davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
Saturday, May 29, 1886.
THE WALKING SNEAK.


 We are informed that ''walking sneak" who is making a failure in trying to irjure the business of the JOURNAL AND COURIER entered the office of one of the business men of New Haven the other day and coolly ask ed him when his contract for advertising in this paper would expire. He did not get the information he sought and sneaked out. We ask our readers to stop and think for 8 minute what kind of performance this is and what it means. We should like to know what business of the "walking sneak" it is who advertises in the JOURNAL AND COURIER, how long anybody advertises in it, or what anybody pays for advertising in it. Soon, we suppose, any irresponsible Ioafer who takes it into his head that he will regulate and rule the business of this city, will go about inqLiring of business men where they buy their coal their meat, their clothes, and who does their washing. Such inquiry would not be whit more absurd than that of the "walking sneak" who wanted to pry into the business relations between the JOURNAL AND COURIER and one of it's patrons. Hasn't this thing gone about far enough in New Haven't Do not the business men see
 
 of its Serious wrongs have been done here by walking sneaks and those who have thought they could ''see profit in obeying them. There will be no profit in it in the long run. The most that can be accomplish ed in the weakest community by such work is the establishment of petty and damaging tyranny, exercised for any or no reason. And the weaker the community the more it will suffer.
 We want no such tyranny in the city of New Haven. Walking sneaks not re- spectacle or useful members of society. A man who delib erately and maliciously en- gages in an effort to damage or ruin the bus mess of another is a criminal at heart and ought to be treated as such. We are glad to be able to say that, so far we know, the respectable business men of New Haven look upon the walking sneak' and his dirty work just as we do.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
NO. 129.

couple already present, until rs.> ,ht seats were reached at the end of the line. When all were seated the go-between placed small table before the bridal couple, and the inn pressive portion of the ceremony began. Four cups of tea were poured and handed to the groom upon small salver. He drank their contents in one, two three order, and, after gazing intently at the bottom of the last cup, returned the ,salver to the go-be- tween. This ceremony was repeated until al l were served. Refreshments. consisting of balls of boiled rice, were then served. and eaten with sound similar to that made to use it. The groom then made the pledge which was to bind the happy pair, in a faint whisper to the go between, who repeated it to the bride. The ceremony was concluded by the newly welded pair drinking tea together from boudle-spouted teapot and the couple started on a bridal tour behind the scenes
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
JAPANESE WEDDING.
The Customs of the Oriental Nation \
 luafrafe6 in a Church.

The Customs Of the Oriental Nation al-
 frustrated in a Church.
 All who attended the Japanese wedding at the Albany Journal, were treated to novel ty in the way of church entertainments. The stage had been tastefully decorated with fans, scrolls and vases, and looked quite Jap anese. On either side two large screens aid ed the decorations materially, and also serv- ed as dressing rooms. In the center was a raised seat for a bride and groom fanked by a low divan extending quite across the stage. The ceremony was in pantomime on account of the participants inability to talk Japan ese The persous of interest in a Japanese marriage aside from the contracting parties, are the parents of the bride and groom and the gobetween, who is a sort of hymeneal Pooh-Bah, acting as bridesmaid, priest and general mistress of ceremonies. The cere- naony began with the entrance of the parents of the contracting parties, who entered from opposite sides, meeting in the middle of the stage, and, after 8 profound salaam, seated themselves in the places assigned to them on either side of the bridal throne The go-be- tween then entered, and, after salaaming before the parents and prostrating herself before the seats of the bride and groom, retired, returning in a moment with the hap py pair, who tripped across the stage in the tip-toe style usually ascribed to the JapanesAD and took the seats reserved for them. The guests next began to arrive, coming in coup les Their advent was characterized by a low salaam which was repeated before each
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

Dr. Edward Engel, the German scholar, who is travelling in Greece, amusingly de- scribes his experience in the Gymnasium of Corfu, which he visited in order to test the pupils of the "tertia"-boys between the ages of twelve to fourteen-as to their knowledge of ancient Greek. After having admired the rapidity and accuracy with which the boys trans lated Demosthenes and Homer into modern Greek, he was asked by the director of the Gymnasium, M. Rom anos, gentleman who had himself studied in Germany, to give ths scholars some idea of the so-called "correct" pronun citation of ancient Greek, as taught in the German gymnasia. 'I had an inkling of what was to happen writes Dr. Engel, ''still I was not prepared for such a wild outburst of mirth. When began to read few words of the 1iad the boys at first did not know what to do in order to preserve decorum, then there followed such a laughter, stamp ing and shouting that the director and my self irresstibly joined in the general hilar- ity. had long been of the firm conviction that the pronunciation of ancient Greek in German schools is noting but firmly rooted and thoroughly false piece of old-fogyism' My experience in the Gymnasi um of Corfu of Reuehlin, that is to say, the one that is now and has been for centuries in practice in Greece
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

Philadelphia is the city of Brotherly Love, but there is one drinking saloon in that city for every twenty-nine voters, as compared with one bakery for every one hundred and sixty voters, one grocery for every fifty one, one public school-house for every seven hun dred and fourteen and one church for every two hundred and seventy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

Judge Kennedy, of Toledo, has made him. self conspicuous by deciding that no honest woman has any occasion to be out alone in the streets of his city as late as half past ten o'clock in the evening, and that if woman is insulted in the street at that time after one is responsible for it but herself. This is hard judgment. There are times when an honest woman is obliged to be out late and alone, and she is entitled to protection from insult at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
EEETOES7AL NOTES.

"Pigs squealing over the swill of office" is the graphic description of the Democratic leaders given by Henry Ward Beeeher. Henry Ward doesn't seem to remember that he is partly responsible for the offensive squealing.
 The announcement of the United States Fish commissioner that their system of pro- pagating Holsters artifcially is complete success and that distributions along the At lantic coast will soon be made is cheering to those who like to eat Holsters, and who have sorrowfully seen them grow scarce and small.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

output of ore is of such a nature that it can be dephosphorized only by the basic pro cess.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
The 1nmrna1 and Gnurier.

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 TheOldest Daily Paper PubIishe ed in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, % A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
 Single Copies 5 cents $eoO year Strictly in advance 1.50 year
 All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Haven. Conn.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all cases the of the writer will be required. not for publication. but
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square tone inchl one insertion, Sl.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3.20; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One Squal one year. $40: two squares, year, gro; three squares, one year, S100. Obituary notices in prose or verse, 15 cents per line Notices Of Births, Marriages and Deaths, a5 half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inme diate business. Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc. covering considerable length of time large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

The South has reason to feel cheerful over a recent decision of the Commissioner of
 Patents. The question decided turned upon
 the right of Jacob Reese, of Cincinnati, to the process for manufacturing basic steel.
 The Bessemer Steel company of Philadelphia claimed to have purchased in 1879 the exclu- sive right to the use of the basic process in this country. Reese, on the other hand, ad- vanced a claim, which the Commissioner has now allowed, that he was the inventor and present rightful owner of the basic lime lin ing for the converter, or open hearth, in which the basic process is carried into ef- feet. The practical result of the decision is simply to destroy the monopoly of the Besse- mer company, which has heretofore con- trolled the entire business, and by tying up the basic patents has effectively neutralized the value of the southern iron mines, whose
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

Judge T. M. Cooley, of Michigan, looks confdentially to the general use of voluntary boards of arbitration, whether temporary or permanent, as the true remedy for disagree ments between employers and em ployes. But while he doubts the permanent utility of stat utory tribunals, even those without compul- sory powers, he does not entertain the opin- ion ''that a government commission or board of arbitration could be of no service" :" On the contrary he looks upon it as of great use as an encouragement to voluntary arbi- tration Gin calming the passions of men and bringing about a state of feeling in the country favorable to this method of adjust ing disputes"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

HEH Ak out the use of the knife or del oE IN tention from business, also al
 N other disease of the Rectum
 WHHBul S Cure guaranteed W, M. READ N 1AAO (M D. Harvard 1S42) and ROB- ERT M READ Cl. D. Harvard 1s76), Evans House. 175 Fremont St., Boston. Ret- let Office hours. Il a. m. to p: m. Sundays and holidays excepted. Al Haynes House, sprsin1gheld' every Tuesday. from a. m. to D. m f1Oeod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
T4ledical

CASES TREATED BK DIR. H. N. BROWN. Case No. 1-DRoPsY, with kidney and uterine diseases of several years standing, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 2.-Bandness, treated five months by physicians and oculists with no relief, CURED in one month.
 Case No. 3.-Headache, constantly for over a year-many trials with no relief CURED in one month.
 Case No. 4-Catarrh, long standing, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 5.-Prostration of the Nervous Forces, CURED in two months.
 A large number of cases of long standing diseases peculiar to women cured in few weeks or months without the barbaric use of the speculum and caustics. "Pessaries" and ''rings" removed and patients cured. All forms of chronic diseases with the same results by the new system. 93 Olive Street.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 HOURS, o n. m. to l 2 In., to 4 and to P. ni. a19
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29
MAX 0'RELL'S LETTER.

The Greek Questionable Situation tn Rurmah-The Irish Bill-,Madame de Valsayre-The Popular Prince Of Wales,ssThe Cenci'' Performance. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoUR
 IER All Rights Reserved.l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

The old arm chair is vacant now, And my dear old mother is gons. Farewell, dear mother, a long farewell. You hace always followed me Here and there, and almost every ywhere Now you are gone but still we love, And soon we will meet in heaven above.
 Philadelphia Ledger
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Q Chld she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
 pr. Robertson says:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-29

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31


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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Martin l.. Sweet hss been obliged 70 dig
new we'll on his farm out Plainfeld-ave
10 supply water for his Hos ein cattle
There is well on his farm which has
served "a I uily Tor iosty years and Id
denly .Hs- put t1o other day. M ~0, &
has purchased new windmill for the new
well.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

The finest stock o. Gent.enens Fine
Shoes In the State oyrst prices al tur
@ eat Chicago Boot and ,hoe Store, > Canal
ST., and Il and 43 Lycn-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
E. ?. Killer G Co.

\. Especial bargains IN
misses and childlens school
clOaks.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
Topressmakers.

We particularly wish 20
show you cur exceptionally y
perfect line Of a. the new
dress trlmmlngs-Ne are giv-
ing unusual attention 10 this
department this season, and
feel that oar line OF jets, braid
trimmings, moss trimmings.
fflngeS anu ornaments are
very deserving and worthy Of
your attention. Aesp'y-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Miss Margaret Sinclair. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. r. L. Sinclair, 0f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
ciition meetings were then made ana ,he
meeting adjourned. S "AU '"s

ciltlon meetings were then made and The
meeting adjourned.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
EN-6oy Roberts and Treasurer Lub-
DOCK have returned to Austin.
several hundred OF The visitors left for
their homes this evening.
Only fifteen x-Missourians are en-.
rolled, but they have the biggest head.
quarters on the grounds.
Several members OF Slbley's brigade
VIII meet at Galveston next Monday Tor a
special reunion.
The general sentiment Is that two DAYS
is long enough for reunion and that will
be the rule hereafter
Fort Worth man (Mr. Maddox gave
q generous second TO the motion to have
the next meeting at Dallas
PARSONS brigade will hold its next an.
nual meeting at Temple, and the people
OF that burg will see that It's members are
well cared for and entertained
! The GAzETTE's full report OF each davis
proceedings, compared with the meagel
mention In the Dallas News, Is remarked
ON and appreciated by the old soldiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
.,,rr TAnLE.

~. IN Effect June "a, 1850.
.Dlnd Departures;
p1cIFIC-NoRTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
a l,ouis......7:l5 a m T:45 a m
sio& 81. Louis. .S:20 p m 9;lO p m
II SOUTH BOUND.
4 Laredo. ...s;0O p m $3.50 = m
San Antonio 1900 a m 7:4b M
II I PACIFIC-EAsT BOUND.
sSs'.....,....7:0O a m 7;4O a m
ana Texarkanas:25 p m 0:O5 p m
WEST BOUND.
fleans, Texar-
A m Paso. $500 p m 9:l0 p 70
IA & Colorado 7:40 Il M $40 a m
f0RADA & SANTA FE-SoUTH
BOUND.
lon and Calves .ooo
turne, Alvarado
o'oJ y III
NORTH BOUND.
|oasion and Gal
I..........,..9:00 p m
DALLAS, Alvarado
lburne. ..,.... IL: - a m
WORTH & DENVER CITY.
!. ............ S;55 a m
6...............8:15 p m
c. D. LUsK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

Sick headache is the bane of many
lives; this annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use OF DIR. j. IL. McLeau's Liver and
Kidney PllleSs; they are pleasant to take.
no larger than pin-head, aud are the
ladies' fayorlte for blliousness, bad taste
In the mouth, laundice, for leucorrhea
and painful menstruation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06

There viii be large sale Of unclaimed
and over freight at the old Morehead
warehouse, Texas & Pacific depot, com
lnencing on Friday, August ID, 1886, OF
l0a. m. This will be an unusual oppor-
Unity to procure bal gains. Come early
and secare the best chances.
JOHN @. HARRIS,
Travelling Freight Agent, Texas & Pa
ellie railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-06
Mnrder Oases Ignored.

Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. b. The
United States grand jury to-day ignored
the following murder cases. John Mo-
berry, Richard Cowan, Walt Saunders,
ID. l.. r. Ross, j. II, Marshall. George
Molur, 4. b. Karr and John Karr, his
son. The two latter have been here in
Jail several weeks. The others we're on
bond.