davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

According to the latest reports the five in
surance companies doing business in London
have at risk in that city more than So, 700,-
100000.
There is much dissension in the greatest
labor organization that has ever been seen in
this country, and there is going to be more.
When these dissensions and the attitude of
the trades unions toward the great order are
considered the outlook for it is not as bright
as it might be.
The men who work on the horse railroads
in New York city have discovered that it
does not pay to be the slaves of an 'texecu-
tive board" composed of men of small brains
and poor judgment. Other workingmen will
soon be wondering at the folly which has
had control of them lately.
The British government operates twenty
seven telephone exchanges with eleven hun
dred and forty-two subscribers and the gov
ernment revenue is S113, ,00O or about 500
for each subscriber That is nearly twice as
much as the average rental to subscribers for
exchanges occupying similar territory in this
country.
q
hard nut to crack in the death from hydro
phobia of Roumanian farmer who had been
treated by the doctor under the most favora-
BILE circumstances. The man was bitten by a
rabid dog on the 18th of May and fourteen
days thereafter was in Pasteur's hands. But
he died of hydrophobia.
M. Lessenne, at meeting of the Societe
Medicale d'Amiens, indicated a certain sign
of death, simple and trustworthy. After
pricking the skin with needle the puncture
remains open, just as when piece OF leather
is pricked. On the living body, even if the
blood does not come to the surface, as would
happen if the person were hysterical, the pin
prick closes at once and does not leave the
slightest trace.
A Baltimore paper does not hesitate to de-
clare that the next president of the United
States will be George W. Childs, if he will
accept the nomination The Philadelphia
Times thus gives Mr.. Childs' boom lift !:
The time is fast approaching when such a
man as Mr.. Childs will be demanded for the
presidency. He will be called for because he
does not seek or desire the great office; be-
cause he would perform its exceptional du-
ties with the same fidelity and integrity that
ever characterize him in all the walks of daily
life, and because he would enter the Office as
did Abraham Lincoln, ''with malice toward
none with charity for ALL" And as we are
reaching the period when the president is to
be great administrator of public trusts in
stead of being the servant of hungry place
men, there will be less inquiry than there
now is as to the acceptance of a proposed
candidate. When such call shall be made
upon Mr.. Childs or any other citizen it will
be command that none could refuse to
obey.
Fardinand Graoorovius tho fanoonu Gor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
A GREAT JUGGLER ON JUGGLING.

An Interview With III. Paul C1nQue.
valli.
From the Pail Mall Gazette
NJ Cinquevalli has fitted up his quarters
in Soho la Japsnaise. The ceiling has
gone In its place is huge Japanese sun
shade of many colors, which swings to and
fro with the slightest breath of air. The or
dinary folding doors of the Soho lodging
house are replaced by a carved doorway,
adorned with peacocks' feathers and half
hidden by draperies. Round the room runs
cool green dado of Japanese paper, on
which the Japanese mind has run riot. M.
Cinquevalli, although he is only twenty
seven, is universal genius. He plays the
piano, the mandolin is an open book, the
guitar and the either are tuneful to his ac-
complished hand, the violin is his hobby. A
Pole by birth, he spesks English, French,
German and Russian. The training of cir
Gus is almost as useful as that of UNIVERSE
ty. A juggler is born and not made. He
was a juggler at five. In those days he
played havoc with his mothers eggs, which
were meant for puddings. He tossed them
in the air, threw them round his legs half a
dozen at time. 1t is true they generally
smashed. But it is always SO with begin
ners. He persevered. Now everyone saws
he is the finest jugger of his day-some OF
| all time. But this is after twenty years
daily practice. In ten years he has become
famous.
Monsieur Paul smokes his cigarette and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

Are'bound to close out J. N. A.
& Co. s old stock as far as pos
sible. They offer a small lot of
manufacturers samples of ele-
giant Foreign Wraps at $1o to
$50 each whose value is from
$50 to $50. Also a small lot
Wraps, Raglans and Newman
kets at S. and 81 each. Less
thanhalf-price for the cloth in
them. Wool and Brocaded
Velvet Wraps, nobby styles,
from $5 to $12.5o. Former
prices $40, $I2,5o, SIS and Sis.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
Howe & StGtSOl,
SUCCESSORS TO
j. n. ADAM 4 CO.,
Are daily opening new, fresh,
SEASONABLE GOODS !
HOWE g. STETS0N,

Buying the depleted stock of
J. N. Adam & Co., have been
obliged to go into the market
and buy a stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods. and this
UNUSUAL OPERATION when the
importers, jobbers and manu-
facturers are. desirous of clear
ing up stocks enables them to
buy staples at a decided cut in
price, and Job Lots" in all de-
partments of their business at
peculiarly low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

Are now receiving "jobs" in
Cottons, CraslAs, White Goods,
Sateens, Lawns, Batistes, Ho-
siery, Skirts, Corsets, Ruff1ings,
Crinkfe Piques, that will speak
for themselves upon inspection.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

Have filled up their Black Dress
Goods department with desir-
able fabrics. In their silk de-
partment they show great value
in Black Silks and Rhadames
at 81, $1.25 and $1.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
The 9nnrna1 and 0n11rier.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING GO.

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDaiIyPaperP PubIished
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.s0 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or manner of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice!
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required not for publication but as
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
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WANTS. RENTS and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
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One square lone inch) one insertion, 81 20: each
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates.
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imne
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covering considerable length of time or a large
space
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
19slediIa1

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, as well the utter futility
of the methods of relief (relief 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 pc
cularities of this class of ailments, bending also
my energies to find some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients
and myself.
Not the work Of a day, month, or year, but
after MANY years of persistent application, have
by actual proof and test fixed and determined a
line of treatment which for positive certainty of
results borders the marvellous and has aptly
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
A PRICELESS DISCOVERY.

And can show prove and demonstrate to any
reasonable sensible, intelligent person that the
most difficult long standing and obscure CHRO N
&c DISEASES will yield as if by magic to my NEW,
RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT, and 1 have no
hesitancy in saying that in the large majority OF
such can not only give RELIEF, but can CURE
them. My treatment. touching the foundation and
removing absolutely the cause of disturbance, rap
idly builds anew, invigorates with healthy growth
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
HOWE g. STETS0N

Offer a small lot of fine White
Embroidered Batiste Robes at
$1.7o and So each that will be
appreciated upon sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
mi5Cel1anpu1ls.
B l O Cd H U NJ O R S .
PImp1es, Blotches. Humors, Erup-
tiOns, Flesh Worms.

PImp1es, Blotches. Humors, Erup-
tions, Flesh Worms.
Many an otherwise beautiful and attractive face
is sadly marred by unSeemly botches, pimples,
eruptions, humors and flesh worms and various
other blood diseases.
Their presence is source of embarrassment to
those afflicted, as well pain and regret to their
friends.
Many cheek and brow, cast in the mould of
grace and beauty, have been sadly defaced, their
attractveneSs lost and their possessor rendered
happy for years.
1t is not low ambition to desire and strive to
look beautiful and pleasing.
Why, then, consent to rest under this cloud of
embarrassment? There is effectual remedy for
all these defects 1t IS
BURDOCK BLOOD BITFERS.
This remedy will absolutely relieve you, driving
every species of humor from the blood promptly
and we'll. Read sample of testimonials below.
Gents-I have been troubled with bad blood,
pimples and humors. They broke out all over me;
began the of your BURDOCK BLOOD BIT
TIERS. and after taking few bottles received great
benefit.
JOHN H. GILLETT. Mason, Mich.
Gents-I am now using your BURDOC'K BLOOD
B1TTERS for my humors and pimples find them
a most effective remedy for bad blood.
JAS. QUIRK, So. Hadley Falls, Mass
Gents-For all humors in the blood can testify
that your BURDOCK BLOOD BTrTERS is unsur
passed. recommend them to all.
EMELINE DANIELS, Groton, CT.
ieT eod&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

Ferdinand Gregorovius, the famous Ger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TuE schooner America, grain laden. Is
ashore FIVE miles south of Cros7 Village.
Mich
A FIRE at Ovid, Michigan, burned the
store of L. NJ. Buckley and three Others
adjoining, the losses being about 500
600.
Ar Hayerhill, Mass, a lad named Bap
tiste was shot dead by playmate while
celebrating the Fourth. The claim Of
accident vas made, but the shooter has
been arrested.
ON the Both Of June, at Apalachicola,
Fla, q fierce gale wrecked houses and
leyeled trees, causing loss of $4,000.
Six persons were drowned in the bay,
F1nu Of Newport, Wis, Thursday de
-troyed the postotiice, two stores, and two
dwellings the total losses aggregatiug
100000, with but $4,000 insurance.
SIX boilers in colliery near Plymouth.
Pa. exploded Thursday. scalding two
men wreckiug the bUiler-house, and
damaging many buildings in the neigh
bOrhOod.
GENERAL NEWELL GLEAsoN fell down
7tairs in his residence at Laporte, Ind,
Tuesday morning, and was killed He
was distinguished for services in connec-
tom with the Army of the Cumberland.
Two =eameu who arrived at Key West,
from Havana, Wednesday, report the loss
Of the schooner Sea Gull, of Key West.
and am hands. ON tho north side of Cuba,
ON june 18th.
a MuNcE Ind, special says A fire
Wednesday night consumed a block Of
buildings In the business center of the
town. Tho losses aggregate $4,000; i'm
surunce light Several persons were
FRUSTRATED by the heat and are in a criti-
cal condition.
TuE Academy of Music building and
G0odp and McCIintoc blocks at Denver,
Cola were destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. The losses aggregate Sls00OO
with about $4,000 insurance. Thomas
Eur-ht. an aged man, persisted in the
flames.
CHARLES RorHBAcK, ~ years of age,
took am old pistol TO celebrate the Fourth
in Baltimore. Il exploded, and the ball,
entering his brain, killed him almost in
st4uuy.
FuF is raging i'm the forest along the
Zealand Valley Railway, New Hampshire,
owned hy j. f. Henry. Three camps,
20oOOu1 feet of spruce, about two miles
of track and 1000 cords of wood have
been burned The damage is about
>5GO0D
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
Be.d-headed Men of To-day.

Bald headed men don't wear wigs mon.
as they once did years ago, sadly said a
wigmaker to a reporter They dom
seem TO care if they do show sleel.
clean pate, especially the married men
and confirmed old bachelors. Thevloo
upon the absence of hair as badps os
intelligence or conspicuous popularity
Maybe they are right, but our professi6r
doesn't think SO. Our principal custom
ers are actors and women. The latter
can not stand the slightest trace of bal5
ness, and are willing to pay well for
fine wig Many women in society wear
wigs, but they are so well made and
matched in color TO the natural hair fba4
detection is improbable Human hair
is cheaper and in more demand than for.
merly; hence there is no necessity for
anybody going through life bald-headed
l deal in all parts ofthe United State.
and after an experience of fortv-fye
years / received an order three weeks
ago for two wigs for negroes. They were
the first of that kind within my recolec-
ton. They wanted them curly or kinky
Fashion repeats itself, and my Inn.
preston is that within the next decade
the powdered wigs of the time of Louis
XIV. will come into vogue. They had
style in those days. The head was the
center to dress from then and q cayilsr
an imposing appearance. Now aJig
walking cane and high collar cayilier
Bald heads must GO Even Caesar wore
a crown of leaves to hide his badness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
FOREIGN

EuG1rES newspapers regard Russia
action nc Batoum rs reply to England s
sympathy with Bulgaria.
Iris expected tbe Indian government
will reimpo-e import duties owing to the
continued decline in the rate OF eN
change
TuE widow of Schulzo Ls hitch. the
political economist has been burned tu
death 40 her home i'm Berlin
M. uE Lt.saps states That it is po-ei
bic TO complete aleyel canal at Panama
within three years. at cost of tooo1o-
600 francs
WgH his paw on Ireland and licking
his chops over the bones of home rule
the British lion presents striking pic.
turc of animal satisfaction and cowpla-
cancy.
A cabiuct council viii be held ON Tues.
day to decide ON the course 20 DE pursued
in view of the result of the elections.
Cuo1rA returns Wednesday are rs
follow-: Venice, new cases. death.
BrudiI. isg new cases, III deaths.
Latiane. 20 new cascs. 26 deaths; San
Vito. 81 new cases, 4 Deaths I0ntrua,
1G new cases. 3 deaths.
DE1FdArIo>s from the British and col
ouio chambers of commerce, at Il meet
ing held i'm London ON Wednesday,
adopted a resolution declaring that the
remouetizatiou of silver would relieve the
depre sion under which trade is now stag
geriug.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

Mr.. McBOberts, now editor of the Leeds
ems landl Mercury, was at one time re-
porter in this city. He was the most
argumentative and at the same time the
calmest man that ever struck the town.
He would stop work at q fire to argue.
Mr.. McBoberts was on his way home ear
ly one morning when an American cid
zen suddenly popped up with pistol lev
eled at his head, and said;
Throw up yer hands"
'Why:' asked Mr.. McRoberts, uudis
turbed.
Throw them up
But what for3"
put up your hands" insisted the foot
pad, shaking the pistol. ''Wm you DO as
tell you!'
"That depends said MIR. McBoberts
If We can show me any reason why /
should put up ma hands. no say but
what l weell; but yer mere req .aist wad
be no Justification for me to do sac alb
surd thing, Moo, why should you com
plete ftranger ask me at this DOR o NOR
MIN, on a public street TO put up ma
hands:'
Dash youw cried the robber; "if you
don't quit gabbin' and obey orders. tn
blow the top of your head OFF,
"Whaat! Faith, man, We must be DOT
o. yer heed Come, moo, puir buddy
said Mr. Mr.. McRoberts soothingly, cool
ly catching the pistol and wrestling it with
a quick twist out of the mans hand,
come moo, an Ill show We where they'll
take care o. We. Hech! Dinna Sc try
tae techt' or ecod' u shoot ye' Ey me
way We might as WeeH put up yer hoNos'
an just walk aheed o me. in"' 5 II
Irudge away moo.
And so Mr.. McRobert7 m&rcned nus man
to the city prison ana handed MN o'eI'o
Capt Douglass .I.:.
1T wudna be bad ldea tae Plu mn. u
stralt-Jacket, ne salo seIehHI 10 'I0
officer. There little doot bat tine Ouuus s.
datt'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

An old rascal from England stood up
near an animals cage in Central Park the
other day and gloated over two or three
meek American citizens. In tine cage was
the rhinoceros Bomby, just brought o75-
the ocean.
Britain said he "alway- gets the best
of you Yankees
Somebody interjected dissent,
"Oh yes we do he insisted, always,
Take Bomby, for instance. You think
you've got the thickest-skinned animal in
the world, but that's where you're mis-
taken. We didn't let you ship Bomby
till Cyrus Field got over 70 London; and
don't you know Bomby's hide il tissue
paper alongside o. Cyruss?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL.


SeRcle The senate proceeded to con
ei5er the amendments TO the river and
larbor bill, and the first amendment that
was questioned was tae item appropriate
ing S45O,0OO for the purchase of the
Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan ship
canal and harbor of refuge. After long
debate the senate went into executive ses-
sion, and then adjourned.
House Petitions were presented from
the Pennsylvania knights of Labor ask
ing legislation to promote the Interests
IF labor. The morning hour having been
dispensed with. the house went into com
mittee of the whole Hammond TN the
chair on the general deficiency bin. The
end of the bin having been reached. the
committee I'm accordance with q previous
advancement. reverted to the paragraphs
relative To the state department. On mo-
tion OF Mr. Belmont amendments We're
adopted appropriatiug various small
sums 90 meet special deficiencies lu the
consular service The commitee then
rose rnG reported the bin 20 the house.
THE first vote was taken uu the amend
meut for the payment of d e Old Colony
ana Pacific Mail Steamship Companies
far the transportation 81 marines q
A-rinvau Fl 1855. Il was agreed TO. yea-
ms. mays l3 The hou-e then adjourned
THuE-pAl. Jaly +.
senate SON. Sewcu To-day introduced
Sill directing the secretary at war e
as4e published additional volumes ~
.Ire yar ef THE Rebellion sufficient ta
-uuuIv I'm post ot the GRAND Army 81.
.a BepuhEe not now receiving them
ana u distribute them S faeE are pub
SSH. Ntt.H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
Everyday Life in Georgia City.

We have several persons in Georgia
who are related to George Washington ON
the side of his mother Mary Ball. and
others related to him on toe side of his
sister Elizabeth, who married Fielding
Lewis. There can be found here i'm At
lauta gentlemen who have descended from
Jonathan Edwards, the great theologian
and first president oc Princeton and who
are. therefore. of the same blood as the
brilliant and daring Aaron Burr We can
find here, also, the descendants of Lady
Godivu. the heroine of one of Tennyson S
fayorite poems. Mingling IN our streets
every day may be seen men whose am
ccstorz battled against each other in the
war of the roses; crossed swords when
the English met the Scots on Flodden
field; butchered one another under the
nickuames Of Rouudbead and Cavalier
and wresued in q death grapple on many
CORY ield i'm France and Germany, Bat
time has wiped ont an differences and all
i1ok alike ana think alike.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

Lynn and Kate Herman. inAicting pain
ful wounds on both. His jealousy OF one
Of the girls prompted the shooting.
OS % farm near Tuscola Illinois, on
Saturday morning, Henry Wildman killed
his wife and fatally wounded himself with
q razor, He has property valued at
10000, and the tragedy arose from his
desire TO get $4,000 left to his wife by her
ather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
SATURDAY. July 10.

Senate The chair laid before the senate
a communication from the secretary Of
war, with a report of the board of army
officers, ON the subject of site on Lake
Michigan, near Chicago, rendered by the
Commercial club, of that city, as a site for
military purposes, and requesting legis-
lation authorizing the government to ac-
cept the same. Referred. The river and
harbor bin was then taken up and Miller
addressed the senate in support of the
Hennepiu canal appropriation. file read
the resolutions of the New York legisla-
ture of June goth, 1855 in favor of the
measure and gave it as his opinion that
the best Judgment of the commercial
bodies and commercial men of New York
favor it, lie denied that canals were not
active factors III transportation and as
serted that the Erie canal regulated rail
road tolls all over the country. Senator
Miller declared the construction of the
Henuepin Canal would save year by year
to the grain producers of the West, more
than its entire cost and IL would be a very
important step on maintaining the ability
Of the United States to compete with
India or Russia in the wheat market of
the world Senator Teller said he did in
tend TO vote for the bill, but he would
vote for the pending amendment as one
Of the few meritorious things in the bin.
Mr., Mitchell spoke in favor of the amend
ment. Without reaching a vote the SEN
ate went into secret session and soon
afterwards adjourned.
House The speaker laid before the
house a message from the president an
nouucing his disapproval Of the bill
granting a pension to Daniel p. Ross.
Referred to the committee on invalid pen
sions Mr.. Conger, of Iowa. .rom the
committee on invalid pensions submitted
the reports on the presidents yetoes Of
the bills granting pensions 20 Elizabeth
Luce and Catharine Mccarthy. The re-
port was ordered printed. The house
then passed the private pension bills com
ing over from last nights session and adj
journed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

Prosecuting Attorney .solemnlyl 70
You. sir you are on your oath. fememOel
do you regard the general character q
the prisoner as good.
Witness He1s the most honest man
ever knew.
d. A. Do you intimately know AZ!
man at an outside of Boston.
W.-No, sir.
PA. uriumphantiy That viii de-
Extinction ot the Buffalo.
Reading mes
Tie tribes of Northern Montana ni.l-
within 4 few years. derived large lA
come from the sale of buffalo robes "A.
also dried large quantities Of hufiao me-
for food. Frequently the lnal'H7
single agency viii bring ln ifo" -
great buffalo hunt five TO SIX mousse. y,
robes. the best of which they Wo2uld 81
for 81 auiece. Those were tnSa li'.
for the Traders. They would pay ~
robes in goods at large proht ana
san the robes at q good advance
,,aye customers are few and poor ana II.
traders life Is nor an active and nSI i1l-5
T3s buffalo suddenly di-appe +
-aadiv number were killed ~ ls'-
81 f.e3. and not one in loe+- 9ii,ea
di4auneQrance If the buffalo the No..
ero Montana Indians have suffered I. -.-
fem want 81 food. and there haye bes
too many cruel deaths hS Sas ,-4el
CONGRESS. however. has nlaoe -
appraDriatiOus for their Ee-lel "AV
them from extinction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

not as proper in the river and harbor bin
as in a separate measure. After am ex-
ecutive session the senate adjourned.
House-Mr. Campton of Maryland SUD
mitted a series of resolutions expressing
the regrets with which the house has
heard of the death of Hon. W.A. II. Cole,
late representative from Maryland, and
providing for the appointment Of com
mittee of seven representatives and thre
senators to order for experimenting the
funeral ceremonies. The house then ~
11lO, as a mark of respect to the memory
Of the deceased adjourned.