davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
TEMPERANCE REPUBLICANS.

The president of the Massachusetts Repub-
lican State convention hit the mark when he
said concerning the political prohibitionists:
But they should remember that although the
little sailboat can tack and turn in a mo-
ment ard the huge ocean steamship moves
slowly and laboriously over wide circle, it
is the steamship which crosses the waste of
water, and bears to the other side in safety
the precious freight, while the little boat is
still fitting aimlessly in the harbor. Tenn
perance can be promoted by and through the
Republican party, but not by the direct or
indirect advocacy and support of Democrat
ic candidates.
The representative Republicans of Massa-
chusetts before whom these remarks were
made showed how willing they are to help
the war against intempe1ance. A practical
difficulty in dealing with cases for violation
of the liquor law in Massachusetts is the
great number of such actions which come to
the Superior court on appeal from the infe
rior courts. So numerous are they in some
portions of the commonwealth that it is i'm
possible to try them all with the present fa-
cilities, and thus the constitutional right of
appeal, which cannot be abridged, too
often secures immunity to law breakers. A
resolution was adopted which contained the
following; This should be remedied, and we
urge the legislature to provide additional and
frequent sessions of the Superior court
wherever needful, and such other facilities
as will insure speedy and thorough trial of
all these cases. We pledge ourselves to sup
port as a candidate for Office no man who
is afraid or unwilling to do his whole duty
in enforcing the laws; and to favor at all
times such further legislation as may be
to render the existing laws more
sfective.
The convention also declared in favor of
submission to the people of an amendment
TO the constitution prohibiting the manufac-
'ure and sale of alcoholic liquor to be used |
as beverage. But the political prohibi- |
ionists of Massachusetts are not satisfied |
wen with this, and are doing their best to
lefeat the only party that has ever helped |
hem. Their action seems very unnecessary
nd foolish
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

Bay, which failed the next week, and that
was the last of that fund. But the church
members did not despair. Their preacher
explained to them that the Lord was simply
testing their faith, and with stout hearts
they began the weary task again. That was
six or seven years ago. Some friends made
contributions and the Indians regularly set
aside the earnings of one day in the week for
the church, and the result is that they are
now ready once more to build. This build
ing will be of brick and stone. The corner
stone has just been laid, and with no more
bad luck the edifce will be completed next
wear
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
LIFE AT A GERMAN BATH.
Health Seekers Mt the Homburs Well
In the Concert Rooms.
IFron, tho EortnipI,tIx,

lFrom the Fortnightly Review.1
Life at German bath begins early; at 6
a. m. or a. m. at the latest the majority of
health seekers walk down to the Homburg
wells to take their prescribed quantity of
water. The scene then in this charming
valley is interesting and lively. The long
alley leading from the Kaiser to the Eliza
beth spring is thronged with people of every
age and nationality, all slowly parading up
and down, listening to the music of an ex-
cellent band near the PRINCIPAL we'll, thus
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

FUR Wv
PHINEAS C. LOUNSBURY. RfdgefieId
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERN
JAMES l.. HOWARD, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
l.. M. HUBBARD, of WaIIingford
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARNER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CLARK, of No. StoningtOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
The an11rnal and Gnnrier

DELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
In the Two El PasOs.

Beside the steam car transit, a small pile
trestle bridge-which is used also as high
way for wagons and pedestrians-connects
the two Ell Pasos by horse car line.. 1t is
difficult to realize that in merely crossing
that narrow, yellow and insignificant looking
stream we bid 'sadios'' to the land of the
stars and stripes, its laws and it's protection
and plunge into a country as old as Egypt.
That five minutes ride transports us into an
other world as it were-into the land of a
romantic race, whose civilization, coeval
strangely of the Orient The Mexican side
of the Rio Grande shows more foliage, flow
ers, orchards, gardens-a striking and pleas
ant contrast after the deserts we have passed ;
and still more pleasing to eyes that have be-
come weary of mushroom palaces and fresh
ly painted smartness are the old gray walls
and softened tints-the indescribable air of
rest and repose that well becomes a country
which was hoary with antiquity before our
lusty infant, the United States, was born.
The Mexican Ell Paso, though called the
"twin" of the opposite town, is at least a
century older, but is considered by the time
worn neighboring villages as a precocious
young fedgling barely out of the shell. It
has a population of about seven thousand
and is distinguished from its American sister
by the words del Norte-f'of the North y
Strolling over the place one sees few signs of
the alleged progress of these latter days.
The laws of Mexico have placed 80 many
restrictions upon foreigners who attempt to
do business near the borders of this country
prohibiting them entirely from owning
foot of land within certain imits-that all
the commercial and other interests of El
Paso del Norte remain very properly in the
hands of the natives. While few of these
are inclined to be energetic and to struggle
up within hailing distance of the times, the
majority are buried in Rip Van Wrinkle
slumber, from which nothing short of Ga
briefs trumpet can awaken them. The
merchants hereabouts, laboring under the
same general apathy that appears to have
possessed their ancestors, are content to do
business the same small scale and in the
same old adobe shops of their forsfathers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

itself in the most unreserved manner to the
Knights of Labor, the Democratic party does
not profit by such surrender, but it will not
be surprising.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
FRANCE AND KING ALCOHOL.
Grouped to Defend and Eve
Urge the Use of Wine.

GParis Letter to the Boston Journal
A very interesting discussion is at present
going on in France according to the merits
and demerits of alcohol Not long ago the
Academy of Medicine declared point blank
against alcohol and all it's varieties as a de-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

The Windham County Transcript says,
apropos of the Connecticut Homes inability
to substantiate its charges about Mr.. Louns-
bury's nomination: SIT is neither fair, decent
nor honest to attempt to blacken mans
reputation by printing unsupported charges
of corruption against him. Isn't it about
time to prohibit lying?''
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

MITCHELL'S BELLADONNA PLASTERS
IVA For pains in the breast, side or back, and for
weak lungs. Sure remedy for that cold spot be-
r%eeh sne dns Is tne oinest ane mose @
extra quantity of Belladonna. Sold by all drug
gists. se23eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

Following the FIatboats.
(Flatboat Owner in the Globe-D Democrat
Do you know that in the seasons of low
water like the present one these little fiat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

saturday, October 2. 1856.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
shortening the intervals necessary betwee

shortening the intervals necessary between
the single doses of water. At nine o'clock
the environs of the springs are nearly emp
ty; everyone has hurried home for break
fast. After pause of pleasant rest the re-
mainder of the forenoon is generally en-
ployed in the use of the baths, which are
crowded, often overcrowded in fact from
eleven to one, at which time lunch again
empties the streets and calls visitors to the
different hotels and restaurants.
The afternoon is employed in different
ways. English visitors flock in large num-
bers to the lawn tennis ground, one of the
finest in Germany, splendidly situated in the
middle of the park and carefully kept in Or
der by the administration. Others prefer
excursions to the mountains, where there is
much to interest and amuse, and no one will
omit visit to the ruins of the Saalburg, an
ancient Roman "castellum." Between four
and five O'Clock the neighborhood of the
springs again grows lively; many patients
now take their afternoon dose of water, and
now, just as the Elizabeth we'll was the most
frequented in the early morning, the greater
number of visitors are gathered around the
Ludwigsbrunner or the iron waters, the
Luisen and Stahlbrunnen.
After dinner, which takes place generally
at six or half-past six, the kursaal forms the
center of attraction. It is splendid build
ing, the survival of days when the demon of
play held high revels in its gilded chambers,
all of which are spacious, the dining room
especially, which is remarkable not only by
its size, but for the artistic and tasteful dec
oration. Music enlivens the scene; there are
constant performances by military bands in
the kursaal gardens, or if the weather is un-
propitious, in the concert rooms. Balls and
dances are of frequent occurrence, an opera
company gives special performances in the
theater, and all but the complaining chronic
invalid may be as joyous as they please.
Only the hours are early; at eleven or soon
afterward, certainly before midnight, all
Homburg has retired to rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

The improvement in the iron market is an
encouraging feature of the business situa-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

A LADIES, Enamel your range on the
- sides twice year, the top once a
week, and you have the finest polished
EI 10 cts - PAREoa PAR M PRIDE P ME- % CO., Bos- s
n03e ton, Mass. For sale by all dealers and
~ n: A. Fullerton, Judson Terrell,
tSias Galpin, John r. Garlock,
#tAzS1M ". C.Schwaner, G. W. Hazel 8: Co.,
~ 80 1H. Hendrick, Frank NJ. Hall,
IEW1aaIS. s. Adams, W.S. Foote, 106 Dewitt,
Fl. Hoffmeister, Robinson.
Curtiss & Pierpont, Beardsley & Story,
G. P. Merrimsn.
Yale. BRYANT q Co Manufactllrerfs Agents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27


Inn-.A " cochran, OF pHi
lac m' Uo'rru0r. Hi,h Err,
eat Hhc, ..Tor III, turDrnth
ibsI rIJ th"Ir 0St-.lu
,"stina Ia tututr- "t
1855 .Hi'h Pt'htuEs
~ I"SAs Port.
The hand Of time Ma ruH about
to grasp the hour of noon to-day
when the gayel OF Chairman iu.ru
thai sounded ihc state rrpuu. u
conventions call TO order ON ITS Soc
cond day. That same gtycl wa. %
shiuglcr's hammer, and having profit
rd By experience the worthy CHAIR
man WAS prov idrd for the uyrR-Iuu,
not only with the hammer but with
bumper upon which tu strike llr
table provided 10y the Garland BfuH
WAS good one the morning of lur
hrst day The toN sisters
use Ru inferior article when
they summon spirit. from the
Vastly deep. But the rappiuR rpltIt-
have No knucklrs AZ all compared to
tho blows necessary to ,NlI urd ruul
of thaos whom about roo Tree urErur-
are permitted To exercise thr priv
legos guaranteed them under the
fifteenth amendment ltwR. evident
and became evident after dive minutes
of Yesterdays proceedings bad hcuu
entered upon the tablets OF the -rrrr.
tarics, that - caucus OF The lily whites
had been held the night before, Hud
that the chairman was going to sit
down upon ueRrOlsms AZ TAR ~ 40 him
lay the power. The problem of how
10 use the negro rs "A voter and hldr
him out of sight afterwards is the
pous asinOrum across which aspiring
of the cotton state.
are invited by the instinct ui
heir natures. liut ~nmbu u.s.
~ eRotist, and he is inclined 10 inc.
iiu. lio wants the world, and Ices,
toes him on pinch, but he lets go
Win many a grant and always ln.
endr to be heard from M, how.
In the opening Geo. llawkus, of
Dallas, the chiei porter OF She leading
iotel IN that city, being gcrgcaul'pt-
rms, informed ms brethren That The
harRcteriling features OF the day me-
lrc were ruled out OF order "li,
Ie said, at is necessary in order 90
procure comfortable dRN viii
oddly pick up and eject any huWlcr'
A motion against smoking pre-
allied, aud several clay pipes aud
siOEf" CiEaI. were discarded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Go TO nranc'- for your picture,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
r.,.,LIAND orrnA motst.

u.,LILLAND orIUA uOtsi.
HANFoHu JOHNSON, MASNoER.
This house will be thrown open to-
the public Tor the season at ~ and '-t.
on september 2Sth, 1856. The attrac-
ton for the opening night viii DO
that well known and justly AyOrito
minstrel company u Mcintyre x
Heath The Management beg-
to congratulate the lovers Of
the drama in the city and
county on the brilliant outlook
Tor amusement during this fail and
winter, and points with pride 10 the
Iist OF splendid attractions hereto 49,
pended, aud can assure them that
neither expense nor trouble has been
considered in catering for their plcn-.
IRE. lie further bcgs to assure thom
that other equally attractive rumpan-
les both operate, comedy aud TRACE.
dy--Hro being negotiated with, aud
VIII be secured aud added to this N-t
notably, Miss Emma Abbott. ford'-
Operate Go aud others equal of note.
! he credit for the securing these
attractions belongs to that genial
gentleman aud successful caterer 10
the Texas public, Mr. Henri Grrcn-
wall, OF Galveston, who ls sin iu New
York city, booking attractions for
VA as well as well ~ for himself. and
who promises M a number of other
contracts on HE return To Texas. boo
september
on the house, Itself, it is 80 we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

for it. one of which is his radical division
record Nothing is being left undone to
procure his appointment as the successor of
Gov. Pierce. Should that occur the capital
would De removed as soon as the territorial
legislature convened. South Dakota having
a large majority in both the council and
house. The legislature of 1885 passed
bill to remove it. and its removal was only
prevented by the refusal of the governor to
sanction the bill Judge Moody announced
in Washington in January, 1886, that I'M
less they succeeded in getting division they
would remove the capital as soon as they
could get governor who would sign bill
for it. The removal of the capital to Bis
marck was not required for any territorial
benefit and was a useless expense. Da-
kota must soon. at the furthest, become a
state. and. if admitted as whole, with her
wealth of mineral treasure her great stock
growing advantages and unequaed agricul-
tural facilities, would at once take rank
among the strongest of all Northwestern
states. while division would incur the ex-
pense of double statehood organization,
simply to satisfy the ambition of certain
politicians now trying to force themselves
upon the people as the self constituted
officers of would be state and make more
places for hungry. played-out, WORKOUT
cast-out and dilap.dated swarm of politica
carpet-baggers who have no other visible
means OF support. FARMER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
THE ADMISSION HITCH
Caused by a Lack of Enforma ton by
Congress On DakOLa,s Zee

Ca uSed by a Lack of informs ton by
COngres>men on DakOLa's Ice.
UFcpS.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Hon. j. j.
kleiner, of Indiana, knows Dakota pretty
we'll and what its prospects are. In an in
terview had with him this evening he SAID:
There is but little likelihood that Dakota
can be a United as d state. or divided and ad-
mitted as two states. Nor will it be very soon
divided with the admission OF South Dukota.
There are am ST numberless acres of plateau
land. the best grazing lands il the world, in
the hands of the Indians The Sioux reserva-
ton is u barrier to al legis, ali. e action for
the territory The hill country is a
new Pennsylvania 1t is a wonderi ul coun-
try There are mines, timber, agricultural
land. water and everything that is needed for
all empire. But the Indians are in the way.
Neither portion of the terri DRY be adj
miUted with that immense tract OF land shut
off for the use Of Savages i'll perpetuity. The
people do not want things as they are, and if
statehood were All accomplished fact. e rel
Opment could not follow while the Sioux are
there. aud the land is kept closed to erter-
prise and settlement. There is no probability
of the opening of the reservation at this SEES
sion. So many members were defea ed
either for nomination or election, that the
present house will be Indifferent aud
careless of general legislation. Not
more than 200 of the 80 members
of the present house are returned. The
others will positively have no interest in
national legislation They can neither he
interested nor driven to take interest in pro-
ceedings of anything but special nature.
Anyone who has Travelled lhrol Cd the terri
tory and seen the actual condition of affairs
there will be willing TO work and vote for the
opening of the reservation. the bill for adj
diifonal Judges the division and admission,
the admission as whole, or any other meas
ure the people want. But there are few who
know the facts, and fewer who Will inform
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
FRESai FROM FARGO.
Row Thanksgiving. was >pent.-The
Need OF a New Hotel and opera

-
Need oil "a New Hotel and Opera
sSOuse.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. 26 Thanksgiving was a mild,
genial day and well proved in sleighin5 add
skating, and all the approved gastronomic
and social ways. Services were held at sew
eral OF the churches. and contributions lber-
ally taken up for the needy, of whom there
are a few in Fargo, but PROBABLY less man in
most cities. The Rifles gave their second
Uall THANKSGIVING eve. which was a pleasant
affair, ana Thursday night the Locomotive
bremen had their annual ball. The rink was
handsomely decorated, and although the l,0JO
invited were not all there, there was merry
crowd anu the occasion was worthy OF the
gallant boys in charge. The names OF
twenty representative business men were re-
ported at the meeting Friday night to organ
Ize the board o. trade. 1t is designed to make
{ al eff cient working organization. Among
Inc preSSing needs it is expected to encourage
are the erection of q tirSt-cltSS cdpaclOuS
notel, which is essential to the pro perIt OF
the place, as the two excellent houses now in
oDe alton are insufic elt, and d creditable
opera house. Tue huii now used mas been
outgrown and the best companies will not
come here Tor lack of a suitable house,.
sister OF EX-MayOr Chaplin was buried here
to-day The wife of Councilman Galloway
will spend the winter visiting her daughter In
Paris while he leglsiaieS at BlSinarck...
Fargo has sustained quite u loss in the re-
moval of one OF its most popular physicians,
DR.. j. j. Buckley, TO suburb OF St. Paul.
The merchants all report the best trade
had at this time Of year for several years.
Some say it is double last years. The adj
vent OF winter weather has enlivened most
kinds OF business exc 'pt that of the doctors.
....Tle handsome young physician, DIR.
Wear. has gone east to rest aDd-see her,.
5. S Blancha ii, u Faro miller, has gone to
Boston to spend the winter and talk up
Dakota There is u great deal of anxiety for
Col. Donan to come to Dakota with that
trunk fun of Honduras diamonds. A num-
Der of parties are arranging to go TO Hon
duras and want to interview him on the SUBJ
IAnI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
jamestown JOErINGS.
ASXyeiI WeddiA.--OlIaerl nterestIns
Events of the " eek.
c.ao;,I - sl,o NIoba

| Events of the eek.
| Special to the Globe.
| JAMESTOWN Oak, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
services were held in the Methodist church.
Rev. Leon S. Koch delivered the sermon. -.
Mrs. E. S. Miller returned Wednesday from a
long visit with relatives at Bloomington, ILL.,.
AS the Valley train was coming through
JOAN Frey's farm Wednesday the engine
struck a herd of his cattle, killing three and
badl wounding three Others The North
ern Dakota Elevator company will commence
WORK next week at Valley Junction, new
town on the Valley road five miles east or
LaMoure Deacon Elias Lyman, father of
Mrs ID. T. WILDER, died w edueSday morning,
presumably OF consumption He was SO
years old, and had been invalid for sew
eral years asI....A notable event occurred
here "Wednesday, the occasion being the mar
rage of Miss Jennie Kelley and Oscar S.
Cutnary. Tue ceremol WAS performed at
the Episcopal church oy Rev. n. ID. flaming.
Alter the ceremony few frieudS
were entertained at the home of
the bride parents where supper was served.
A large mum DER of elegant presents were re-
Ce!ved. The bride is one of Jamestown
popular young la lies and daughter OF ex-
postmaster A. w. Kelley. The groom is an
industrious AMI rising young business man.
1t is un lerS tood tlat they will make Their
nome with MIR. and Mrs. Kelley for the pres
enC.. 4hlIleT w uihlIlS VINO ull his loS UEOAeu
last September. died this week of blood pOion-
ing. His relatives IN Michigan were telegraphed
ana are expected 10 arrive and look after the
remains Court al GU ned sine die Tues
a.. The ca.eu Jar. sting OF l26 ca SeS
vas cleared up in just two weeks. Judge
Francis viii mold court next ut Steele, PROB
ally, ANA alter tlat ut MlnneWauka -. The
Star course lecture announced for last Tues
la, gut was deferred one week. The good
weather OF the past month Terminated Mon
id in one OF the worst blizZardS evr. wit
nessei in this vic nifty. The weather, how
ever, was not cola ana no fat ilitieS or serious
iuconveniences nave been reported. -. Prof.
Grove preached one OF his excellent serm onS
al the Presb teriau church Sunday morning.
.John Waller mas returned after Two weeks
visit in St. Paul DIR De Puy has moved
mo his hanuS Ime new residence. The re-
cent storm caused q blockade on the Northern
Pacific branches at this point. On Dotn
ORANGES trains were Stlck in 5low drifts for
several days. 80. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wells
spent Thanks giving in Minneapolis. the
jamestown Dramatic club mas been reorSan-
lied and improt ed ana is now ut work upon
play which it expects 10 bring out in the near