davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
DO1Nas OF PARLIAmENr.

M0W Xrleh Members are Arregtea-AM
Autumn Session Considered.
LONDON, July 26.-In the House of Com
mons tonight Mr.. Sexton, referring to the
arrest of Mr.. James O'Kelley, NJ. P, asked
why members were not warned that a sum-
mons had been issued instead of detectives
watching the approaches to the House and
DIGGING the steps of members (cheers). Mr..
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, replied
that there was no legal method under which
an Irish member could be summoned in
England except by a warrant. Regarding
the question Is to whether he had reason to
suppose that any Parnellite would evade go
ing to court on q summons, he could state
that several had refused to obey a summons.
He accepted the entire responsibility for the
action that had been taken toward Mr.. O'Kel-
" and others (cheers).
Mr.. w. Il. Smith, the government leader,
asked the assent of the House TO the holding
OF an autumn session. This he said was rem
dered necessary by the state of public busi-
ness. The government would ask q vote of
credit on account of the civil and army and
navy. He trusted they would pass the coun-
~ government bill and the Parnellitte oom-
mission bill. He proposed that the House
adjourn on August IL and reassemble in
November. The proposal was agreed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
RoUsnNe REPURLIoAN RALLY.


Vermont Republicans open the
Leaders.
BURLINGTON, VT, July pa rousing
Republican rally was held here this evening.
Speeches were made by Senator Miller, Gov
ernor Proctor and by Congressman Butter
worth of Ohio, who paid q tribute to Yer
mont's leading men, showing what the coun-
try had received from native Vermonters
from Horace Greedy to the present time in
journalism and other avenues of life as we'll.
The latter part of his speech was devoted to
the tariff, during which he handled the DEM
ocratic party and especially the President
without gloves. j. N. Thurston of Nebraska,
the temporary chairman of the Chicago con-
vsntion WAS the next speaker. Mr.. Thurston
said he was from the wild West, West
which is as surely Republican in November
as IL the State of Vermont 1t Is Republican
because 1t has been largely settled by surviv-
ing veterans of the Union army, who fought
to preserve the principles of ths party. At
the close of Judge Thurston's speech there
were loud cries frem all over the park for
Senator Edmunds, who said: 81 must say
how happy am in the choices OF our stand
ard bearer. know him intimately. There
isn't bad streak or spot in him and when
he comes to the White House you will have
an American President instead of British
President. If Cleveland had been Lord Salis-
bury he could not have been more British
than he Is. ca voice. Phelpsl'1 Phelps,
oh, he is bad type of the rest. If you are
Democrats, as think some Of you are, what
Won want to wreck So many mills for the sake
of having one in q bill.
President James P. Foster of the National
Republican league was introduced and said:
1--WE know that we have many Irish Republi-
cans in New York city and In the city there
are more than i've thousand enrolled in our
league and these promise that there will be
over one hundred thousand in the State be-
fore the close of the campaign. They have
found out that they have been deceived
enough and are coming to believe in the
principles Of the Republicans party.
After music the meeting was dissolved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Great Council Meets In BOSTON
Growth OF tho Organisation.

The Great Council Meets In Boston
Growth OF the 0rganixaIion.
BosToN, July 26.-The great council of the
order of Red Men began to-day, Great Sa-
chem Garden presiding. There were 100
past sachems entitled to the degree and ~
representatives from so tribes present. The
great sachem's report showed rapid growth.
"a new tribes having been instituted during
the year, four in Rhode Island, two in Ve2-
mont and one has been discontinued in
Rhode Island. The report of great chief of
records showed a present membership in the
jurisdiction of II 900, gain of 8, 400. Great
Keeper of Wampum w. T. Litchman report
ed the receipts of the year as
$14,0s7, disbursements 81, 343. The
reservation of Rhode Island requested to
be released from the jurisdiction of Msssa-
chusetts with a view to petitioning for q
great council to be located there. This was
granted and it was announced that the great
council of Rhode Island would be instituted
on the 14th sun of Sturgeon moon. The fol-
lowing great chiefs were elected: Great
prophet, J. Peter Gardener; great sachsm,
Charles A. Russell; great senior sycamore,
Fred A. Downes; great junior sycamore,
Charles 81. Symonds; great chief of records,
A. q. Patton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
ChokIng Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrid sensations of assassin clutching
your throat ami pressing the lifebrsath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
hroat and head of this catarrhal matter What q
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filling The head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison
GUS mucous. all can testify who are aflicted with
catarrh How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians win admit: It is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail OF Sanfords Radical Cure ara
It to fellow sufferers No Statement is made re-
garng It that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle OF the Radical
Cure, one box OF Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm.
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and d
sold by all druggists for H.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. BosToE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
A NEW RUBRRR CONCERN.

mr.. George watkinson Of This City
President OF the BT0okhaven Coma
pany, Capital s45O,OOO.
NKw York, July 26.-The property of the
L. B. Smith Rubber company was sold to-day
ct auction at Setauket, L. l., and was bought
by the Brookhaven company, new concern
organized with capital of $3.50, 900. George
watkinson, formerly of L. Candee Co., is
president and George R. Allen, formerly of
the Woonsocket Rubber company, treasurer.
The trustees are John Clafiin of a. B. ClaAin
q Co., Robert Ward of French & Ward,
Charles r. Flint of Flint Sc Co., Charles w.
Haskins of the Manhattan Trust Co., J. w.
Elberson, all of New York, and Charles 81.
Fargo of Chicago. The factory will start on
AnnnHt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The President to-
day vetoed the bill granting pension to
Bridget Foley, widow of soldier, on the
military service. he also vetoed the Senate
bills granting the right of way to the Fort
Smith, Paris and Dardenen company
through the Indian territory from Fort
Smith to or near Baxter Springs, on the gen
eral ground that it is in violation of the
spirit of the treaty of 1866 with the Chero-
kee nation
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Professor LoIse1te wins,

New YORK, July 26.-Judge Van Brunt
to-day granted Colonel Ingersoll's motion for
a permanent injunction against G. S. Fellows
restraining him from using the memorizing
system invented by Professor Loisette. This
settles an important question of copyright
law and establishes the property of an in
ventor in his own ideas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
AmsrIcan YnsseIa to ha Watahed.

OTTAWA, July 26.-The Dominion govern
ment has remitted the fine of $500 imposed
on each of the American vessels Annie Hodg-
son and Arthur Story for landing men at
Shelburn, N. S.. without reporting to the
customs officers. The government steamer
Cruiser has left for Georgian banks to pro-
tect the fishing grounds from Americans who
are using illegal nets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
TO wELOOmE MIR. BLAINE,

He VIII Receive nm Ovation ON His
Arrival August 8.
NEW YORK, July 26.-General Joseph g.
Jackson, grand marshal of the coming Blaine
parade, has issued an order requesting all or
CARNATIONS desiring to take part to notify
him at his headquarters, IS West Twenty
fifth street. The programme is for the Re-
publican club of this city to go down the bay
on steamer the day of Mr.. Blaine's arrival
and escort him to his hotel in this city where
he will review the parade in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
ra,r urera anllesIn. neeaasarr.

NEW BEDFoRD, Mass, July 26.--The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by General sheri-
dams physician tonight: There is nothing to
hssadded to the information given in the last
bulletin regarding General Sheridan's condi-
ton. He has been doing we'll for the past
forty-eight honrs. There will probably be
no bulletin issued bsfore Saturday evening
WAsHINGToN MATTHrWs.
HzNay @, YAaRQW.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
only Ashes Remain.

LONG ISLAND Cry, July 26.-The body
of Coartland Palmer, the great free thinker,
was placed in the retort of the Mount
olivst cemetery shortly before 2
O'Clock this afternoon and IL i've
hor,rs was reduced to aahes. The latter will
be burned tomorrow in the family plot al
Greenwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
WESTERN RAILROAD RATES.
Interesting Questions For Lawyers
Can the State FIX she Rates For the
Railroad Company

Interesting Questions For Lawyers
Can the State FIX she Rates For the
Railroad Company
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July 26.-About
three weeks ago the Northwestern road APP
piled to Judge Brewer of the eighth circuit
for an injunction to restrain the commission
ers of Iowa from enforcing schedule of
transportation rates which it had made under
the authority of the legislature on the grounds
that the rates were so low that they would
bankrupt the road and that the legislature
cannot delegate its power. A temporary in
junction was granted and an explanatory
hearing was had in this city to day. Judge
Brewer has made decision which continues
the temporary injunction. In. discussing
the matter he considers three questions,
namely, the legality of a suit against the COM
missieners; the right of a legislature to dele
gate power to make schedule, and the right
of the State to fix railroad tariffs.
He decides that an action in such q case ia
not strictly an action against the State and
can be maintained. Secondly, he thinks the
State may delegate such power to railroad
commissioners-at least State courts have
held that the delegation of such power ia
constitutional. Thirdly, he maintains that
while the State has the right to fix railroad
rates il must make them reasonable. that a.
high enough to maintain the roads, pay fixed
charges aud give return to the stockhoIds
ers, however small.
The question has not yet been settled that
the rates of the commissioners are rea-
sonable in the sense that Judge Brewer used
the word and the injunction is continued for
further hearing on that point It is expect
ed that sixty days at least will be required to
finish such testimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Ed1tcatfntraI.
ROBBINS SCHOOL.

NOdEQ1Ahs CONNs
go n A home school, preparing boys and
43Hsa young men for Yale University and all
&NNFE IN tbs best Colleges and Scientific schools
INSTRUCTION vigorous and thorough The
home beautifully located in remarkably Health
ful town three hours from New Haven Terms $400.
The highest references given. Address. for circu-
lar and particulars, REY. JAMES A. TOWLE,
my 90 3n Principal:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
President Cleveland Takes a Little

NEW York, July 26.-President Cleye-
land aud MIS-. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Col
onel Lamont. Smith N. Weed, Postmaster
General Dickinson and James ]. Hill of Min
neapolis arrived at Jersey City at 4:40 over
the Pennsylvania road from Washington.
Colonel R. W. Glider and daughter met the
party and took Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Fol-
som in carriage to the train for Marion,
Mass, where they will be guests at Colanel
Gilder's cottage. The President and other
members of the party went aboard Joseph F.
Stickney's yacht and sailed down the bay TO
fishing. It is thought they will return to
Washington Sunday night.
BATH BEAcH, L. l., July 26.-The steam
yacht Susquehanna arrived at Bath Beach at
$50 this evening with President Cleveland
and Colonel Lamont on board. The Presi-
dent and his secretary at once proceeded to
the cottage of Postmaster General Dickinson,
where they spent the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

Cuticura, the great skin cure and Cuticura soap
prepared from II, externally, and Cuticura Resell
vent, the new blood purifier internally, are posi-
from nimnleS to scrofula.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
MEETING OF THE moNARoHs.

NN Is HfKRNG OF r. MMUNAk&CHSs
king oscar and emperor William
Meet ae Stockholm - A Grand Pa
geant.
STocKHoLM, July 26.-King Oscar, accom-
panied by the Crown Prince, embarked at 6
o'clock this morning on their ironclad Drott
and departed to meet Emperor William. The
Swedish squadron which had previously
gone to meet the German emperor and escort
him here met the German fleet eff Sandman
last evening. This morning the two squad
rons were seen off Galrian. On the appear
ance eff the Drott the German vessels fred a
salute. King Oscar, wearing the suit of a
Swedish admiral, and the crown prince then
boarded the yacht Hohenzollern and were re-
eeived by Emperor William. The two mon
archs embraced and kissed each other. Sa-
lutes were fired by the men-of-war and the
land batters and bands played.
Emperor William and Prince Henry and
their suites were conveyed in q launch to the
landing stage, where a triumphal had been
erected. King Oscar, surrounded by
the members of his court, received the Ena-
peror and Prince Henry. The royal party,
proceeded to the castle. The route was
lined with enormous crowds of people, who
heartily cheered The German ruler. Upon
arriving at the castle their majesties appeared
upon the balcony and saluted the people.
After drive through the Geological gar.
dens King Oscar and his visitors banquet-
ted. One hundred and fifty guests were
present. King Oscar In toasting Emperor
William said that his most cherished reool-
lection was the friendship extended
to him BY the late Emperor Will
liam I. The King thanked the EN-
peror for this visit and expressed the
hope that God would grant him q long and
glorious reign. The toast was drunk with
enthusiasm. Emperor William in reply said
that the traditions of the German and Scan
dinavian races had long bound them to each
other. He trusted that the bond of friend
ship between the Swedes and Germans would
endure. he proposed the health of King
Oscar and the band played the national an-
them. Emperor William occupied the seat
of honor between King Oscar and the crown
princess, Prince Henry sat next to the crown
princess, Count Herbert Bismark sat oppo-
site the king. While the party was entering
the banquet hall theLifeGuards' band played
a march composed for the occasion and dedi-
Gated to Emperor William.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
A FRlGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.


Su3erIngs InGemse-Head Nearly Raw
BODY Covered with S0res-Cure6 by
The Cutlcura Remedies.
Messrs Stevens Bruner, Monroe, N. c.:
Dear Sirs-About two months ago, on your re-
cemmendadon, bought bottle OF Cuticnra Re:
Cuticura Soap for my son, aged thirteen years,
who has been AFFLICTED with eczema for q long time,
and am pleased TO say that believe the remedies
have cured him. His suferingS were intense, his
head being nearly raw, his eaSA being gone except
the gristle, and his body was covered with sores
His condition was frightful TO behold The sores
have ali disappeared, his skin Is healthy, eyes
bright, cheerful In disposition and Is working ev-
cry day. My neighborg are witnesses to this re-
markabie cure and the doubling ones are requested
to call or write me. or any Of my nsIghnors
winchester P. o.. Union Co, N. @.
MONROE, N. c., Oct. g. 1887.
Rhe Potter Drug and Chemical Co.:
Gentlcn1en-MT. VIM. 3. Stephenson. OF this
county brought his to town to-day to let US see
him and to show what Cuticura Remedies had
done for him. This is the referred to In our
letter to you soma time ago. To look at the boy
now one would suppose that there had never been
anything the matter with hlm-seems TO be In per-
feet health. We have written and herewith inclose
what his father has TO say about the matter-wrote
ie Just as he dictated
We are selling quite quantity Of Cuticura Ram
edieg and hear nothing but praises for them. We
regard the Cuticura Remedies the best In the mar
ket and shall do all We can 70 promote their sale.
Yours truly. STEVENS BhUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
PIttsburx We. indianapolis.

PIrTsBURe, July 26.-The home team won
to-day By sharp and at times brilliant field
ing. The visitors outbatted them, but were
unable to place their hits safely. In the sixth
inning Sunday sprained his foot and Hitler
relieved him. Attendance loco.
Pittsburg ......-....... Q 0 O-8
Indianapolis. o o o OIL
Earned runs, Pittsbrg /, Indianapolis l.. Two
base hits, Sunday, Esterbrook, McGeachey, Glass
cock. Double plaps. Kuehne, Dunlap and Beckley;
Dunlap and Beckley; Glasseock, Denny and Ester
brook First ON balls, Coleman Seery. On errors,
Indianapolis g Struck out, Beckley, Healey. Pass
ed balls, Carroll. Time, 1880. Umpire, Daniels
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Base RAnL YRsrERDAx.
Bostons beaten Again, This Time BY
the WashIngt0nss


BosToE, Mass, July 2e.-The Bostons
kept up their uninterrupted course of defeat
by drubbing at the hands of the Senators
to-day. Umpire Powers made far from
favorable impression. Donnelly tripped
Nash in the eighth as he was running in on
Johnson's hit and as a result Nash was put
ont at the plate. Powers would not allow
the run to count, thus tying the score. The
game was close and exciting throughout, but
was won In the eighth on single, double
and base ON balls. Hoy's daring and suo-
oessful base running was the feature of the
game.
Boston. ..............1 0 o II o.
Washington. .............0 0 o / is
Earned runs. washingtons A. Bostens I. Two base
hits, Johnston 2, Wise, Morrill,, Daily. Home run,
Myers First on balls, HOY, Nash, Wise, Meyers.
On errors, Washingtons g. BoStons 8. Stuck out,
Wise, Ray, Wilmot 2, Meyers, o'Brien Double
play, Wise, Morrill,. Nash Wild pitches, Radbourn.
Time 1850. Umpire, Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

H0thouse Grapes.
oRDERS received for Hokhouse Grapes fresh
~ cut each morning.
5ua .. = HALL s SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Summer Resorts.
Tn-the Country

In the Country.
sk IL you want home comforts. with plenty Of
It'll fruit milk vegetables, pure mountain air,
spring water, NO MALARIA, cool nights.
nricea moderate writeTo c. II. COE,
i,ITS StS Colebrook, Litchheid Co., Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Chicago Again Bamed.

few hits of Baldwin to-day, and with these
and Ryanis easy playing were able to win.
The center fielder did not attempt to catch
Brouthers' fly in the third, and when it rolled
he scarcely more than walked after it. The
Chicagos were unable to get the ball away
from the fielders.
Chicago. ............... o o o o O Oh
Detroit. ................. Q o 0 0 O-3
Earned run, Detroit !. Two base hit, Rowe.
Double play, CamPau and Rowe. First on balls,
Brouthers Rowe, Getzein, Campau. First eF-
rors, Chicago 1, Detroit 2. Struck out Ryan, An
SON, Pfefer, Baldwin, Daily, Hanlon, Bennett, Get
zein, Twitchell 2. Campau Time 1:50. Umpire,
Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Chairmen Hoge and
Murphy of the Burlington strikers returned
to-day from their western trip. They con-
firm the reports that the vote of the strikers
was practically unanimous against accepting
the propositions of the Burlington officials.
Chairman Hoge remarked that the men had
no proposals to make to the CO." and are
prepared to continue the strike indefinitely.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

The PhiladelPhias Easily Defeated.
NEW YORK, July 26-The New Yorks won
easily to-day by superior batting and fielding.
Ewing was hit on the ankle in the fifth and
retired in the sixth inning. Brown took his
place. Hallman's catching was SO poor that
he retired in the second and Shriver took his
place.
New York. 0 o 0-e
Philadelphia .............O 0 o o Ii
Earned runs, New Yerks 5. Philadelphia /. Two
base hit, Herman. Home run, Herman Double
plays, Andrews, Farrar. Whitney, Richardson and
Common, Richardson, Ward and Conner, Richardson
and Conner. First on balls, Ward Farrar, Dele
haunty, Casey, O'Rourke. First on errors, New
York 2. Philadelphia 2. Struck out, Ward, Whit
ney. WEIGH 2, Fegarty, Farrar, Delehanty. Passed
balls, Brown 2, Hallman. Shriver f. Wild pitches
Casey 1. Time, 2 h. Umpire, Daniels.
Other Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn-B rooklyns Q, Kansas Citys7.
Cleveland-Louisvilles g. Clevelands g
Baltimore-St. Louis z, BaltimoreS /.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
MerWin's Point Hotel,

r. 3. HITCHCOCK, -. Proprietor.
nMm a ThiSpopular Hotel viii be open June
1st for the season. It Is fitted up with
& - all the facilities OF 6rst-ciass resort.
THE best bathing grounds on the shore.
Picnic parties accommodated. 5e6 SIn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27

Brooklyn Brooklyns Q, Kansas Citys7 z.
Cleveland-LouisvilleS 3, Clevelands g
Baltimore-St. Louis z, Baltimores i.
Observation-Disclosures 70, Cincinnatis 2.
Lowell-Lowells IL, Worcesters 8.
Submissions Is, Portsmouth IL.
LYnn-No game.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27


coneede, then 1t was a fraud on the
American people to claim that construction
as being so absolutely certain as to call for q
rejection of the treaty. 1t was AZ crime
against the American people and against their
good name to plead that certainly as ground
for rejection of the treaty and thereby to
launch them on the stormy sea of retaliation,
which in view of the 6eree invocations to
passion and hatred heard in the Senate it was
vain to say would not lead to war. He
should be derelict to his duty if he did not
vote for the treaty. While he should have
much preferred to avow such conviction in
the presence of the senators alone and not in
the presence of the enemy, it would still be
coWardice in him to suppress it. He was for
the treaty because he believed its provisions
and extensions would remove fertile source
of embarrassment and trouble.
Mr.. Salisbury took the floor and said he
would address the Senate tomorrow and Mr..
Vance gave like notice for Saturday.
Mr.. Frye said he would ask the Senate to
meet at II O'Clock on Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday and until the vote was reached on
the treaty, adding that shortly tariff bin
would be before the Senate and would oc-
cupy all its time.
Mr.. Teller consented upon what he called
some of the remarkable statements in
the speech of the Senator from Maryland.
He spoke of the ediet having gone out
from the White House that
the treaty WAS to be supported and said that
eighteen months ago the secretary of state had
been Turing New England fishermen into the
British trap by telling them that they had
the right which the senator, as the exponent
of the secretary, now declared they never
had, and which the secretary in his letter to
Baltimore's board Of trade declared that they
never had. He challenged the senator to
point to any British or Canadian authority
that had taken so high and extreme q posi-.
ton as he had taken. Mr. Wilson invited
Mr.. Teller to particularize the charge. II
was very broad statement, he said, a state
ment the correctness of which he denied.
He asked him to state an instance in which
he had stated the British claim more strong
lily than it had been stated By
Great Britain. Mr. Teller said ht
could not be expected, after a speech
OF two hours to go over it item BY
item.
Mr.. Wilson-The Senator ought net t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
U7sla1rts.
one Cent = word for Fae6 7ass=93e.

- SITUATION by competent German girl
IA do general homework in q small family 1
Quire at DUR 1t*) % DAVENPORT AVENUE.