;
But surely this lovely gown
Should ruin, walking through the town."
The youth he sought another maid
Within another arbor.
She smiled on him as maidens will
In sumner at Bar Harbor.
She wore gown of homespun rough
She said she could not walk enough.
They tarried till the sun went down.
The youth he waxed romantic.
The other maiden sighed and sighed
Above the book pedantic.
The moon came out and like a ghost
with pale lips told of chances lost.
She went back to the prosy town,
No ring upon her finger.
She heard the thrill of wedding bells
Upon the sad air linger.
AAlas" she cried, what bitterness
Is wrought by too aesthetic dressg'
o, all ye fair aspiring maids
Who tarry at Bar Harbor,
And bide the sly approach of Fate
Within shady arbor,
Take warning of my doleful rhyme,
and be, pray you, wise in time.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

"A story is told by the Presbyterian
of New York woman who was asked
to add her name to subscription list
for a charitable purpose. Il can not, }"
was the reply; II did all | could afford
to do for charity during the winter. /
went to the charity ball, the kirmess,
and attended a number of private
theatrical entertainments given for
beneyolence.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

"A Maine farmer in fit of somlnam
bulism lately got out of bed. dressed
himself and went to his meadow and
moved swath forty rods long before
he woke np.-BostoH Journal,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

The deep concern displayed by a
number of esteemed contemporaries
over ''the decline of marriage" gives
rise to the suspicion that large stock
of mittens has accumulated among the
personal belongings of the respective
editors. - Indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
The CITY OFFICERS
Chosen at Last Nights Session
of Council.
All the Places Filled, From Members Of the
Boards to Workhouse Superintendent
The Police and the Committees.

Both branches of the City Council as
semj!ed last night and after the trans
action of considerable business in their re-
spectiye chambers, met in Joint session IN
the chamber Of the Second Branch, ana
selected the following officers 10 I'LL the
inches in the city government for the en-
suing two years. The names aud politics
Of The successful gentlemen are as follows
Assessors Ralph Ankle d, and Harry
Godfrey b.
Col!ec;or-Michael Crawford ID.
Clerk OF Markets-Second ward, +.
Kenny. y Centre, J. Mckeeyer ID.
Civ Scxton-Peter ueiser, d.
Crty >,olici,ur-DeuuiS . keele d.
City Weigher-B Bernard Pickett u.
Health Uhicer-Dr. &. Garrison, y.
Keeper OF Lock.up-J. Arthur, d.
Measure OF Lumber and Wood-JameS
Wheeler D.
City Receiyer-E. ". Runaway, L.
Board of Public Works-John Butter
field, D.; j. H. IIohh. d. and David Bell r
Water Board-Wilam Hastings, r.; }.
G. Hoffman, Sr, D., J. II. Hall. d.
Superintendent OF City Workhouse-Jas
Mallory, u.
Weighmastcr-Robcrt Robertson.
Below will be found the proceedings in
detail:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-28
SOME OF OUR FRIENDS.
Thu People We Claim and the Stranger
Within Our GATES,


within Our Gate.
COL Wiley, the boss contractor, left fol
t.argctstown, Pc Yesterday to make ar
rangement TO have piles shipped By rail fol
he p ". y Ky. railroad depot.
Mr. Chas Wells. Of Gloyer'5 Gap, is in
he CITY.
Capt George Moa,tt. of Buckhannon
Jpshur county who has accepted position
N the editorial staff of the st Paul Globe
0as>ed through the city yesterday Ell route
The Northwest,
Mcssrs. George VI. Wbitescan, j. ]. Gil,
lgan, H. j. Snively. j. W Dick aud Joseph
IL. McGraw, filtration are at the Mcclure
House.
Mr. Charles T. I.itrlepagc of Charleston
l. in the CITY
Messrs. J. II Hawthorne, Vim. G. Brown.
.r and wife and Vim. g. Worlev, OF
Kjngwood, are at the Mcclure House
Nessrs W &. Bennett and andrew Ed,
Winston. Of Weston, are in the city.
The genial Captain J. W. St. Clair. Of
Faye;te arrived in the CITY Monday.
Mayor Dsck. jno. j. Gillgan, Jos Nc
t;r,.w and Geo " Nhitescarycr, of era a..
ton. ar" IN the cry.
We congratulate cur yo1ng and talented
friend. Chas W Phelps Esq. on his sue.
cess in getting a clerkship in the prcsen.
legislature No ore is more competent
than this young gentleman to I'LL the posi-
ton which his peculiar qualifications so EN-.
inently III him. We predict that H. will
give entire satisfaction to all who desire or
need the benefit OF his clerical labor.-Pt
Pleasant Register.
Rev Father O'Couuor OF Clarksburg. ar.
rived in the city las, evening.