davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
MORNING. JULY IA, 1886

the city, and they seem to have excellent
 reason for their disgust. At every meeting
 of the police commissioners officers are hauled
 up, charged with drunkenness, neglect of
 duty and other ofenses. It has frequently
 happened of late that officers detailed at cer-
 tain places to keep order have kicked up the
 liveliest of rows, and had to be suppressed
 by the people whom they were sent to pro-
 tect. At the last meeting of the police board
 there was the case of 8 policeman who was sent to keep the peace at picnic, and whose duty it was to search disorderly and suspi- cious characters and prevent deadly weapons being brought into the grounds. The officer in question, however, soon got so drunk that he could not stand on his legs, and was so abusive to everyone that the managers of the picnic were compelled to borrow wheelbar- row or some other vehicle and cart him to his home and dump him there.
 Keely, of motor fame, is, if he is the hum bug that most people believe him to be, a very persistent and interesting humbug. Again we are told that the time is near when the final and triumphant exhibition of his new engine is to be given. He says: By the close Of this year l want to be all through with the engine, and be free to devote my self to another branch of the subject. am now writing book giving the theoretical ex- pose of the new power, which will be pub lshed in two volumes of 1000 pages each. After my patents have been granted inn agine that it will take scientists long time to understand the new forces I have discov- cred, as they will have to unlearn great deal and begin again with their A, B, C's, as it were. I have made series of charts ex- planatory of the etheric vapor, and these will form an atlas to go with the engines built. It will not be necessary, however, for a per son to understand the new power in order to run one of the engines. Just as person can operate an electric battery or play on musi- cal instrument without understanding the underlying principles, so it will be with my engines. Anyone work them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
flowed tO crow d11rino the Kino's Iast ill.,

allowed to grow during the Kings last ill- ness; or they may have grown after death. The hairs are white like those of the head and eyebrows, but are harsh and bristly and from two to three millimetres in length The skin is of earthly brown splotched with black. Finally it may be said that the face of the mummy gives fair idea of the face of the living King. The expression is unin- tellectual, perhaps slightly animal; but even under the somewhat grotesque disguise of mummi6cation there is plainly to be seen an air of sovereign majesty, of resolve and of pride. The rest of the body is as we'll pre- served as the head, but in consequence of the reduction of the tissues its external aspect is less life-like. The neck is no thicker than the vertebral column. The chest is broad; the shoulders square; the arms are crossed upon the breast; the hands are small and dyed with henna and the wound in the left side, through which the embalmers ex- tracted the viscera, is large and open. The legs and thighs are deshless; the feet are long, slender, somewhat fat-soled and dyed like the hands with henna. The corpse IS that of an old man, but of vigorous and robust old man. We know indeed that Ram eses II. reigned for sixty-seven years, and that he must have been nearly one hundred years old when he died
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

First Left Hand Counter.
 Gents Summer Balbrigga n Undervests, long sleeves, in all sizes, at 25c each. Cool, com fortable and cheap.
 Splendid value in Gents Blk Lisle Hose in all sizes for 25c each, which is at half-price and cannot be matched elsewhere.
 Gents Real Lisle Thread Undervests, short sleeves, at SOC; just half-price. They are magnificent values, and must be seen to be appreciated.
 Gents Night Shirts with fan cy colored edges at ooc each much under price.
 Gents Fancy Striped Half Hose, in all sizes, which we have bought as big drive to sell at 25c pair. Many of these styles and qualities cannot be matched less than double the price.
 White Lawn Ties Ioc a dog.
 White Lawn Ties 25c a dog.
 Pretty Ecru and Cream Silk Puff SCarfs, Knots, &c., at 25c each.
 Collars and Cuffs at lowest prices.
 ew Gentlemen's Custom Shirts made to order and fit guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
HOWE & STETSON'S
Ladies' Furnishings.

We have purchased a line of Ladies' Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, in fine gauge and light weight, which we shall sell at 13c per pair, pairs for 25c.
 We have also secured o7 doz Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose that we shall sell at 13c for 5 pairs or 25c for 6 pails.
 Just received an extra value in Ladies Summer Vests, short sleeves, in sizes from 26 to 36, that we offer at 25c each; have been selling at 37Hc.
 go dog of solid Navy Blue (double knees) Children's Stockings that we offer at 25c a pair for 6, 6H, 7, 71a, 8 and 8h inch. soc for extra size 9 inch.
 Continued Bargain Sale of Ladies Mitts for 25c and 35c a pair; usually sold from 371ac to soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
Wednesday, July If, Iss6.
THE NEW LABOR PARTY

THE NEW LABOR PARTY.
 The labor organizations, or, at least, some of their members. have begun to talk poli- tics. In Wisconsin Governor Rust is threat ened with political death because he did his duty bravely and promptly. A campaign is threatened against all members of Congress who do not put themselves on record in fa- vor of the demands" that have been made by labor organizations upon Congress. And the Central Labor union of New York is talking about going into politics. ''They all going right in, one report of their meeting declares, Ito bounce everyone of the political bummers now in office and put in friends and advocates of the workingmen's cause only"
 This is what was to have been expected And if these promises and threats are car ried out it is easy to predict the result. The Brooklyn Union tells the truth when it says that it has happened hitherto that every time workingmen's organization has ''gone into politics; it has gone into it's own death; but before dying it has contributed some what to the general political demoralization by selling itself to some adventurer in poli-
  Whenever, therefore, labor union now makes such resolve this, the public ex- pectation is, if they carry their resolution into action, they will only make matters worse. If, for instance, they set about turn ing out all ''tne political bummsrs" now in office, they are sure to make wrong judg ment of whom the "bummers" are, and 'Ebummers" who are out of office will be pretty sure to read such a resolution with pleasure. "Labor' candidates and "labor'' parties have hitherto done injury to the very causes they would help.
 It is not probable that the efforts of labor organizations in politics will be more sue- cessful than they have been. The leaders cannot drive the members of their organiza- tions whithersoever they will and if they could they would be as likely to drive them wrong as right.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
HOWE & STETSON

Have received from the leading manufacturers of Ladies Neck wear all the new styles of Linen Collars, Linen Chemisette Col lars, Fancy Collars and Cuffs to match, Lace Chemisettes, Ruch- ings, Null Chemisettes, Tour ists' Ruff1ings, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
COMM INDICATIONS.

To the Editor of theJoURNAL AND COURIER:
 Is there any park commissioner super intendent of trees in this city of elms, whose duty it is to look after the trees? There is @ fine elm in front of my house that seems to be dying I should like to have something done for it or to be told what to do myself.
 A SUBSCRIBER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Philadelphia clergyman preached a sermon Sunday against the annual desertion of their fiocks by city preachers for three months in the year. He declared that the clerical vacation has become equivalent to the closing of many churches in the cities "during the season." as he expressed it, ''when the devil is the most active"
 It has been discovered that the New York legislature in 1906 appropriated one thousand dollars to pay a certain quack doctor named Crous for an ''infallible remedy for hydro phobia.'' The so-called remedy consisted of an ounce of the jaw bone of dog, burned and pulverized, the false tongue of newly foaled colt similarly treated, and a scruple of verdigris scraped from the surface of an old and rusty copper coin, the whole to be mixed and taken internally.
 The nobility is generally considered priv ileged class in Germany, but the municipal council of Nuremberg recently proved that such is not always the case. A man by the nome of Adam Von Fleckinger, having ap- piled for license as an innkeeper, was grant ed it only on condition of discarding the 'von'' and becoming plain Herr Fleckin- ger as long as he sold beer. This, the mag istrates explained, was in accordance with an old statute of the city of Nuremberg.
 One of the most foolish of recent "labor movements' is that in the great leather in dustry of Peabody and Salem, Massachusetts. The employees demanded ffty-nine hours a week instead of their present hours, which range from fifty to fifty-four hours in winter. and sixty-six hours in summer. The prac- tice has been in other words to vary the length of the working day according to the daylight. The proprietors of the currying and tanning establishments answered this demand with refusal to give further en- ployment, and probably long and tedious contest will ensue unless the matter can be brought to settlement under the new arbitra- ton act. These industries pay good wages and are the mainstay of Peabody and Salem, employing four thousand men.
 According to Das Echo of Berlin there are about forty thousand houses in that city, the majority of them being tenement houses. There are 2,500 of them with from sixteen to twenty families each, 10000 of them with IrOn GWeHUy IO CnlrIy. AuouB Inese 1eAo- ments there are 75, GOO homes composed of a single room. About 270,0 ,000 inhabitants of Berlin are lodged in this manner, which gives an average of four persons to each room. There are 5000 other tenements composed of two rooms and occupied by 36O, ,OOO persons, and 5000 tenements of
 three rooms sheltering 140,000 human be-
 ings. There are 5000 drinking saloons that pay licenses, or one for every 200 persons,
 without counting the number of small grog- geries hidden in the tenements where the
 trade is carried on in secret. In one house
 there are sometimes three of these estab-
 lishments, and in portion of a street com
 posing ten houses ten of these gin and beer | mills have been counted.
 The people of New Orleans are very much disgusted with the present police system ot
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
I11e 9nnrna1 and Gnmrier.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. TheOldest Daily Paper Put blishe ed
 in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.O0 year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions or matters Of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required not for publication as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square tone inch) one insertion, S1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 20; one month $f0.00. One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year, $70: three squares, year, S100. Obituary notices in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 25 Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
dlrp Goods. HOt! Hotter! Hottest Y! We all said of the weather last
 week. Howe & StetSOl,
1rlJ Goods.

In view of the heated term that has been and will be again, have provided sundry articles calcu- lated to alleviate sweitering hu- manity, fronaSa meteorological point of view, and at the same time make but slight demands upon its financial resources. We demonstrate as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
A PRICELESS DISCOVERY,

And can show, prove and demonstrate to any reasonable, sensible, intelligent person that the most difficult, long-standing and obscure CHRON 10 DISEASES will yield as if by magic to my NEW RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT, and have hesitancy in saying that in the large majority Of such cases can not only give RELIEF, but CURE them. My treatment touching the foundation and removing absolutely the cause of disturbance. rap idly builds anew, invigorates with healthy growth and recreates the original design
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
ClairVoVant.

MRS. DIR, JENNIE M. WRIGHT will give sit tings throughout the summer months on Past, Present and Future with Medical advice.
 Residence, 8s Orange Street. Ladies $1, Gentlemen S2 Letters on Health g. and stamp.
 Hours to and d7 to D. m. je12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

look what rein
 
 
 Prints Fiannels ShaWs, ParasOls Lade and Wash Dress Goods, worsted Curtains, &c. ngwithu u big pile money saved heuen i America n throughou the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
McINTYRE.MAGUIRE& & CO.
THE ENEMY IN THE AIR.

Rev HUGH o. PENTECOST, Pastor of St. Pauls
 Church. West 34th Street, New York, writes:
 'For seven successive years was victim to fe- and ague, resulting finally in nervous prostra- tion and lnelancholia, which rendered all work and life itself constant horror. After trying every thing recommended from quinne to cobwebs, was persuaded to prt on HOLMAN PAD had but one chill afterward. My general health became per feet and in one year increased from 175 to 200 pounds. The following summer, at a time when l was peculiarly subject to the trouble, wore pr Holman's Pad AS A PREVENTIVE, but the enemy had been completely routed and did not encounter h hnua at hinaS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients and myself.
 Not the work of day, or a month, or a year, but after MANY years of persistent application, have by actual proof and test fixed and determined line of treatment which for positive certainty of been termed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

extended 6y the trade fnrt Tg5
   vii itheyS h idywe egivan Jul with
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

Many years ago, while engaged in the general practice of medicine saw the dark and apparently hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from CHRONIC DISEASES, well as the utter futility of the methods of relief Telief simply and not cure) employed by the best in the medical frater- nifty, and speedily determined my course of ac tion and welded my professional life to the most careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the pe culiarites of this class of ailments bending also rcria t., Rr,d gonna
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

The people of New Orleans are very much disgusted with the present police system of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-14

q have been suffering for twenty years with Chronic Dyspepsia: for eighteen years have not eaten animal food of any kind whatever; my diges tive powers were so depressed that was unable to digest food of any kind except stale bread pounded with hammer and made fine like powder, and then boiled. I was reduced to mere skeleton; my sufferings were indeScrbable. purchased one of your Liver Pads and. to my utter astonshment in two weeks was able to eat hearty meal with my famy-roaSt beef and vegetables Have gained fifteen pounds. feel happy and joyful. All the praise and thanks are due to the Holman Pad. thank God for this blessing. Yours resp'y, Mrs. l. HONNER, South Washington, D. O.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-11

In the preface We find the 5T,I
Nov in 1881, on getting out ID
edition, the authoresS desires to N
her grateful appreciation ofthe kaI
with which the edition of 1854 vi
She wishes to express
officers and soldiers of the Confst|
army at Vicksburg her acknouJI
ment Of the gentle services and col
that contributed to her comfort and
fare as the sad days there passed /
Words cannot express the wonlel
admiration excited in her mind N
conduct of those brave men at n
burg; how they endured vithunalI
courage the shower of ball and \
how they confronted the foe With
daunted resolution, closing the \
steadily as their comrades fell 4
dreds about them ;how they ehd|
with seadfast perseverance, theh|
the wet, the privation F; firmly \
the fact that they were day VI
fighting against overpoweFlns
and when the forlorn hope vavefFD
the flag was pulled down. ! nGN|
dauntless faces paled before o'al|
they had never paled before y
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-11

GUS BLASS & co. beg leave to state
that their stock Of real fine and medium
grade of parasols has arrived, the same
having been tied up in St, Louis on ac-
count of the strike. connection with
that department we also wish to say that
novelties IN all our departments are ar
irving daily by express and freight.
Most respectfully,
GUS BLASS g. CO.,
3o7, 300 & 81 MAIN ST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Pierce Keeps Mum.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-Gov. Pierce, OF
Dakota, was at the Merchants this
NOR Ling, returning from q three
months visit in the east. To a Dis
patch reporter he said: II have been
TO Washington but only remained
there one day and night. / have dur
ing my absence spent most all my
time with my parents in Indiana"
Have you rendered your resignation
as gOvernor?n II have nothing to
say on that subject at present" "Oi
course you have seen the speculations
of the newspapers as to what you pro-
pose to do?" "Oh. yes. l denied one
report that l was to be managing ed
itor of the Pioneer Press." "Did you
see later report that although you
were net to become managing editol
you were to become editorially con-
nected with that paper January 1st? y
VI did not see that. 1 have never in
timated any such thing" you dom
intend TO remain in Dakota?n al
can't answer that either" "Hav,
you any intimation as to who will b,
your successor mo, 1 really hav,
not; l know nothing and have heart
nothing except such wild rumors q.
have been In the papers from time b
timep
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
FRISCO FLYERS.
Great Trotting Race at the Bay
District Park for a $40, 900
Purse.
Harry Wilkes an Easy Winner
in the Remarkable
Time of AIS.
Slosson Beats the Champion on
the Green Cloth at St.
LOUIS.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-One of
the greatest trOtting matches that ever
occurred on this coast took place at the
Bay District park. The following
horses started: Harry Wilkes, Guy
Wilkes, Arab, AntervolO and Charlie
Hilton. A good start was afforded
the first heat, Arab and Anteryolo
slightly leading. They maintained
the lead to the quarter, when Harry
Wilkes moved up and was leading the
procession by length ut tn, half;
when three-quarters was reached
Harry had increased his lead two
lengths, while Guy moved up TO Sec
ond place. Coming down the stretch
Harry increased the lead and came in
an easy winner; Guy second; Anter-
volo good third; time 2:l5f
Pools before the second beat sold,
Harry one hundred, field twenty-five.
They were sent of at capital start,
Harry and Guy slightly leading. Be-
fore the eighth pole was reached they
both broke badly, Guy, however, was
first on his feet and Immediately as
sumed the lead. Harry acting badly; at
the quarter, they were all strung out,
Guy leading, Antervolo second, Hi.
ton third, Harry fourth, fully fifteen
lengths behind. Going down the
back stretch Harry trolted very fast
and decreased Guys lead to half a
dozen lengths; when they reached the
three-quarter pole Guy was leading by
three lengths, Harry second. By q
terrible burst of speed down the
stretch he was nearly even with the
lead at one hundred yards from the
string. At this point Guy broke and
Harry forged ahead, winning the heat
by halfa length. Guy second, Anter.
volo third; time 2:l6A.
After the heat 1t was considered al.
most certain that Harry would win
and there were no pools sold aud aftel
several attempts they were sent off :,
rather bad start in which Harry wa.
three lengths in the rear. Guy took
the pole and trotted very fast, he was
first al the quarter by half dozen
lengths and at the half by the same
distance, the others strung out Harry
being last. When three.quarters wa
reached Guy was still sever Lengths
In the van while Harry wss now sec
Ond. Harry seeing no chow for tn,
heat made no effort and Guy came II
easy winner by six lengths, Harry sec
Oud, Antervolo third; time 2:l6a
Harry continued favorite for tb'
fourth heat. They got word to fall
start and on the first turn Harry tool
the pole and was leadl.g by tw,
lengths at the quarter, Autervol.
third. At the half positions were un
changed and when the three-quarter
was reached Harry increased his Leaf
to three lengths. The race was owe
low and Harry Wilkes crossed tn
wire first by three lengths, Guy sec
ond, Antorvolo third, Hilton last
time 2:17.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Cattle receipts,
:, 900; shipments, 600; market, steady;
shipping steers, $50 to l.500 lbs,
3. 25@5. 90; stockers and feeders. $500
@3.4O; cows, bulls and mixed 81 l.50@
3.25; bulk, S2.0O02-50; through Texas
s.. 75@3.35; western rangers, strong;
natives and half-breeds, S3.l0(94.O0;
COWS, $2.25@315; wiutered Texans.
S3.0U@S.75; northern rangers, Mon
tana, $3.50a3.65. ga .H9
Sheep, receipts, 1000; shipmentg,
l, 400; market lower; natives. $2I0@
400; western, 81. .50@3.l5; Texas. 20o0
$40; lambs, $s.75@5.00; common 10
good, 50. 25a3. so,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Contests In Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 27.-Capt. Sny-
der is to contest the election of Matt
Gross as representative in the thir-
teentb district. Gross majority was re.
turned mt seventeen but Mr.. Snyder
claims that in one precinct of the third
ward Snyder's vote was not entered or
the sheet sent to the board and thai
when the judges were called on they
had no record of the vote and guessed
at 1t, putting Snyder with the rest o
the ticket. when. he claims, he ruI
ahead. He also claims several spill
tickets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
The Entire Family Implicated.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Mystery
envelopes the affairs of the First Ma
tional bank Of Glenrock. York county,
Pa. Within a short time the presi-
dent and cashier have been deposed
and new officers elected. The reason
for this action was made apparent by
the issuance Of warrants last evening
by the United States commissioner for
the arrest of VIM. Herbst, late presi-
dent of the bank, and Henry Seitz,
late cashier, and Jacob s. Herbst and
VIM. r. Herbst, sons Of the presid en-,
TO answer to the charge Of embezzling
funds of the bank amounting to $50 600.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Rioters Convicted.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-The riot
case was given TO the jury at 4
o'clock and at 10 tonight a verdict
was returned finding Carl Mussfeldt,
John Rhuge and Aug. Gutz guilty.
and acquitting the other six persons
who took a hiinor part in the riots.
The ones found guilty were among
the leaders of the mob in the conflict
with the police when the interchange
of shots took place.