davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
July 10, 1886.
TraneIers' 0n5de.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT C0.

Daily fer New YOrk-Farc SI. IncIud- Ing berth-ExcursiOn Tickets SI,5O. Steamer c. H. NORTHAM. Capt. F. J. Peck leaves NeWHaVen F o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m. Sundays excepted From New York-The C. H. NORTHADI leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at If p: m, Sundays excepte Saturday 12 oclsck mid. night. Sunday nights, Elm City at il p. m.
 Sunday Boat for N. .YOrk-Steamer ELM CITY at 10 a m, Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1o:30 p. m. Staterooms for latter sold the Elliott House Free stage from Ins. Building 9p. III. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philade5 5,hia (via both routes), Baltimore Washington
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10

In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, Universally suc- cessful.''
 In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y, Every patient treated with kaskine has been discharged cured" pr L. K; White, U. s. Examining Surgeon, says: kasklne is the best medicine made"
 IT T.. M Glessner has cured 200 patients with kasklne after quinine and all other drugs had failed He says: It is undoubtedly the best med
 Prof. W. F. Holcombe, NJ D. says: ssKaskine is superior to qunine in it's specific power and never produces the slightest injury the hearing oI con. stitution' ~ ~
 IT IS THE ONLY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD THAT DESTROYS THE GERM OF THE DISEASE IN THE BLOOD, and permanently cures all diseases arising therefrom, such as Malaria, Fevers Rheu Inatism. Bllliousness, &c and IS THE GRANDEST TONIC EVER DISCOV RED. Removes nervnns prostration and premature decay by disinfectino the blood that the starving nerves are supplied with ife-giving nourishment bringing back the v.gor and power of youth
 Send for the great list of testimonials unparaIl- eled in the history of medicine
 Price $I per bottle. Sold by O. S. Leete & Co, New Haven, sent by mail on receipt of price, Agents gent wanted every where. THE kASklNE CO,
 jy5eodaw 54 Warren Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10

A bar meeting was held in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon, Judge Deming presiding. Only a few cases were assigned and this by agreement between counsel.
 The cases against John O'Keefe and John Staul for burglary in entering Joseph Capt. ro's store few weeks ago were continued in the City court yesterday to July 20 and IS. Staul was allowed to go on his own bond and Registrar O'Keefe gave bonds for his sons appearance.
 The case of Rose Gehring, an old time of fender, who plunged knife into her hus- bands hip Thursday, was continued in the City court yesterday until August 3, for the purpose of awaiting the result of the injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Ssde-Judge
 StoddaFd.


 This court came in yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock and at once commenced the hear ing on the demurrer in the case of State vs. B. F. Glidden, David T. McNamara, Thomas F. Mulcahy and J. Frederick Busche, charged with conspiracy. The proceedings are fully reported elsewhere.
 The State attorney nolled these cases yes terday: Violation city bylaw, Samuel Hart; violation of Sunday law, William Moran; breach of the peace, James Mcdonald; James Lane, William Ehrler and Peter Dunn, theft of two watches from Edward Engel; James Lane, theft of two gold watches valued at $50 from Edward Engel; assault and battery, George W. Peck, Cheshire: same, resisting officer; same, breach of the peace on pay ment of $15; theft, Richard White; breach of peace, James Whalen; theft, John Connolly, Waterbury.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 July 9.-Rose Gehring, drunk, 15 days in jail, $6.18 cost, breach of the peace, to Au- gust 3; John Staul, burglary, to August 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
OUR HARBOR AND THE SOUND.
ICONCLUDED.l l

First Exploration And Chart of Long Island SOund-DiscOvery of New Haven HarbOr-Named By Adrian Block Rodenburgh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10

New Haven dE Northampton R. Es
 Commencing Monday, June 2S 1as6 Through Saratoga Train will conn
 mence running J uly 5th.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10
CORRECTION.

*As New Haven town plot was fortified about the time of the NarraganSett fight in 1875 this is quite probable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-10

Parlor cars on trains leaving New Haven at Ii 04 a. m, and from Saratoga at 9:45 D.
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. S. B. OPDYKE, JR., Supt.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
John Rusxin ON Church Debts


u John Ruskin, being asked the other
day for aid in paying off a church debt,
replied by letter thus: II amsorrow.
fully amused at your appeal to me, OF
all people in the world, the precisely
least likely to give you q farthing
My first word to all men and boys
who care to hear me is Dom pet in.
to debt. Starve, and 60 to heaven;
but don't borrow. Try first begging.
i don't mind, if it's really needful,
stealing. But don't buy things you
can't pay for And Of all manner Of
debtors, pious people building churches
they can't pay for are the most detest-
able nonsense to me. Can't you
preach and pray behind the hedges, or
in q sandpit. or in q coalhole first?
And Of all manner Of churches thus
idiotically built, iron churches are the
sdamnablest to me. And Of all the
gsects and believers in any ruling spirit,
Hind zoos, Turks, Feather Idolators
and Mulnbo Jumbo Log and Fire
orshippers whowant churches, your
mo ertl Engl Evankelical sect IS the
most absurd and entirely objectlona-
BILE and unend durable To me. "a II
which yon might very easily have
found out from my books. Any either
sort of sect would. before botherine
me to write it to them. '' a.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
The Wealth Of Old England i,

Letter to Cleveland Leader l .,,:s ~->$ i
Napoleon scornfully remarked that
England was simply q nation ofshop-
Keepers. More properly speaking,
she is nation OF shopkeepers, great
merchants, manufacturers, and ship
owners, and she is literally the work
shop OF the world as we'll as the fnan,
cial and commercial center. Her
great wealth therefore, is simply the
acctmnlations for hundreds 81 years
and is now increasing at the rate Of
5000, GOO, 600 year, being the net
profit OF all her industrial and COM
n1ercial enterprises. This will xplnin
the low rate Of interest IS existing there
and the d iffculty Of finding oftable
and safe inyestmentsfo for the greatsur-
plus which IS the result soi the vast nc
scumnla tions const anti going on.
Hence it is that her capitalists make
such ooish Investments iii the bonds
IF Egypt Turkey, Hoald uras MEXICO.
Perm, and other banIk rllpt nations, %
we'll al III he. Investment N the bonds
of the late Diseased Cont At
] the prssent rAte of1er accunnula tiOns,
in twsnty.five hare -
scllmnlRtedH lliolaa
more at weslt ID, md how she VIII b
able to invest ID her spare cash is
problem ard - ~ w.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
Starvation Times in the South.

Amerieus (Ga.) Republican.
Even as early as the spring OF 1863
the question offood had come to be a
serious one with the Confederacy, lead.
ing the Richmond Enquirer to say:
'"The custom Of three meals day
should be abandoned, two are amply
sufficient; it is q habit-this eating
three meals a day-and at present
bad habit. We can accustom our
selves to two meals, and to two light
meals at that, and it is a duty we owe
to the cause. 1t is nearly as bad to
grow fat as to get rich while this war
is being wased." Speaking of the high
price OF bread, the Richmond Exami-
ner of March 6, in thesame year, says:
s"Not less than fourteen OF the largest
boarding-houses in Richmond have
closed their doors the present week to
table boarders on account of the scare
ity and unprecedented high prices OF
all the necessaries of life, and more
willfollow their example soon. At the
large hotels the price OF board and
lodging per diem is six dollars, and il
prices continue to advance in the
same ratio in the future AS they have
in the past, boarding will advance to
ten dollars a day. zs4E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
Two Educated Cats.

s4Oh. that's noth;n'. no can do hot+o,
+hon +h.t ~. .-.;4 w. o''
ISL, '''''' 'u.. ".'l. nl'n =, :, 81
you IL see MN walk backward. " These
remarks were made by the gentleman
who yields the oyster-knife in we'll
known SAMSON street house. and thew
were applied to a small. risky. black.
and-white kitten. The kitten was
practic,ng feats of balancing on the
iron football chat ran around the bar
The creature kept it's tail SWITCHING
from side to side 10 preserve is
eouipoise. and. after WALKING forward
for d space, actually did start back.
ward. The steps were taken . with
great care. bnt nresentlv one foot
Slipped and the acrobat tumbled. t.7.@s q,
Antonio amt a circus cat said the
oyster-opener,' shut he knows enough
to be in q dime museum. w hore did'I
get hima Down on. the wharyes He
hasn't no education except what he has
picked up, but he's got more sense than
MANY people that come in here. He
iu.tlives on oysters cries for ,em and
eats ZEN, all the time The fanny thing
is that he Won have 'em any Way.' ex !,
cept on tile deep she'll. Antonio comes C
from i race Of oyster loyiin "a Il i 9
That cat Is IN ooyster-fed cl,,mn "a
Old Delmonieo ), 3 said 4 bystander.5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
knowledge With Intelligence.

A man may have intelligence, and
can scarcely be without knowledge. A
man may have a good deal Of knowl-
edge and hardly have much intelligence.
We see multitudes coming out Of our
colleges every year with good deal OF
knowledge and very little common
sense. We see men that have plumber
ed right and left through the whole OF
history and in all directions; but they
are not intelligent men after all They
do not know what to do with it, and
| they are no more rich in knowledge
| than the ass that carries gold from the
mine to the mint is rich ass. But
where one has both intelligence and
knowledge and where he is growing in
them both, that is a transeendently
noble thing. It is said, in the eager
ness of some men for religion, that in
telligence. or education, without re-
ligion, is prejudicial; and it has even
been said that intelligence without re-
ligion is educated vice. Truth is sacri-
feed here to a phrase. 1t is the d.
rect tendency Of intelligence and
knowledge to produce morality.
aver, without fear of contradiction,
that if you take the statistics of vice
and OF terrible crime you will find that
by far the largest number of those that
have stumbled on the threshold of life
and are ruined for life were men with
| out knowledge and without any reason
able degree Of education. They are
poor, ignorant creatures, that have fol-
lowed their passions. I declare that
education, or the development of the
knowing parts of man, gives to him
so large a view of the field of life that
he is more likely to see that morality
is safety, than if he we're ignorant; and
that the general fact stands proved that
intelligence and knowledge tend on the
whole by immense measure toward
goodness, responsibility, virtue and
morality. So that if we shall grow in
knowledge and grow in aptitude for in
telligence and knowledge, we shall
make long stride away from, animal
ism and from the dangers that beset
the passions and the appetites of human
life.
There is, therefore, in our great
land, good deal of reason why we
should bring to bear on all classes of
men the sweaty laborer OF the farm,
the dusty men at the snithy or IN the
mine, everywhere, up and down,
through society-we should exhort men
to abate their passions and to learn
pleasure out of the development of in
tellect and knowledge. There is no
reason in this land why men should be
ignorant except original limitations Of
capacity. We are reading people,
and if we were thinking people in the
same ratio with which we read we
should be a very wise people. The
food for knowledge was never SC
abundant. Henry Ward Beecher.. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
8

|s |. lssnR 6 lind III & III s 4.
III it III ls tl,e soil
scarred Goo OAK "a the
ant tontnriie1 sto 81 com, q Il
With tho 81 81 s., hicl
make imprs ions on 81 h. wa
heart thAt are % last forays
eyer hold anyons 81 tie lst s
tho hand IN order q be heard on: 81
~ people are INV willing to hearyouyo ron
had batter hold your tongue than them.
lstester1f
ISsss grateful mind 53ss NH 4
By owing owes not but sttill pays;; IS 4onsaI
Indebted and discharged.
SS All sects are different because tlley
como from men; morality Is every.
where the same, because It comes from
God. Voltaiire.
S# Incidence is q deli ghtful but distress.
ing state; we must be doing solne ttainr
to be happy Action is no less neces.
sary thap thought to the instinctiye ten.
denotes Of the human frame Hdzlitt.5
Our doubts are traitors, 81.
A AM. make W lose the good We oft might win.
BY fearing 70 attempt 80 81:
! s.: 81 4. Shakespeare
The current Of tend erness widens as
II pre- leeds: and two men imp
lind their hearts filed with good ma
,tnre for each other, when they were at
first only in pursuit Of mirth and relax
alton G0ldsnsith. s.s@.:.. 81
% a shreWd observer once said that in
walking the streets of q slippery morn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
Letter Writing.

The character and style of letter
writing changes quite as much as any
thing else in the world of fashion. The
neatly written, closely lined epistles OF
former times look as PROVINCIAL now
as by-gone costumes. The present
mode is OF dashy style, quite in
keeping with the spirit OF the times.
Rough Irish linen paper unruled, a
''stub" pen and asprawling chrography
go to make up the hurried notes one
receive, nowadays in lieu of the long
friendly letter OF olden times. The
art OF corr espondence which used to
be considered one Of the greatest &C.
complishments our grandmothers pos
sessed, may be recovered among the
lost arts.
At the present day the society
woman has no time for letter writing,
but when necessity demands her writ
ing at all she sits down in a hurry of
tire moment and with a busines~like
air dashes off a note covering several
pages, it is true, but containing about
as much matter as could easily be put
upon the despised postal card, and
then her duty is done. The. old say
ing that g. letter shows the character
of the one to whom it is written, if it
be true would argue the modern So
ciety woman is trihe to blase, or too
fast, one or the other. There is as
much character in won1an's writing
as in her voice. and one feels a little
awed upon opening q modern billet
doux, in character like a printed pla-
card as he would on, hearing a coarse,
sruff voice proceed from the rosy lips
of fair woman. In some things we
advance backward like a crab.
"After ull old things are the best."-
New York World: ~. -. g.. T..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
A Southern Zouaye.

When the war broke out the masses
Of the people On both sides of the Poto-
mac knew very little about each other.
They did not travel, mix and mingle.
The stay-at-home Southern took par
tisan and sectional view of the North,
and the stay-at~home Northerner took
a partisan and sectional view of the
South. I.s@ ef#*y, s5.sfs:
We believed that the typical North
erner was tall, Ratchet faced, blue-eyed
and light-haired, 1t took IA long time
to convince us that the North was
mainly made up Of brunettes, while the
South was the home for the blondes.
When, the Louisiana Tiger Zouaves
came through here about. the first year
of the war they were critically examin-
ed. One of oar citizens picked out
chunky, sWarthy black-haired zouaye,
and remarked to the crowd: s =
I There is specimen OF the pure
Southern type. There is no installing
it anywhere Such q ma d could not be
born under orthern skies He is eth
er q creole OF Louisiana, = Spaniard,
Frenchman or Greek. + will set
tie the matter right now. q ''s.5 95s .S
Walking mp to the soldier. he opened
4 conversation with him, and finally.
asked him to name the State Of his
birth. 354
8S* .'W ell Z. 3 said the zouaye hesitating1y,
II don't know that it makes any differ
sfence, but it may surprise you q little. /
was born in the State az Maine. Z B.
Bs There " as paint, full pause IL the con-
versation for q moment and then our
Atlanta man asked: y
a Ell, how ID the blazes do you Il ap-
pen to belong 70 this crowd n .3
oh. that 8 all right, q was the. an
swer. 10y on see that I'm d sailor
was paid of ia New Orleans about 8
month before the war opened frol-s
licked around until my Inone was All
gone, and when / came to Gle the
trouble had CONNIE need. Well want
cd 10 SEQ some fun, and as HI boys
were good fellows / joined then, sZ3
The tlisapp pointed citizen could not,
resist TIE temp alton 70 Ere 81 parting
& {, said he. did NOT
much care Hhich q hae, yo,l tong II nm
M 40 the prompt rsspolnse.
~ Is needless to say that this z0uave,s
who look ed So typicalIy tSso.thern, Vas
forthwith dropp ped hot pots
dtlnsAa G0ny
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
, I / Fl I !! u rIlt J.


rem fhs boston
ii y Massac husetts Town. less n Nam
liz ty wears $40. ii, 4 s. mi ic III
s, !,
q M -
~ az
yet given ii Totes and Queries, with
one Of two excepti ons. W. state 80
iarta enlp Nh Il u ]. 4, v;t ~
- ID. &.
eye' A. - Dlls va llsW e'cloo Doys
were sonnet Times equired to toe q crack,
bend over and place the forefinger
upon anotner crack, and then, With
the body tense in every nerve, the
master would come slowly along, rive
|sa tremendous blow with his cowhide,
and with the short Jackets worn then.
il hurt! He broke q ruler across the
back Of a boys hand. More than
once he drew back his. clenched fist
and, striking from his shoulder,
knocked boys nearly as large as him.
self fat to the floor; and one Of these
boys,now an old. man, is still living.
He took up one boy by the heels, aid
singing him round in circle, brought
his head this was BY accident AGAINST
a box stove iii the middle Of the floor.
and Tor q time the boy was deprived
of all sense or motion, until physi-
clan came and revived hi1n. With
what was called q crow or crowstick
ofswood, he went at one bow. who
had nlisread some word in the New
Testament. The bow darted down
under one Of the desks and ;crawled
from one to ano Their, now and then
catching a blow until he got near the
door, when the master caught him by
the collar and heels and threw him
out into tho street, and forbid any
boy to let the sufferer have his over
coat or cap, though it was winters
day. On one occasion he whipped a
boy with g cowhide, at intervals
through most OF a forenoon, in order
to make him hold out at arms length
q heavy book. The girls in the school,
many Of them women grown, used to
weep and shrek, and cover their
heads with their aprons to shut out
the holrid sights. This day the boys
sister, early IN the whipping, stood up
and cried out, Hold it out, John;
hold it out, John; but later exclaimed,
with her strong English accent,
';Don't you hold it out, John, if he kills
you'll" r. .,
/ The masters desk was a high one,
and stood on a platform. One day
he called out a boy, made him take
off his jacket, fastened his arms
round the legs of the desk, and stood
and whipped him with a cowhide un-
til the blood ran down and one could
place ones fingers in the places in the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16


4 e
.
Even
simplcd
~ A man 4 "a 81
shornd 81
q
. Spite ksnerall NJ ~ MI III ,| Is 4,
The bari ain.
as Reyengs Il 8 shot tt-liiyea es11sql,est az
The best
hen no ton i. i've tor fearsof beille
called towards
Humor makes Is smile; good asnse
makes us think
Notoriety il woman IS too often the
prices e her self-respect. s 5:
PSI Nature makes the man, and man lllim-s
sell makes the gent man.
The only way many advance is By
pulling down the work Of others.
Learning may crowd experiece & to
the wall, but g can. never push over.
oman soften a coquette from me-
cessity;; man frequently from choice. s
q person who is always arguing is
the same one who is never convinced.
Few men make ther best jump in life
before the age Of three years.
" An eloquent man is simpl one who
tells the truth because he cannot help
it. IS g55.ss j .s 4. E3s I
t There are very few successful self
made men, The job was too large for
them. + = :sts. ;45,3E 81 ~ 81
Few words. and spoken at the,right
time, is the best substitute: for wisdom
[ know Of. s..-+ %s $50
Enemies prove our myth of char
acter. Without them man is but weak
poultice- - = Ses5Is5jj,:s
Youth is as happy asst ever: gets, but
doesn't generally find it out till some
years after. - .,.ss ..5515, Il s. :.
II you have made up you mind to do !.
it anyhow, deceive others in preference (
to yourself %5 1#
Never envy man his notoriety. Ten
times out of twenty he has got dead
horse on his hands,. i - IS
All that present-day writer's can do is,
to present matter in fresh ideas, as.
subjects ran out long ago. ..4.i -. :.
It is good thing to- be- jolly, and I
suppose it is just as necessary to have.
occasional sober thoughts. ##..
Many man has died and: been call
ed wise, simply because he never gave
tongue to all his thoughts. H.
Ills almost SO necessary to, cheat,
that / am astonished at the amount of
honesty there is in the world. r. r.
The man who has got so low down
that he cannot blush has got So low
down that he cannot be insulted.
Genius makes man famous; talent
earns him one hundred for every fifty
cents invested That's the difference.
No great man ever yet died but doz-
ems were at work TO- begin where he
LETT of. even before he was buried.
a young man who is content with the
efforts of his ancestors must be content
to live on charity and its relatives.
There are many people who know
enough to stir up contentious that don't
know enough to keep out Of them.
Suppose in your own biased ideas the
Creator did make some mistakes, He
never made the same one twice. That
etfectually heads man OFF,
The weak man fails and skulks to the,
rear; the strong man is repulsed, but
never defeated He catches on again
with fresh grip, and scrambles through
to the best of his ability.
admire q handsome woman, but of
the two give me a warm heart and I'll
manage to pull through somehow with
less beauty, as, heart full of sympathy
the pap that s,lstains life and its ex-
artions--c Chicago ledger.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16

livery nerve OF man and machlnes
Was at its tightest tension. On bore.
the Thunderbolt, and Clay could see.
old Dobbin stop and throw up his:
head, and the mother urging her
beast forward. Not 81 word MAS spok-s
Een on the engine. The raging winds,
gave long drawn shrieKs, hat seemed to:
cut themselves short in demon-1ikes
laughter, or means full Sof Railing
melancholy that died away i'll that
serpent Like hiss that has made the
heart stand still in every botly who.
knows the wind al which Isl horn 8
prairie cyclone. inst antly they would
revive in nlocking screams to chill the,
narrow OF ones bones,s SO full these
I Winds of fiendish elee. The engineer.
stood at his post, mo tionlsss and
colorless as a statue. while the loco
motive trembied, throb bling thunder
4 rom It's great heart, and seemed To-
4 fairly bound IA long jumps over the
{ track, as though III knew what meant
the pressure 81 Ito lnAeter's hand.
Those minutes seemed yearOf agony
an which the old ma Z mo TRANQUILITY
on and The iron horse 70 we q sri0rt6of
human Ike intel iab doin
"a !, duty ga IL ran II, tlle CrCssius
with the hremallss cap AVing outs0f
tthe wind inst NJ iest IN trontO tod
obbln nOse.
The son saved his no r. !. ssrlhAps
80 sesh him killed 3nt s&rcfg me-
danger Sd neaf tlisl GO o6ain stli1*
tllsere MAS no cha t3 cojip|e No.
~, i 's II