davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
9AIisceI IIa11eu11s.
SHORT PRICE SALE. Great Reduction Sale

Call it a Sale" or whatever you wish. We mean just this :: A large lot of Fine Clothing to be swept away at prices less than cost of manufacture. And the news of this Great Bargain Sale has fallen into the right ears. Saturdays response full and gladdening. Don't misunder- stand our bargains: They're cut in price-half price, or quarter or third off cost. Set expecta- tion on tiptoe, you'll not be dis appointed. New and elegant styles and fabrics, with the stamp of the Boston Clothing Co., s skill, workmanship and price on every garment. You'll fetch a long compass and find none as hobby or stylish with a third more added to price. Unless something else than goodness is sought for we shall continue to do the business in Boys and Children's Clothing. It's the goods and captivating prices that bring the customers. Our Great Mark-Down Sale to continue until our Spring and Summer goods are closed out. Don't miss a single day if you would profit by this most wonderful Bargain Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
A sIGNIFICANT MEETING.

The meeting in Faneuil hall at Boston to protest against the action of the school com- mittee in rejecting Swinton's history because of Roman Catholic protests that it misrepre- scented that church was a significant one. There were several speeches, but the most notable one was that of Professor Townsend of the Boston university.
 Professor Townsend stirred himself and his audience. He declared that the people of
 Boston may we'll be disturbed as they have not been since the days of the revolution.
 The war long threatened by the Jesuits is
 now begun; the war that the Jesuits have sworn to wage until popular education and individual liberty in this country shall end.
 They claim, he continued, that education of
 the youth should be under the absolute con-
 trol of the Roman church. The public school
 is under the Jesuitical curse and it must
 main there and the Josuits will continue to
 supply the public schools whenever opportu-
 nity presents itself. They believe they are
 doing Gods service, but the Protestant is de-
 termined not to endure these stabs any
 longer. A conflict is inevitable, and will not
 cease until the Jesuits are ignored by the
 Catholics of this country, and are banished
 from the country. Professor Townsend read
 the Jesuits' oath to show how it is inimieal to American institutions, and he asked if such persons should not be excluded from the rights of citizenship, then who should9 The masses, he said, have been overconfdent, have been deluged in rose water. It is true that these Jesuitical attacks have been so plausible that it is no wonder that almost everyone has been deceived. The attack is not merely that the public school is not re- | ligious, but that it is not Roman Catholic. Professor Townsend then read from an article
 issued by the Pope that the public school | should be under Che control of the Roman
 church and not subject to the civil power, | nor made to conform to the spirit of the age. He quoted from Catholic authorities to the effect that the public school should go where I it came from-to the devil In considering | the action of the school committee Professor | Townsend said: eve must demand the re- ! treat of the Jesuits. If the present school committee refuses to act, then men should be chosen who will not prove traitors to the
 most important trust that can be committed
 to the hands of American citizens"
 | Professor Townsend's audience was heartily "with" him, and applauded him wildly. It
 is evident from this meeting that the public | school system of Boston is not in any imme- 1 diate danger. Some of the speeches might
 have been calmer, but they were plain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14

peninsula of Nova Scotia. De Monts and Poutrincourt arrived at Le Havre cape and bay May 9th, 1904. Sailing around the western end of Nova Scotia, Port Royal (now Annapolis) was selected for the future resi- denee of Poutrincourt under grant from De Monts. The latter explored the Bay of Fun dy, Passamaquoddy bay and the river St. Croix, building cabins and Notifications on it's islands, where he passed the winter of 1604'5. During the next spring and sum- mer he explored the Penobscot, the Kenne- bee, Casco Portland) bay, Saco river and the coasts of what is now Massachusetts to the shores of Cape Cod. Returning he removed his stores from the St. Croix to Port Royal, where he made settlement and constructed 8 fort, and in the autumn of 1905 he set sail tor France with Poutrincourt to. lay his dis coveries before King Henry, leaving at Port Royal Dupont, the intrepid Champlain, whose name is preserved by the lake of that name, and Chauvin, to further explore the country and perfect the settlement.
 EARLY SETTLEMENTS.
 The voyages, discoveries and settlements by De Monts, and the earlier discovery and possession of Canada by Cartier, were the first under seal of European power on these shores between Newfoundland and the Ches- apeake; and from these came whatever rights France subsequently, sought to main- tain in America. True, Sir Humphrey Gil- bert, who had obtained in 157S grant from Elizabeth, and who was driven back to Eng land by the violence of the sea in 1879, had finally reached Newfoundland in 1888. only to lose his ships and his own life off Sable Island on the return voyage; and under oth- CT patents from Elizabeth to the brave, bril- liant and unfortunate Raleigh, half brother to Sir Humphrey Gilbert, there had been the exploration of Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds in 1884, the second exploration to Roanoke in 1885, the third of two parties in 1886, and the fourth in 1587; but not until May 18th, 1907, under patents from James l., to the London company, was there made (at Jamestown, Va.), the first English settle ment in America. Sir Humphrey Gilbert's death in 15S3 had voided the patents of 1878: The debasement, conviction and at- tainder of Raleigh had annulled the Eliza bethan grants of 1884. In strict truth France by formal entry and actual settle ment had acquired undoubted right of pos- session, and in 1904 owned, under her Lieu tenant General De Monts, all of discovered North America north of what had been all ready claimed by the more enterprising ad
 venturers of the then prosperous and mighty Spain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
nnn ACApIA AND REYoND.

HIsxory-Struggles of the French and EnglIsh-A Rich Field for the EHistO- rFan oP Poa..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
Report of lhe Board of COmpen. satiOn for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements for Sewer in Cottage Street.

BaLtOn IOE ASSGSS1MGIG O1 sewers
 and PRvements for Sewer i'm
 Cottage Street.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 1 the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment on
 Sewers and ,Pavements, to whom was referred the
 apportionment of the cost of a sewer in Cottage
 street from Orange to Livingston streets among the
 parties interested therein, respectfully report that recommend the adoption Of the accompanying order.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK SYLVANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
 and Paveinents City of New Haven, May Ii, 1888. Ordered-That the sum. Of eighteen hundred and
 eighty dollars and eighty three cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Cottage street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of construct ing a sewer in said street. the names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz: Maria W. Livingstone and Robert O. Livingstone, 5 6S2 41 Caroline S Fellowes and Cornelius Eel loves 6s2 42 Ellen G. Bigelow, 131 25 Abbie A. Miner, ST 50 John k. Healey, 131 25 James E. Northrop, 87 50 Mary J. Bodley, 87 50 S1,ss9 ss Court of Common Council City of New Haven Read, accepted, order passed and assessments or 2 deTed laid as reported. Approved July II, 1SSS. Payable July 21, 1888. true copy of record Attest BERNARD J. STANLEY, l juiS St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14

Mir. Parnell's prediction of 120 majority for Gladstone in the next parliament is thought by some good judges to be moder- ate estimate.
 Boulangers latest sensational performance doesn't seem calculated to help him any, even in sensational France.
 One of the latest things in electricity is portable electric light, arranged to hang on a button of ones coat, and with parabolic reflector to concentrate the light, with stor- age batteries weighing 1 1-2 pounds each. They are made to enable persons to read in railroad cars by night.
 The Queen of Sweden is undergoing pe- culiar treatment to restore her nerves to @ normal condition. Her doctors have ordered her to rise early, make her own bed and dust and sweep the room. She has to take walk in the garden before breakfast, work among the flowers afterwards and lead an active outdoor existence all day long. Already the Queen has been benefited by this curious 'cure," the "chambermaid treatment" as it is called.
 The Chicago Inter-OceaD advocates send ing political missionaries into the southern States; speakers to present the Republican side of the argument, SOW the seeds of thought and discussion, and set the people to talking and arguing among themselves. By this means the prevalence of sound views is always promoted, because when stirred up to think, study and compare the people generally decide in favor of Republi can doctrine and policy. Judge Tourgee, in letter to the Inter- Ocean, criticises the Re- publican party severely for neglecting to make political war on the enemy in the southern States, and the suggestion and the request is made .from various quarters for speakers and documents to give the southern people an idea of the truth about the issues between the parties.
 According to La Nature, an immense ter-
 restrial globe, constructed on the scale of millionth, will be shown at the Paris ex- hibition of 1889. A place will be set apart for it at the center of the Champ de Mars. The globe will measure nearly thirteen me-
 tres in diameter, and will give some idea of real dimensions, since the conception of the meaning of million is not beyond the pow- CTS of the human mind. Visitors to the ex- hibition will see for the first time on this globe the place really occupied by certain known spaces, such es those of great towns.
 Paris, for instance, will barely cover square centimetre The globe will turn on its axis, and thus represent the movement of rota- | tion of the earth. The scheme was originat- ed by NM. T. Willard and 0. Cotard, and La
 Nature says that it has been placed under the patronage of several French men of sci ence.
 The change which takes place in air dur- l ling the act of respiration is very decided,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
Howe & StGtSOl For the Second Week in July
 WE OFFER Astonishing Bargains
 IN
 ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Elegant styles of Parasols at $2.5 and $3 each, formerly sold from $4. 50 to $6.
 Stylish Parasols at $I.3o and $1.65, formerly sold from $2.a5 to Says.
 Rather late in the season to buy a woolen dress, but you can find on our counters a good as- sortment of thin fabrics just suitable for the next three months wear, at prices just about half what they would cost you 30 days ago. We are selling fine Dress Goods for soc a yard; former price $1. Silk Mixed Black Goods for 75c per yard; formerly $1 and $I.25. Few pieces left of those cream goods, half wool. at 71ac per yard, worth 12Hc.
 Special bargains in Ham mocks at 8oc, $1.oo and $1.39 each.
 Lot of Box Stationery at nc per box, worth I5c.
 Fans, Jewelry, Perfumeries and Soaps, in great assortment, at our lowest hot weather prices.
 Plain Victoria White Lawns, Plain India White Linens, at 10, 12H, Is, IS, 20 and 25c yard.
 Also a large line of manufac- turers' short lengths in Plain White Vic. Lawns at Ioc, I2 Hc and sc per yard-almost half price of piece goods.
 Close FRIDAYS at \ p. Em.
 Special bargains from s
 to |.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-14
BOSTON CLOTHING co. Giant ClOthGrS O[ America, 853 Chapel Street,
 G. ". TowLE, Manager.
Report O4 the Board of COmpen.
 satiOn for Assessmen mt of Sewers and PRvements for Sewer in
 winthrop Avenue from WhaI-

FTHO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apport1onment of the cost of e sewer in Winthrop avenue, from Whalley avenue to Percfval street, among the parties interested therein, re- spectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adop tion of the accompanying order:
 A. H. KELIIAM,
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS

The Cleveland policy for free wool will
be worsted long before next Christmas
Phild. Press.
Brother Blaine seems to have the call
Just now. He is the only Republican that
free-trade policy can beat-Atlanta Con-
stttution (Dem.j
Dakota need not be discouraged. The
same fellows made just as savage a fight
against Kansas, and much bloodier one,
but they got licked.-Inter Ocean.
The only thing that the President lacks
to crown his Christmas joy is bill to veto.
He hasn't had chance to use the veto
machine since it went into summer quar-
ters.-Clegelatd CO., Leader.
Negroes have lynched a white man in
South Carolina for assaultinga colored girl
1t will be interesting to know if this action
Is "lndorsed by popular feeling" which is
usually the case when the negro is at the
other end OF the ropes. Z. Bulletin.
There is reason to believe that the theory
OF septennial droughts has been exploded
by the experience of the past few wears,
and that the conversion of pasture and
wild lands into cultivated farms will grad
ually make crop failures from want of rain
a thing of the past.-S. f. Call.
The Democratic gang at INDIANAPOLIS
who forged election returns in 1856 and
who temporarily escaped through flaws ia
the indictments, are not to 90 scot free
after all. New indictments have been
found and they will be brought TO trial
The indications are that the tools of the
gang will confess and the conspirators be
convicted.-Cegetdnd co., Leader.
We do not agree with the opinion some
times expressed that our unprotected coasts
expose the country to conquest In any
war we should be victorious In the end. and
should collect with interest any damages
the enemy had inflicted upon our seaports
at the beginning. But that would not re.
pay us Tor the suffering involved in a sim
gle bombardment. And while the nation
might recover its losses, there would be
| many ruined individuals for whom the re-
lief of Claims Commission would come too
late.-S. r. Examiner
Hardly short session of Congress passes
Without leaving one or more of the appro-
prlation bills without the Presidents sigma
ture, and in all sessions there is inexcusa-
bic delay in reporting these bills from
committees. This delay makes criticism
of their details impossible, To remedy
this persistent and growing abuse, Repre-
sentative McCreary, Of Kentucky, has in
troduced resolution providing that all
general appropriation bills shall be reported
within sixty days after the appointment of
the standing committees at the long SEES
sion, and within forty days after the begin
ming of the short session of the House.
The Epoch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTIE>,

An Englishman named Eady was killed
rear Durango city recently by an American
ranchman.
Secretary Fairchild has submitted 10 Con
gress the urgent deficiencies of the conn
try. The deficiency amounts to 5000
274 So.
Early Tuesday morning the safe in
Cooper Brothers store at Santa Cruz was
blown open by a burglar, and 5000 in
money and valuables taken.
On Wednesday night the barn of S. ".
Roberts, of Milford, Lassen county, was de-
stroyed by fire. The remains of a man
were found under the ruins Two horses
were lost. The cause of the fire is I'M
known, bat is supposed to be incendiary.
At meeting of the Riverside Board of
Trade on Wednesday arrangements were
made for mammoth citrus display at the
needing of the American Horticultural So
ciety here from February 7th to February
9th. L. NJ. Holt was appointed General
Manager.
Ex-senator Frank c. lie Long, of So
mona, sold to J. l. Cas-, the lower portion of
his extensive ranch for $4,000. Case is
known as the owner of the celebrated Jaw
Eye See. He acquired a fortune in the
manufacture of agricultural implements in
Wisconsin, and during the past two years
has invested extensively in California lands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06
A MATTER OF PROHIBITION

The Supreme Court of the State has
ruled that the local option clause is in the
Constitution, and that under it munich
palities may regulate or prohibit the re-
failing of liquors in saloons and at bars
The clause referred to reads as follows
Any county, city, town, or township may
make and enforce within its limits all such
local, police, sanitary, and other regula-
tons as are not in conflict with general
laws"
There IS 40 more authority in the gen.
eral laws, afiirmatively expressed, for the
sale of cigarettes to youths, than of liquors
over bars to any one. Acting upon this
Interpretation of the law, The Common
Council OF Santa Rosa has instructed is
law Officer to prepare an ordinance prohib-
iting the sale Of cigarettes to youths under
10 years of age. But why 10? Why is
that age fixed upon as without the limit OF
danger in cigarette smoking? The pro-
posed ordinance is right thing. Every
city IN the State ought to adopt similar
one, but extend the prohibition to all
minors. Observation here is that the
smoking OF cigarettes by youths is most
practiced by those over 10 years of age.
The principle that will justify prohibition
Of sale Of cigarettes at all has no limita-
ton as to age whatever, and the Santa
Rosa Council should reflect upon that fact.
The cigarette habit is a vicious one ; it
is doing immeasurable harm, and so far as
law can protect the homes of the land
from it, it should be invoked. Parents
have right to demand of the local Gov
ernment that it shall inhibit stranger to
to the family selling or giving to its
minors that which the parent holds to be
injurious TO their welfare. We prohibit
the sale OF opium for purposes of smoking,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06

Hon. JOHN SHERMAN has made 4 speecb
in which he analyses the Presidents sur
plus scare. He takes the position that the
existence of a surplus is not an indication
of danger, but rather of the continuous in
crease of domestic production, and adds :
"A larger surplus has frequently been dealt
with wisely by Republican administrations
by reduction Or repeal of taxes. These
simple remedies had been applied in the
administration of each of Mr.. CIevelaud's
predecessors since the close of the war
without cry of alarm being raised" He
asks why the Democracy has not, with the
House under its control 50 long, proposed
reduction of taxes before this, and fol-
lows this trenchant inquiry with another:
Why has not the President followed the
example of his predecessors, and applied
the surplus to a reduction of the public
debt? The answer stands alone-the Pres
ident has a weather eye upon the main
chance in the nomination year, 1888, and
proposes to permit no opportunity to es-
cape contribution to his second term am
bition. The Presidents advocates cannot
avoid answer to the following statement
and charge made by Mr. Sherman: "His
administration had changed the form of
the debt statement so as to conceal nearly
s30,o0O,0OO of money as unavailable assets.
If the President regarded this growing sur
plus as dangerous, why has he not brought
his influence to bear upon Congress to pro-
vide for reduction of taxation ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06

QUEER TACTIcs.-The people of Sar
Diego may not have the best country in
world, but they have populace of wonder.
ful business tact and cunning A gentle
man just 10 from there gives an illustra.
ton Of their method Of advertising the
country. Every day man drives a four.
horse load Of corn into town. The real
estate men gather around the wagon and
pronounce it the finest production in the
world, grown just outside the city, Some
real estate man buys the load at fabulous
figure, the load is driven to some back
street, and on the following day another
man drives it into town, and so on. Aleck
says he has been in San Diego several
months, end not day has passed but that
that same identical load of corn has been
driven into town, and purchased by some
resi- estate dealer. But the best of it is thai
the corn was originally shipped from Chi
cago. Up this way we raise corn that Chi
cago cannot beat Woodland Mail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento, SIS. In the Superior Court in and for
said county. The people Of the State of Califor-
MIA to GEOKGE NJ. FRANKLIN, formerly
GEORGE NJ STALEY, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was commenced
in the superior Court of the county of Sacra-
| mento, State aforesaid, by the filing of a
the 3lst day of DECEMBER, 1857, in which
action MERCY r. FRANKLIN, formerly MERCY
Z. MILLER, is plaintiff and you are defendant
That the general nature of the action, as ap-
pears from said complaint, is rs follows: To OBJ
| tain decree of this Court annulling the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
| that you were married and had lawful wife
| living at the time the marriage between you
aud Plaintiff was contaminated, and that
plaintiH was induced to enter into marriage
with you. saiu defendant by and through
1 uleaDS OF false and fraudulent representations
that yol were an unmarried man, all of which
appears more fully in the complaint here
| in. refs renee to which is hereby made.
| And you are hereby directed to appear
aud answer said complaint within ten days
| from the service of this writ, exclusive
( of the day of service, if served on you in
said county of Sacramento; and within thirty
days, exclusive of the day of service if served
elsewhere. And you are further notified that
| time above specified, the plaintiff will apply
| to the Court tor the relief demanded in her
comp aint herein.
In testimony whereof, l. VIM. B. Hamilton,
| Clerk of the Court aforesaid do hereunto set my
hand and aGix the seal of said Court, this 31st
day of December A. d. 1857.
I lsEAL. W. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
| BY G. P. RoYsTER Deputy Clerk.
| JOHN J. WEST, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ia6-1aw2mF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06

WE may now expect such journals as
the Los Angeles Herald to set up howl
about snow in the northern citrus belt. 1t
is very true, we have had light fall OF
snow, which disappeared almost as soon as
reaching the ground. Such phenomenon
has two or three times in the last decade
been witnessed here; but it means moth
ing whatever, and in no wise indicates
normal climatic conditions. We shall ex-
pect, however, that certain of the press in
the south part of the State will "whoop ii
up" for all they can make it worth to
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-06
ro-DAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

Some twenty-five of the Pennsylvania coll
ieries are being operated.
The Mormons boast of their ability to have
Utah admitted at the present session OF Con
gress.
Master Workman Powderly is said to be still
in a critical condition.
The President wants Congress to remove all
the settlers on the Round Valley Reservation.
The winter in Austria is said to be the worst
ever experienced there.
SheTmsn's reply TO the Presidents free trade
message is generally approved by Republicans
in Washington.
Reports from all over the State shoS the late
storms TO have been general.