davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
led yirtuous life and supported herself and others.

1oo Q flTtuouS liIe huu bupportcu ueTsou and others. At this time of the year members of con- gress from the rural districts are over whelmed with requests from their constit- uents for seeds and the choice agricultural reading matter that emanates from Secre- tary Rusk's bureau. Each representative is allowed $500 packages of seeds and 800 agricultural reports for distribution, and most of the country members have already exhausted their stock MT. Meredith of Virginia has been receiving for several weeks past an average of fifty requests a day for seeds, and MT. Holman long ago sent out the last of his allotted s, 800 pack ages.
 It is curious circumstance that the monument which is being fashioned at the Hallowell (Me.) granite quarries to be erected in New Orleans in memory of Chief of Police Hennessey, who was shot by Italian members of the Mafia, is beirg made almost entirely by Italian stone cutters: The chief point of interest in the matter, however, is the declaration by the master workmen in the quarry that the Italians who are doing this work are of different class altogether from their countrymen in New Orleans, who shot Chief Hennessey, and that they are in perfect sympathy with the feeeling that actuated the American mob in in ficting summary punishment upon the guilty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
NEW HAVEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1892

thereby restoring to every citizen his right and ability to participate on equal terms in the choice of his rulers, giving power commensurate to their responsibility to every official whose ten ure of office shall bring him in close rela- tions to the public whom he serves, much good will result from the present agita- tion. Instead of trimming the branches, let the axe be applied to the roots of the tree of evil, and under such radical and much to be desired reform, I, in common with hundreds of other citizens, will glad ly unite in forwarding the work, and par ticipate in future in those duties of citizen ship from which we have felt ourselves al- most disfranchised and debarred by the spacious schemes of political managers, and legislation for securing partisan ad- vantages. c. B. BOWERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

Who brought about the above re- suit, is a graduated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience a judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is located permanently st S7 Church street, opposite the Postoffice, where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis eases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from 9 to Il &. m., to 4 and 6 to s p. m., Sundays excepted. Con sultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08

OoNtooNySoo And yet he and some others are alive.
 "Bob" Ingersoll makes some very bright remarks. For instance: IA politician is 8 man who wants the people to do something for him; a statesman is man who wants to do something for the people,"
 We print this morning a communica- tion from the Hon. Caleb B. Bowers con- corning the Public Works matter and non partisan boards. We do not think Mr. Bowers takes just the right view of the Big Four performance, but his remarks concerning non-partisan boards are very much to the point.
 We have heard much lately about the debt-burdened farmers, but Major s. G.. Brock, chief of the Bureau of Statistics, is authority for the statement that the farmers of this country are not greater borrowers than other classes of business men, and that the burden of interest paying does not rest more heavily on them than on others.
 The following advertisement recently ap- peared in an English religious paper: "A Christian young man of retiring and sen eitive character desires to be employed by quiet and godly person. Understands the highest forms of gardening, and is an expert cofinmaker. Instead of the usual beer allowance, he will take the equivalent in money, which he will give to the Lord. ' l Where are we nowa Jennie Collins, the famous missionary worker of Boston, says eff 8 girl is young and pretty, and especially if she has fallen from virtue, the ladies who patronize my bower tumble over one another in hurry to help her. And this same woman, Jennie Collins goes on to say that the hardest person inBos ton to get sympathy or help for among thu charitable women is the middle aged or elder ly woman, who has worked till her hands ar
 hard and her eyes have given out and ha
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
A RAILROAD MAN,

Who Has Been in the Business IT Years, Tells of the Great Result of pr. ROth's Treat- ment for Restless Sleep, Ca- tarrh and Rheumatism. to obtain good nights sleep" said Mr. Giles pie, well known railroad man, and who has lived at Woodmont, Conn, the past 10 years When I did sleep it was always by breathing through my mouth, and when would get up mornings was
 More Than Tired.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
2runfstnms, &r.

A drop of ink is nothing but a blot, but the same amount of ink flowing from pen held in the hands of a thinker has produced on paper thoughts which have startled tho world, - even as Washburn, Crosby Co.'S Flour startled the world with It's won- derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08


 A Dropping in the Throat or phlegm, and my nose was stopped up contin ually and would blow large pieces from 1t, the odor of which was very bad. There was a con stant ringing and huzzing in the ears and a headache over the eyes most of the time. suf- fered with pain in the back and under the shoul- der blades. would take cold easily and always seemed to have one.
 q improved at once under Dr. Roth's treat ment all my bad feelings left me. My nose is clear and sleep all night, and feel generally good and as the charges are reasonable, ad- wise others to try the treatment"
 MR. PETER BoRNHoLD of 3s7 Chapel street. New Haven, suffered from asthma since 1868 : had grip two years ago, and since then has been very miserabes attacks came oftener and much short breath rattliug and wheezing in the chest a very bad cough sleep very restless very tired mornings would take cold easily |, buzzing and ringing in the ears and deafness for feeling left him and he feels we'll.
 NIX. JERRY SHEA of s9 Arch street, New Ha- ven, well known railroad man, had rheuma- tism dizzy spells last five minutes al a time !; ringing noises in the ears poor appetite not sleep over two hours in twenty-four headache over eyes most of the time, and eyes would blur and run water had dyspepsia bad and would belch wind after eating. Now he can express himself so highly in regard to pr. Roth's treat ment.
 MT Shea corroborates this statement. made Dec. 10, 1891, three months ago.
 No cases are published without the EUUI f.A 11
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

milk may contain 600,0O0,000 bacteria. And yet he and some others are alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
1t13 6nuds.

Hove & StGtsOn. Keep the Ball Rolling /!
 Just received another lot of PRINTED CHINA SILKS at soc per yard, in choice designs. Many of these Silks are 75c qual- ity.
 10 pieces all wool Black Bedford Cords at soc y'd. Worth 6Sc.
 ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS at soc per yard, in plain colors, stripes, checks, plaids and mix lures. We have never shown such excellent val ues at this popular price.
 25 pieces Embroidered Muslin Flounces, 45 inch es wide, at 25c per yard. Regular 39c goods.
 We offer the latest in Ginghams, viz: Bedford Cords, in handsome col ored stripes, at 12 1-2c per yard, an exact copy of Scotch goods at 37 1-2c. We also show a handsome line of Dress Ginghams at l2 1-2c per yard, in plaids and stripes. .........
 Two cases Madras Dress Prints and Turkey Red Prints at Sc per yard.
 Housekeepers will do well to buy our Elephant Huck Towels, in both plain white and Turkey Red borders, at 25c each or $2.87 per doz., as they are the very best Towel for use.
 Pure Linen Bleached Damask Cloths, 9 1-2 yds long, at $1.89, and 3 yds long at 1925 each. Nap kins to match $1.75 per dozen. This is a special value and patterns are choice and desirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
GREATLY ENLARGED,

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store. the capacity of our dining parlors is greatly ir. creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or Lodges. Private pariors reserved for Theater Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the ac- commodation of ladies.
 A. N. LOPRR CO.,, ostt s& and 6Se Chspsl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
EppS's Cocoa.
WHY SWEAR OFF SMOKING {?

1lM VIII CWEHn UT 0WVNIN0!
 } ]
 GkYN When single Corrocco Tablet will kN completely counteract all unpleasant M and hurtful results of over-smoking. Invaluable for sleeplessness, nervous Wl R ness, dyspepsia and other disorders ~ resulting from use of tobacco De- N lightful and recommended by med
 tcalfraternity through the world
 Try them. Sample box, post paid, &4 25c D. e. LEwIs { Go, U. s. AR'ts
 = for Am. Corrocco Co. Hartford. ADPQonn. For gale by AIl pruggtsts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

No cases are published without tl full and free consent of the parti, in eIr seIves
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-08
4umrnaI aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper PI
 lished in Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
KNIVES OUT.

The average local Democrat has inn
pulsively reached for his skean dhu and
drawn it forth from his garter. There is
20 be strife, internecine strife, and the
rich, red blood of the clans will soon
flow, metaphoricallY, in streams, as
brother contending with brother, even
while asking els it well with tbeeY
plunges the knife beneath the fifth rib.
Republican factional strife is most
often a contest for principle. In Demo
cratic family jars the Offices are always
the bone of contention. The Carroll
Wardwell- Brennan faction want to
control all the nominations. The
Baker McNally syndicate have an equal
ly unselfsh interest i'm the matter. In
general, the Bakeries are also Cleve-
land men, and in their allegiance to the
stuffed prophet they count upon the sup
port of Mayor Honey Of Newport,
though Gen. Brennan says Honey is for
Hill, free coinage and the whole busi-
ness. As matter of fact, probably
none of the leaders care very much
about the Presidential nomination,
except in so far as it affects the
chance Of local Offices. The Wardwell
people appeared to have it all their own
way at the start, but the fact that in
Wardwelrs own town respectable Demo-
Gratis threaten to bolt if Hill delegates
are chosen has rather given his boom
setback, and the East Providence and
North Kingstown primaries laid it up
for repairs. IL is a significant fact that
Gen. Brennan has begun abusing the
other side. The man who makes the
most noise hasn't always the strongest
case.
However the contest may turn out,
whether victory perches on the resplend-
ent banners of the Brennan coterie or upon
the crests Of the Bakeries, there Is NOR
ally certain TO be sullSing at the polls.
And we shouldn't be a bit surprised, in
the event of Gen. Jacks success, TO see
Woonsocket Democrats taking very
languid interest in political affairs this
spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
FATHERLAND AND CHURCH.
Several Patriotic Speakers Of the
UniyersaIist Club.

At the meeting Of the Universalist Club
in Tillinghast's parlors last evening Presi-
dent Adm b. Capron presided. The guests
of the club were the Rev. f. c. Bolles, Ph.
d., ID. d., of New York city; the Rev.F.D.
Blakeslee, ID. d., president of the Matho
dist Social Union: A. L.. Calder, president
of the Unitarian Club: Secretary of State
George III. Utter and United States Mar
shall John +. kendrick.
After the company had enjoyed dainty
supper Prof. Capron arose and said that
the first sentiment would be ''lhe Day We
Celebrate" and then proposed the sing
ing of the national hymn, with Brother
Metcalf as leader, which was done with
great spirit.
The subject Of discussion was "For
Fatherland and Church." Dr. Bolles was
introduced as the first speaker. He said /:
There have been various ideas of the
union of the Fatherland and the Church
i'm the past, but none of these ideas answer
to a nation which has won its independ-
ence by such unSelfish and noble spirits,
who have fought and bled and died to
make its flag the glory ii is to-day BY
all the memories of that long struggle in
which he was the calm, peaceful spirit
that rode the storm, by all the memories
of that later struggle for liberty which
raised man from the people and placed
him beside the great leader Of the revolu-
ton: by all the memories of what our
liberty has cost Us, we will not accept the
union of Fatherland and Church in any
such sense as those.
want to love all mankind, and, hard
as is the lesson Jesus taught, to love my
enemies, but do not think shall be able
to until to him who is my brother by
blood and patriotism my heart has gone
out. Looking at the subject from that
side | think we see the peculiar beauty
which couples the future of State and
Church.
- ,et us look at the subject from another
view. Out of what has the sentiment of
our fatherland been born? | think it is
rather due to those brave spirits who
underwent voluntary exile and came to
Virginia, New York and New England
that they ght find larger opportunity
and n freer life. Whatever fatherand
means TO us, it has grown and blossomed
out of those doctrines of human life,
brotherhood aud Gods law, which they
established Our fatherland is in this
sense. at least, the child of the Christian
Church"
Dr. Bolles in continuing spoke of the
hope of this republic and closed by speak
ing of the connection bis remarks TO the
anniversary they were celebrating
The address OF DIR. Bolles was followed
by remarks from ID. Blakeslee, Secretary
Of State Utter, the Rev. f.. w. Hamilton
and the Rev. r. q. Wesley. The speakers
commented mainly on the words of DIR.
Bolles and declared his patriotic senti-
ments.
The following were admitted to mem
bership: John w. Cass of the Woon-
socket Society, Eugene G. Myricl< of the
Church of the Mediator. Hon. Francello
q. Jillson, First Universalist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
u s.

The NEWS Is marching TO the head of
the state procession with giant strides.-
Newport Observer.
The NEWS is a good paper and an able ex-
ponent and defender of Republican princi-
pies and methods.-NewpOrt Enterprise.
The Providence NEWS is steadily and
surely climbing to unanticipated success
PawtucISet Record-NlsitOr.
Prominent gentleman i'm remarIing
about our new daily the other day, said !;
Bright? I guess it IL. ITS "a paper that =
brains in it."-Anti- Cruelty journal.
The Providence MEMS has IA adj another
enlargement and Is evidently growing
institution.-NewportN News.
The NEWS has hcen I'm existence only
four months, but has met with phcnome-
nal success.-Fall River News.
The NEWS has i'm four months easily
taken second place i'm Providence Journal
ISM WOonsocket Reporter.
The Providence NEWS is evidently not
n campaign document but n permanent
fxture.-Olneyville Times.
The NEWS has already become one OF
the brightest and most influential news
papers In New England. Brooklyn Times.
At last IL looks as IL a Republican paper
had been started I'm Providence that VIII
remain for while.-Narragansett Times.
Ce journal, qui ma pas encore six mois
d'existence, figure maintenant an-prem-
Ter rang de In presse du Rhode Island.
SEES redacteurs sont des ecriVains y!gour-
enx, courtois, bien renseiGnes, qui font
une lutte admirable en- favour des princi-
pies republicains.-L'Esper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
On Municipal Govcrnm, N

DIR. Albert Shaw delivered his first lee
ture i'm Manning Hall last night upon the
subject of Municipal Government"
The city governments OF American cities
have assumed n much more conservative
form Of development than those of Euro
pean cities.
Political economy of late i'm the United
States has been one relating TO the amount
Of exchange and amount of the actual
production of material goods Modern
American cities have seemed to be earn
estly engaged in regard to the amount Of
the output OF their products and not so
much engaged in the more ethical phase.
The most stupendous factor i'm modern
political economy, is the marked increase
i'm population, but az present the great
question is the grouping of this growing
population and the centering OF il i'm
cities
When one travels abroad he can readily
see that in whatever country lac is travel
ing all Of its cities are governed by the
same simple system. ~ is so i'm the cities
OF Italy, Belgium, Austria. Norway. Swe-
den and in fact all Of the European coun-
tries, and even in the Asiatic cities also
But when he comes TO the United States
and attempts record the prevailing meth
ods he soon finds himself i'm "a maze. for
what were the methods to-day and this
year, in all probability, will be altered
next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23

the committee of fifty appointed by the
Cooper Union meeting, but il was ''laid
on the table," and there it stayed. Pre-
viously, however, there had been bad
quarter hour for the committee when
Bourke Cochran and ex-senator Grady
catechised its members. OF the charac-
ter and appearance of the convention the
Democratic Herald Of Boston says:
A comparison Of the two gatherings
showed the Hill crowd at very decided
disadvantage Outside of number of
state officials and their friends, who filled
the boxes. the crowd that filled the con
yention hall back of the delegates was
composed of hired Hin shouters, and n
more disreputable looking gathering never
appeared at State convention.
"A large proportion of them wore the red
Tammany badges, and many of them were
supplied with watchmen's rattles, with
which they kept up deafening uproar
whenever Hills name was mentioned.
The only hearty and spontaneous ap-
plause heard during the entire convention
was heard when Richard Croker an
swered 20 his name as delegate. Then
the crowd yelled Of its own free Will,
without waiting for the clacque.
There is no doubt whatever that the
respectable of the New York Democracy
as in Rhode Island also, is for Cleveland.
In the former State the disreputable
element is on top. But, though voted
more numerous than the dissenters Hill
cannot carry the State without them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Motto for the Committee OF Fifty: Neck
or Nothing York sun.
Mr.. Harter of Ohio is proving a bull in
the Democratic china shop at Washing
ton.--N. y. Press.
Those spots on the sun are having more
trouble laid to them than even the poor
Mckinley bill ever did.-Boston News.
If the sun spot is responsible for the ex-
listing weather there Will be general and
heartfelt wish that the sun would quit
the spot business. Detroit Free Press.
No method could be devised more effec-
tually to destroy possible benefits of uni
versity extension than for eager and en-
terprising high school grade Scholarship
TO 90 into the business of giving university
extension lectures. Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
DON'T DO 1T.
spring.

We have no doubt that Alexander
Gilbert, the prohibitionist candidate for
governor, is in his way very excellent
man, but we hope that lie will receive
very few votes from the intelligent cleo
tors of Rhode Island
No one anticipates Gilbert's election.
No one anticipates third party success
next year, or the next, or the next.
When vote cast for an impossible can
didate ist not merely a vote thrown
away, it is good deal worse. Every
man who stands outside the two great
parties which, under one name or
another, have lasted century, and will
last while the republic stands, weakens
in them the temiferance sentiment, ex-
asperates the moderates, and postpones
all reformatory legislation.
What should "A prohibitionist do? In
the north and west he should vote the
Republican ticket straight. I'm many
parts of the south he should go with the
Democrats on local affairs, with the Re-
publicans on national I'm either case
he should work within his party to
shape it to his views, not get outside
and strive to compass his defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
oruELLo's OCCUPATION GONE.

The decay of the Sandwich glass
works will no longer point a free trade
moral or adorn "a calamity tale For
years the lethargic condition of this in.
dustry has been one Of the most useful
and popular of the awful examples held
mp by the Democratic party to the
country's gaze as evidence of the desola-
tion wrought by the robber tariff among
the workshops Of New England, But
now that in deepest depths the Nc
Kinley law has contrived TO find a gulf
deeper still-after a years experience,
that is to say, under 1.-The wickedest
tariff ever lmown"--a Boston business
man has bought the Sandwich property
and boldly announces his intention Of
repairing the old factories, fitting the
cottages for the occupancy of the work
men and starting the manufacture Of opal
glass and fine flint glass. rs well as lamp
goods. inside Of ninety days.
The calamity party may be expect
Cd 10 advertise shortly, "Wautcd,
another prime example of New Eng
land decay. warranted 10 stand cam
poigu usage"
Ffankness Is advisable in politics as in
every day dcalings The tariff did not
shut up the Sandwich works and the
tariff Is not opening them. Natural gas
gave Western competitors an adyantsg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23

Wen, the snap convention is over and
the little David of New York has slain
the Democratic Goliath Of Buzzard's
Bay. But what does it profit himy
There was no voice Of protest in the
convention itself To one looking on at
1t. ignorant of the circumstances. the APP
pearance of practical nnanfmiiy. the
cheers and shouting for the fayoritc.
would have been the most noticeable
fcatn1n-ef The nftuir.- 'f'he casual on
hooker would mot have seen the shadow
Of Democratic discomfort ia the neur
background.
There Was of course, protest from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23

ACCORDING TO the Journal. the Nc.
Kinley law is responsible for the increas-
ing consuption of horse meat in France,
though it is not believed that Mr.. Nc
Kinley or the Republican party occa-
stoned the seige OF Paris. However,
that law is directly responsible for the
increased consumption and the lower
price of all articles needed in the main
tainance of families in the United
States, but that is not accounted a merit
by the Journal or It's political gods. In
pursuance of their theories it is the
American workman who ought 20 eat
horse, and our legislation be for the ben
etit OF foreign countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
H. W. LADD Co.
Opening
Trimmings

AS usual, we make an ex-
position of the richest and
choicest exclusive designs in
the latest foreign novelties.
The display comprises ele-
CANT things in fine Jets. (from
narrow headings to designs
80 inches deep; Jet Fringes,
(from one inch to As inches
deep; fine cut Jets and mar
row Ribbons in combination.
Ca beautiful novelty; Ribbon
Fringes of exquisite design
Featherine Trimmings to
match all the new Dress
Goods colorings; rich designs
for evening costume girdles
and hoops, with Buttons and
choice Ribbons in the spring
and summer shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-23
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Republican, n State.

The E" Nclrs" should be ordered ofgour
nearest ne,csdealer. Those aCislaing to
secure the paper rM confer a faror upon
lis publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irregularity IN ats deliUery.
Patrons nat hUing near ne,csdealer ,ciI
be supplied on application TO the office, 2
WeyboSset street.