davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

This powder never varies A marvel Of
purity, strength and wholesomeness More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with tie null
titude Of low test, short weight alum or
ph sphaie powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKEG pwDER Co., LOG Wall St.,
M. sEfA$ 81 =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
BIRMINGHAM.

The situation i'm the Alabama
City.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. II a
special 10 the Amel lean from Bir-
mingfam, Ala, sayG Gov. Seay ar
rived here at / 80 last night and im-
mtdmtely had q conference with Col,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

The ccuuterfciter never stands still
IN his profession; he is always forg.
ing abe ID - lioHkers Statesman.
Il Is doubtless a knowledge of the
fact that everyone can see through it
that causes the window pane. Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
A side Drama I'm a Theater.


That peculiar theater called the Bouffes-
du-Nord, which is the popular place of enter
tainment of the Communists of Belleville
and La Villette, has just besn the scene of a
little love comedy in real life. Some time
ago young man of respectable appearance
named Daniel presented himself to the man
ager of that theater as an aspirant to histri-
onic honors. N. Daniel received an engage
ment as jeune premier, but instead Of de-
voting himself to his art and studying his
business with view to blossoming out as q
possible successor of the vanished NJ. Delaunay
or probable rival of NJ. Worms, who is still
luckily at the Francois, the jeune premier
allowed himself to fall over head and ears in
love with jeune ingenue-Mlle. Ebringer
1t turned out, in fact, that it was on this
young damseps account that NJ. Daniel had
taken service in the Boufes-du- Nord, and
as soon as he had a chance he captured her
affections. Her adopted father, however
NJ. Jouassaud, an official of the theater-put
a damper on NJ. Daniels wooing. Daniel
was told to depart, but he whispered into
Jouassaud's ear that he DanieD was not
what he seemed, but the SON and heir of a
great parsonage. With this tale III. Jouas-
saud's heart was softened, and the wedding
day was named, when Mile Ebringer was to
become Nine. Daniel. The invitations, or
lettres de faire part, were sent round to the
walking gentleman" the '.leading lady, J"
the principal villain," the "chef dorches-
tre," and even to such comparative outsiders
as the ssfirst fiddle" the "prompter," the
ttproperty man." and the superintendent
of 'supers' for they are all happy family
at the Northern Bouffes. Hymenial pre-
parations were all ready and the wedding
was to take place in two days time, but
Daniel and his 1amsel disappeared from the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

the crew. Again ships have been sunk by
colliding with the submerged portions of
bergs extending from their visible volume,
Hayes compared one that he saw to the Co
lossus of Rhodes. His ship could have sailed
under the arch of ice formed in the heart of
the berg.
North Atlantic bergs are neither SO large
nor SO numerous as those met with in the
Southern Ocean, between the Falkland Is-
lands and the Cape of Good Hope. In
1854 5 an enormous ice island was drifting in
about forty-two degrees south and twenty
four degrees west for several months, and
was passed by many ships. It was three
hundred feet high; sixty miles long and forty
miles wide, and was in shape like horse
shoe. Its two sides enclosed sheltered bay
measuring forty miles across. A large emf
grant ship, the Guiding Star, sailed into this
ice bay and was lost with all hands. A sim
liar but smaller mass of ice was met with in
the North Atlantic by the Agra. She ran
into bay formed in the center of an ice
berg, in forty.tws deg fees north, which was
one and one-half miles across, and she expe-
rienced great difficulty in beating out again.
A cubic foot of ice weighs about nine
hundred and thirty ounces, but the same
volume of sea water weighs twelve hundred
and eighty ounces. Hence ice floats on wa
ter, and but one-ninth of the volume of
berg is exposed to view. There are several
well authenticated instances of bergs one
thousand feet high having been sighted in
the Southern Ocean, SO that this would give
the total height of then es about nine thou
sand feet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
me gnmrmaI atnd Gumr1er.
Tuesday, July 3. 1sss.
A FOOLFSH CHARGE,

The attacks thus far made upon the Repub-
lican nominee for President have been flat
failures, as they ought to be, for they nave
been foolish and unwarranted. Perhaps the
most foolish and unwa1fsnted attack is the
attempt to prejudice workingmen against
him because of his stend in relation to the
railroad strikers of 1877. It is we'll enough
that the facts should be recalled, for they
show how true friend to the workingmen
General Harrison then was.
When the great strike of 1877 struck Indi-
annapolis the mayor, realizing the situation,
called mess meeting of citizens to organize
for the protection of property. It was held
and nearly every leading citizen was there,
without distinction of party. A committee
of public safety was appointed, one from
each. ward. Mee9ures were taken not only to
protect property, but toward arbitration of
the strike. Benjamin Hal rison wes men,
Der of this committee, SO was Franklin Lam
ders, afterward Democratic candidate for
governor; and conference was held with
the strikers. Landers, Mcdonald and Harfi-
son made speeches. All recognized the mems
right to strike, but warned them that they
had no right to prevent others from working.
Harrison offered to use his influence to OBJ
tain an increase of wages, expressing his be-
lief they were too low. But as the peace was
still threatened the committee on public
sefety was organized, Senator Joseph E. Nc
Donald, General Benjamin Harrison, Conrad
Baker, General w. Q. Gresham, General T.
A. Morris, General Daniel McCauley and
General John Love being principal members
and large number of citizens enrolled them
selves under orders of the committee. Gen
eral Harrison firmly repelled any suggestion
of attacking the strikers unlers it should be-
come necessary, and he showed toward them
thoroughly humane spirit. About two
hundred of them had been sentenced to nine
ty days imprisonment for contempt of court
General Harrison went to Judge DTImmond,
suggesting that the law had been sufficiently
vindicated by the pronouncing of this SEN
tence, and asking that the men be released.
Those who had already beg in their terms
were released, the others were discharged
and nothing more YVES heard of the prosecu-
tions.
There is nothing in this to show that Gen
eral Harrison wes hostile to labor. On the
contrary the whole record shows that he was
labor's honest and consistent fiiend, as were
the prominent Democrats who then acted
with him for the good of their city end
State
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
NO. 10

val. His hat, shaken off by the impulse of
the leap, reached the boat and fell upon the
deck. The boy disappeared. was one of
the horri1ed crowd that leaned over the rail
as deck hand threw rope and others hunt
ed for the life preserver which is never
found; and there in the frothing water,
swimming about like a seal, blowing the
Portable as if in a summer sea. was the boy.
He came up hand over hand on line that
was thrown him from the dock. "Gimne
me hat, he cried to us on the boat; ''wot are
you maxim such fuss about?" And as he
ran up the street I am confident that his
teeth did not chatter, unless it was with
some possible anxiety as to the reception
awaiting him at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
a scion of Boston common.
tFrom Ine Boston PoSt.
400 &c Iii

The range of temperature within which
a bath is enjoyable for the average boy of
the streets here in Boston has never been
accurately determined to my knowledge
It was nearly fortnight ago, when the
bracing rawness of the late spring was still
with us, that I saw one taken at the East
Boston ferry under circumstances that were
both interesting and peculiar. The boat
was Just leaving the dock when there came
scanpering down the drop one of those
Youngsters about cash-boy size who made a
rush for the retreating vessel. He took q
quick run and made jump across the inter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

case for him."
That is a fine programme for a Fourth of
July illumination which has been laid out by
the patriotic citizens of the Pacific coast
AL the highest peaks OF the Cascade range,
from Mt. Baker on the confines of British
Columbia to Mt Shasta in California, will be
lighted with red fire. Mt. Hood, about sixty
miles from Portland, Oregon. was so illumi-
mated last year, and the light from its lofty
summit, Il, 300 feet high, was seen one hum
dred miles away. This year three parties
from Portland will ascend the neighboring
mountains, Hood, Adams and st. Helens,
and burn one hundred pounds of red fire on
each summit at midnight of the Fourth. An
other party from Seattle, Washington terri
tory, will fire like beacon on Mt. Rainier,
and others from Port Townsend will make a
red blaze on Mt. Baker. Further south the
Three Sisters, near the head of the Villa
mette valley, Mt. Pitt, near the Califor1ia
boundary in Oregon, and Mt. Shasta will be
lighted up. Five of these blazing mouatain
tops can be seen from Portland if the night
10 oJaop -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
9r,5 6nnds.
Howe & StGtSOn
JULY BARGAINS.
THIS rs THE MONTH
STARTLING BARGAINS.

We Offer for the First Week :
One case Cream Dress Goods,
half wool, at 71lc per yard.
These goods are similar to the
Danish Cloths and have never
been sold for less than IL 2%c-
Just the fabric for hot weather.
at less than the price of ordinary
cotton goods. Please examine
them.
Lot Ladies pure Silk Gloves
at 25c per pair. No customer
would ever expect to buy a pair
of this quality under 3oc, but
this is one of our July bargains.
IS cartons Fancy. Ribbons,
splendid quality pure silk, all
new goods made this season, at
II, I2H, IS and I8c per yard.
We bought them cheap from
parties who must sell and our
customers get the benefit of the
purchase. Regular ,ssiees are
20, IS and 32c=sSsssssa..s aFF
In our Annex we are selling
Muslin Underwear at unheard-
of prices. We haven't space
enough here to tell you about
the prices, but it will pay all
ladies to. examine the great bar
gains in this department.
Tuesday, July 3, we shall open
two cases more (and the last we
can get) of the French Bastiste,
so wondrously cheap at I sc per
yard; regular 25c goods. Colors,
gobelin blues with white figures,
also navy and white figures.
so dozen Misses Colored
Lisle Thread Hose, at 15c per
pair for all sizes; a bargain for
hot weather.
White India Linens and Vic
1toria Lawns, in full assortment,
at 10. 12H, IS, IS, 20 and 25c
per yard, in superior goods and
at low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

The Mississippi legislature has passed a
bill establishing an industrial school for
young women. The course of instruction
will run from needle-work to school teaching.
Such a school will do much good.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

The Democrats are now very busy in tlJ-
ing to make out that Indiana Is very
doubtful State So it is, as far as they are
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

A German doctor has discovered that the
masculine heart weighs more and is larger
In proportion than the heart of lovely wo-
man. Perhaps this explains why it is SO
hard tn braak It,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

The Hartford Courant very forcibly and
sensibly remarks that the Democratic editor
who tries to excite prejudice against General
Harrison on the Chinese question is either an
arrant demaeogue or great fool Or both.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

The new lottery bonds of the Panama Can
al company do not go very fast. The COM
pany sought to obtain about SAG, 1000, 900,
and the small subscribers, upon whom Ii. de
Lesseps has relied heretofore, have applied
for only $56, ,000, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

General Harrison knows what it is to be
poor He gives the following account of the
beginning of his professional life: When
first came to Indianapolis had been married
but short time, and we went to houseksep-
ing in little gable rooted house on North
street. We had six cups and sauceIs, six
plates, all Of common stone china, and six
steel knives and forks, and all our furniture
was on par with that of the dining room.
My first law case came rather unexpectedly,
on Sunday morning, man riding up to the
gate and giving me a Eve dollar gold piece to
go to the country and defend silt for him
the next day. I was too poor to hire horse
and buggy, SO gos a pony and went on
horseback. Being unused to riding, was SO
sore for week after that I could hardly get
around at all. To the query, 'sHow about
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

We close Fridays, during July
and August, at 4 P. nm. We shall
have our usual Friday Bargain
Sales every Friday from Q to L.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

The Home Market fife and drum club has
been organized in West Somerville, Massa-
chusetts, for the purpose OF drumming out of
the White House and Capitol the free traders
and reinstating therein protectionist presi-
dent and pretectionist principles.H
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
gme gnmr,naI amd Gnmrier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished I'm Connecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

AL letters and inquiries In regard subscriptions
or matters OF business should be addressed TO
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER
NeN Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1888

your client, generals" he laughingiy replied,
.sOh, he was not sore at all. I gained the
case for him"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03
Notice

N0G1CGs
We cannee accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required. not for publication. but as
guarantee Of good faith
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adyer-
Gsements, One Cent a W0r6 each insertion.
Display advertisements-One square Zone inchl
one insertion, 81 20: each subsequent insertion 40
cents: one week $500; onemonth, $10.O0.
Obituary notices. In prose verse, Is cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu
neras, Is cts. each. Local Notices 90 cts per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imne
diate business, (all matter to be unobjec6onable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale. etc.
Observation-Disclosures application for contracts
covering considerable lengtA OF time. or large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$40: three squares. one year. $106.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn has not won
many friends by his course concerning the
appointment of women on the board of edu-
cation. Rev. DIR. R. s. Storrs accompanied
large deputation of women to urge on Mayor
Chaplin the appointment of women on the
board; Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, General
Woodford, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. S. v. White,
Mrs. shearman, Mrs. A. s. Barnes and other
prominent citizens of both sexes, the woman
suffrage club and the temperance societies all
asked for it. But Mr.. Chaplin found that the
'ffemale teachers" or at least 80 per cent. of
them, sdidn't want women bosses,n and the
old members of the boa-d were afraid the
women would be bothering them about re-
forms and improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-03

difference Between Arctic and An.
tarctIc Bergs-Ships and Crews Seen
ON Their Summ1ts-Acres of Land
Carried on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
COWARDLY CORRIGAN
The Notorious Turtle Again
Attempts to Kill an I'm
offending Man.
Auspicious Opening Of the
Great Blue Ribbon Meet =
ing at Detroit.
Short Horses the Means of
Some Exciting Finishes q
at Monmouth.
Saratoga's Summer Meeting
Oarsmen at Spirit Lake. 8
Sporting Miscellany.

CHICAGO, July 24-Ed Corrigan, the
Kansas City hOrseman, to-day intro
dnced into his management of the West
side race track, tactics which have made
him very notorious in the Missouri city.
He took a fancied offense at a protest
made by Samuel LAWS, and raising
loaded cane brought it with full force
upon the head of the latter, cut
ting through a stiff hat and laying
the skull bare. LAWS fell as though he
was shot with the blood streaming over
his face and clothes. A crowd imme-
diately formed, which proposed sum-
mary vengeance for the act of Mr.. Cor
rigan. and if it had not been for a num-
Der of the horseman's friends, who hur-
ried him from the scene, he would have
been roughly handled. Since the races
have been opened Corrigan has been
the fear of all who were brought in con-
tact with him. A few days ago he
struck track employe fracturing his
jaw. He has had innumerable en-
counters with newspaper reporters, with
whose accounts OF the races he had be-
threatened to break the head of
has been heard daily concerning
a new starter. who is friend of
Corrigan's and whom he is teaching the
art of getting the horses off. 1t is
claimed that the starting became worse
and worse and that hardly a race was
run without one or more horses being
left at the post. To-day, in one of
the events, Rambler, who was hot
favorite, was left at the post.
LAWS, with a number of others,
proceeded to the judges stand to pro-
test. The judges ordered him from the
stand, when several voices cried: "Get
some new Judges and "Give us a new
starter" just then Corrigan, who had
seen LAWS addressing the judges, came
upon the scene. Without any
warning the blow fell upon
LAWS head, knocking him senselesS.
He was taken care of at the track until
he could be removed to his residence on
West Madison street, where he was
lying in an insensible condition at
late hour tonight. When Capt. Aldrich,
of the district in which the track
is located, heard of the mans
condition he swore out warrant
for Corrigan's arrest. At midnight
there were eight detectives after him,
but were unable to locate him. 1t is
supposed that he was hurried out of
town on some evening train. The local
papers will unite in condemning Corri-
CAMS action in running race tracks. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
\ LEAGUE TOGETHER.
Sensational Report Of the San Fran
cisco Grand Jury.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE "PULLs."
Political 0stracism for Those Who Do
Not Train With the
Gang.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA sensa-
ton has been created by the final re-
port of the grand jury of the city and
county of San Francisco. The jury was
composed of nineteen representative
men of the city, and they had been in
session nearly seven weeks. Most of
the departments of the city government
the jury criticised severely. Speaking
of crime, the report says:
1--WE think ourselves justified in as
sorting that in this city crime is organ
lied for purposes offensive and de-
fenSlve. and has its aiders and abettOrs.
Our elections, primarily and finally, are
controlled, to great extent, by 1900 to
!,5OO members of the criminal element,
leagued together and rendering 'quid
pro quo,'
HAVING so-CALLED PULLS
on men in authority and others in
f1uentlal with those having power.
Matters have reached such a condition
here that to openly offend the directory
OF the criminal element seems to invite
complete political Ostracism. Reciproc-
lty exists between criminals, prosti-
tuteS, gamblers and boSsiSm. Police
men seem not to meet the requirements
of the situation"
Speaking of the Chinese quarter the
report says: ''This San Francisco
Sodom, with all its lOathsome features,
mas become so familiar that it has
ceased to inspire horror among our citi-
Zens. 1t is only strangers who realize
the hldeousneSS and nlthineSs of its
slums. 1t is vain to point out the dis
grace of having such foul
CANCER IN THE VERY HEART
OF this great metropolis. This has been
done here for more than a quarter of
century, and still the evil spreads. Its
gambling dens, it's brOthels, and its
opium joints flourish in spite of our po-
lice, and its inhabitants live in foul ken
nels which stife visitors with their I'M
bearable StencheS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
BanffSprings Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims

A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway, near the sum-
nit of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
archaeological and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to 121 degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A first-class livery of driv-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea level
and is surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is immeasurably
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 day upward, and special
terms for longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Bantf, Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets,
apply to ticket offices Of st. Paul, Min
neapOIis d Manitoba railway in st. Paul
or Minneapolis.