davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-04


Opener. Die 9ldne fir ben bies
feeu &aiernenbau, wofir I'M Tinansuuss
iduB 6ereits peitere lO0, 600 SO. be-
wiui9t wurben, ftu6 pom ,Sriesss
minifterium ni9t senebmist wcrben.
SrantentbaI. Sa unIere Stabt
bic ELECTROMAGNETIC 10, 900 iberi9rtts
ten bat, weigert f9 Der Staat, bic feits
Der 9eIeiftete 8efoIbun9s3ulage 3u ben
Qe%SrereebnLten Isl W. per Qebrer) fsrs
ner su sntri9ten. 9ierbur3 uwd3ft
Der StabttaHe cine wsitere BeIaitung
pom 1900 3d., ba bic 2ebrersebaIte ni3t
beI9nitten werben ioaen.
&bo6t. Der bier 9eborene nno in
Qdnqenbieba9 ueriforbene Rentner Bb.
Gabriel 6iti9Ier cat Der btetgen @es
mein6e Elm 2eaat pom 5000 @uIben nuss
eeIeSt, wopon bic Sinien idbrIi6 CUR nns
ferftibunq pom arnlen Srauten permenbet
werben fouen.
@iirttemberg.
Stuttaart. Der S9u6mG9er
6. 6rommer aus Stuttgart erf@oB ft9
in frankfurt q. SO. unb feel fterbenb IN
ben Matn. Die goIi3ei entbedte BET
Bereune Der 2eide unmitteIbar bet berf
feIben 90 Dpnamitpatrouen. 'Wel4e
| Bepanbtnis es NIT benz 6in6e bat, lit
nod ni9t aufsetIirt, ebeniO wenis has
Motip am benz @eIbfmorb.
Oberbtf9insen- SIN ibrem lie
idbrisen 9o@aettstag, CAB bic 6raa beS
bieffeen fatbOIif@en S@ulebrers Srss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-04
nus &tnoerntmno.

Gante: Sra, gIdr9eR, winf Ou
mt9 ni9t aud baIb einmaI bsin&en3A
eldr&en: rGreiIi9l SD MIL mir
oanr Define @trtbf9aft a%nfebenlN
Sante: v@isio?"
Sldr4en: Stun, Die Drama bat nsns
n@ srit gum Papa seiast: Bei Der
Sa'te rtuB cine uette @trt5att
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

The Armour brothers of Chicago have
founded a church and mission school. Re-
frigerator pews will be furnished during the
summer.-Puck.
A correspondent asks: SIS it wrong to
cheat lawyer!" First cheat the lawyer and
then we will answer the conundrum.-Provi-
dehce Telegraph.
Hotel Proprietor-"We don't allow any
games of chance here" Gambler-"This
isn't game of chance. Ny friend here has
no chance.-Chicago Rambler.
A little fellow in West Lynn, who answer
ed the doorbell, returned to tell his mother
that he guessed Mr.. Emergency had come.
He had heard her say that she had put a
bed in the attic for an emergency.-Lynn
Item.
There is man in the Indianapolis Insane
Asylum who thinks he is street Gar conduc-
tor. He has a self-made bell-puncher, which
he never fails to ring when an imaginary fare
is handed him. He must be hopelsssly in
sane.-Puck.
Youthful dude Gin the barber's chair)-"I
say, do you think I'll ever have mustachef'
Barber latter thorough amination)-"Well
can't say as do" Y. D.-"Hsm, that's
vewy odd. Why, my guv'ner has tremen-
dous mustache." Barber-"Ah, that may
be, but perhaps you take after your ma"
house in neighboring town is occupied
on thu east side of the house Mr.. Charles
Westwood lives, and the tenement the
westerly side of the building is occupied by
Mr.. Charles Eastwood. A friend of the fam
ilies a Mr.. North, visited them the other
day and came by the south entrance.-Bos-
ton Post.
ssThe cellar is full of water" said a lady
who was looking at an East side Harlem
fat. eyes," assented the proprietor, "but
you must bear in mind that at this time of
day it is noon tide. We can't rent you
seven rooms, madam, T" re added, in an injured
tone of voice, land at the same time guaran-
tee to control the Atlantic ocean, for $50
month. New York Sun.
They were going to the new opera He
was all ready, while she still at her
toilet.
'T say, my DEAR" he shouted impatiently
from the foot of the stairs: AREN'T you
nearly dressed"
eyes, came back the response: "Pve
only got to take few more things off. -
Puck.
DeGarmo-"And how do you stand on ev-
olution, Miss Brewstera Do you believe man
is descended from the monkeys" Miss Brew
ster-"Oh, yes, I think man is; but what
puzzles me, Mr.. DeGarmo, is where woman
came FROM
"Now, you will understand children. !"
said the teacher of west side school to his
advanced class this week, THAT the whole is
equal to the sum of all the parts and the
greater invariably includes the less Did
any of you ever hear of case in which the
less included the greatera'
"Yes. sir, said the lumber dealers son;
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
ma. DExTER,S FRIENDLINESS.

n
DR.. Henry NJ. Dexter, in his eagerness to
| deal justly with the dead heathen and the
| living heretics, has used some language
which, while perhaps not too strong for
those &C eustomed to theological controver-
sizes, strikes some people as harsh. In his
card published few days ago he said con-
cerning his charges against the five accused
Andover professors: 81 beg to say that the
only suit against those gentlemen to which
am a party, and the only one know any
thing about, is friendly one, to determine
whether or not they guilty of, perhaps,
the most stupendous breach of trust of a
century not unmarked by such crimes. One
would think that in a community of high
minded merchants and ingenious business
men such endeavor would be received
with decent candor, rather than in high
spirit of persistent, if not malignant, mis-
representation" This ''friendly'' utterance
has made quite stir, and some who are TAX
ing an interest in the contest think it would
be good idea for the alleged heretics to sue
DR.. Dexter for libel. Perhaps this idea will
not find much acceptance, but the great jury
of fair minded people will be inclined to
think that DIR. Dexter has gone beyond the
bounds of Christian moderation.
If the five professors who are accused of
obtaining money under false pretences should
unite in sffriendly'' suit for libel against
DIR. Dexter much interest would be added to
the controversy, which he has helped to
make needlessly bitter. But it would be
better for all concerned if the affair could be
carried on decently and in order. If DR..
Dexter continues as he has begun he will
have to endure some unpleasant things him
SELF For instance, the Springfield Republi
can takes this view of his zeal and his ac-
tions: There is no doubt of the temper in
which this reverend gentleman has brought
his accusation of heresy-for, although he
disciaims proceeding against heresy, that is
the form of his specified charges. 1t was
the spirit of the Holy Roman inquisition in
its thriving days which animated his pen
when he wrote the letter to the Transcript.
His characterization of the suit as "a friend
ly one" reminds one of the chief inquisitor's
gentle invitation to the hereto to embrace
the Blessed Virgin, whose hidden knives
were waiting for the embrace to carve her
victim into sections.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

'fmy father got 700, 900 feet in one big tow
this week. heard him say so.'--Detroit
Free Press.
ssHere is book mentioned in this paper
entitled Hints on Husbandry,'" said Miss
Smiggle. 81 think I'll go down town and
buy me copy"
Her brother, to whom the remark was ad-
dressed, smiled and said nothing.
That evening at the supper table he in
quired: .'Did you get the book you spoke of
to-day, Miranda?'
"Ye-es," was the somewhat reluctant re-
ply.
"And how did you enjoy ita''
"Well, reckon it's good enough book,
but the title is kind O. disappointin' '-Mer-
chant Traveller"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
The StetSOm HI at.

To the Editor or the j OURNAL AND COURIER:
see among the final proceedings of the
Knights of Labor at Richmond resolution
approving boycott of the Stetson hat, pass
ed perhaps without much consideration, as
things necessarily must be by body of men
proposing to regulate the universe, though
they were in perpetual session instead of
only few days in the year.
According to the account given in the
JOURNAL AND COURIER last spring, the
Messrs. Stetson were a model firm in looking
after the moral, social, educational and ma
terial well being of their employees but be-
cause they do not submit to outside interfer-
ence and dictation of some labor union they
must be destroyed. Now, the Stetson hat is
the one I want to buy. If there is dealer
in New Haven who has ''sand" enough to
sell it let him advertise in the JOURNAL AND
COURIER and let those who believe in liberty,
justice and fair play patronize him.
RUSTICUS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS
Another Immense Bargain Sale |!
The Success Of Our Last Saturday and Mondays
Sale
Without a Parallel in this City.

To show our appreciate OF popular feeling,
o produce this week, elf the bargains hold
- the astonishing values yet offer ed I'm THIS or
m not consider us-am-
bisuous. e wing piled our
counters for your inspection. TRUCK LOADS OF mer-
chandise e manufacturers importers and job
bers arranged quantities to suit purchasers OF
The brilliant and magnetic aftrac-
tiOns by this occasion never equalled i'm
New Haven. Many special lots are exhibited, not
enuRerate and TO keep faith with our
patrons, refrain from publishing them; yet we
would say who i'm the eaEly day will have
the CHOICE. AS wish to distribute some lots
among our patrons as much possible, Will have
to LIMIT the QUANTITY to each customer, which we
with united approval. Come and sec
us. Bring your friends and neighbOrs. sATEsFAC-
TION GUARANTEED
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29


day were significant and impressive. May
Liberty continue to enlighten the world.
The proposed oleomargarine law in Yer
mont contains new feature Legislation on
this subject in all other States is confined to
regulation or prohibition of the sale of the
stuff. Vermont proposes to forbid its use
upon the table except where there is dis
played "a placard with letters three inches
high saying 'Oleomargarine used here"
A writer in the current number of All the
Year Round remarks that the act of splitting
on the hand. SO often seen among laborers
before beginning task, is, though not gen.
orally known, the remains of charm. Ac-
cording to Pliny, splitting was superstitiously
| observed in averting witchcraft and in Civ
ing more vigorous blow to an enemy. Hence
we get the custom with prize fighters of spit
| ting on their hands before they begin to
| fight. Boys, few generations ago, used to
''spit their faith" when required to make a
promise; and when colliers combined to get
| their wages raised they used. before the days
of trade unions, to spit on a stone together
| by way of cementing their union. When
persons were of the same party OF agreed in
their sentiments, there used at one time to
be popular saying that they had "spit on
the same stone"
If the newly invented machine that Mr..
Philip Walker, of the Agricultural depart
ment. now claims to have nearly perfected
works well it may give that impetus to silk
culture in America which has long been
awaited. The opinion has for some time
been quite generally held that there is an
excellent opportunity in this country for the
production of raw silk. But the fact that we
have no skilled reelers among us has serious
ly retarded-in measure, in fact, made i'm
possible-the development of the industry.
Even in France, too. the silk factories have
been forced to curtail their output from the
scarcity of competent reelers. But this new
invention is designed to supersede hand
work by mechanical appliance for winding
the silk directly from the cocoons to the
reels. The device seems to be compara-
lively simple one, except, perhaps, SO far as
it employs electricity to regulate the tension
of the thread and the degree of its fneness.
DIR. Chautemps, vice president of the Paris
municipal council has given a concise and in
teresting statement of the results attained by
the Pasteur treatment of hydrophobia. Up
to October 1, out of total of 1858 French
patients, only ten deaths occurred, of which
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
1EW HAVEN, CONN, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29 1886

two were attributable to accidental causes.
The lecturer, however, limited his discussion
to the cases under treatment prior to August
1, SO that the actual results might be per-
haps more closely determined. These
cases were 1876 in number. Ten
per cent. of these were bitten by dogs mani
festly mad, and in 70 per cent. of the cases
the fact that the dogs were rabid was deter
mined by the Investigation of experts. The
remaining 90 per cent. were doubtful eases.
Hence, out of 1 1916 persons, 973 were bitten
by dogs whose madness was conclusively
shown. In the natural order of things 155
deaths would have taken place. Amid great
applause DIR. Chautemps declared that he
was satisfied that NJ. Pasteur had saved 145
lives
Congressman George D. Tiilman of South
Carolina calls himself good Democrat, but
he is not Cleveland Democrat. In a recent
speech he thus unbosomed himself: We
made very unwise nomination aud election
when we placed him in Office, but now we
must make the most of it. When Cleveland
was elected I thought we were going to have
a white mans government, but Cleveland
Sblll Keeps S0F6u u0STOcS III 1dt OIi-
ces in Washington, and is still appointing
them, when there are hundreds of our women
who would be glad to have places. He ap-
points them with the curses of every promi-
nent Democrat in the District of Columbia.
I maintain that President Cleveland has not
given us legislation any more than he has
given us our share of the offices. Outside of
off ohoJd in,
Carolina he has done nothing for the South. |
Cleveland is the cause of the present indus |
trial depression. He has caused it by holding |
taxes in the treasury, warning on silver and |
refusing what law demands and allows-to |
have debts of the country paid in silver in
stead of gold. |
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
Dangerous shooting.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouhIEH:
I read in your columns a few days ago that
the chief of police pronounced the shooting
at Quinnipiac range dangerous, and yet
the shooting continues.
Will you please inform me what course to
pursue that 1t may be stopped2
If the power lies with our ''city fathers" !"
and they have any doubt as to its being dan
gerous, 1 would like to take boatload of
them up to the bend in the river above the
Air Line railroad bridge and satisfy them on
this point. JOHN S. SANFORD, I'd.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK. 80 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
DERMs By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
The 9uurna1 aud Gnmrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOIdest Daily Paper PubIishe
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents S2.oo year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and INQUIRIES in regard to subscriptions
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
communications In all cases the Of the
writer will be required. not for publication. but
guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion Csc
One square Zone nch) insertion, 81. 20: each
subsequent insertion DO cents; one week $3.50;
month $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, year. $40: two squares, one year,
$40; three squares, one year, $100
Obituary notices. in prose or verse. IS cents per
line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths. 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per life
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme
diate business. (all matter to be unobjectonable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let,
For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

COMMUNICATIONS.
The North Haven Postofffce

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
| The article published in the Sunday Regis
| ter on the North Haven postoffce gives great
ofense to our people. The postoffce was
moved last spring from where it has been
located for many years. 1t was kept near
| the depot and accommodated everybody.
| The Office was kept in a very efficient man
ner, and no complaints were made. The
people opposed the removal because the new
| location would accommodate only a small
minority of its patrons. The new postmas-
| ter's assistant Mr.. Stiles, admitted to me in
conversation that seven-eighths of the people
would be opposed to the change of location.
Nevertheless, the postofice was moved and
ever since has been conducted in a most in
competent and disgraceful manner. Mr..
Gilbert has advanced the idea that he did
not wish the office, but his friends wanted
him to take it. But I find the contrary to
be the truth. Our Democratic selectman
told me yesterday that Mr. Gilbert called on
him and solicited his name, on his
petition. for the position of postmaster.
He said he was now convinced that Mr.. Gill
bert could not manage the Office properly.
A letter for Smith Brothers was sent Tut
tie Brothers few days since. 1t was sent
back, but it came again to Tuttle Brothers
and this morning was sent to Smith Broth
ers. 1t was postmarked at North Haven Oc-
tober Goth. Mr.. Smith received it October
Goth. Now, this is only one of many and
the people feel as if they had right to be
heard. The company to which I belong
ceive letters almost every day that belong
to other parties and we have the trouble
of returning them. One of our letters con-
tanning money was found a street that
we had not been on for several weeks. We
asked Mr.. Gilbert how it came there, but he
could not explain. I make objection to
him on account of his politics. 1 am not a
TX 40 IL,
might have the postoffice conducted in a
competent manner. f. @. BRADLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Sun calls the Henry George crowd the
George Amateur Anarchist company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
Wholesale Mandatory and Depot
$50 GRAND STREET.
SEJseERFEUOUs HAIR

Permanently removed by Indian Preparation.
Reliable reference given Consultation free By
Boston, Mass.-Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days; hours, a. m. to p. P o. address, 128
Summer Street, Lynn, Mass.
MOTH. FRECKLES, PHMPLES
and Black Heads permanently cured by an
English Preparation. Price 81. Address Mrs. W.
w Hadley, 129 Summer St, Lynn, Mass.
y3I m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

The exercises in New York harbor yester-
day were significant and impressive. May
Liberty continue to enlighten the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
GENTS TECK SCARFS,

Made from choice STYLES satins All satin lined.
Every tie is stamped HOWE & STETSON. We offer
them at the low price of 25 cents Please examine
Gents Merino Hose for IS cents; would be excel
lent value at 20 cents. Only small lot of them.
We opened this week another case of those soc
white blankets The first lot sold quickly that
many would-be buyers disappointed. We
would advise an early selection they will soon
be gone.
We offer a special bargain in superior quality
5kfull size) Cream DamaSk Napkin at 81 25 Dozen
This is one of the best values for handsome
Viceable napkin we have ever seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

Down Go the Prices.
First quality of Meats always below the market
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steak 1Sc, Sirioin
Steak &c., Round Steak 10, 12 and 14c Full dressed
Chickens, our own killing. 16c ID. Leg Of Lamb
12c forequarter 10c, stew Lamb &C. Rack Steak 1Oc,
Roast Beef 10 to 16c, Corned Beef 25 pounds 81,
Sparerib 10c Hams (besD 13c lb. These prices are
CASH. These are all first quality meats
Il. SCHONB Il RGER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29

DR., Chautemps, vice president of the Paris
municipal council, has given a concise and in
teresting statement of the results attained by
the Pasteur treatment of hydrophobia. Up
to October /, out of total of ,583 French
patients, only ten deaths occurred, of which
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-29
FURS! FURS! FURS!

We offer an immense assortment of furs by the
yard. Also muffs collars, stoles boas, etc. at our
popular low prices
Just received from the manufacturer fifty dozen
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-10
MAMMOTH OIL PAINTINGS AND
ANAT0MlcALlDTSIcNS
Used in demonstrating Mans spiritual
Origin and inner soul forces, by the occult
facts of natural law, as by the inspired
truth OF Divine Word.


Every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock free
public discourse on Christian Science. or
the Soul Cure.
SnndaSs at s 2. NJ. and tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-10

THn kilograms have looked great
deal like war between the United
States and Mexico for some days
past, and yet we cannot help thinking
that the people OF the 1.-TWO Great
Republics have too much sense for
any overt act in that line. Mexico is
in false position, and must simply
crawfish, and we cannot help think
ing that she will have sense enough
TO do this. II she insists on playing
the part OF the angry boy in Ben jon
sons Alchemist, so much the worse
for her, She is conterminous to por-
ton OF the United States rs to which
fighting is native element, and woe
betide her ii she causelessly invokes
the arbitrament OF battle But we
still believe that better counsels will
prevail. The twaddle about the head
OF Cutting, which appears in our tel
egraphic columns this morning,
seems Just about sensational enough
for canard.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-10

Estate OF Rios-Continued to August
10th.
Estate OF Myer-Same order.
Estate OF Davis-Same order.
Sstate OF Sells--5ame order.
Estate of Weipshank-Same order
Estate of heiheld-Final account APP
proved.
Estate of Alvarado--David Antunis
appointed administrator; bond S240
Estate of Wick. Sale of real estate
approved.
Estate of Yorba. Same order.
Estate of Sickler. +. Sickler APP
pointed administrator; bond $780,
Estate of Aim. Sale OF personal
property approved on bid of George
Kinds.
Estate of Koeiller. Sale OF real estate
ordered. Bond $500.
Estate of Weingarth continued to
August 30.
Estate of Lsrraux. Final account ap.
proved
Estate of Worth. Same order.
Calling of civil calendar continued I'M
til Aug. is at l0A. Nj.
Penney VS.. Senseney. Continued to
Aug is.
Poggi VS. His Crsditors.--Account
corrected and confirmed.
Berman VS.. His Creditors-Insolvent
discharged
MeFadden VS.. Warren--Continued to
August Ia.
People VS.. Kalkman-Same order.
Vel vs.. Mound City Land and Wa
ter Co.-Same order.
Perkins VS.. Baldwin-Continued to
Aug. is.
People VS.. Ching All Cho-Pleaded
guilty to the crime OF grand larceny and
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary at San Quentin.
Adams VS.. Corson-Substituti of at.
torneys.
People VS.. Chas Mitchell - Jury
drawn to try the case and continued to
Aug. 10 at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-10

NoGALEs, A. t., August 9.-The first
through train to Guaymas for fourteen
days left here this morning. The NEST
severe storms known for years have
prevailed in this section of the country
for the last six weeks.
Gen. Miles arrived here Saturday
night to meet Gov. Torres, of Sonora,
who arrives from Hermosello tomorrow
night. The object of the meeting Is to
adopt measures for the transportation Of
supplies to Capt. Lawton, who is now
300 miles in The interior of MeNieo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-10

THERE is one feature about the
coming election this Fall which in
vests it with a peculiar importance,
and that is that all the members of
the California Legislature will then be
elected. 1t will be remembered that
the Supreme Court thus interpreted
the new Constitution. 1t therefore
follows that the voters are endowed
in 1886 with very interesting lunc-
tons They are not only to elect a
Governor, State ticket, county ofh-
Gals and the members OF the Legis-
lature, but to elect these last with no
"hold over" features OF the Senate
Ordinarily the preferences of the peo-
pie are more restricted. In all sue
ceeding years under the present Com
stitution they will only be able to
vote for half the Senate and all OF the
Assembly. Under the circumstances
the approaching election is one OF nm
usual interest and importance.