davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-25
Foolish Displays.

Boston Hote! Clerk in Globe Democrat
Two or three years ago l was night
clerk at the Hotel Nantasket,
at Nantasket Beach. one night
John L Sullivan, with Pete
Mccoy and a few Of his other sporting
friends, came in and wanted some
thing to drink. It was after II o'clock
and the bar was closed, but the head
barkeeper happened to be near the
desk, and, knowing Sullivan, he open
ed the door and the party went IN.
They sat at table for some time and
drank a couple OF bottles OF wine.
They had evidently had some before
coming to the hotel, and they felt the
effects OF it pretty strongly. AS they
sat there a dispute arose about some
point or other which did not under
stand, and Sullivan finally wanted to
bet $1OO that he was right. ''Oh,
come off, said Mccoy, "you haven't
got $780," s'H'aint I?'' retorted Sulli-
van in loud voice, as he rose from
the table. "I'll show you Eve got
money See here!" and quick as a,
wink he drew a magnificent gold watch
from his vest pocket, released it from
the guard and threw it with his whole
strength against the partition which
separated the wine-room from the
hotel lobby. It sounded like bullet
from a gun as it struck the woodwork.
OF course the watch was ruined. That
was a sample of the reckless and fool
sh displays which he frequently made
in those days. But it is not only the
"plug-uglies' and @thugs" who do
such things have. seen exhibitions
equally nonsensical on the part of
some OF the high toned bloods of the
hub. happened in a rich hotel bar
IN Boston one night when youth who
occupies a place in the chest society"
came in and ordered wine for himself
and friends. They sat at table in
'front.' OF the bar, and, after the bottle
mad been emptied, the young man de-
liberately pickeditup and sent it crash
tng through a magnificent French mir
ror which filled the whole wall back of
The bar. Then he drew his check book
rom his pocket, signed a blank and
before the proprietor had time to show
anger, asked him how much he should
Sill it out for.. That break cost him
$1,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-25
to be sunny and full Of hope and Joy
and love, and does his best to make
it SO now that am his vile
Belgravia.
A Review at Aldershot, Eng.

From the Brooklyn Union.
A member of one of the Brooklyn
regiments sends the following from
London, where he is spending a few
weeks
When saw you at the armory just
before leaving for this part OF the
world, 1 told you [ would endeayor
to send something about the troops
regulars or volunteers might see
here. have not witnessed q drill OF
the volunteers, but saw the great re-
view and sham battle of the regulars
at Aldershot on July 2. The review
took place before the queen and dis,
tinguished party, comprising several
members of the royal family, Indian
princes, mobiles, etc. There was a
large enclosure for the queen and at
tendents. Myself and two other Amer
leans and an Englishman occupied
carriage about 2Oyards to the right
OF the enclosure, but quite close
enough to get a good view ofthe queen.
She came upon the ground accompan
led by the Prince OF Wales, the Duke OF
Cambridge and the Duke OF Teck. The
Prince OF Wales was in the uniform OF
colonel of the 10th Hussars. He
looked splendidly and rode magnifi-
cent horse. Over his saddle was
thrown leopard's skin / also saw
the Duke of Connaught, Lord Napier
OF Magdala, Lord William Seymour,
Lord Wolseley, Sir Archibald Alison,
Sir Drury-Lowe and other soldiers of
distinction. When the queen APP
peared upon the field she was hearth
ly cheered AS near as could ascer-
tain there were about IA, 500 officers
and men on parade; 2, 400 horses, and
60 guns.
The queen received the royal salute
with slight acknowledgment by in
clining her head forward. As the
troops presented arms the massed
bands played "God Save the Queen"
People shouted, men threw their hats
into the air, and ladies clapped their
hands and waved their handkerchiefs
The salute over, the queen went to
the right OF the line and then passed
along the front. She was seated in a
carriage drawn by four cream colored
horses, and there were three other
carriages, each drawn by four horses,
and finally magnihcently mounted
staff. The band OF each brigade play
ed as the queen went past. The party
having returned to the salutins point
"a flagstaff with the royal standard
floating from 1.-THE march past COM
menced. Inever before saw anything
so imposing. The batteries went past
like wall. The cavalry looked su-
perb. l was more pleased with the
light brigade than with the heavy bri-
gade, although the first Life Guards
were in the latter. The leading regi-
ment OF the light brigade was the 5th
Lancers-a splendid body OF men and
horses. AS the 10th hussars, headed
by the Prince Of Wales, came up, the
cheering was tremendous. In this su-
perb regiment the eldest son of the
Prince OF Wales is an officer. The
prince saluted his mother in good style
and then turned out and took post by
the queens side and she frequently
spoke to him, apparently asking ques-
tions about the different regiments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-25
Chewing Gum by The Ton.
m the Cleveland Plaindealer.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
A few days ago my hayward feet
carried my body into the suburbs and
70 achewingg-ggamfactory There Igot
some idea OF an industry that thrives
On penny sales ana the remorseless en-
.rgy. OF American jaws. In the place
saw half a dozen blocks Of marble
gum or petroleum wax. Each weigh
ID about 100 pounds, and was almost
IKE pure pentellcan stone, dear to the
Did scnlptor's heart and hand. And
t was absolutely clean and odorless.
= few weeks ago the stuff laid in one
d the huge tanks near the oilwells of
pennsylvania, dirty, greenish-brown
huid, with the consistency of bad
mud and the bad smell OF a glue fac
tory. Then it was crude oil, but since
hen 1t has been In turmoil, and
through Stirring times" and chemical
processes. From 1t has been extract
sd lot OF kerosene, almost as much
aaptha, not a little benzine, plenty of
Jar and lot OF valuable but techni-
eaily named affairs that are out OF
,eacn. Anyway, the gum-wax was
cit. and it was in that saw, clean as
i IN ideal farmers bedchamber. and as
odorless as a civil-service reformer's
record. Before it became the chewing
!um OF our friends it had to be melted
favored, sweetened and s.put up" in
]! anciful array. Then the 1Oopound
block would appear in 5000 penny
axes, and ! am told that about 500
u these loO-pound blocks are used in
zach week OF the history OF Columbia.
| the gem OF the ocean," etc. It is
! 'ough-the fact, not the gum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
The Public are requested to read
the following concerning
TlG Mental Cure
Its Wonderful Power
Over Disease.

MRS. NJ. J. WALLACE, of Portsmouth, N.
H, writes
Doctor Todd-Dear Sir:-I want to tell
you what a wonderful effect your treatment
has had on me.
For long time have been as sick and
miserable any human being could be. I
have suffered so much from indigestion and
dyspepsia that it seemed as though should
die. could not eat anything but the very
ightest of food and even that almost killed
me. Ny liver and kidneys were in a very
bad condition; my skin was very yellow, 1
had bad cough, and with my aching back
and head became weak, nervous and run
down that I could not do any work, not even
attend to my household duties, and to walk
across the room seemed to require more of
an exertion than 1 was capable of making.
1 would lie on the lounge awhile and then
sit in the chair, and then return to the
lounge, and thus dragged out miserable
existence, until the long days and sleepless
nights and terrible suffering were fast wear
ing me out.
tried many doctors and medicines, but
they did me no good, but I kept growing
worse and worse. But how changed every
thing is now. 1t is not quite four weeks
since you began to treat me, and [ am well.
Myfood does not hurt at all and eat everything
that comes along. 1 am not weak or nervous,
sleep splendid, and many troubles have had have
disappeared my health has improved.
That large, painful bunch on my wrist that has
been growing for three years, and from which 1
had lost the of my hand has all gone, and can
use NV hand well as ever. month ago [
could hardly walk across the room and now feel
so well and strong, have dismissed my girl and do
all the work myself. How strange it seems, and
not particle of medicine either. never ex-
press my gratitude for the wonderful help you
have given
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
MRS. J. E. BASS, Newburyport, Mass

says:
After suffering many years from dyspepsia
so that much of the time I could not eat any
thing without distressing me terribly, was
about six months ago stricken down with
loss of voice and after a short time complete
paralys of the throat.
went to Boston and comm tilted my case
to one of the most eminent physicians, who,
after treating me long time without giving
me any relief, told me that as I was then fifty
years of age he could not cure 1ne, and that
could not live but short time, so I went
home as supposed to die.
Soon after l got home | heard of some
wonderful cures effected by DR.. Todd, and I
resolved to send for him and see if he could
help me.
When the Doctor first came to me 1 could
not speak word, and had not swallowed any
food for a long time, and the only thing that
kept ne from starving to death was by let
ting little milk or broth run down my
throat.
Twas nothing but skeleton, and so weak
7 could not stand The doctor was very
much shocked when he saw me, for l was
nothing but skin and bone. While the doc
tor was treating me the first time felt very
strange sensation going all over my body, and it
seemed Just as though coming to life again
After he had treated me four times my voice re
turned to me- and after treatments l could
swallow beefsteak CLANS, etc, and to my astonIsh
my food did not distress one particle, ana
after three four trea ments more my voice,
throat and stomach perfectly well. and L
gained strength and flesh so rapidly that in tree
months my friends meeting on the street did not
know me l also had large, painful running sore
on my breast for long time which was pronounced
a cancer, and very much frightened about it,
but Doctor Todd has entirely cured it and nothing
remains but the scar. The Doctor did not give me
any medicine, but simply put his hand on my head
do not under stand his methods of treatment, but
it is the most wonderful thing 1 ever heard Of.
DIR. S. G. TODD successfully treats all kinds OF
diseases without the of medicine as hundreds
grateful patients testify Send for fret. circular
containing wonderful cures Office hours to
and : to p.
ia OLIVE STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
Next years Boston Nine.
OUR TREATY WITH CANADA.

Hopes of Getting a Law That Will
Head OF the Asylum of Doodle
BosroN Oct. 31.-An Ottawa special says:
The government will soon re-submit to the
Washington authorities the draft of the pro
posed extradition treaty. Efforts will be
made to obtain the assent of the American
government to new amendments calculated
to settle disputed points between the coun-
tries and to render their mutual relations
more intimate and cordial. Minister of JUS
tice Thompson says of the law if extradition
is in All unfortunate condition it cannot be
attributed to Sir Johns government. "The
last draft" he says, "was rejected by a
clique in the American Senate on the osten-
sible ground that it might affect political
liberty, although it was expressly provided
in the draft that it should not cover political
offences. Senators Frye, Edmunds and Evarts
were the principal opponents of the proposed
arrangements All representations of the
authorities here have proved successful. L
have communicated with the American gov
eminent with the object of securing the
adoption of measure calculated to render
the present harbor of refuge of Doodle alder
men and criminals impossible. The federal
government anticipates change in the views
of American legislators and regards the
adoption of a treaty, provided satisfactory
amendments submitted, as matter to
be decided at no distant day. The treaty
will not be made retroactive, thus preserving
for Canada her already acquired army of
permanent visitors"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
DEATHS.

MANI-In this city Oct soth, ! Magdelena' widow
Funeral services at the house, No: 10 GREENWOOD
81 $500 1yithouf further notice 2ts
FULLER-On Saturday, Oct 30th, OF heart disease
Funeral from the house Of Robert Brown, r., OBJ
servatol Place, Tuesday, Nov. I'd, at $3.50 a; m
Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
NY. 49, ,,o,a-
Cal, Oct IS. of pneumonia. Mary E T. t Newton,
POTTER-In this city, Oct. g. Maria L., wife Of
Capt Samuel Potter, aged SIS years;
Fuueralservices will be held from her late residence
No. IS Exchange street. On Monday, Nov. list. at
o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice:
BOOTH. In this city, Oct. 31st, Caroline M Booth,
aged "a years. ,ro.
Fureral from Trinity Home chapel, George street,
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock. Friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
MORRELL-In Mineola L. l., very suddenly, OCT
90, DR.. Joseph S. Morrell, aged q
Funeral from late residence, 13S York street. on
Tuesday. Nov. I'd, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited
without further notice. "
STEITZ-I this city, Oct. 81, August SteitZ, aged
81 years, months. - 49,.
Funeral at his late residence, $40 George street,
Tuesday at p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
THAaKsGIYING.
THANKSGIVING.
The President Selects the Twenty
fifth Day fof November.
w Asu,NcroN Dot al President CIeve-

The President selects the Twenty
fifth Day fof November.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-President Cleve-
land will tomorrow issue his Thanksgiving
proclamation. It reads as follows:
A PROCLAMATION
By the President of the United States.
1t has long been the custom of the people
of the United States on day in each year
chief executive to acknowledge the goodness
and mercy of God and to invoke his contin-
ued care and protection. In observation of
such custom, 1, Grover Cleveland, president
of the United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of
November, instant, to be bservedsandrkept as
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day let all our people ferego their
accustomed employments and assemble in
their usual places of worship to give thanks
to the ruler of the universe for our continued
enjoyment of the blessings of free govern
ment; for a renewal of business prosperity
throughout our land; for the return which
has rewarded the labor of those who till the
soil and for our progress as people in all
that makes nation great.
And while we contemplate the infinite
power of God in earthquake, flood and
storm, let the grateful hearts of those who
have been shielded from harm through his
mercy be turned in sympathy and kindness
toward those who have suffered through his
visitations.
Let US also in the midst of our thanksgiv-
ing remember the poor and needy with
cheerful gifts and aims, SO that service
may by deeds of charity be made acceptable
in the sight of the Lord.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this first
day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six
and of the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and eleventh.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
n r Ravard socretarv of State
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
II UN ER AL
of Rudolph Lange Yesterday.

The funeral of Rudolph LANCE, who was
burned to death by kerosene lamp explo-
sion. took place from the residence of Mr..
McAlpine, 81 Kensington street, yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock There was a very
large attendance. Rev. MIR. Siebke spoke in
English at the house and in German at the
grave. The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful Among them were a broken
column and pillow, presented by his asso-
ciates in Mr.. Jente's store. The casket was
of broadcloth furnished by Stahl & Hegel,
undertakers, and covered with beautiful
flowers presented by symFa.hizing friends.
The burial took place in Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
WELL REPEATS HIS CLAIM
That He Has Been MiscOnstrued by
Julian Hawthorne.

a.
Boston, Oct. 31.-Hon. James Russell
Lowell writes to the Herald as follows:
DEERFooT FARM,
SOUTHPORT, Mass, Oct 50.
To the Editor of the Herald:
| have never been willing to wash my dirty
clothes in public, but l am quite as reluctant
to be spattered with the suds of other people
who choose to wash their own in that way
This must be my excuse for troubling you
with few lines on the very unpleasant topic
to which you allude in this mornings Her
aid. AS [ have suffered an irreparable
wrong YOU will, am sure, allow me so much
of your space generally much better en-
ployeD as will enable me to reaffirm
unequivocally that I not only did
not know, but that [ never even sus-
pected Mr. Julian Hawthorne's purpose in
wishing me. Indeed, should have thought
[ was insulting him by showing any such
suspicion The failure of his attempt on my
friend DIR. Holmes (Which he did not men
tion) perhaps made him more wary in his
approaches to me. There can be no contro-
versy between him and me, for l shall not
allow myself to be entrapped into any, nor
do l understand that he controverts my posi-
tive statement, for he could not, but only
that he eudeavors to weaken its force by
inference and implication. If he shall assert
that he told me for what he came and that
understood him shall feel obliged to leave
the matter to those VINO know US ooIn as
question of veracity between him
and me. The life of a man into
whose private affairs the public assumes
the right to look is far from agreeable at the
best, but on the terms which Mr.. Hawthorne
seems willing to justify it would be unen-
durable. have now said, hope, the last
word which 1 shall find it necessary to say
about an affair almost as painful to me for
Mr.. Hawthorne's sake as for my own, though
he could hardly have chosen victim who
would'suffer more keenly. might fairly go
further and repudiate indignantly report OF
my conversation which wholly misrepresents
me in its more offensive particulars, but |
remember Sancho's proverb and deslst L
remain, sir, your obedlenI servant,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

A NEW brick house for two families; mod
kb:ii ern in every respect; connected with sewer;
Hi.l owner will sell low if sold at once.
T. g. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
For SALE.

SEES 759 Chapel StreeI:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
ELECTION TO-MORRoW.
The Prospect Good For an Interesting
Contest.


Contest.
The State election takes place tomorrow
and lively contest is indicated The two
great parties have done much ''quiet work, y
and then there is the prohibition" element
and the labor uncertainty" which have evil
IDENTIFY somewhat upset the calculations of
the shrewd politicians and left them foun-
dering in the deep sea of doubt and uncer-
tainty There are good many Democrats
who are not pleased with the state of affairs
in their own party, and are Disguised with
various of the nominees on their ticket. They
will either not vote at all, or if they do exer-
else their right of suffrage will vote the Re
ublican ticket in part or as a whole.
The list of voting places is published in
another column.
1t is understood that no United States dep
uty marshals will be assigned to duty at the
polls this year, as has been the case IN years
previous, when Congressman or other United
States officers We're to be elected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT
49, THE premises No. 90 Minor street. Imme-
Ea::i date possession.
MIsaA A twofamily house, central and conVen-
viii rent only to prompt paying tenants. Rent
ST. and SIS per month
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
oeatf 769 Ceapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-Messrs. Dillon, Red
mond and Shay addressed a monster league
meeting at Loughrea to-day. Bishop Duggan
of Loughrea sent letter expressing sympa-
thy. While the meeting was in progress
collision occurred between the police and
people which at one time. thre atened to de-
velop into general fight. The police final
ly restored ord5r.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

a. A very fine farm of IS acres, situated on
E:::I the main road, about miles from TINS city;
barns with stabling for 20 head of stock, drumming
water in buildngs), abundance of fruit, over 16oO
barns acres of potatoes ready to dig, corn
and other crops; 2 horses head cattle; farm
tools wagons &C.. can go with place if desired;
Has been run as milk farm, and IA cows and 8
horses have been kept on place for several years.
MIGHT exchange for some nice improved property,
or Sell on very accommodating terms
- ~ GEORGE A. ISBELL.
ao7 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01
OOINoU II 4 IIIN ItIlI..
PIANO TEACHERS

do not need to be told that their pupils make the
best pr 2greSs when the best books are used Dit
son & Co S books for teaching purposes tried
and true and stand in the very foremost rank.
Young Peoples Classics for the Piano
forte. Just out. Price ST. An admirable coliec-
ton of easy music that is good music. and calcu
lated to improve the taste, well as furnish use
full practice to pupils in their second and third
quarter the piano. So pieces; by Lichner Lange,
Perabo, Kullak, Spindler, OesteN, Schumann and
others
Richardson $50, remains the greatest and
most correct of Piano Instruction Books.
Piano classics 81. Pieces for players some
what advanced is having a large and wen-deserv-
ed sale.
Fairy Fingers SD. A delightful and very
popular collection of very easy piano pieces for be-
gnners.
Four-Hand Treasure ($2). The newest
colIection of piano duets Every teacher needs it,
Exercises in Scales and Chords (35 cts)
by Mary F. Webster, has capital set of exercises
for the first steps in harmony.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

w "A " II MLDs
A COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron;
IA references required. Apply at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

Mrs Fuller, a widow lady aged about sew
enty years, who has been visitor at Pro-
fessor Robert Browns house on Observatory
Place for the last four weeks, went out shop
ping Saturday afternoon and upon her return
to Mr.. Browns residence expired very sud,
denly. Death was caused from heart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-01

James Todd, the West Haven farmer who
has been confined for several months in the
Jail charged with incest, was released Satur-
day The State attorney nolled the case, as
his dauehter had mYsteriouslY DISAPPEARED.