davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
THE HOME FESTIVAL.

I Again the rolling year has brought us to the day set apart for especially remembering | our obligations to the Giver of every good
 and perfect gift and for renewing and | strengthening the ties of home and kindred. To-day there will be pause in business, and I religious exercises and the finer amenities of l society and the home will take the place of | the hustle and the push that characterize the | usual routine of our lives. It is cause for thankfulness that this pleasant institution of the Puritans has not died out, but has be- come more and more firmly fixed in the ap- preciation of their descendants and many of those who share this land with them.
 There is no reason for gloom to-day when we contemplate the condition of this nation. On the whole it is prosperous and progress sive. There has been decided change in the business situation since the last Thanks giving. Distress, depression and doubt have
 given way to revival of confidence and vii
 tality. Peace with all foreign nations has
 been our lot. Our institutions have been
 conserved and strengthened. The earth has yielded her increase abundantly. The cal aaities and disasters have been few, the dis appointments have been endurable and many things have worked tremendously for the public good. There is hope in the entire situation, material, political and moral
 Most people will find it a pleasant duty to be thankful to day. Where the spirit of thankfulness is in the heart the record of mercies will be inexhaustible and will crowd upon the utterance of the lips. Another of the pleasant duties of the day is to make somebody else thankful. Heaven will accept no offering at this season from closed hand. It is day for remembering "the poor. the suffering and those who are out of the way" No one should fail on this glad anniversary to show his hearty sympathy for someone that is in need. The widow, the orphan, the outcast, the sick and destitute in garret or cellar or hospital, the family in a neat and tidy home who have few to earn and many to keep, all appeal to us this day to show our gratitude to God by some loving tribute in his name to the poor whom he has expressly commended to our care.
 We hope that all our readers will find the Home Festival full of enjoyment and that they may so wisely and kindly spend the day that its better influences will not fail to leave their most lasting impression.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

$4 ,000, ,000 by the abrasion of gold coins now in circulation. The late Chancellor of the Exchequer, MT. Childers, proposed to make up this loss by taking up all the half sover- eigns and reissuing them with new pieces containing one-tenth of silver, calculating to gain by this operation fund sufficient to re- store full weight to the worn sovereigns. This plan did not meet with favor, and noth- ing was done. The Economist now pro poses that instead of adulterating the half sovereign, that coin be abolished altogether and that it's place in circulation, which is es- timated at e20, 900, GOO, be filled with e10,- GOO, 900 of silver token coinageand ZIG, ,000,- 900 of full-weight sovereigns. The treasury would gain by this means s1 ,000, ,000 profit on the silver bought for the new token coin age, and the public, it thinks, would be bet ter pleased
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

The latest great steal in Boston calls atten- tion sharply to the fact that there are many directors who do not direct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPART.
 MENT.

25 Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down to $500, former price $7.50.
 12 Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down to $7.50, former price $9.5O.
 Ladies' Fur trimmed Wraps for $500, re- duced from $7.50.
 Ladies' Plaid Jackets for $500, former price $500.
 Misses Garments, years, at $3. 40, $500. Misses Garments, 8 years, at $4.OO, $5.OO, $s9O. --'.-- Misses Garments, 10 years, at $4.00, $500, $9.75.
 Misses Garments, 12 years, at $6. 50, ST. 50. Misses Garments, IA years, at $500, $7O0. Misses Garments, 16 years, at $6.50, $7.5O, $9.00.
 THESE ARE ALL REDUCED PRICES. One lot Beaver Shawls $1.25. The regular price is $1.75.
 One lot Beaver Shawls $1.50 The regular price is $2.00.
 One lot Striped Square Cashmere Shawls for S1.00. Regular price $1.50.
 One lot Striped Long Cashmere Shawls for $2.00. Regular price is $2.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3 % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
 Thursday, November 25, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

In this department we offer stylish fabrics for 25c, 3715c, soc, 5sc, 75c yard. All genuine bargains.
 Combination Sait Patterns for $8 and $10, former prices $12, $1350 and $15.
 In Ladies' Cotton Underwear we offer one lot handsomely trimmed Night Robes for 69c; same quality we sold in August at 89c. Ladies' Chemises for 39c, we have never sold less than 50c Ladies' Cotton Drawers, Hamburg trim med, at 32c pair, regular 4Oc quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
SILK AND BLACK GOODS DE-
 APARTMENT.
IN OUR ANNEX.

Rrocade Silk Velvets, in best colors, for $l.O0 yard, worth $t:50. $I.5O, worth from SITS to $2.O0.
 Fancy Striped Velvets for $2.50, marked down from $500.
 Heavy Silk Pushes, 24 inches wide, fol $1.50 a yard, regular $2. % quality.
 Five pieces All-silk Heavy Black Rhadame for $1. % a yard, reduced from $1.25.
 Four pieces Fancy Brocade Velvets fol S2. .OO a yard, marked down from $2.50.
 Black Dress Silks for soc, 65c, 75c, LOO These are all bargains.
 All-wool Black Cashmeres for 371ac { yard; regular price is 50c.
 All-wool Black Diagonals for 45c a yard worth 60c.
 Superior bargains in Black Cashmeres Serges, Diagonals, Sebastopols, Armures etc., etc, from soc to $1.50 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
Howe & StetSOl,
 SUCCESSORS TO IESSRS. J. N. ADAM < GO. OVERSFOCKED.

We are determined to reduce our stock previous to December I, and with this object in view have made SWEEPING RE- DUCTIONS. We would ad- wise all purchasers of DRY GOODS to visit our store be- fore making selections. This is not a sale of old SHOP- WORN, RUBBISH, but all new desirable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
T11e 9n11rna1 and Guurier
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest DailyPaperP Published
 fin Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2.o0 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.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all the name of the writer will be required. not for publication but guarantee Of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying nor more than six lines. insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) insertion, S1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week &. 20: month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year, S70; three squares, one year, $100. Obituary notices ln prose or verse, Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 25 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. a large space.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS or INTEREST
IN Condensed FORM.

Eight psssons psrishsd 10 . IRE n
Chicago.
6ix lives wsss ioss u sSailssed -,
sidsnt near VI. Stsphsa, SC.
The rev 0ssnd Tksstss q Louis.
vile vas bsspsd.
Alfred Long. . doabls ous1ssss,
vas lynsbsd Dssy Lsxisgtos, n, G.
on sunday.
Dr. b. 4. Watson bee bssn arrest
I'd st Jsrssy City Tor nakisg crosl
s1pssimsnts.
Maxwell, the slayer OF Pssllss. hsl
been found guilty Of murder 10 ths
Hrst degree.
Hsggin's Ben Ali voa ths y
Louis Derby.
A Aood 10 SontAsru New Mesiec
hss done much damage.
A. J. Mcbride and his wife ssss
nurdsrsd BY robbers nsar Tyre. n
G.. 90 Friday night.
Al Fro Chimes memorial from ssv-
essl pssschsss on The PssiSc cosst
VS. presented 70 the 6sostS.
Hanlan snd Lee voo ~ Aowbis
scull rscs at Toronto.
Ricardo Nssino, The Los Angeles
dsspsssdo. Who stabbsd 8 man while
prstsoding 10 make ~ sqsansl, be-
bssp arrested.
Charles 0asssa, . Los Asgsies
politician. IL 70 b tired on . ebsrgs
Of paschssipG stolen cattle.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The Supr.ms Court Of this tsrri
tory in . very Lengthy and exhaust
i've op;nion in The csss Of J. b. Walk
q " Thos. Hughes, treasurer and
ex-ofScio tsx coIisctor Of Pima coun-
~, sfsrms the judgment ofths lower
court. The cassis one involving the
taxing Of patented mines. end The
decision IL thst they are subject tf
taxation The opinion was writtsa
by Chief Justice Shields, Associate
Justices Porter and Bsrnes concur
Ying.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Copgrssensn Wheeler, Of "whssl-
ss's Csvslry," !" got on his hind leg
IN the Houss the otbsr day 70 d.
noanes Ssorstsry Stantsn - ''an
srch souspirstos." wheeler 10 On
srch 80. There ere fools enough IN
ths North to ksep the sectional POI
boiling and epdaDgsr the Democrst'
10 party without help from the South.
ssn contingsut.-Alta.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Gentlemen Of the jury: Organized
labor 10 one thisg. Organized hell
70 aDothsr thing. We are in favor
OF the former. but opposed TO the lat
ter.-Globs Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Notwithstanding Clevsland's Co
iosssl msjority in Texas, the Demo
cratic Attorney General OF that
State says thss 9 single mistake b.
-ths Dsmocrsts msJ rssuit IN the d.
isss of The party IN this yssr's can,
u~i1u.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The Attorney General has dscidsd
that the Secretary Of War has no sn-
tbor,ty TO take action sgsiDst by
drsuiic miners.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

A reward Of $50 each for the
beads of the renegade Apsches has
been offered as an inducemsnt 10 the
pescesble Indisns TO pursue them.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The Senate has passed the bill sx-
tending the provisions Of the eight
hour Law 10 letter carriers
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The Phsnix Herald wants TO know
Why Zulick dont rush Of down TO
Tucson now to catch Geronimoi
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Forty nine labor rioters have bssr
held for trial in Milwaukee.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The University Of Csmbridgs will
confer the degree Of Doctor OF Let
ters on Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

There is little prospect OF the
Morrison Tariff bill being considered
By the present Congress.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Associate Justice Barnes Of this
Territory has bssu confirmed BY the
Seaate.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The California Congrescaoen. Hen.
lev and MARKHAM, say that they will
not be candidates for renominxtion.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

1t has been suggested to call IN
the services Of blo0dhounds in hun
ting the hostile Apschss-
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The so-eslIsd report Of the honor
asy board. upon which Governor
za1iek bassd bis charges against the
dissososs Of the inaaae asylum. asd
which hes been printed IN distorted
form and spresd bsoadeast over the
Territory - . campaign document.
vaS not . report Of that body st sll.
The board 10 composed Of i've msm-
bsrs. al OF whom we're present DIR
ing the entire session and psrticipst-
10 it, deliberations. This so-esllsd
sspoat is signed BY only two MON
bsrs. . minority Of the board. snd
~ Il hss bsso ehristsnsd - . ~
Ssss q ~ bsas&
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Ex-senator Ferry hopss 70 agan
represent Michigan 10 the Upper
House Of Congress.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The House will fx Jnps 26th -
the day for the final adjournment Of
Cobgrsss.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Mohavs county mines ars now
producing over one hundred thous-
and dollars psr month.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13
aISERAL PARK. JUNE Is. isss.
EAissri.l xsses.

The cboisra is still raging IN
Italy.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Mohave coonty Rspabiicans gen-
srally seem TO b In favor OF rs-slect'
ing Delegate Bean.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The senate hsa passed the Chi.
psse Restriction bill.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

An Indian outbreak 10 feared In
tbs Northwest Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

The public dsbt was reduced o..
S2s,566 during May.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Under the present economical 70
form administration the town of Big
nal in the southern portion Of thin
county, . place with mining popu'
lstion Of over 900 souls, 10 only u.
lowed mail communication with the
Yailro ad and the comfy sest once {
week. Under ths k~publiean ID.
miListratiou tbs. service vas tyi.
weekly. and it 10 no woudsr tbs citi
ssps Of Signal are praying for The
rstarn Of The Republican party te
power.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

Col. Richard n. Hoe died on Aoo.
dsv siehG q BSssasA lGasv.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-13

ANNoUNcEaxENTs.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

some great lies were never penned. a
And so here are the new noyelists with
the old patent machines grinding at
the same old lies under new names and
palming them OF as the latest discoy-
cry upon scandal slowing public.
Should Irish Catholics support these
vile caricatures upon themselves and
their holy religion? What need to an
swer! Shame upon the Catholic so rec
reant to his faith and to naorall ty as to
uphold by word or act such libels on all
we hold dear. What wonder that we
meet with lax Judgments and lose max
inns amongst a certain class OF Catho--
lies, when their leisure hours are spent
amid such depraved teachers Like
children fed on sweets and dainties,
tile palate soon rejects what is substan-
tial, and so the living, active word OF
God the strong food OF the mind ls
set aside with disdain.
Besides, why should Catholics ne
glect their own pure and beautiful lit
erature for the foul Installations OF cor
rupted hearts? What English histo-
rian can equal Lingard for trustworthi-
ness and accuracy I What poets sur
pass Moore, DeVere or Father Ryan I
Has not Cardinal Newman written the
best English Of any since the days
Of the master writer, Shakespeare I?
One Cardinal Wiseman is worsh a
dozen Guizots or Froudes in historical
and scriptural knowledge, and Mr..
Beecher, no mean judge, calls Father
Burke the incarnation Of oratory."
Away then with the base traitor who
would fain support the enemy who
strikes at all that is dearer than life,
while he forgets his own brave Wri-
tiers, who with keen pen are prepared
to defend the beautiful and the true.
10 such recreant Catholic we say
in the words of the old romance:
6 What! Ho, there Warder! Fling
the vile caitif into the deepest dun
geon of the castle moat. !"
We are rich in biogra ply, history,
poetry and art. Our writer's pen no
line which can bring blush to the
cheek of maiden modesty. Grace adds
new life to the fire of Catholic genius
which never shone upon fairer pros
pect than this our day affords. Shall
We. young and old, stand idly by and
take'no part in the defense OF Catholic
literature.Y Rather let us accept the
terms of the poets noble challenge:
rise, for the day is passing and you lie dream
ing on,
Others have buckled their armor, and forth to
the fight have gone:
a place in the ranks awaits you, each one has
part to play,
The past and the future are nothing in the face
of the stern to-day
! ( ~ lG-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The Irish Canadian, Toronto, seems
to be urging bitter fight against the
Orange clique. While it is well to as
sert Catholic rights it seems to us that
it is not advisable to precipitate war
of religions ct this-or in fact any other
juncture Of affairs. 1t should be the
aim Of Catholics to display their own
tolerance and freedom from bi9otry in
such marked contrast to that intolerant
spirit which arises from ignorance
among The Orange kn0W-nothings that
the world seeing may judge Alright
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

David Sinton, Ohio's richest man, is
ch-Irishman, and grew up around
the big iron mills Of Pittsburgh. He
began business as a clerk in a country
store at S. a month, then was q clerk
in q blast furnace, afterward manager,
and at last half owner. After that the
advance in wealth was fast. He is
worth sl2.OOO, 600. and gives largely to
public charities.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
ROBERT BURNS.

r.a NNP H Yc
waa po,a.. n,,rrs .t,,s .1 T. n..+,a J., s.
lana5 Give brief sketch Of him and oplire.
Yousa IaELAspER.
Answer-Edward the brother Of
Robert Rruce the Scottish chief was
t;l,ed IN Ireland centnries before Burns
was horn Rnrns was lyric noet and
not soldier He waa horn .Iannary
o. 175o near AYR scotland His
n.rants uora varv NOR Int thev gave
- tba;r .h;,aron avarv aavantaoa If
;rstruot;or ,T;th,n tha;.. ra.ch Wha,,
MT - vaars ala pnrne baoar comnoa.
;rg uar.aa i, tba Scnttish d;a,act The
,,a ~ ,,,h,c,, +,,as, attr..,sd draw tha
1920, 10 nrc,, ;nto soc;atu and o.
n.saa him = tamntat;ons wh;ch m
fort,natalv no had not the strength &
sraa;st Emh;ttarad III recnn;aarv and
other trou,,.o. .roolv ,,a re,s,,lt of b;a
ovn fo,,v "a - la.t received e. ami
cra1a - Iama;ca and IN order II raiae
:, onar - nav his nassaae 10 nnh,;sbad
= E;,roa,., =, ! sma1, yaIrna e
- Th;s met Nth oood snccaes
~, !. n,,h1;aha- !, Ed;,,rnrrh u,,ote 5,
Mn, irwin. him e come : = that c;tv
sand hr;na ant : another ed;t;on7 Th;s
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

have been raised in this country and
sent out Of it into such channels, thus
causing very considerable strain upon
our monetary affairs. We must con.
trive to put stop to this. II you will
just look at it from an American
standpoint you will say Well!here are
So. 0W, 600 gone in this way i'll one
single year, what equivalent is America
receiving for it, This money If kept
here would contribute to the prosper
ity Of America The only way out
Of this dilemma is to force England to
accord Home Rule for Ireland and then
this drain upon American resources
and generosity will cease. Ireland to-
day raises three times more provisions
than she requires for home consump.
ton. Remember, then, in view OF all
the surrounding facts, that until Ire
land does achieve her rights and pos
sesses her own Parliament, our con.
tributions are simply going TO swell
the purses Of English landlords. Nev.
ertheless, our efforts must not be re.
Taxed until that glorious day shall
dawn, when the Irish Parliament shal
sit IN Dublin and legislate for the Irish
people. Cheers-)
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Those who witnessed the disgraceful
proceedings at Market hall on last
Saturday night will not soon forget the
unjust and unfair treatment that Henry
Morse and his friends received in that
caucus Such acts as these enacted
for the purpose of success have a tend
ency to divide rather than unite the
nartY.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

7. p. Dwyer, the Democratic nom
inee for Alderman in the Seventh ward,
is gentleman who deserves and un-
Edoubtedly will get the united support
of the party. Among the workingmen
of the Seventh he has a large following
without regard TO party. Such man
as Mr.. Dwyer is needed in the city
council, and his friends should never
lax ID their efforts for his success until
the closing Of the polls.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Bernard Cloutier, the Democratic
candidate for Alderman in the Fourth
ward, resides on Western avenue--in
that section known as Byrne's hill. As
that section Of the ward has never
had any representation in the city
council, it certainly is strong argu-
ment in favor of the Democratic candi-
dates election.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The Democratic party, with Henry
Morse as its candidate, could have en-
tered the present struggle with perfect
unanimity and with every degree of
success. Who will say the party is
united now?
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The Aldermanic nominations made
by the Democracy throughout the city
are deserving of hearty support. They
are all substantial men, popular among
the voters in their respective wards,
and there is good reason to believe that
the next city council will be Demo-
cratic.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Members Of the

Members Of the @
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union
& Ancient Order of Hibernians!
Temperance organizations
Literary and Debating societies
In tact of all Catholic organizations,
let us hear from you. Whatever you
have of interest to the readers Of THE
STANDARD do not be backward in
sending it to us. We want to give our
people bright, newsy paper and you
can help us il our efforts.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

N The Rev. Father % Hare. Of st. An
thongs Catholic Church, Brooklyn
N. Y., severely denounced the practice
Of displaying pictures Of half-nude
females in the windows Of tobacco
stores, and urged ''boYcotting. q His
sermon was very earnest and listened
to with marked attention and doubtless
his advice will be needed. s@
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The popularity of Mr.. Cloutier as a
man will have its weight among all
parties. The Fourth ward will honor
itself in electing him to the city coun-
Gil.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
THE NORTHWESTERN STANDARD SATURDAY MARCH AZ 1885.

|FRnD RArary, Rays Tea Store u re-
UI moved Is No 40 Washing
n ton avenue south. and Is
! kuUU 80 always and usual you can
find all kinds and grades Of Coffee, roasted,
ground or pulverized, fresh every day. Ia Teas
you can find the largest assortment at the
cheapest prices Of any house in the Northwest.
Those fancy one pound baskets Of pure Uncol-
ored Japan Tea are still selling at 55 cents each.
In q few days we will be at our old stand, No.
30 WaShing ton avenue south.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Some matters Of interest, crowded
out Of this issue, WIN appear next
week.
Saint, the en9raver, room g Trib-
une building, certainly does excellent
work 81 his line. Par-excellence ]
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
HANLEY the TAIL OR


Having Fourth
altering repairing
pressing, with Respectfully