davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
CONTRACTED. FOR 1000 Barrels EIberOn Flour

$6.25 per Barrel, soc per Rag. HOW TO USE THE ELBERON FLOUR Be SURE your -four is WARM before mixing. Set the sponge very thin.
 When ready to knead add as little flour as possi- ble. so it will not stick to the bread when thorough ly kneaded.
 Let it rise in the pan then knead into small loaves and let it rise again. . When the bread is set to rise BE SURE and have 1t covered up warm and kept from the air. Please Follow the Above Directions. Bread made from the Eloeron Flour remains moist and fresh. You will get much better Bread and more of it than from any Flour in the market.
 1. w. MILLS
 3S2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, ehiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the pubic. See his advertisement. ap 10 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

At Coan's bookstore. Buyers of books, sta tionery, fancy articles, blocks, games, etc., will do well to call at Coan's and secure some of the bargains
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
CRildren's Straw Hats.
Knobby ParasoIs

Large assortment of new and fashionabl, shapes at
 BURGESS & BURGESS, ny 19 2t 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
ChjldFen's straw Caps
 BURGESS & BURGESS,
 T51 Chapel Street.
Safe for Sal

At Coan's bookstore Now is the time to secure first-class Herring's safe with con- bination lock. Coan is closing out his entire stock regardless of cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

The handsomest assortment of parasols in the city can be found at
 my IS St MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

For colds, croup, asthma, bronchitis and sore throat use pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and get ths genuine. nay1T d&W1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

Every year increases the popularity of Ayers Cherry Peetoral for all pulmonary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Thursday, May 20, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Cherry Pectoral-At Druggists. Another Marvellous Cure-Dr. Henion. A Business Opportunty-Lock Box 952 Burt's Shield Shirt-T. Merwin. Feeding the Hungry-L T. Law & Co. For Sale-Job Printing Office-R. E. Baldwin Louise Litta-New Haven Opera House Mems and Boys Clothing-C. E. Lon sley & Co. Painting and Frescoing-Platt & Thompson. Passage Tickets Naturalization Line. Strawberries-J. H. Kearney. Strawberries-D. M. Welch 6 Son The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Wanted-Situation-20 205 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-12 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
WILLIAMS DEFEATS BROWN.

WILLIAMS DEFEATS BROWN. PROVIDENCE. R. l., May 19.-The game in this city resulted as follows. Williams ...............0 0 2 0 0 x-2
 Brown n-...--.---........ 0 0 o 0 GO Base hits-Williams 4 Brown G. Errors-Williams B. Brown 9. Batteries-Tuck and Eastman. Gunderson and
 Clarke,
 Umpire-Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

Trunks and Travelling Bags. Large assortment, prices low at
 BURGESS & BURGESS,
 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Handsomely Mounted

. Read Monson $ Carpenters adv. on thir
 page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
No Mumbug About This.

The worst cases of infammatory rheuma- tis1n have been cured within forty-eight hours by fsThe Magnetic Cure" In fact no kind of inflammation can resist it. Keep it et home. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

Read Monson & Carpenters adv. on third page. mlo ot
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

See Johnson and Bros adv't on srd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Closing bud SaIe

D. M. Welch sells finest strawberries 12c 3 quart this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
PERSONAL.

An almost unanimous chorus Of praise goes up all
over England at the appointment OF Dr. fefc''ai W
pe the Head Master OF Rugby. He Is declared "
stand next to Arnold and Vaughan on the roll Oh go"'
pedagogucs
MIR Labouchere bluntly afIrms IN "lruth" 'na'
''the morganatc marriage" of Princess Beatrice Win
Prince Henry of Battenberg has destroyed all inc
rr.stice OF English royal people at tho courts WIN
which they would naturally desire connecton'
Schneider. the creator Of leading roles IN Often
bach's operas Is living in retirement and wealth.
near Paris She sings no moro, though her mousse
displays the legend, "Je chante"
The late Mr.. Charles Francis Adams says me
Whitehall Review" certainly ono Oh the ihos'
successful and the most respected OF inc reprcson'
ativcs that America has ever sent 10 81 'aihcs D.
and no won his success and the respect OF the Engh
,eopo at a time of peculiar difficulty. Perhaps the
famous episode in Mr. Adass career was the occa-
sion when he wrote to Lord Russell to protest against
the departure from on English port OF IRON rams
built in the Confederate interest. He wrote anu
wrote again warning LORI kussoh OF tno ,hn oo
departure Of the rams. At last. when they were
about to SAT-, he wrote once moro pointing out inc
fact and adding 1t would DO superfiuous IN me 10
point out TO your lorishp that this IS war. Inc
r,rna dil not san and the friendship between Eng
lam and America was strengthened by the incident
Tho death is announced of Miss Havelock, daughter
y, tho famous General Sir Henry Havelock, the here
of the Sepoy mutny.
Miss Emily Faithful has received from queen
Victoria grant Of $500 in recognition of her services
to wOrkingwomen.
| Sir Charles Lowther and Lady Lowther were re
! Gently Gncd $50 each for not Obeying suop@nas &c
| appear rs witnesses at the Wakefield county CoulI
Tpev are both octorenarians and he Is totally blind
| and she entirely deaf
Tho unsold sketches and paintings left by kar
Daublgny are to DO auctioned Off for the beneht Of
his widow.
The lato Baron Custave Hene Geldern Editor Of
tho "Fremdenblatt," OF Vienna, used to say OF nis
INDUSTRIOUS brother, "Henrch was clever Fellow
but he was mover equal to writing for tho Fremden
| ll,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
THE 1YDTIY SEVER1LTY BILL

The bill which has passed the House OF
Representatives, giving the Indians land In
severalty, admitting them to citizenship and
subiecting them to the laws of the States and
Territories in which they reside, constitutes an
important step in advance. 1t 49, IN fact, the
recognition by Congress of the futility OF the
ime-dshonorcd Indian policy which has
brought the country nothing but expense and
shame, and has made the Indian question more
intractabe from year to year. In admitting
the Indian to citizenship and putting him under
American law, the Government for the ilrst
time gives him a chance of assimilation and
survival. 1t of course does not follow that all
the Indians will profit by the opportunity.
Some of them are so little advanced beyond
absolute savagcry that it is not possible for
them TO enter into any kind OF competition
with white men. 1t may be found necessary
to exercise protectorate over these until they
die ont for they are not mt all likely to out
grow their helplessness But the majority OF
them are cutie capable of holding their own
under good conditions, and if the land question
is carefully dealt with there is no reason why
rs Der cent should not become pcaceable and
thriving citizens by the end OF the century.
The land question, however, is vitality I'M
portant, and it is well that the present bill has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

been made so elastic that the interests OF the
Indians can be protected under 1t. The pro-
visions sllotting land in severaty on the
resery atoms are, nevertheless, not so compre-
heupiye az they should be. When, for exam
ple the land in the reservation is insuficient 70
afford every Indian or every family the maxi
mum acreage, it is provided that it shall be
aix;ded nro rata, But what is to be done In
cases where the quality of the land Is 80 bad
that naither Indians nor white men could
make n living off it In illustration of this
nhase of the subject we print letter to-day in
which some difficult considerations are treated.
Il CLEARLY will not do, as our correspondent
asn no;nts ont to palm of upon the Indians
,ot of sterile land, or lot OF poor grazing iand
Cow tIlaoo. To do that would be to cheat the
Ind;ons in the most cruel aud dishonoraoie
manner. and TO insure the failure Oh INC oA-
perinent in regard to all OF those 80 trea'eu'
II Ia also suspicious tact that the cattle men
are eager for the passage OF the Dill. lneir
attitude affords presumptive evidence that the
interests of the red men are not so fully
guarded as they ought to be.
We think it clear That in addition to the
large authority vested in the Secretary of the
Interior by the bill as it stands, specific pro-
vision should be made in the law ITSELF sccur-
ing to the Indians at least enough good, fertile
land to subsist them. To give them grazing
land instead of arabic may answer sometimes,
but it may in others make .all the difference
between furnishing them with the means OF
subsistence and depriving them of a livelihood.
There ought to be no ambiguity on this head.
and above all no such loOseness of legislation
as will allow sharp cattle men or any others to
cozen the Indians out of their heritage. They
will need all the advantages ct the start 1t Is
possible to give them. If they are to learn to
settle dowL and till the soil or raise stock
they must be inspired with some confidence IN
the beginning, and above all must be made to
feel that the Government means to fulfil its
promises squarely and faithfully and without
any reservation or double-dealing. Before
the Senate passes the bill every loophole OF
evasion, every opening for trickery, should be
carefully closed. Everything depends upon
beginning the new policy right. A false move
now might throw the country back upon the
old vicious system. The friends of the Indians
must see to it that the bill is thoroughly
guarded and made proof against the assaults
| of greed and chlcanery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

S,,cn orrnA Houss-a and s-Turned Up
SAstx s ,fs an srer9 and glove In Harness.
&1cx ~ DxRss-2 and 6-M,nstrcia
EDEN M Usss. H"uss-2 AND e-Arouud tho world.
sn,c Va PARK TiTEArRE-2 sad S-Ine neas"n''
kAhkNnar 80 . !. rss--x and 8-One Of Our Girls
tsnssos SQUARE GAKDES-s.wiid West ,ha ponmar
$s,,ss,S eouARg TaEATRE-2 AID o-Jin, ee MAJ
A. soS. w AND 59rlEsr.-9 n H. TO IL p ih-Merri-
mac Ana Monitor Naval Battle
~srrSorOIITAN OPERA HOUsE-2-lhhhauser
S,.,oss GAEDEN-2 and s-EDemies
STANpARD THEArRE-2 andS-Rosina NoXcs.
SrxR THgATRE-2 and 8-trcket ON the Hearth-
TaAIiA TREATRE-2 and Stink. ,
Ti,rATRE COMIoUE-2 ana S-Maggie Mitchell
1rv1ON eouARE TuEATRt-2aud S-Danlela
WAIlACKs-2 and 6-Moths- ,,
eTu AVENUE THEATRE and S-Tangled lives
ilru-er TIIHArRE-2 and 5-Caught In a Corner rx v
7T,,- AVE AND 55rH-sT.-9a m and IL m.-A"o NO"
Cyclorama Of the Battles OF Vcksonrg pu..
psp-sT TABERNAcLE. NEAR 6TiiAvE-Chr'stbeiorc rac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
THE KERuJy OF JOURNALISM


1t is not to be rashly assumed that the
versatile hypocrites who conduct 1he
Eveninq Post could write anything without an
odd lie here and there, but tho falsehoods
printed in an article yesterday are worth
nassng notice by reason of their mber and
design.
The first lie is the statement that THE
TRIBUNE was paid for printing Special Agent
Osborn's report On the cutlery frauds.
The second lie is the statement that any one
believes The TRIBCNE was paid for it.
The third lie is the statement that Mr.
Osborn was no, a special agent of the Treasury
Department.
The fourth lie is the statement that he was
not sent abroad by that Depai tment.
The fifth lie is the statement that his present
ment against Mr.. McMullen is a SANDER.
The motive for these five lies is particularly
dishoporable and thoroughly characteristic OF
a journal which is in a minority OF one as to
"the virtues that bind society together"
Its design was, by vilifying THE TRIBUNE,
to prejudice the honest cause of American
manufacturers of cutlery.
But the conductors of The Post have pursued
srch an unrelieved policy of falsehood, malice
and blackguardism, have 80 stupidity exposed
their hypocrisy, and conducted such wanton
warfare upon decency, have 80 hagrantly
assaled every American cause, and espoused
with such servilc meanness everything that ID
antagonistic to American interests, that they
come now into the court of public opinion
without character or standing. They are tho
very vermin of journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
showing for an amateur Mr.. Depew b en-
titled to 60 up higher.

II a bill passed by the Senate becomes law
the United States Navy will have to be carefully
watched or else big hole win DO made In the
Treasury surplus. The bill permits the owners OF
vessels and their cargocs injured by collision with
Government vessels to the Government for
damages Under such law tho Government yes
sells will need to be managed with considerably
more care than heretofore
Tho famous "chops and tomato sauce message
has been outrivallcd in the Campbell divorce suit
Ono OF the letters alleged bv Lord Collins lawyers
to be of an discriminating nature proves to have
been written by little girl ten years old. AS
we find it transcribed in "The Herald" the mis-
sive reads: any dearest Mary-detestablc little
animal. Many happy returns Of the day. GoDblc
up ell the lollipops il you please, but keep box
for your humble but not too humble servant
Gertrude Lily Blood Lord Collins lawyer being
q hardheadcd, practical Scotchman lacked the
imagination required for developing the poten-
talties of wickedness In this childs letter about
lollipops
John Quinn has received distinct and I'M
doubted snub This may not DO an interesting
fact to the considerable number OF people OF this
town who are not aware that John Quinn is one
of the honorable members of that highly hon
orable body, the Board Of Aldermen. lilo like
wise has the distinction OF being the CHAIRMAN
Of committee charged with the important
duty of bringing together into one city New lorR
Brooklyn. Long Island City, Yonkers ana inc
regions adjacent thcreunto. In pursuance OF this
object he sent letter to the Mayor Of Brooklyn
asking his cooperation. When Mr.. Whitney read
this communication he remarked that no atten-
ton would be paid to it. Naturally Mr. Quinn
and the other more or less honorable members
will resent this action and seek to humiliate
the proud and naughty chief magistrate OF Brook-
I'm. Possibly they may declare war against inc
metropolis O. Long Island and send out an ad
vance guard, IToratiuslSe. to take possession ol
the Bridge. We trust, however, that hoSOn''Ns
NAV be avcrted and that peace and harmony
NAV continue TO mark the intercourse that prevails
between the sister cities. 1t would be the irony
OF fate II the effort to bring about their con-
solidation should result in declaration Oh open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
HERR sgIDL's CONCERTs

Tho first Of the three symphonic soirees" projecto@
by Herr Anton seid will take place at stcinway Hau
next Thursday evening. These concerts have been
looked forward to with pleasure by the music lovers whs
admire such vigorous readings Herr seidl gave u
familiar compositions at the in behalf Of the
Beyreuh festival Herr sedi will have the help OF Herr
Nemann and Miss Adele Aus der Ohe the latter piano
player who recently came from Germany bringing with
her reputation for extraordinary musicanly skill Ths
programme consists OF Beethoven's major symphony,
LISTS fiat pianoforte concerto, Siegfreds Death and
Funeral March from "Dic G0tterdammcrng." the
Siegfried Idyl" Liszrs Mazeppa,v and some songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

bono: stow two hours snd add your -four: smmsj
twenty minutes and serve. This dinnrr viii suppln
= father and mother and twelve children. and tiers
win BIO enough left to feed four tramps. Cost, one
bundredth part Of cont for match to start fro. WAa
would be poor f-(Boston Courier.
1t IA said that the eloquent Colonel "Pat" DonAa
L. engaged In writing book Of contemporancous hui
man interest the title Of which will DO "Bg Things"
Tho gay and festive "Tom" Ochiltrce will read thu
proofs and AID o number Of original footnotes. Ne
SUB ject will be touched on In tho book unless
stands moro than seven feet high In lts stocking feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

NJ. Ta, - Ys,k Star Ad,otnts'vstsn OrSsn
The smmeet OF vauat.ons Is an Cid one There -
an abnndsnce Of evidence the hands OF ornsntt
% ,h stn,,n,stration. Uness the remedy no promptly
onns the reproach f,f the scAEja. will pass rom te
WarnhIieans who originated II 70 Democrats who weakly
MI iss continuance and tho honsst merchants VINO
yo he Democracy into power for the sake % reiorn
viii vote &c out again because o its umidity Which usS
will consider incapaeity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
that the result. Is uncertain, aad that tho vote
will b. painfully close.

Il ia moro or less painful to Republicans OF
amiable disposition to SEQ the lack OF conf
demo Q felt BY certain Democratic Senators In the
nresent Administration. General Butler in the
Senate Yesterday moved the appointment OF
select committee to visit the Mexican frontier
TO find out the cause of the frequent Troubles
which have happened in that neghborhood OF
late. The Secretary OF State at least Will Ieei
deeply hurt at the discredit thus thrown upon
his ability, that of the United States consuis Oh
his own selection, an we'll as that OF his own
Minister at the Mexican capital. Surely the
Senator from South Carolina should have oeen
more considerable. Has not Mr.. oayaro
suffered enough humiliation already In conhec-
ton with Mexican affairs
The attempt to set aside certain clauses IN
tho will of the late Samuel j. Tilden has now
taken shape in a complaint served vest erday
on the trustees lawyers. Mr. George H.
Tilden. a nephew of the decsdent, is the con-
testant. and he claims that the provisions reiat-
ing to the establishment Of public libraries arc
too indefinite and uncertain to be valid. Inns
is narrow grouad on which to fight the legal
forces that will be arrayed to sustain the VIII.
For the sake of public policy disinteres'eu
citizens should hope that Mr.. Tildens properly
NAV be disposed Of in the end as ne wlsheu
but it is impossible to deny that George IL. ana
Samuel j. Tilden, jr., have some reason 10
think themselves badly treated by their Illus
triOus uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

The growth of Brooklyn in the last year is re-
markable. During the twelve months ended De-
cember 1, permits issued for the erection OF
over 1000 buildings at an estimated cost of near
ny s2O,0OO,00O However if Brooklyn ever gets
the rapid transit roads which it needs the record
Of its growth will throw these figures into tho
shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
BENEFIT TO STEPHEN xAssETr.

Tho public is reminded OF the farewell benefit to Nh
Stephen Massett-an interesting occasion which may bs
cnjoyed tonight at Chickerng Hall Tho programme 10
ample and agrecably diversified with serious and comic
features Mr.. Mascot ia old public fsvorite that
simple reference this opportunity OF expressing tho
practical goodwill Of those who he has often enter-
tanned is sufficient intmation of the public dutywhice
also will certainly prove the public pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

In disTatch relating that young woman had
been caught stealing So bill, it is significantly
stated that she had blonde hair and blue eyes.
This is important bearing on the amount She
would have stolen if she had only had green
hair and rcd eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
Netu2lork DAILY Gribn're
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1886.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Loughrea affair; details of the
.rrest of Dillon and Others - Prince Ferdl-
nand and the Bulgarians. - Meeting of the
British Cabinet. - Debate on the German
Army bill. - The transatlantic mail service
- The Campbell divorce suit. - sale Oh
Fred Archer's horses. - shipment OF gold from
England
CoNGREss-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Repeal of the Tenure of Office law bill to re-
tire the trade dollar passed. - House: Inc sun
DRY Civil bill passed resolution to appoint COM
mission to assess damages caused by the Canadian
fisheries outrages offered by Mr. Belmont OF NJ I.
DoMEsTIC.--T vessels lost OIL the racine
coast near san Francisco. - Judge Thomas NJ.
Cooley accepting the Wabash receivership; oraer
In the Wabash case by Judge TTea: at st. Louis.
3 Sosson and Scbaefer at billiards in Chicago
e. Suit by George Rice against the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company and the Standard
OIL Company - Conference of Catholic pre-
lates IN Philadelphia the labor problem. 80
Decision of the General Term as to the Cable Kali
way Company confirmed by the Court OF Appeals
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Return of Archbishop
Corrigan who was not inclined TO talk ABOUT the
Mc(,lypn case. - Juror Rosenberg had Nesbitt
and Vickerman arrested IN suits for Islander. -
McQuade's sentence postponed till Monday. -
The complaint in the lilden will suit served. -
Yale alumni gave dinner to President Dwight
- The Crcgan investigation continued. -
Mr.. Lorilard testified about the Radha. - DIM
ner of alumni of Wesleyan and Syracuse Uniyer-
,ities. - A man and boy killed by train IN
New-Brunswick. - Gold value of the legal
render silver dollar l412l2 grains)-46l4d. per
ounce 7715 Ger Is. - Stocks active. feverlsh
and still unsettled, but with al improving tone
closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slight
" warmer with light ram or snow temperature
yesterday: Highest, 290; lowest, 10 -; average
Pip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
o,,sroM House DETERMINATIONS.

WAIIrsTREET WINDS NEED lEMi "t'iN"'
49,. IN, Fa,ias-tphsd Ttmss
nh, ,,., n, ,Ha ab"rn laub is again hsard IN the liant