davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
LOCAL NOTICES.
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure

IN II lItHtHY IVT TWIWUNNIN -IWtITI"NN
and ScrOfulOus Diseases.
DIR. IRA NJ. LANG-a prominent phySi-
elan in New York. says am greatly
pleased with your Emulsion. Have found
it very servicabe in above diseases. ami il
is easily administered on account of its pal
atahleneSS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24

There are seventeen square, level-headed
men in the senate who voted. on Friday
afternoon, to investigate Payne, and forty =
four democrats and Logan republicans who
voted to whtewash the Doodle senator and
affiN a pair of wings. His injured inno-
cency now appears 10 feel much better,
but there is little coal oil fragrance left
in the ambient atmosphere
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO

TIE EVENING eloBE-REPUBlIc is published
every evening except Sunday, and is deliy-
cred at the rate of l0c. per week. Single cop
les Sc.
IHE SUNDAY elpBE-REPUSlIC is issued every
Sunday morning, and Is delivered TO sub
scribers At 81 per year. Single copies SC.
THE WEEKLY eIosE-REPUBLIC is published
every Thursday, and is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country
eight pages, markets complete. Replete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, in
yzriablY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-24
EVENING, SUNDAY AID WEEKLY.

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Gable FOrsignJ kilograms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
MIR. Gladstone at Table.

lFrO0a Ln0 ran MAI 6aActtcl
Mr. Gladstone is "out of it'' again. Eve
rybody has heard how the late prime minis
ter ascribes his splendid health to having
learned one simple physiological lesson.
namely to make twenty-five bites at every bit
of meat Mr. Lyttelton has recorded the
fact in his little book on training, and Sir
John Lubbock repeated it the other day in
an address on technical education. And
now there comes 'tPhysiologist F. R. s."
who writes to the Times to say that the pref
ty little tale is merely ''another illustration
of great ignorance of natural things in the
presence of high and even wonderful concep-
tive faculties" So far from needing twenty
five bites, meat does not need any bites at
ALL for it is digested not by the mouth juices
(as vegetable substances are), but by the
stomach juices, and as the secretions of the
mouth are alkaline, whereas the digestive
fluid for meat is acid, too much mastication
actually interferes with digestion. So Mr.:
Gladstone must go to school again after all
and learn the old nursery saw, ito bolt the
| meat but chew the potatoes"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
The Best view of Niagara.


The triple islands, the Three Sisters: in
their picturesque wildness, appeared like
playful freaks of nature in momentary re-
Taxation of the savage mood. Here is the
finest view of the river; to one standing on
the outermost island the great flood seems
tumbling out of the sky. They continued
along the bank of the river. The shallow
stream races by headlong, but close to the
edges are numerous eddies and places where
ore might step in and not be swept away.
At length they reached the point where the
river divides and the water stands for an in
stant almost still, hesitating whether to take
the Canadian or the American plunge. Out
| little way from the shore the waves leap
| and tumble and the two currents are like
race horses parted on two ways to the goal.
| Just at this point the water whirls and lin
gers, having lost all its fierceness and haste,
| and spreads itself out placidly, dimpling in
the sun It may be treacherous pause,
| this water may be cruel as that which
RACES below and exults in catching boat or
| a man and bounding with the victim over
the cataract; but the calm was very grateful
| to the stunned and buffeted visitors; upon
their Jared nerves it was like the peace of
l ID
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
MOE NE w.

There is nothing new under the sun. This
fact is strikingly illustrated by writer in
the Brooklyn Union, who gives an account of
''labor movement" in New York more than
fifty years ago. The demands" made then
were as follows: Q) The right of man to the
soil; (2) Down with monopolies, especially
the United States bank; 81 Freedom of pub
lie lands; az Homesteads made inalienable;
(5) Abolition of laws for the collection of
debts; (6) A general bankrupt law; 90 A
lien of the 1aborer upon his work for his
wages; (S) Abolition for imprisonment for
debt; (9) Equal rights for women with men
in all respects; Q0) Abolition of chattel slav-
cry and wages slavery; QD Limitation of
land ownership to 100 acres; Q2) Sunday
mail service This platform is much like
that recently made at Cleveland as the chang
ed condition of things will allow.
There was also Henry George in those
days, whose name was George Henry Evans,
and he expouEded the self same theory that
Henry George has again made prominent in
our time. There was also ga General Trades
Union of the City of New York" There was
also political agitation. A Workingmen's
convention met at Syracuse in 1880 and NOM
mated Ezekiel Williams for governor. He
received less than 5000 votes; but several
candidates of the party were on the same
year elected to the general assembly from
Ne-T York city. A few years later Ely
Moore was elected to Congress as working
mans advocate. He sat in Congress from
1885 to 1889, was appointed marshal of New
York by President Polk, and afterwards he
became government land agent in Kansas
where he died in 1860.
A study of the past might not be unin.
structive to the labor agitators of the present
day AS the Union well says: 1t would have
the effect of cooling the ardor of their i'm
patient expectations, and it would add pa
tience to their other good qualities. 1t would
show that the revival of the movement has
been revival of some projects that did mo-
commend themselves to their predecessors
but it would show at the same time that su b
| stantial progress in the general well-being Of
| the wage working class has been made. There
| are reasons for the agitation left, but how fa1
the progerss made has been due directly te
| labor agitation is an interesting subject fol
| investigation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30


Some revelations are made this morning
which throw disagreeable light on the hab-
its of the busy bee, whose bright example
has been the theme of many moral dis
courses. The bee is found to be nothing
more or less than a downright drunkard
when he gets the chance, preferring the easy
delights of cordials and spirits to the toll
some flights DER sunny swards and honey
laden flowers There is a swarm of bees no
further away than Kensington who persist in
improving the shining hour by gathering
honey from spirits and cordials. The bot
tier applied to the magistrate for protection,
but the magistrate remarked that they evi
dently preferred those insidious liquids te
flowers. ssIt was impossible to muzzle the
bees, ferocious though they were, and Sil
Charles Warren has not yet issued any edici
defining CONTROL" SO said Mr.. Chance. HI
might have added that if they were intoxi
Gated or disorderly he would be willing te
grant a warrant for their apprehension
However, this view did not strike him. L
the awful example of the Kensingtonian,
spreads, Sir Wilfred Lawson may find il
bees more powerful agent than all the for
midable and extensive organizations of th'
alliance. If bees once begin to lay siege tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
An Equal Division of Labor.
TErorn tha Cbicapo Jnter-Ocean

When the Hon. George Winship, the
well-known Dakota editor, tells the following
story, he always insists that he cooked the
fiap-jacks-while his companion acted as valet
de chambre to the horses of the stage COM
pany which employed them. When Colonel
William Bulge takes his turn at its narration
he insists that Editor Winship shampooed the
mules while it was his especial province to
navigate the singed but esculent fap-jack
through its little sea of grease.
There W as a division of labor in the shack
(stage route inn kept by them) based on
strictly equitable principles. 1t had been
alternate each morning in performing the
painful Office of fire builder. This was not
as serious job as one would think, for it
was their custom to bank the fire over night,
and there were always enough emEers left for
respectable blaze to begin with. The fire.
place was made of logs, as there was not a
stone within thirty miles of the Red river,
which were protected by thick coating OF
| the tenacious Red river mud. Notwith-
standing this the chimney rather the
wooden part of it occasionally caught fire,
and bucket of water and mass of mortar
like mud to extinguish the flame were ever
present as household necessities. One morn
ing whe the mercury was toying with thirty
five below "Judge' Winshlp stuck his head
from under the buffalo hide and the en-
tire chimney was ablaze, and that the fire
was fast spreading to cover the entire end of
the building. He nudged Colonel Bulge, who
reposed beside him on the pile of skins which
did duty for bed.
"Budge!"
"W'as upa" The Colonel was not sufici-
| entity awake to talk plainly.
sBudpe!n Then came q little elbow ac-
| ton, and the Colonel in a semi somnolent
| state drawled out !'Whoa!" dreaming of
kicking mule. "Budge, she's a6re
again"
0sWell, you needn't be SO noisy about it.
| There is no need of forgetting that you claim
| to be a gentleman even if the house is afire, "
| growled the Colonel, who was walking up
cross. ''You spoiled the slickest dream !
ever had with your internal fire alarm. Why
couldn't you have let me have it out? And
say, while you bunk with gentlemen, you
ought !, just out of common decency, to veal
boxing gloves or something on your elbows
Now you let me alone. want to sleep"
The fire was spreading to the corners, and
the whole upper part of the end wall wa;
ahame.
''Say, Colonel the fire is spreading, and
it's your turn to get up. You better put hel
out while it's easy
s'It amt my turn to get up, Judge"
eyes it is; theirs the record, Colonel:
The Judge pointed to a row OF w. B.,
B., W. B, in charcoal on the wall. The
| last letter obliterad was w. showing tina
| Editor Winship had built the fire the morn
HJudge, I don't care for the record. Yo1
saw it's my turn to build the fire. The fir
ia already built That ISIS NE cat Natur
, is on my side"
"Colonel, got ap yesterday, and whel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

1t takes good deal of law to run France.
A French journalist has counted up the laws
passed in France since the revolution and ar
rived at the total of about $1,000. From
the decree which proclaimed Louis XVI. the
restorer of French liberty in August, 1888,
until May, 1898, 200 acts were passed. Be-
tween 1893 and the First Empire there was a
total of 1O,5 572. The laws nd DEGREES under
Louis XVIII. came to Is, ,653, an average OF
2,O72 per year. Charles z. went beyond
this and with an average of 1855 every year
reached a total of $3.50. Under Louis
Philippe the number was 81, 1872, and the
Second Republic, brief though it was, had
time to pass no fewer than Il, 1856 laws. The
total for the Second Empire was 45 $50, but
the highest average has been rea ched under
the present regime, which from September
4, 1870 until the end of last year passed
40, 129 laws or DEGREES. This represe nts q
yearly average of 2,675. The exact total is
100, 146 acts in ninetysix years, without
counting many ministerial DEGREES and ordi,
nances
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

DELIVERED BIT CARRIERS IN THE CRY, IL
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, 800
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
The ant1rnal and Courier.
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily Paper Published
I'm Connecticut.

SING L. K PIES TA II Il Z CkSNASs
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents $500 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 or return re1ecteo
comnllnications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication but as
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. insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square lone inchl insertion $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; week So 20; one
month $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one 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 S5
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are 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 application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
Facts A bout Artichokes.

The artichoke, which originally came from
Barbary, is not botanical species, but va
riety of the thistle, which grows spontane-
ously all along the African coast of the Med
iterranean from Morocco to Palestine. 1t is
now cultivated extensively in France, where
those which come from Brittany and Algeria
are the species most highly esteemed. Even
of these there are many varieties, such as the
Camus artichoke of Brittany, the bronzed
artichoke of Roscof, the big green artichoke
of Laon and the violet artichoke of Pro-
vence There are also varieties which come
from Italy, Spain, India and Canada, to say
nothing of the Jerusalem artichoke, famous
for the enormous size of its leaves In the
south of France, when the crop is abundant,
the heads are carefully picked of all their
leaves and the 'hearts," dried in the sun,
are put up in sacks and stored away for win
ter use. These hearts when boiled in water,
or in a rich beef broth, become soft and re-
cover their FORM color and flavor. They are
then taken from the pot, the water and
broth strained away, the center filled with
forced meat and they are then either fried OF
baked The heads with their pale green,
long, narrow and pointed leaves clustered
around the top of tall stalk give the plant
very elegant appearance. Each head, if
allowed to mature, bears a purple violet
flower, which give great richness of color
to a field of artichokes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
september 30, 1856.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
PHINEAS C. LOUNSBURY, Ridgefield
FOR LIEUTENANT-G governor,
JAMES L. HOWARD, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
l.. M. HUBBARD. of Wallingford
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARNER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CLARK, of No. StonfngtOn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Democratic newspapers which couldn't
stomach the nomination of Mr.. Lounsbury
find no difficulty with that of Mr.. Cleveland,
which shows, of course, that those papers
place principle above party.
1t is related that just after there had been
Democratic primary meeting in Smyrna,
Delaware, Methodist clergyman took these
lines as text for a sermon: "And some
cried one thing and some another, for the AS
sembly was confused and the more part knew
not wherefore they were called together"
Colorado has eight hundred miles of first
class irrigating canals, $500 miles of second
ary canals, and 40, 900 miles of smaller ditch
es, which have cost in the aggregate about
$11 ,OO0, 900 and will irrigate 100000 acres.
The operation of this great water system has
developed conflicting claims of various ditch
companies in regard to the use of the water
which are very difficult to settle.
Mr.. Patrick Doody, who is chairman of the
Henry George Labor party in the Third As
sembly district of New York, is reported to
have said: cit won't be hard to keep the
union men from 'scabbing' it on election
day. Our books show where they live and
anyone who votes with the old parties will
be spotted and we'll make it hot for him
when election is over. A mans no good in
the union who won't vote right" Does this
noble sentiment meet the approval of Mr..
George?
Eight-inch steel guns will be furnished to
the three new cruisers, Boston, Atlanta and
| Chicago, the first ever made in this country.
The forgings are made in England. The
| guns are 2111 feet long. The eight-inch
steel armory gun is next in Importance, and
has been fully tested. The tube and jacket
are English, but the hoops and the brsech
| mechanism are forgings obtained from the
Midvale Steel company of Pennsylvania.
This gun is about the same length as the
navy guns and weighs about thirteen tons.
These, however, are not the largest guns that
we are to expect, even without further legis-
| lation of Congress. There will be ten-inch
| guns, both army and navy. The ten-inch
| twenty-six tons, or double the eight-inch
and will throw projectile of 500 pounds.
Comptroller Trenholm, who was secretary
of the treasury for the confederscy, has made
a careful study of the national banking sys
TEN and is strong in its praise OF the .,
562 national banks organized since 1868 only
one hundred and twelve have become in
solvent from all causes combined, and o
these there are not more than forty eigh
that have not paid their deposits in full. MIR
Trenholm estimates that about fifty per cent
of the insolvent banks, or ffty-six all told
may have had dishonest officials. This woul'
make an average of but one every six month
for the past twenty-three years out of thre
| thousand national banks. considering,
, | says he, s'the immense amount of none
handled in that time and the temptation i
every direction to speculate and take advar
tage of places of trust, think the record
| the national banking system is something
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
the public houses, gin places. breweries and
distilleries, why the landlords may as well
shut up shop.
Shakespeare ssSlightly Altered.''

From the Buffalo Times.
Once during the days of his early strug-
giles Edwin Booth was Transforming" down
in Virginia at place called Lees Landing.
The improvised theater was tobacco ware
house and it was crowded by the planters for
miles around. Booth and his companions
had arranged to take the weekly steamer ex-
pected to call late at night and between the
acts were busy packing mp. The play was
'sThe Merchant of Venice and they were
just going on for the trial scene when they
heard whistle, and the manager came run
ming in to say that the steamer had arrived
and would leave again in ten minutes AS
that was their only chance for week of get
ting away they were in terrible quandary.
eff we explain matters" said the mana
ger, fthey will think they are being cheated
and we shall have free fight. The only
thing is for you fellows to get up some sort
of natural like impromptu ending for the
piece and ring down the curtain. Go right
ahead, ladies and gentlemen, and take your
cue from Ned here, " and he hurried away to
get the luggage aboard.
Ned of course was Bassanio and he re-
solved to rely on the ignorance of the Vir-
ginians of those days to pull him through all
right So when old George Ruggles-who
knife ON his boot Booth walked straight up
to him and solemnly said:
"You are bound to have the flesh, are
you!'
"You bet your life!" said Ruggles.
"Now I'll make you one more Offer" con-
tinued Booth. ''In addition to this bag of
ducats I'll throw in two kegs of niggerhead
terback. a shotgun and two of the best coon
dogs in the State"
ssI'm blamed if 1 don't do it." responded
Shylock, much to the appreciation of the au-
dience, who were tobacco raisers and coon
hunters to man.
"And to show there's no ill-feeling," put
in Portis, "we'n wind up with a Virginny
reel.'
When they got ON board the steamer the
captain, who had witnessed the conclusion of
the play, remarked:
cpd like to see the whole of that play
sometime, gentlemen. I'm blamed if thought
that fellow Shakespeare had so much snap
in him."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF

MEAT To be had of all storekeepers, Grocers
and Chemists Sole Agents for the United
States, Wholesale only G. David & Co., Fen
church avenue Londor, a. -. je27tfoaw
Sold wholesale by Talcott Fr ~i'is o.. ,artford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
How Taft serves Turbot.

Boston Letter to the Baltimore Sum-
Boston is well known to many of your
readers, so we will content ourselves by re-
latlng our experience at Taft's, on Point
Shirley, Boston harbor Few other points
we visited. Taft's is great institution and
the person who visits Boston and does not
go there has seen, or rather eaten, nothing.
The fish dinners gotten up at that famous re-
sort are not equalled probably anywhere in
the world. Mr.. Taft is an old gentleman of
nearly seventy, thin and tall rail, with
snow-white hair. He is the greatest enthu-
siast we ever saw. It is sight to see him
bring in dish after dish, every one prepared
under his personal superintendent, and car
ry it around the table for the inspection of
every guest. His face is all aglow with
pride and excitement and his features plain
~ say: "What do You think of thatz Ism
it magnifcents' We asked him where he
learned to cook F'My mother chucked me
under the kitchen table when I was three
weeks old and there stayed" was his an
swer; and we believed him. Dinners of
twenty and more courses are common occur
rences here and the charges are not exorbi-
tant. Tie old gentleman was asked why he
brought the turbot, which he claims is the
finest fish in the world, first on the table.
"Ah," he replied, 'sthe best, to be fully ap-
preciated, must always be eaten when the
appetite is keenest; then you relish it i'm
| mensely." Logic which certainly proved
correct in our case, for we thought that tur-
| bot the finest thing we had ever tasted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30

be proud of. Compared with other trusts,
it is freer from perfdy than all others COM
bined.;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
@edira1.

NTITCHELL'S BELLADONNA PLASTERS.
VI For pains in the breast, side or back and for
weak lungs. Sure remedy for that cold spot be-
tween the shoulders. This is the Oldest and most
reliable Beiiadonna Plaster made and contains
extra quantity of Belladonna. Sold by all drug
eists Se23eodaw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-09-30
Sf1ediCal

Many years ago, while engaged in the generp
practice of medicine saw the dark and apparently
hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from
CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility
of the methods of relief Telief simply and not
cure) employed by the best in the medical frater
nity and speedily determined my course of ac
ton and welded my professional life to the most
careful analysis and intimate knowedpe of the pc
culiarties of this class of ailments bending also
my energies to find some