davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

Vxy ANTED AGENTS-In every city town and
w village in the United States Except III
state OF Kansas 10 take subscriptions Postmasters
make money. No capital required. 5ampin
copies free. Cash commissions money can De made
by getting up clubs. Address the Wichita Eagle,
ch1ta, han. alti
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22
STOLEN.

CTOLEE-FrOm tbs premises Of 3. J.. Barrett on
- fne West Side. one NEWFOUNDLAND bitch pup
white spot breast tips II toes hise. To
name OF Fannie Five dollars reward for her re-
turn. will be paid by the d3 o..
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22

EtcR TRADE-A S5n second MORTGAGE tIso0
II first mortgage. 1000 or more cigars Nice resi-
dence IN keokuk, Iowa; also one In Peoria III ls1
acres heavy ulnber land In northern Tennessee ~
acres fine lana In Wisconsin, ana lots OF other prop
erry. GAL and see me. 4. J. kdgeworth. room "a,
Getto block. dlis-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22
LOST.

T OST-Ou Monday afternoon. between second
IL aud Seventh streets On Lawrence, Topeka or
EmpOria avenue. an unfinished white dress for IN
Savln. 2il y. Emportn ave. dls-ot
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22

XIASTED-AH persons desiring Portland Cernen.
w walk made to call J. L. Flower q Co.. 40 ~
Main street eli WORK guaranteed i2 -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-22
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LOAN-on pianos. organs. house
w hold furniture. horses. mules cattle. wagons.
buggieS and al kinds OF good collateral security tn
small or Large amounts, Money always on hand.
Terms low. Loans renewed at original rates Dick
1oson 4 Co. SS e-edswick block ~ II
MONEY TO LOAN-In small amounts on farni-
vi ture. Pianos household goods horses, cattle.
and all Kinds or chatsl and collateral security SEQ
Us before borrowing. Roberts 81 Myers. over IL
North Main street assets
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
JOSEPH PULITZER
His Success Heavily Paid for by Ills lEyeslght.
 

HIS Success Heavily F010 TOT by Ills
 lEyesight.
 [From the Epoch.l
 Curious are the devices employed in these days of out throat competition to secure business. There Is restaurant down town of the character usually styled "beauery," where the World is distributed eratuitously to customers in the morning, and the Mail and Express in the evening. The proprietor of that restaurant undertakes to supply his guests with spiritual as well as bodily food and the walls of his shop are adorned with illuminated Soriptural quotations. But when the impecunious man reads the text: "Blessed is he that oonsidereth the poor" and beneath 1t the announcement that two boiled eggs will cost him fifteen cents, it is apt to suggest to his imagination striking disparity between prscept and practice.
 When the now widely known Joseph Pulitzer took hold of the World he was not above patronizing a "beanery" himself. On the day that he assumed control he re- mained at the office until the paper had gone to press and then descended into Oliver Hitchcock's subterranean kitchen (well known to every newspaper man in this city), and ordered ten cent cup of coffee, and there he perused the first number of the World issued with his name attached to it as editor and proprietor. It was a better augury of bis success than If he had ordered carriage and had supped at Del monico's.
 Things have changed with hin nightly since that night. He now has paper with large circulation, and he has started 0 building for it which is to be veritable second Tower of Babel in height. But alasI he has paid heavy price for his success. His eye-sight, am pained to learn, has be- come 80 poor that he is practically half ! blind. When the designs of his new building were submitted to him he could not distin- Ruish the lines with sufficient olearness to get any adequate idea of what the design was like, so they had to construct a rough l model for him. Unfortunately physicians | are unable to give him any ground for hope that his eyes will ever recover their | strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
When He Was . Clerk,

From the St. Louis Republic
 The Man About Town numbers among his friends a gentleman now we'll up in the world, but who few years ago, when still a youth, was employed as an under clerk in the office of prosperous merchant. Among his friends was prominent church digni- tary, who was unacquainted with his where abouts and chanced one day to call upon his employer. Recognizing in the clerk an old acquaintance, he gave him @ most cor- dial greeting. After his departure the mer- chant, turning to the clerk, remarked: "It seems to mo that your social aspirations are little lofty"
 The clerk rejoined: "And 1t seems to me that my employer is impertinent." The argument grew heated and ended in blows, the merchant getting decidedly the worst of it. To render the matter worse, the stove was overturned, setting fire to the store, and the merchant called Justify fol the police.
 Badly frightened, and with visions of jails and juries in his mind, the clerk fled breath. less from the store and ran blindly away from the scene of the disturbance, pursued by the guardians of the peace. EspYing C hospital, he turned in at the gate, and fell at the door in heap. One of the sisterf came and had him assisted to bed, where he lay for two weeks, undergoing medical treatment and quaking inwardly for fear ol detection. In the meantime the newspaper discussed his strange disappearance, and the police ransacked the town for him ir vain. He succeeded in deceiving the attend ants, who regarded his condition with alarm but at the end of two weeks they pronounced him sufficiently recovered to leave the hos pital. He paid his bill, slipped out of town and his employer still wonders what manner of fate befell him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
THE SPEAR IN WAR.
Its Long and Bloody History About
 over - Now Useful In the Hands Of

Its Long and Bloody History About
 over -N Now Useful In the Hands o f
 Cavalry Oonly.
 From the London sunday Times.]
 It is just four years ago to-day that Osman Digma promised his army of fuzzy-headed Hadendowas that their spears should drive the bayonets of their enemies into the Rod Sea. Soon after there came, as the Mahdi's lieutenant no doubt thought it, the fulfil ment of the promise, for Baker Pasha, ad- vancing to the relief of Tokar, was over- whelmed by the rush of the Arab spearmen, and two thousand of his troops were killed. rendered. But, on a sudden. the tide turned, and at Fl Teb our young troops, fighting hand to hand with the Soudanese, once more restored to the bayonet the prestige of su- prsmaoy. Leaping out of their pits, the Arabs came rushing on to our square-'as magnificent @ spectacle of courage as the world has ever seen," said Colonel Fred Burnaby-fearless of death, shouting and brandishing their spears. Nor did the steady volleying of our Martinis stop the impetuous onset, for the gallant enemy would not be gainsaid. They came right on l LQrOuRH L00 blokn Ol UuAAoto au0 OAO6noo their spears with British steel. It was 8 tough fight and fair one, but the bayonet gained the day.
 Once and again, after this, the same sharp lesson has been taught. At Abu Klea, ex- actly as at Tamanieb, the Soudanese tried hard and bravely to rush our square. At one point, In spite of g whitening fire, they actually did penetrate it, but, as before, the hand-to-hand fight of bayonet against spea, that ensued ended in the victory of the for mer. At McNeill's zareba the fighting waf as close, but the bullet and the bayonet foiled the great cross-handed sword and lengthy spear.
 Now at Toski the same old tale has beer told.
 The majority of the Arabs, in all thes. | fights, were armed with only their speari l and swords, and the Incorporation in thu killed on the Nile-ffteen hundred agains
 seventeen--proves the fatal superiority o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

for the new system," says the Philadelphia Record, "have not yet been thoroughly di- gested, but the general idea Is to lay system of pneumatic tubes in all the main streets of the city and connect them with the letter boxes located on those streets. The connec- tion would be by means of pipe running underground and up the inside of lamp post. where 1t would be fitted to a box of peculiar construction. This would place all parts of the city in direct communication with the general post office, 30 that letter dropped in letter box at Second and Dia- mond streets for instance, would be whirled to the post office in few seconds, cancelled, and if it happened to be train time would be despatched to Broad street station, and on board train bound for Chicago, almost be- fore the ink had time to dry"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
CLASSICAL.

''Do you know the new really classical drama of Ibsen?" s'No, but have read paro- dies on it."-Fliegende B1atter.
 Jokes about the icemen do not go in delivered at the door free.-New York Herald.
 It is great deal easier to write Q vivid love letter of sixteen pages than 1t is sc hear it read two years afterward in sourt.-Som- erville Journal.
 Wife1y Care-"John, do tie knot in your handkerchief before you go to bed 50 as not to forget to get up to morrow at four oclook." -Fliegende Blatter.
 A Minneapolis man claims to have invent ed motor which will do all kinks of kitchen work. It Is understood to have no cousins. Boston Transcript. Perriwink-"Aw, Mr. Hardhead, is 1t true that cigawettes affect the bwains" Mir. Hard- head-"No. Those who have brains do not smoke cigarettes.-Waif. Charlie (who has been blowing the eornet for an hour) )-"say. Ned. do you think there is any music in mea, Ned-"I don't know; there ought to be. didn't hear any come out. ."-Time.'
 Tommy-"sWhy den't you buy a catf" Mir. x. N. Trick-"What in the world do want with cat, Tommys" Tommy-"To catch
  about. ."!Terre Haute Express. "What is your favorite watering place, MT. Chawken," asked the loquaoious mem- Der of the party; and the milkman (for it was he) blushed crimson and straightway closed the topic of discussion. Transcript. "I really don't see what is the matter with my razor to-day. It is so dull that 1t don' t cut at all, said Johnny's pa. "Why, pa,'' said Johnny, Git was sharp the other day when I used 1t to make @ ship with."- Epoch.
 A variety show is on the road in which a Japanese "artist" walks barefoeted upon a sort of ladder composed of axes with the sharp edges uppermost. This is probably Newsletter.
 First Omaha belle-s'And you were at she | seaside for month. I know you must have | enjoyed the swells of the surf" Second | Omaha belle-"Yes,I I enjoysed some of them very much-one of them in particular. ,
 How do you like my new ring'"-Omahs World.
 Visitor (at insane asylum)-"Who is that fine looking man making stars, crosses anG
 things out of 1ettersi' Attendant-"Oh, h' | was the editor of a childran's column in some paper. One week he lost the answers to th' puzzles and tried to solve them himself. D. ! Munsey's Weekly.
 De Lole-"Where do you intend to spend your vasationw De Pole-"I am going t our milkman's dairy farm. There Is tn
 finest kind of fishing in that neighborhood.
 "Huh! You don't take his word for 1t, d. youa" "No, indeed. "We've found youn
 trout in his milk. k."-New York Weekly. Jinks-"Mr. Oldwhisky's wagon has jus | stopped before Winka' door and the drive
 is carrying in two demijohns of whiskey, on
 of brandy and two eases of beer and wine
 Blinks-"Companyi Not much. He's jus going up into the country for his annua
 rest. st."-Philadslphia Enquirer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNEJ
Stimulates
 the Digestion, CalmsherVes, Mind, Yet Contains Moi Narcotic.
A POWERFUL TONIC.

POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine:
 "After five years suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my consultation, having used an, and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left me and health sleep and strength retIrned q had all the symptoms of mslarial poisoning; headaches. rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- proving useless tried srhe new qunine'' and soon got better.'-W. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special medi- cal advice S1 per bottle or six bottles for $5. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE O., 16S Duane St., New York. an30 Aod&Wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
 What Bishop John J. Keane, the rector of the new Catholic University at Washington, has to say concerning the public schools of their county will attract much attention. He takes part in the ''symposium" on this sub- ject in the Independent. He believes that our system of popular education must be made more Christian, if our country is to re- main Christian country and our civilization Christian civilization. He explains that the Catholics have seen in this tendency to secularizs the public schools an exclusion of religion which they cannot approve, and hence "have had to withdraw entirely from the public schools and build up separate system of distinctly Christian schools" With regard to the position of others who hope that some way may be found for infus- ing more Christianity into the present sys~ tenn, he says: Others, perceiving the neces- sity of definite Christian teaching, hope to devise system of it sufficiently vague and sufficiently elastic to suit the various de- nominational beliefs represented in the school constituencies. But how can the attempt be 0ukA9 Due Q AnAAuiCs " Auo SAAA5eAoA DSAy will admit such compromise as being the Christianity which Christ gave, and by which he meant that the world should be enlightened and guideda And who can hope that esteem for Christianity would be increas- ed in the hearts of youth by system aiming at minimizing Christianity as much as possi | bles The world needs Christianity just af | Christ gave it. People differ as to just what | that is, but all must desire 1t to be imparted to their children as they conseientiously un. dsrstood 1t. And if practical difficulties here suggest themselves, they are only difficulties as to ways and methods, and the good sens' of the American people can safely be trusted
 to solve them.
 Bishop Keane says that until some system
 of public schools be devised to satisfy tn
 Christian conscience of our people there mus
 necessarily be some ground for complaint il
 the system of taxation for school purposes
 But he says that he considers it far better tt
 bear with these irregularities, in the hope O
 more equitable adjustments, than to ask fo,
 any modification in the imposition of taxes
 This is shrewd and sensible. The good bishop
 takes a position which cannot well be as | sailed,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

The mild Japanese are learning how to eat meat In 1885 only 30.oOo head of cattle were slaughtered in all Japan; In 1885 the number increased to He, ,000; in 1886 to 130,- 500; in 1868 to 20O,00
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The pension lists of this country costs five millions of dollars per annum more than the cost of maintaining the standing army of Gorrnanv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

N0k1eos
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejecteo e0mmuniSntions: Tn all cases the name oi sns guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver. tisements, Ono Cent . Word each insertion. Display advertisements-One square lone inch) one insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion 40 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. i6 cents per liue Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu- nerals, 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 line. Advertisements on second page one price and . half.
 date business, (all matter to be unobjectonahlel aud their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Specialratesfurnished onapplication for contracts covering considerable length of time, or e large Dpaoe.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year $2O; three eQUareg, one year. $1OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

It is proposed to establish pneumatic system for the delivery of letters at the gen. eral post office in Philadelphia. "The plans
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR S1x MONTHS, $6.00 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
ORDER OF NOTICE. NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK Courc 95 & Oon"

NA" 'A AfAN eA'A' Pleas,
 vs. New Haven County, MARY GAFFNKY, EFT ALE. AnguIHS g Har.n a; ;;savin1s U Bank, praying for reasons therein ses 10stn i1 for the foreclosure of mortgage oI r rS1 f nom New Haven, now pending before tno d Vf for the Pleas to be held at New Hayen Tn saa P r4I & tne coupty of New on the tnla tst James Gafrnav fate of NesW Haven, deceased, died seized and possessed of said morgsEed pEemlseMs M said SId making the representatives aIu aiu+ cfeu'' oA ''
 appealing to- and being found by: tnis m CoaI5 ad that there is no executor or aanaA'r'or ara oA s"
 ORDERED-That notice of the pendency or saio s. complaint be given by publishing tns ofeei n ase New Eleven eountv. once a week for three weekf successively, commencing on or before the 4th oaS of September, A. D. 1889. - ,,,,,rr,1, By order of court, HERBEhI N. oEMI ION' au2O 1taw3t ClotK.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
NOTICE.
 MAvnn,o nwrynv

NOTICE.
 MAYORS OFyrcE.
 NEW HAVEN, August 30th, 1SS9. WHEREAS, on Tuesday, September 30, 1889, @ w public procession will form on the Public Green ct 12 m. on said day, and will then move out Church and Elm streets. Broadway and Whalley avenue to Orchard street, theu csuntermarch to Wooster Place. Greene. Olive, St. John. Elm, Church and Meadow streets to the armory.
 Now, therefore, to secure to said procession q safe and orderly passage, and in accordance with the ordinance in such case made and provided, I hereby order that no horse, horse car or other ve hicle, except as may form part Of the regular procession be driven left standing upon or with in any part of the aforenAmed streets which forms portion of said line of march, until the entire procession shall have finally passed, and 30 said procession may have its entire line of march unob structed from curb to curb.
 also order that no person not forming part of said procession be upon said line of march (ede- walks excepted) while said procession is immedi. ately approaching or passing over the street. The police of said city are directed to enforce this order. HENRY F. PECK, au81 2t Mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

The effort to introduce politics into the school election should be frowned on by all good citizens. The advocates of free text books have nominated good ticket, and neither that nor any oSher ticket should be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02

500; in 1868 to 100000.
 The effort to introduce politics into the school election should be frowned on by all good citizens. The advocates of free text books have nominated good ticket, and neither that nor any other ticket should be attacked on petty political grounds.
 The bible was formerly the source of texts for sermons In Chicago, but on a recent Sunday able sermons were preached on such subjects as "The Perils of Immigration" "Rum's Everlasting CuIse," "The Dolan Double Tragedy" "From Turkey to Japan," "The Gamblers Trap" "The Male Gossip" "Oriental Despotism, ,""Unconvicted Felons," "Inhuence of Heredity on Religious Trains ing" and "What Saw in Mexico"
 If the tin mines of Dakota turn out as they are expected to they will add much to the wealth and independence of that coun- try. The tin district occupies over 500 more tin than all the other mines in the world combined. The tin Is very valuable, being equal to the best English article, and the average yield is better per cent. than the Cornwall mines, and gives the American miners an advantage over all others in the world. Thus Dakota brings into the Union a source of wealth which is almost beyond calculation, and a peculiar product which will make us independent of England in an industry which Is one of the most important and far-reaohing of any known.
 Aprofsssional murderer named Paul Gyom- ber has been condemned to death in Szegedin, Hungary. He is described as prepossessing young man. His master In the art of as- | sassination was prison companion named Peter Bessenyei, with whom he had been confined for some time in the same cell while | undergoing a long term of imprisonment for theft. Bessenyei advised him never to join ! band, but to operate alone. He told him that the best weapons to use were a stout walking stick and a hatohet. When Gyom- | ber was released he deliberately began the 1 career of murdering for living. He killed | in all six persons, mostly old, though in nc case did he obtain much booty, and took his sentence like stone. He was very fond of | ms mObneT hHO uAHO OL HIS W1L0, CO WuOW ue had been married for short time.
 The editor of the Popular Science Monthly
 thus discourses upon the social problem: We
 want greater economy in produotion-and nc
 one need hesitate to say greater equality ir distribution. We want a greater sense oi
 social responsibility on the part of holders ei
 wealth, and we want, especially, diminu
 ton of the senseless passion of display
 These things we now believe are on the way
 though it might be hard to discern the signl of the one last mentioned. Society is becom
 ing every day more closely knit in the bond'
 of common sympathy, the self-respect O
 the average man is daily increasing, and pub
 lic opinion is becoming at once more rationa
 and more human. What we have chiefly t.
 contend with to-day is not the idleness O extravaganoe of few, but a general lack o
 knowledge as the best method of social co operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
Notice

All letters and inquriesi In regard to subscriptions or matters Of business should ss addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Few HayOns Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
A CURE CAN BE EFFECTED.

Any Truss or Supporter which is not com fortable and does not accomplish the object for which it is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement that satisfaction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, and often expressly for the in- dividual case at hand ,and carefully adjusted. All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee l Caps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or
 sprained joints, corpuleney, etc., are woven l on our own looms and warranted fresh and we'll made of the very best material.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
gne 1nmrmaI aud Guurter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 Iished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
TBE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Monday, September 3, 1889.

EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING. Single Copies s cents S2.oe year Strictly in advance l.50 yeaS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. nia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-02
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.