davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
KIDNEY PAINS

~ With their weary, dull, aching. lifeless, ' Ef3 all-gone ensation relieved in one
 minute by the CutIcura AntI- ! @Pain Plaster The first and only pain-subduing Plaster. Absolutely unrivaled as an instantaneous and infallible antidote to pain in- fiammation and weakness. At all druggists, 25 cents for $1 or postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical O.. Boston. Mass. f2 th,S,wky
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
LEo,s ADVICE TO IRELAND.
A Calm and Prudent Line of Con ducE.

A Calm and Prudent Line of Con.
 duct.
 ROME, Feb. s.-The Pope has requested Cardinal Simeoni to advise the Irish bishops to preach to the people respect for the laws and to maintain calm and prudent line of conduct. The Pope has announced his in- tention to send to Ireland a permanent apos- tolic legate.
 Another H. P. Sentenced 10 Jail. DUBLIN, Feb. S.-Patrick O'Brien, M. F., was today sentenced to three months inn prisonment by the Kilkenny court for in- citing tenants not to pay rent. MT. O'Brien appealed and was released. MT. Flynn, M. P. for North Cork, was arrested to-day and was afterwards admitted to bail,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09

NOTICE TO SLEIGHING PARTIES. SPECIAL excursions made for parties to suit in o any direction. Also will run through some of the finest and streets of the city, past the tobo2gan slidss, along Lake Whitney, through ths covered bridge and through East Rock Park, eight to ten miles Presenting some of the finest views the country affords. Fare for this excursion 4ocss Park present such magnificent appearance as al present. Parties of more from a locality will be called for and left in any part the city al usual fare. Ask for cards of information al Klock's drug store, corner of Church and Chape streets Respectfully,
 febI W. H. DOoLITTLE, Proprietor.
 Indian River
 Ellorida Oranges. First of the season and hns F quality EDW E. HALL 6 SON,
 19tf 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
HSaaf1t!s.
AANTEn

A IeONCEs good man to take agency for the dn fs s,ase ea connecticut of the best selling goods Must nave S2eo to pay for goods Ask for Loornis; room, go, New Haven House ~ "a o+4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
BI1sceII
Enaf RnOnx Line

Society Hall to Rent. TSLKS' Hall, S52 Chapel street. Monday, Tuesday G and Sunday nights. Inquire of ia2ftf FRED OIIINTARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
Three More of the Walkers Drop Gu
 of the Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-About ten thousand persons attended the walking match last eve ming. Fitzgerald, who made 610 miles in six days, was present and offered to bet 10 to his record would not be broken Guerrero's nose bled for six hours in the afternoon and evening aud physician had to be called in to stop it. Stroekel fell asleep on the track and tumbled over, but was not hurt. Day gave in last evening. He ran 300 miles in seventy three hours the beginning of last week at Columbia, Pa, and before that 142 miles in twenty-three hours at Lancaster. Some of the other men cannot last through the race. At 1 o'clock this morning the number of contestants had been reduced to seventeen. Their scores follow: Albert 348 miles, Panchot 342.7, Herty 335.7, Guerrero 334.1, Hart 3171, Golden 300, Moore 29O.1. Stroekel 291, Noremac 2796, Dillon 255.2, Vint 250, Day 239, Taylor 222, sulli- van 225.3, Collins 21S.1, lilly 1865, Stout 156,7
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting of the subscribers to the
 4 Trust Fund of Evergreen Cemery will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, No. Lyon Building, 769 Chapel street Monday evening, February IS, 1888, at o'clock.
 JAMES G. ENGLISH,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
RAYMOND'S
 VACATION
 EXCURSIONS. All travelling expenses included. Two Grand Trips CALIF ORNIA.

The Eleventh and Twelfth parties of the season will leave Boston Thursday, March g, and Monday, March 12 in elegant trains of Pullman cars, with Pullman Palace Dining Gers and Hotel Cars at tached.
 The party leaving March will arrive in Southern California March F, going via Chicago, Kansas City, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and Barstow.
 The March 12 excursion will go via Cincinnati, Louisville, Mammoth Cave, Montgomery, New Or leans Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and Fl Paso, arriving at Los Angeles and adjacent points March 27.
 Eleven returning parties, under special escort. five different routes. Return tickets also good all trains. Independent tickets covering every expense both ways, and givings entire freedom to the passenger while in California and also in mak- ing the homeward journey. Hotel coupons sup piled for long short sojourns at all the leading Pacific Coasts Resorts.
 Second and Last Excursion to Mexico March F. Eighth Annual Spring Trip to California April 26. Fifth Annual Spring Trip to California, the Pa- cific Northwest and Yellowstone National Park, May 3.
 Excursions to Washington March and 90
 W. RAYMOND. I. A. WHITCOMB. eHy-Send for descriptive circulars, designating the particular regarding which information is desired.
 w. RAYMOND, s96 Washington street, opposite School st. Boston, Mass fe9 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
FAR 6 AZ

FOR SALE
 l A. ONE HORSE; weight about 1, 200; young, ! 1S sound, good roader and worker. Inquire of DENNIS BOYLE,
 f92b Second Avenue, West Haven, Conn. Evergreen Cemetery Association TTNHE annual meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery 4 Association will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, No. Lyon Building, 769 Chapel street, Monday evening, February 13, 1888, at z 30 o'clock. BEEJ. R. ENGLISH, f9 4J Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
DEATH H s.

TURNER-In this city, Feb. 6, John Turner 2d, aged 80 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence No. OSouth Front street, Thursday. Feb. g, at 9
 o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
WANTEn

A ob1ging, competent girl to do second work luired q r. SWEnI SnTSS Tw Fe-
 fS 2t 165 Rrera-D et,. eI.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
WANTRn

nFFICE CLERK-A young man of about so. N must be good penman, intelligent and will. Ing. Address 1n own writing with references,
 xo CORPORATION, 1S2t DraNer Cffv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09

Local Weather Record. | FEB. 8. 1888. z. 5. 10 AM P.A. P. M. | barometsr......... 29.75 es54 29es Thermometer. 28 5 M | Humidity. 100 9s 75 Wind, direction and velocity in miles per hour.......-. MES WE MA Weather. Foggy Rain Clear Mean bar, g. 9.66; mean temp. S9: mean humid Max temp, 36: min temp. a4; rainfall, Is inches Max. hourly velocity of wind. 1S miles. Total excess deficiency of temperature since January 1,-199 degrees. Total excess deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-s212 in.
 FOR FEB. g, 1887.
 Mean bar 3O.O9; mean temp 34
 Max. temp, 3S min. temp 24.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sgt. Sig Corps
 Note A minus sign I-lprahxed to thermometer readings indicates tenpsraturs below zero.
 A '"Ts' in connection with rainfall indicate a trace of precipitation too sTtiaH to measure.
 ~Snow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-09
M A R RHAGES s

CAMPBELL-FOOTE-Int this city, Feb, g. by Rev. J. E. Twitchell. D. D., Wellington Campbell, M. D.. of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Carolyn s. Foote of Northford, Conn. NORSE-BALDWIN-I this city, by Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. at her residence, 53s Howard ave- nue, Feb. 6, Mir Silas J. Norse of Bolton, Mass, and Miss Belle E. Baldwin. of New Haven.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Trying to chen, the nank.

"There any number Of people, some.
times, think, as many as nine out Of ten,
who seem to think it no crime to cheat o
bank" said clerk In financial institu-
tion to reporter. 'If there Is O streak
Of meanness anywhere In q mans nature
IL will crop out when he Is put to the test
on question of money. Sometimes
have amused myself by experimenting
with men to find out whether they were
honest. There is an easy way Of ascer.
tanning, For instance, O depositor hands
In his bank book, together with a number
Of bills and checks, the amounts Of which
are to be placed to his credit. He has
mado out deposit ticket, which he holds
in his hand while l count the money.
How muchg ask. What do you make
itf' he inquiries. name sum $5 or $40
larger than have ascertained the amount
to be.
III the man is honest he will say he
thinks / am mistaken, but often he will
turn around and make out another deposit
ticket, fixing the amount to correspond
with the figures have given. Then, Of
course, l count the cash again and an.
nounce that have made mistake, and
to prove it hand back the money and let
him recount 1t. Men whom nobody would
ever suspect of crookedness In business
matters arc often very quick to takc ad-
vantage Of little mistake in their favor
know several wealthy gentlemen who
truly believe, would never think of pay
ing back any sum, large or small, that got
into their hands through bank clerks
mistake. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
The Physician and tho Cook.

Considered from the standpoint Of NOR.
ality and hygiene. which in some respects
seems almost one and the same thing,
there Is no reform movement that appeals
30 directly to the large hearted physician
a. this present effort going on among US
TO secure rational cookery and suthorita-
tive knowledge Of facts and rules In
dietetic science. Why should not the
doctor have chair in the cooking school2
His place in nature as prophet, lawyer,
guide, philosopher and friend makes him
at home wherever help is needed,
What we shall eat. and how, are ever
recurring problems. Upon their wise So
luton depend, to great extent, the
health and happiness Of mankind. The
experience Of the past upon this subject,
o hopeless, unclassified mass, wheat and
chat, about as valuable as uncut gems
from mine, is the natural inheritance of
all women interested in the ennoblement
of domestic life. But other times require
other manners. What Is the best food,
and how best prepared for Nineteenth
century man in American Bewildered wo-
men are uttering the old cry: Come over
and help u.s." Have you sound knowledge
upon the science of common things2 Do
you wish your fellows welly Then,
friends, let US go.-Medica Journal,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Fact. About Heart Disease.

Formerly, when the physician, with his
stethoscope, detected certain abnormal
sound called cardiac murmur, indicating
heart trouble, he said nothing about 1t to
the patient, or II he did reveal his discov-
cry he did so In such way as to take
away natures most powerful restorative
hope. But change In the methods Of
physicians has been taking place In recent
years. Says The Medical Record:
1.-The opinion Is now rooted In the minds
of the advanced guard Of the profession
that cardiac murmurs are often devoid OF
the grave Significance formerly attributed
to them. So, too. we have come to learn
that considerable damage to the valves
hypertrophy (enlargement) that 1t seems
permissible to speak of recovery from
organic disease of the heart.
"True, the anatomical lesion persists.
But the individual thus affected may live
for years, without impairment of his
health, and with q working capacity In no
way reduced from his normal standard.
The time has come when the prognosis OF
despair must make way for the modern
doctrine of hope in the possibility of
cure. What was formerly equivalent to
a sentence of death may be commuted to
carefulness for life"
Rheumatic fever or some other disease
may have caused inflammation Of the lin.
ing membrane of the heart, and thus laid
foundation for permanent obstruction
to the flow Of the blood through one or
more Of the valves. But nature in time
overcomes this obstruction, not by re-
moving it, but by enlarging the heart and
increasing its force.
True, there may be at length q weaken.
ing of the walls Of the heart, and conse-
quent lessening Of its ability to do its
work, and there may come on palpitation,
difficult breathing, cough and signs Of
dropsy; but this failure may be due to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
The Aborigines of California.

After 119 yeaU of association with
white men in California, there is not now
In our state one first rate farmer, mechanic
or bookkeeper Of pure aboriginal blood;
not one merchant or owner of large herd
Of cattle. Many Indians have been good
workers for few weeks OF months at a
time in vineyards, orchards, hop fields.
grain fields and sheep shearing, but at the
close Of the season they have wasted their
earnings in dissipation, and then leunged
about in idieness until another period of
higher wages would stimulate them to
exertion. This mode Of life among the
men, the degraded character of the
women, the squalor Of their dwellings,
and the frequency Of thefts near their
camps, render them very undesirable as
neighbors.
/ There never has been a time since 1916
when an Indian disposed to work faith.
fully could not get regular and profitable
employment; when he could not save
enough in year to pay for forty acres Of
land; and when after buying he could not
be protected in its possession. Thousands
Of white men. after arriving in California
without dollar, became rich by toll and
economy; with better opportunities, for
he was here when the common laborer
could get $40 or $20a day, not one Indian
has done s3.-John S. Hittell In Overland
u4Vataigt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
The Ships sDesd Reckoning. :"

Finding the way at sea depends on two
methods, each Of which Is theoretically
complete in itself-dead reckoning and
astronomical observation. As observa.
tion may be prevented by thick weather.
the second method may fail throughout a
voyage or during the critical parts of 1t
when land Is approached. Thus dead
reckoning, on which in many cases the
the most scientific captains may have to
trust, must be considered first.
Dead reckoning why called "dead" I
do not know nor greatly care) depends on
the determination hour by hour Of the d.
rection and velocity of the ships motion,
and the determination thence Of her posi-.
tion after each days various movements.
II we know q ships position at given
time, say at noon on July /, and she sails
or steams at known rate In determined
direction for certain time, an hour, say,
we can calculate her position at the end
of that hour, subject to the action of cur.
rents. Since the rate and direction of
currents ore mostly known We can take
this particular cause Of motion into &C.
count Thus we can mark in on our chart
the position of the ship at the end of the
hour. So at the end Of the next interval
of time during which her course remains
unchanged and SO forth-till finally we
uetcruiuo ucr poSitiol Nv Aoou ou 0uiy ~
This is not necessarily or probably twen-
ty-four hours from noon. July l, as IN the
new position now attained there is differ
ent local time, earlier if the ship Is west
Of her former position, later If she is east
of It, Going on in this way day after
day, the ships course can be charted in,
and her position is known from day to
day-or in other words, those who have
her in charge thus find their way from
port to port. Theoretically this is all
right, practically there are difficulties.
The circumstances which render "dead
reckoning" an unsatisfactory method of
navigation are unfortunately numerous.
Richard A. Proctor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Mental Organization of Criminals.

DR.. Henry Mandsley of London, in his
address before the recent meeting of the
Anthropological association in this city,
distinguished between the occasional or
accidental criminal who presents nothing
Characteristic in form, feature or cere-
bral structure, and the natural or essen
tial criminal The latter Is what he is
by no reason of defective intellect. ut
is not true that lack of intellect and Of
moral feeling go together in defective
mental organizations in some instances.
The defect seems to be mainly moral.
Those of this class are either born of
criminal parents, or sprung from families
in which insanity, epilepsy or some nearly
allied neuropathy has existed 1t is only
Of this class that we can say that they
have special criminal neurosis. A third
very distinct group is that of those who
break the law while laboring under posi-
tive disease"
The conclusion reached by the investi.
gator is, that there is no general criminal
Constitution predisposing to crime, and
that no theories of criminal anthropology
are so well grounded as to justify their
introduction into revised criminal law
The right aim of scientific study Is indi-
Gated as the Investigation, first, of crimes
committed by persons suffering from
positive disease; secondly, Of crimes by
persons of defective mental organization.
1t is to be hoped that this explanation
may help to combat the sentimental no.
tion that there is O criminal constitution.
that the criminal is to be pitied rather
than censured, and that crime Is disease
for which the criminal is not to be held
strictly responsible. Leslie's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Getting Ahead of Hotel Men.

The way hotel and some other people
have beed bled by some showmen is eau
tion. All sorts of schemes have been re-
sorted to, with more OF less success,
generally the latter. know one man. now
in the circus business, who used to travel
with combinations on circuits among
small towns, and play several nights
stands. Money Is often q scarce article
with such managers, and, necessity being
the mother Of invention, they proved very
prolific in schemes to do their creditors
when they were hard up.
The watch game was a popular one, and
the man Of whom | speak had it down to
perfection. He carried regularly IN as
sortment Of watches. presenting a good
appearance, but cheap, awful cheap. filled
cases, common movements, etc. He had
them done up in style, though. with all
sorts of incriptions, such as From
Mother to Willie" From Father" or
from admiring members Of some company,
or something of that sort. These would
not be of any great value to man who
would bungle the job, but this man was o
born actor. His favorite was Prom
Mother to Willie" and when he went TO
the landlord 1t was with tears in his eyes,
and the landlord was very hard hearted If
he did not cry, too, and yield up. Did he
ever redeem many OF these watchesY
Well, not many.--Advance Agent In
Globe. Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Attention to Minor Manners.

And to descend to the lowest thing
about gentleman, we should remember
that his minor manners must be attended
to; he does not swear or smoke in the
presence of women, he does not eat his
. sdinner in hurry, he does not crumble
his bread about, making 1t into pills; he
does not eat his soup with a kissing sound,
or tip the plate to get the last drop; he
mends his table manners If they are bad,
he dresses himself well il his means will
allow; be he ever SO poor he must be
clean. II he commits any little error at
the dinner table he must learn to be com
posed; he must be deaf and blind to the
errors OF others in society. But etiquette
never means stiffness. The best bred peo.
pie are the unconscious.
So sudden are the rises in American so.
ciety that many man has been invited
to dinner party to eat his dinner off the
plate which he lately washed. A politi-
clan may rise from being waiter to being
president of the United States. And he is
a better man and better diner out, bet.
ter president, II, when he was waiter, he
had good manners and was obedient. "He
also serves who only stands and waits, "
has greater master than the one who
pays him his wages. The noble old quota
tion can be read two ways. A man may
thus be a gentleman al heart even in a
condition Of servitude. Many an old
black Uncle Tom was gentleman, but 1t
would not Eaye been proper TO thus an
nource him 70 his master.-M, z, W
Sherwood In Philadelphia Times,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
Cuban Surveillance Over Girls.

Probably no people are so rigorous in
the care and surveillance of girls as the
Spanish. The idea extends to women In
many wise respects. In school, at play,
in the social home gatherings, the boy
and the girl are rigidly kept apart, or, II
permitted each others society, 1t is under
the strctest espionage A little girl can
not step outside her home without pro-
tector. A maiden or young lady is never
seen upon the street alone. Any woman
thus seen is instantly known as doubt
full person q, worse. II my nina goes to
school father, brother or a mother ac-
companies. The airing is nearly always
taken in a carriage. In it must be re-
sponsible member of the family
No young, unmarried woman may visit
a friend, attend the theatre or be seen at
q reception or ball, unless her parents
are with her If she have lover he must
come to the house and pay his respect to
her like gentleman. His attentions are
not secret, surreptitious, dangerous. His
choice is known to his friends, to hers.
1t must be a clean business all around.
Her proper privileges and his under this
regime, am inclined to think, are greater,
not less. She goes as much, but the whole
family, something as with the sensible
German people, go along also. II the lover
desire an engagement to the ball or opera
with his senorita he must first propose at
headquarters. Then her pleasure is sought.
If she accord there are no misunderstanh
ings in that family. If it be ride on the
Gale Ancha del Norte or the Calzade de
la Reina, they are all again there. If II
be promenade ON the Prado the whole
family promenades, frequently both fam,
lilies The lover himself in short, in all
these undertakings while treated with
real dignity is much less an affair to be
considered than other things. Edgar L.
Wakeman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
In . Big Telegraph once.

Suppose that the average man is in.
duced to step of from State street for
few minutes, and mount the four or five
flights Of stairs leading no the main oper-
asfr.g room of the Western Union com
papg's Boston office, having, of course,
obtained from the proper authority the
necessary permission TO do so. When the
top floor is reached, and entrance TO the
main operating room gained, there is
heard the most peculiar and astounding
clatter imaginable. 1t is as if all the sew
ing circles In the world had met for an
afternoon of silent work, as sewing cir
cles generally do 1t is like, and yet it Is
unlike, the clatter of thousand machines
in a great factory, or myriad OF looms
and Il one wishes to talk and be heard he
has TO talk at the top Of his voice. But
this noise comes from the telegraphic in
struments which are being operated by
some score of nimble wristed, nimble Tin
gered men seated at tables Systematically
Arranged In rows and sections.
ghe stranger is apt to think that cleo
trtcity Is going crazy here. He Is certain
20 wonder how on earth an operative dis,
tinguishes the click of his instrument in
the general tumult. The tables are
generally divided into four sections,
separated by thick glass partitions.
and in each section is an in
strument, and at each instrument
there IS an opeystsr, AL the operators