davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

The Comte de Paris, who sigpifed not long
ago his decision that his expulsion from
France had released him from his promised
contributions toward the improvement of the
port of Treport and also toward the restora-
tion of the church of Eu of which he was the
chief parishioner, has now announced through
his secretary to the president of the Dieppe
Chamber of Commerce that his resolution not
to assist in any way government which has
closed to him the gates of France had not
weakened his solicitude for the interests of the
town of Treport. If, therefore, the harbor
works cannot be proceeded with without
payment of the Is, 900 francs he has prom
ised the Count will with pleasure remit that
sum direct to the president of the Dieppe
Chamber of Commerce. The Counts seere-
tary has likewise written to the senior cure
of Eu in regard to the church subscription,
and to the like effect.
The Maryland Court of Appeals has recent
ly rendered an opinion on question as to
the validity of bequest for a purpose not
specifically described by the testator, but left
largely to the discretion of the executor or
trustee. In the will the testator, after max
ing number of specific bequests, directed
the rest of his property to be disposed of as
follows: 'I give and bequeath and devise
unto the Rev. H. g. Bowers all the rest and
residue of my estate and desire him to use
and appropriate the same for such religious
and charitable purposes and objects and in
such sums and in such manner as will in his
judgment best promote the cause of Christ"
The Court of Appeals held this trust void for
the reason that it was s'too vague and indef-
mite to be carried into effect" 1t was then
contended that the property would go to the
trustee, but the court remarked that cit is
manifest from the whole will that the testa-
tor never intended to give him this property
in his own right and for his own use," and
decided that the heirs were entitled to it.
Mr.. w. J. MCGEE prints in Science some
of his observations of the phenomena which
attended the earthquake at South Carolina.
He sums up thus: Briefly, it appears that
within a radius of dozen miles somewhere
near the center of the district affected, and
within an area of remarkably uniform topo
graphic confguration and geologic structure,
diverse, viz, that at Summerville the princi-
pal effects crushing of structures in the
vertical direction and the formation of fs-
sures with the outflow of considerable vol
ume of water; that at Ten Mile Hill, half
way between that point and Charleston, the
principal effects are local reformation of the
surface and the extravasation of great vol
unne of sand-laden water, with combined
crushing and lateral displacement of struc-
lures; and that in Charleston the predomi-
nant effects are the lateral displacement in
various directions (without vertical crushing)
and overthrow of structures, torsional dis
placement and oyerturning in different di-
rections of monuments, together with some
assuring of the surface and the extravasation
Of small quantities of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29
What is this Dark Shadow.
INSANITY OR DEATH.

We as people live fast We are overworked so
that old age comes upon us when quite young in
years. We pass sleepiess nights with sleep that
quire tonic that will the brain and nervous
and vigor The NEW QUINlNE, called KASK1NE,
is the NEST powerful tonic known. 1t removes that
tired and depressed feeling, gives us good appe-
tite, makes us feel strong and healthy, gives quiet
sleep that refreshes the languId and weary.
In Bellevue Hospital. n. Y, universally sue
cesSful'
In ST Francis Hospital, N. Y, Every patient
treated with kaSkine has been discharged cured
Rev. Joseph Describes, Chaplain of Charity Hos
pital writes: II Will be sure ~ on every OCCASION
through conviction a most devoted promoter or
kaSkine' -
St Joseph's Hospital. N. Y: Its use is consid-
cred Indispensable. 1t acts perfectly
DIR. L. X. White U. S. Examining Surgeon,
writes: ''Kaskine is the best medicine made"
DR.. L. NJ. Gessner has cured over 200 patients
with Kaskine after quinine and other drugs had
failed. He says: 1T is undoubtedly the best med
icine discovered
Prof W. F. HoIcombe, NJ D writes: '+Kaskine
is superior to qunne in its specific power. and
never produces the slightest injury to the hearing
or constitution
Kaskine is pleasant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel. Pamphlets giving in
formation, &c, sent application.
Send for the great book of testimonials unparall-
eled in the history of medicine. 81 bottle. Sold by
G. s. Leete & Co. New Haven, or sent by mail on
receipt of price THE KASkINE CO.,
iys1eO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29
Rheumatism
NO. 231.

1t is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriehing the vital fluid.
1T is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others It
will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuna-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, L
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. F. Wood, Bloomington. Ill.
For Twenty Years
1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine 1
ever had" Fl. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge.
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29
Raptd Rvttern,akIne

F-ofessor G.. II. W nitcher, super .ntendent
of The New Hampshire State agriculture
college at Hanover, a.ves the Lowell Courier
the subjoined acc punt of an experiment in
rapid buttermaking by the cent, 'fugel pro-
cess at the college creamery establ'sh shed the
present year: "Si ice the establishment of
the creame. ! at Hanover, of which we have
had some previous COZ dependence, it had
frequently occu. ed to me that the MOI lings
milk might be trar sforne1 into butter for
the breakfast table the same morning, a1d
on Saturday, Aug st Z, it was decided to try
the expe. iment At 4:30 a. m. the help at
the college fal N were in readiness to COM
mence milking, and at five O'Clock sixty
pounds of warm, new milk were on the
scales at the creamery, which is located some
sixty rods away. At 5:15 steam was turned
on and the engine set in motlon-the ma
chinely which was to do in ten minutes what
nature demanded five horrs to complete.
Five minutes later the DeLaval separator was
at full speed of eight thousand revolutions
per minute and the mill was tuned on; ten
minutes later forty-hye pounds of perfectly
sweet skim milk and Fl fiteen pounds of equal
ly sweet cream were the existing represen-
tatives of the original sixty pounds of
milk At 5:45 the cream, cooled to fifty
$40 the butter had parted company with
the buttermilk and was ready for the salt,
and at $3.50 it had assumed the form of
one-fourth pound prints, and in ten min
utes more was on the breakfast table at
the college farm house, thus completing the
journey from milk to butter in just two
hours, and only two and half hours from
the time that milking was commenced 1t
may seem a little unaccountable to those
who have never given any thought to the
subject of mechanical separation of cream
that butter from the mornings milk may
contribute toward the completion of the
breakfast of the same, scarcely two hours
after it is MIXED, yet such is the result of
our trial, and such is the triumph of inven-
tive genius over the plodding ways of Father
Time. By the old time methods from thirty
six to forty eight hours interyened between
milking and churning, and by the cold set
| ting in patent cans only part of the cream
can be obtained in three hours, while the av-
erage time is twenty four hours, but with
| the new system all the cream is obtained
| from one hundred pounds of milk in from
] eight to ten minutes"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

ened mortar have proved that walls May be
built so strong that they cannot be torn
down with anything but explosives.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

The recent death IN Philadelphia of
four boys and the serious illness of several
others has attracted some attention. The
boys, whose deaths have been made the sub
ject of an official investigation, had been pat
rons of the public bath houses of Philadel-
phia, and had been allowed to bathe fire.
quently as they chose, and the jury rem dered
a verdict giving this as the cause of their
death.
There is an increase in immigration. The
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land furnishes usual the larger portion.
The Swedes and Norwegians continue to
come in increasing numbers. If the antici
pated revival of business is realized there
will be consequent increase in immigra-
ceived by some five thousand more Scotch
than Irish; while of English and Welsh the
number was almost equal to that of the
Irish. The whole number for the eight
months ending August 81 was, in round
numbers, two hundred and ffty-fve thou
sand.
Business is business in Chicago. Charles
Gilman, Chicago contractor, who built a
house for Andrew Anderson, in which the
latter was married, took occasion just as the
wedding was well under way to take posses
sion and endeavor to nail up the doors and
windows because he held a lien on the build
ing for an unsettled balance. All hands
turned on the intruder and put him out, and
there was such a row that the police wagon
was called, and the entire party arrested e1-
cept the minister, who escaped. After ex-
plantations all were released but Gilman, who
was held and fined. The others went back,
found the minister, and Anderson was mar
ried.
An Englishman writes to the mayor OF
Charleston communicating some newly dis
covered facts regarding the making of NOR
tar for building, which he believes will be OF
great Importance in city subject to earth
quakes. He says that the addition OF sac
charine matter, such as molasses, infusion oi
salt, ETC., to the mortar increases its strength
| to an extraordinary degree. The hardness OF
| the old Roman cement, which is equal to that
| of the stone it binds together, is believed to
| be due to the addition of the saccharine mat
| ter. Water to which sugar has been added
| will dissolve IA 1-2 times as much lime as
pure water. Recent experiments with sweet
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

and backed up with money raised outside
of the State. For votes for represe ltatives
in the legislature they will swap every thing,
even two tes for one, Governor, members
OF Congress, any thing
To these p1otters the Cover norship is only
thing to trade on. So Indifferent are they
to it that they talk of making farcical
nomination, one that sensible Democrats
themselves would consider ridiculous if the
nomination were serious. But the managers
do not care for the Governor. They are sim
ply after the Senator and will leave no means
of bribery or bargains untried to elect mem
bels of the legislature.
They care comparatively little for Con-
necticut Congressman. The Democratic ma
Jorlty in the lower house is SO large that it is
matter of party Indifference whether Mr..
Seymour is returned or Mr.. Buck is defeated
They will trade on either man OF any other
men to get votes for the members of the
State Legislature. Labor, temperance, high
license, prohibition, these are all questions
to which the plotters are profoundly indif-
ferent. They propose to carry the legisla-
ture. They think they can do this witn
money. They think they can come into this
old fashioned State and buy Senator.
This is the whole point and meaning of the
canvass. The State has not legitimate
Democratic majority of voters for members
of the legislature. If it had it ought to
have Democratic Senators to represent it
Everybody knows that it has not. That in a
fair canvass, without bargains and bribery,
the Connecticut legislature is Republican.
These plotters think they can buy and dis
grace the State. We do not believe it, With
their plot exposed they will fail. The State
has not yet sunk to their level.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29
The auurma1 and 0nnrier.

THE CARRIN9ToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest DailyP Paper ublish ed
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
ALI letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters Of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required. for publication, but
guarantee of good faith
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 lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 49 cents; week 20;
month $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year. S40 two squares. one year,
$40: three squares, one year, $780,
Obituary notices. in prose or verse. Is cents per
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Advertisements on second page one price and q
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
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Special rates furnished on application for contracts
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

Bargain No. L.
1 case White Blankets SOC pair.
Bargain NO.2.
800 yards all silk, satin and gros grain
Ribbons, in 8 and 12 widths, at 1870 yard
Choice colors and worth II and 20 cents.
Bargain No. 3.
1 case Colored Blankets, $1.29 per pair
Cannot be matched.
Bargain No. A.
24-inch all-silk, heavy Black Rhademes ct
$1.65. Same quality sold in New York to-
day at So.
Bargain No..
100 dozen brown and navy heavy Hose,
double knees, sizes 61s to 8 inches, at 25c
pair
Bargain No. 6.
400 yards heavy gros grain Colored Silks,
marked down to 75c, former price 81.
Bargain No. z.
Special bargains in Black Silks at 75c.
Please compare with any S71sc silk.
Bargain No. s.
Choice styles in all wool Fancy Dress
Goods, So Dress Pattern g yards) would be
cheap at $3.50.
Bargain Noe.
EXTRAORDINARILY bargains in La
dies Cloth Jackets, LATEST SHAPES and |
STYLES at $3.25, $5 and $50 each.
Bargain No. 10.
20 dozen Ladies' full size ALL LINEN |
fancy hemstitched Haudkerchiefs at 614c |
each. JUST HALF PRICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

Electricity and gas get along together much
more harmoniously than was at first expect
ed The talk about gas companies doing the
electric lighting also is increasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t seems to be generally admitted that Mr..
Walker, of Hartford, has ''put his foot in
it." His pamphlet will not add much that is
desir5 BILE to his reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-24
\ Girl. a Dog. and an Alligator.

one sultry summer afternoon young
daughter of an aristocrit.c southerner,
in the lower part of Alabama, took =
towel and soap and went to a cool and
shady pool, for }ad by creek win ch
emptied into the Alabama river. After
she had Sported in the waters for half
an hour or moro. she half robed her
self and crawled into a hammock;
swinging partly over the water. and
with one foot hanging daintly above
the water a few inches she fell asleep.
Presently large Newfoundland dog
stepped ont from the bushes. smelled at
his mistress, wagged his tail in pleas
ure. and laid down at the foot of the
tree. In half an hour a SplaShing was
heard in the creek farther of, and pres
emily huge waves broke the cove, and
the waters, disturbed and rolling. made
noise that caught the dogs attention.
a second or two later and the ugly
nose of an alligator appeared above the
water few feet from the foot of the
sleeping girl. The hungry beast saw
the tempting and dainty morsel. and
his greedy eyes sparklcd in anticipation
Of this snowy feast tit for god. He
made toward It with mouth open. teeth
cleaning, and eyes aiire in anticipation.
The faithful dog saw the peril of his
mistress. and with one wild bark that
awakened the quiet echoes of the woods
hurled himself full ut the open mouth
of the alligator. The dog's warning
caused the girl to jerk up her foot, but
the dog and alligator met in deadly
struggle. They reared us they met
and the girl was thrown from the ham
mock TO the bank, but the gallant dog
went for that gator. and having good
hold on him he didn't care to turn
loose. They were first in the water.
then on the bank, and the struggle
went on, while the girls screams soon
brought her assistance. The gator
was finally killed. and measured seven
feet in length. The girl says she loves
to swim. but never goes N larger pool
now than can get in a tub. and that
the water is strained before it goes
there. -Amcricus (Gd) Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-24
Care Of Animals in Summer.

The American Humane Association
presents the following suggestions re.
lative to the care of animals during the
heated term.
Provide watcr-fresh. pure water.
Think, reader, how you are refreshed
by drink Of cool water on n hot day.
The lower animals are equally in need
of the means of quenchng thirst.
The active dog requires drink frc-
quently during the hot day, as does NJ.
so the cat; and dish of fresh water
should stand where they can have &C.
cess to it. Undoubtedly many dog is
driven to madness, through lack OF
water; and the testimony is that hydro.
phobia is almost unknown in those To-
calities where dogs can drink when
they wish.
Every city, village and country town
should be literally supplied with drink
ing fountains for animals. and they
should be so constructed that even tho
smallest dogs can drink from them.
No Gift to a people confers a create,
pleasure than fountain, and that per,
son who turns rs dc stream from tho
field and gives a watering trough TO
the roadside, or provides a fountain at
which man and beast can drink pure
water, is truly public benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity
10 qucnch thirst at times when not too
much overheated. and before eating.
10 drink freely Immediately after eat.
ing prevents favorable digestion OF
food.
Remove the harness from the horses
in the hot day whenever YOU desire TO
give them full, free rest, and once
during the day, preferably at night, q
thorough currying and grooming will
not only give rest, but will do about as
much towards improving the animals
condition rs Will the oats.
Examine the harness on your work.
ing team, and YOU will discover tha:
blinds. chcck-rcins aud cruppcrs arc
simply torturing contrivanccs, serving
no useful purpose. Take them all of
for the convenience Of yourselves ana
the comfort OF the horses. Assist tho
animals to protect themselves against
flies, feed regularly, hitch in the shade,
and remember that the care which will
give comfort TO the lower animals will
make item doubly profitable to their
owners side from the humane bearing
upon ne subject.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-24
a WATERS REGULAR FEE.
Rich Men Give only Twenty hVe
Cents and Ifnd IL Pays To be
Generous.

Rich Men Give only 1WcHty hNo
Cents and Tfnd IT Pays To be
Generous.
at has long been n question with me
what was maximum tip or fee to
waters" remarked well-known
club man the other day to a Mail and
Express reporter.
"How did you settle t?'
THE thing settled itself the other
day. called upon a California gentle
man stopping at a hotel who is worth
over $40. 900, coo His experience has
been extensive, for he has not only
travelled all over Europe but thoroughly
done his native country. ] found him
at breakfast and by invitation sat down
with him. He was being served on tho
European plan, a Ia carte. noticed
that the waiter was very attentive and
knew the wealth behind the man he
was serving. The breakfast was plain
and amounted to eighty cents. Tho
millionaire ran his hand down his
pocket and brought out several coins
among them two $50 gold pieces. Tho
waiter turned aside somewhat nonchal-
antly, rs if not watching the pieces but
quarter Of dollar was fished out and
handed him his face wrcathed in smiles
and he said, Thank you, in low
voice. ! was astonished ! thought
fifty cents would be his lowest tip. and
that dollar was not infrequent with
millionaircs of his well-known gene
rous nature
ale said that twenty-five cents was
the highest tip on any and all occa-
sons. But they knew it was coming
and never neglected him. He argued
that it was not the great amount but
the assurance that tip was coming
that had the mag cal effect He tipped
nearly everybody IN the hotel; the bag.
gage man, the hall boy, the chamber
maid and the man who called the car
riageS, not to mention the bootblack,
the barber, the boy who brushed his
clothes and the newsboy, who some
how knew his customer. A quarter
all around to this small army amounted
TO several dollars. He asserted that ha
preferred to be taken for very poor
man, so as not TO he bored by attcn'
ton. We'll. since then have trio! tho
quarter Of a dollar limit and | find it
works. i half dollar will produce no
better results. The waiter knows that
a half dollar tip is out OF proportion,
and that it is only a sporadic case OF
generosity. 1t is the average certainty
| find, more than the amount. give
my barber ten cents every time. He
says that a certain millionaire gives
him 81 and makes It do for six months.
In the long run | give tea times az
much as that millionaire. but it is in
broken doses. and brings good atten-
ton and service. n-NeU York Mail md
! EGDreSS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-24
SYM PATTY.

AS out into the night We stepped,
And turned our faces toward the town,
The stars Chat hitherto had slept
Unseen) looked gayly down;
And the pale moon threw of the cloud
Within whose folds her light was lost,
Awakened by the whlspering's loud
That thrilled the starry host
For they their sister, she her child
Beheld in thee, O radiant maid,
Than whom fairer star meier smiled
In heaven than earthward straycdl
But when mark the deep unrest
That turks within thy lustrous eyes,
question il the choice was best
Which led thee from the skies;
For there thy stcadfast sisters dwell,
Forever bright and strong and free,
unmoved though tempests rise and swell.
Calm as eternity;
Whilst thou-who chose another part
And all that glttering state resigned
TO wear on earth woman's heart
And sympathetic mind
Must suffer not those ills alone
That ever selfish nature bear
Thou mak's; the widows loss thu ON,
And dost her sorrow share;
The neighbours grief is thine 20 leS9
Than hers the sufferer turns 10 .he6.
And solace in her deep distress
Draws from thy sympathy
Thus others burdens lighter grow
Whilst thine are doubled. Ay, bu. 20
Who set the stars in heaven doth know
What thy reward shall be,
-CcHtHrJ