davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
HOPELESS.

When little man is hopelessly in love
it greatly increases his siehs.-Siftings.
Doctor-No man has to die more than
once. Maud-Aren't you sorrya-Life's
Calendar.
"Much Adieu About Nothing Ia
dies bidding goodby while the street car
waits. s.-Philadelphia Record.
Many young man who works hard dur
ing the day allows his hands to go to waist
during the evening.-Texas Siftings.
Many health seekers find relief at the
top of mountain. This is doubtless owing
to the climb it.-Binghamton Leader.
''Does your new dress fit you: well,
Clarai" 80, splendidlyl can hardly
move or breathe in it."-New York Press.
Nancy Hanks uses the compressed air
wheel-tire when she breaks her record. The
rubber helps her on the homestretch.-
Picayune.
1t depends on how the canvass goes
whether or not the candidate can afford
canvas-back duck in November.-Balti-
more American.
Mrs. Gazzam-Is there anything in the
paper, dear? Gszzam-I see that Fosdick
wants divorce. Mrs. Gazzsm-From his
wifes Gazzam-The paper doesn't say
| Judge.
Fannie-Isn't 1t funny that the sphinx ia
| part lion and part womana Bob-Well,
| there wouldn't have been any use giving
her secret if she had been all woman
Inter- Ocean.
Young lady-Mercy mel And 60, when
| fast in the jungle, you come face to face
| with tiger. Oo-ol What did you dol
Modern traveller (proudly) Photographed
it.-New York Weekly.
A barrister observed to a learned broth
er in court that he thought his whiskers
very unprofessional. "You are right, VI
replied his friend; ga lawyer cannot be
too barefaced. It'd Bits.
| Boarder-Are these the French sardines
that you have given mea Irish waiter
Now, as to that I couldn't say, for they
box-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Don't you think Mr.. Twiddles is very
absent. minded3" ssid young woman.
"No," replied Miss Pepperton. HE dis
plays admirable caution. What little he
has he always brings with him."-Wash-
ington Star.
She-Well, if can't live on my income,
and you can't live on yours, where would
be the advantage in our marryinga
| He (thoughtfuny)-We by putting ou,
| incomes together one of US would be able
to live, at any rate.-Life.
/ Parson Jones had just completed hii
long discourse, the benediction had beer
pronounced, and the congregation was dis
persing. Said Deacon Brown, great I'D
mirer of the parson: "a fine sermon, and
we'll timed, too" EYES," replied Synnek
"it was certainly we'll timed. About hall
the congregation had their watches out
most of the time he was tslking.-Bostor
Transcript.
Mrs. sapmind-Well, do declar! Then
western folks is growin' crazy. Mrs. Lis
ner-Why, what's the matter nowa Mrs
Sapmind-Matter enough. Here's an ar
ticle in this paper about "Lynching Bee
out West" When folks haven't go
nothin' better to do an 60 around lynch
In bees, I've got my opinion Of 'em.-
Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
UDguarded Gates.

Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
Named Of the four winds, North, South, East anc
West;
Portals that lead to an enchanted land
OF cities, forests, fields Of living gold,
Vast prairies, lerdly submits touched with snow
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
The Arabs date palm ana the Norseman's g pine
A realm wherein are fruits of every zone
Airs of all climes, for 10! throughout the year
The red rose blossoms somewhere-a rich land,
A later Eden planted in the wilds,
With not an inch OF earth within its bound
But if slaves foot press it sets him free!
Here it is written oil shall have its wage,
And Honor honor, and the humblest man
Stand level with the highest in the law.
OF such a land have men In dungeons dreamed
And with the vision Frightening in their eyes
Gone smiling to the fagot and the sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our gates
And through them presses wild motley throng-
Men from the Volga and the Tartar steppes,
Featureless figures Of the Hoang-Ho,
Malayan, Scyt hian, Teut,n, Kelt and Slav.
Flying the Old Worlds poverty and scorn;
These bringing with them unknown gods and
Those, tiger passions, here to stretch their claws
In street and alley what strange tongues are
Accents of menace alien to our air,
Voices that once the Tower of Babel knew!
o Liberty, white Goddess! Is it well
To leave the gates unguarded? On thy breast
Fold Sorrows children, soothe the hurts OF fate
Lift the down-trodden, but with hand Of steel
Stay these who to thy sacred portals come
To waste the gifts Of freedom. Have care
Lest from thy brow the clustered stars be torn
And trampled in the dust. For 30 of old
The thronging Goth and Vandal trampled Rome
And where the temples of the Caesars stood
The lean wolf unmolested made her lair.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in the Atlantic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican delegates who are to SET
the State campaign in motion will begin
their work at the Hyperion this evening.
The convention will be composed of excel
lent material and it may be expected to act
skillfully and wisely. An important part
of its work is already practically done. II
will not have to discuss candidates for the
first place on the ticket. The Republicans
all over tho State heartily recognize the
fact that the only thing to do is to renom-
mate General Merwin, the man who has
been compelled, by Democratic machina.
tions, to be a candidate for two years in
stead of the usual time. This time the
Republicans intend to only have his candi-
dacy of the usual length. and to give him
the two years in the governors office
which they think belong to him. The feel
ing concerning his denomination is deep
one, and indicative of a very earnest cam
paign. The Republican party never fights
better than when it fights to right a
wrong, and 1t is on the right track in this
matter. The good sense, patience and re-
gard for public order and law which
General Merwin has displayed during the
long contest which has been W ed have
commended him to every good citizen of
Connecticut, Republican or Democrat.
He has been popular throughout the State
for many years, and he is more popular
to-day than ever. His denomination il
demanded by the situation, and it is also
good politics. The Republicans will fight
hard for him on his personal merits and as
the chief sufferer from the wrong that has
been done.
There is no certainty about the minor
places on the ticket, but they will be well
filed. There is an abundance of good
material to select from. The platform
will consist of incorporating Rsrubli-
can doctrine, and the campaign viii have
a very promising start.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

lost since the famine 8, All, 400 by emigra-
ton alone in the same period, Another
striking fact is that Eve -sevenths of these
emigrants have been young persons be-
tween the ages of 20 and 45. 1t appears
also that this rate of emigration of the
young Irish stock is still kept up.
One of the strange things in Paris is q
club composed entirely of deaf and dumb
men. The servants, too, can neither hear
nor spsak. When they are wanted they
are notified by means Of little electrical
apparatus invented by member of the
club, which gives them a slight shock.
near the Montparnasse railway station.
The President of the club is an old man
who fought in theIndian wars in America,
and whose tongue was cut off by an In
dian who once took him captive. The mem
bers of this curious club converse entirely
by signs and seem to find life we'll worth
living.
The "-- literary fellers" are doing
well in England. Mr.. Gladstone, the head
of the new British government, is . dis
tinguished author; Mr.. Morley, the Irish
secretary, is one of the shlest of living
writers of English; Professor Brice,
chancellor of the duohy of Lancaster, is
historian of high rank; Sir George o.
Trevelyan, secretary for Scotland, nephew
and biographer of Macaulay, is 1ittera-
teur of unusual gifts; the young viceroy
of Ireland, Lord Houghton, is himself a
poet, as we'll as the son and successor of
well-known man of letters; and Lord Rose
berry, the foreign secretary, has written a
life OF Pitt.
Henry Wade Rogers, chairman of the
committee on jurisprudence and law re-
form, has issued call for congress of
lawyers, judges, legal authors, legislators
and law officers of the government during
the worlds fair. An endless variety of
topics will be discussed. The committee
says it is hoped that a permanent inter-
national bar association will be the out
growth of these conventions, and adds:
An international bar association, composed
of representatives from the bars or bar as
sociations of all civilized countries, will
not only bring together the representative
lawyers of the world from time to time to
discuss, perfect and gradually harmonize
the laws of their respective constitu-
encies, but will also promote the
forming of those ties of universal
brotherhood which are the chief elements
of modern civilization. Suoh a worlds
bar association will doubtless prove the
main instrument by which shall be brought
about the formation of Information tri
bunals, the codi6cation of the laws of ma
tions, the formulation of the rules which
shall govern those tribunals and the meth
ods of practice for the administration of
justice therein. Such an association will
also naturally furnis h the material out of
which such tribunals will be constructed.
and will also be of great assistance to law
yers of different countries in matters aris-
ing under treaties or the general interna-
tional law in their respective countries, in
the protection of clients while in foreign
jurisdictions, and in many other matters
unnecessary now to detail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

* o11e :" 11H1o
The Chicago Herald says the Democrats
oppose slavery. Times have changed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

A woman has attained lofty position in
Auburn, Maine. She was seen shingling
the roof of her house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
CHAM PAGN e.

We suppose that for long time much
of the wine sold for champagne has not
been champagne, and now ii is asserted
that all the vineyards of Champagne are
doomed. In spite of tho energetic meas
ures which were taken last year, when it
was discovered that the terrible phylloxera
had appeared on the outskirts of the
chalky unpicturesque region of which the
principal towns are Rheims and Epernay,
it has now shown itself almost simultan-
eously in various parts of the champagne
country. The growers there are fully
alive to the significance of the vista
ton, and have adopted the most Wig
orous measures. All sick vines will be
rooted up and burned, and in their place
will be planted American vines, which
alone seem to be capable of resisting the
plague. There is little hope that any of
the older vines will be saved. This is
said to be the conviction of all the most
experienced cultivators. It was long
thought that the Champagne vineyards
would never be attacked, either on account
of certain properties of the soil or from
the circumstance of their lying 80 fa1
north of any district to which the plague
had advanced from the south. The time
is past, however. for such pleasant
illusions. The phylloxera, after ravag
ing the vineyards of Languedoc and
Provence, then those of the Modoc and the
greater part of the Bordelais-after ad
vancing still further north and attacking
the Burgundian vines-has passed over {
wide tract of intermediate country anc
has settled down in Champagne. There ii
no reason to suppose that the measures
being taken against it there will be NOR
successful than they have been elsewhere
This is sad news for wine bibbers. Blu
it is probable that even If the vineyard
of Champagne are doomed champagne will
still be obtainable. Wine by any othe
name wouldn't taste as good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

They are not afraid of progress in Japan.
A school of law is soon to be opened in
Topic for Japanese women.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
TIE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
TRR PRKsIDRNT,s LKTTKn.

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
We print this morning President Hsrri-
sons '1etter of acceptance" and we advise
all our readers to pay especial attention to
it. It is mastery statement of the prin-
oiples and achievements of the Republican
party, and 1t shows in a convincing way
why that party is entitled to the confidence
and support of all interested in the prog
ress and prosperity of the country. It is
noble record nobly set forth.
This letter will be powerful campaign
document. It is calm, reasonable and
sound. It's facts cannot be denied and it's
argument will stand all that the Democrats
can bring againet it. The president has
given the active campaign strong i'm
petus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

Love, love, beautiful love. A widow in
Atchison county, Missouri, is about to
marry the man who helped lynch her hus-
band twenty years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06

The Cholera is q dreaded
foe. 1t may and it may not
reach our shores. In Hewof
the fact that it may, it be-
hooYes US to be prepared to
repe! ITS attack.
Plenty of wholesome,
easily dgested, nourishing
food is one of the strongest
buIwarks against Cholera.
In Streets Whedhne and
White Oats will be found oH
the elements which 90 to
hrtiI the body against dis
ease.
Why not use them 2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
Vol. Lx.
Education.

Private School.
A DAY school for girls and boys will be
n opened at IS Howe street, Wednesday
September IA. For particulars call on or address
Miss Lena H. Nichols, principal, 76 Howe street
Arrangements may be made with pupils who
NAV docjrp rrfvata leSsOnS. 81 Ut
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A fine day and a fine parade.

A fine day and fine parade.
The Chicago Herald says the Democrats
oppose slavery. Times have changed.
A woman has attained lofty position in
Auburn, Maine. She was seen shingling
the roof of her house.
They are not afraid of progress in Japan.
A school of law is soon to be opened in
Topic for Japanese women.
Love, love, beautiful love. A widow in
Atchison county, Missouri, Is about to
marry the man who helped lynch her hus-
band twenty years ago.
There are big things on ice in Russia.
Among them are several railroads run on
the ice in winter between places that have
steamer connection in summer. Between
Kronstadt and Oranienburg such road
exists, and one has been established on
the Dnieper between Jeksrinoslaw and
Kremenbsnurg, two important commercial
cities.
The ruling passion strong in death
The following death notice has appeared
in the London Daily Telegraph:
BUDDEN.-On the Goth ult., at 6S Camberwel
New road, s. E., JAMES PEARcE BUDDEN, aget
rs years. His first wife (died 1889 was tht
widow Of John Kirby Picard, Esq Of tn,
Royal Horse Guards. She was the daughter o.
| Samuel Homfray, ESQ.,, OF Cowarth, nea,
aunt Of the Marchioness of Headfort and th'
| present Lord Bective, and cousin to the frs
Lord Tredegar.
It appears that almost as many people
three quarters as many at least, az Irelant
now contains have left that country TO
this one in the last 40 pears. Ireland ha
now 4 population ot 4,704, ,760, sud hs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
8r15 Gupds.
~ = 5tEs--si.i

Autumn BARGAINS.
IL cts One case (2,1o5 yds)
Per Yd. printed Bedford Cords
in all the new dark
fall shades, handsome
patterns, at 8Hc yard,
worth 12Hc.
II 2i-2cts One case (2,o5o yds)
Per VI. Broche Cords, in
States, browns, modes,
navy, greens, garnets,
cardinal and black, at
12Hc per yard. These
dress goods were made
to retail at 15c.
2.25 One case White Wool
$3.50 Blankets just received
S3,0D from the manufacturer
Per Pair. subject to slight i'm
perfections (no holes)
at $2.25, $2.5o and
$500 per pair. The
spots on these blan-
kets are hardly notice
able, prices IS per
cent. less than perfect
goods.
50 cts One case All Wool
Per Yard, Dress Goods, in the
latest fall styles, at soc
yard. These cloths re-
semble high grade
Scotch goods so close
ly (worth from $1.5o
to So per yard) that it
is difficult to see the
difference. F..
si.0o Haskell Black Silks at
St.25 $1.oo, $1.25 and $1.5o
Si.5o per yard, are without
Per Yard. doubt the best silks
manufactured. You
run no risk whatever
in buying these silks,
as we warrant every
yard not to crack,
crock or shift. We
are sole agents for this
city.
Soc, SIC, All Wool Navy Blue
Csc, 75c, Storm Serges, just as
StYard. popular as ever. We
have extra values at
soc, 58c, CSC, 75c and
$I.oo yer yard.
Howe&Stetson,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-06
4n1rrt1a1 aud GCnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.

DnLIvHRHD BY OARRIERs III THE CITY, IS
OznTs WEEK, 90 GENTS MONTH, 50
FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YRAR. Tm
SAMl TERMS By MAIL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-26
LEGAL.


RPKCIA Al CON EB'S SALE
RocI 1sIAup COURT. tss.
N the Circuit Court Of the September Term,
r d. .sge-In Chancery.
Albert n Little, vs. Joseph z. Little, Andrew j:
Little Duncan ID. Little. Sarah y. Lloyd and
Nellie Gunnel p Irtiioa.
Notice il hereby given that by virtue OF decree
Of said court entered in the above entitled cause
o. tie fourth day OF October, A. D. 1922, shan,
on Wednesday the Second day OF November, ID.
1872 a.the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon at
the nofsh door of the court house in the city OF
rock ISLAM in said county. 10 satisfy said decree,
sell pub''c auction TO the highest and pest DID
Der cash in hand. those certain parcels OF iand
yitl ated ia the comfy of ocs leland ard state OF
limos, kIo own and described ss follows, to-wit:
The souih half 90 Of e southwest quarter NJ
Of section twerty-seven. CD; also one % acre
eat of the vest part OF the sou beast quarter "a
Of the north west quarter ~ Of sectitn Thirty
our t24); also tie northwest quarter ca OF the
northeast quarter ca and the northeast quarter
90 OF the northwest quarter Cd OF said section
thirty four, (34), all IN township sixteen, U6)
north Of range foar, a., weet Of the Fourth pm
dated At Rock Island, Ill, this eth day of octo-
~ A. d. 1eo1-
GEORGE F. ROTH, Special Commissioner.
JACKSON & HURST, Solicitors for Complainant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-26

Birds and Beasts That Are Now Extinct.
Creatures That Have Served Their Pur-
pose Should Not Be Mourned Because
They Are No More.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-14

of the Supreme Court and Regents of
the State University by certificates of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the members of the Sill
yer Party OF this State to sign the
certificates of nomination of Francis
G. Newlands for Congress, G. FL.
Belknap for Judge of the Supreme
Court, II. L. Fish for Regent of the
State University for long term, and
G. E. Mack for Regent Of the State
University for short term, all of said
parties being members Of the Silver
Party of Nevada and in favor of the
election of James B. Weaver and
James G. Field for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. S. Nixon, Chairman,
Attest:
p. NJ. BOWLER, Jr., Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
Swine Breeding.

The rapidity with which pigs can be
propagated is strong argument in
favor of swine breeding. Swine breed
ing, however, requires good manage
ment to bring about really profitable re-
suits. The grower who counts successes
while his neighbors are Borrowing over
failures always manages to have stock
to sell when there is a demand for it, he
never wants to buy at the same time
that all his neighbors are wanting to
buy.
There is an old maxim, "Breed when
prices are low" It is a good one, but
better one, so far as my experience goes,
is Breed always" In following the
latter maxim, however, one must also,
especially with swine, "breed WELL"
Swine deteriorate more quickly than do
other stock, hence the great Importance
of introducing from time to time fresh
and improved blood. A comparatively
short period of negligence and the snout
elongates, the compact form attenuates
and fattening properties deteriorate, as
witness stock turned adrift to be main
tanned on the mast found in the woods
B. Benjamin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
East Winds.

There seems to be a fatality connected
with the east winds which often prevail
about the time that the fruit trees have
blossomed and shed their blossom leaves
and the coming fruit has just begun to
be visible. Then long succession of
east winds pour their blighting effects
on trees and fruit bearing shrubs.
Young cherries drop in great numbers
to the ground, currants drop from their
stems, and the hopes of the fruit grower
are likewise blighted for the season.
Frost is not needed for the destruction
of fruit; few days of cold east winds
effectually does the work. There seems
but one thing to do and that is only a
partial remedy, and that is to protect as
far as possible every tree or fruit bear
ing shrub. An evergreen hedge thickly
set and well cared for year or two on
the east side Of the rows of cherry trees
would assist wonderfully in protecting
the fruit. If buildings and sheds could
be arranged so that they would stand
between the fruit and the winds it would
help very much in the matter. This
should be thought of when trees are
being set in the ground. Windbreaks,
if nothing more than high board fences,
might be provided, writes a southern
Wisconsin farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17

600 over and kiss her, my boy. Don't
you see that's what she wants"
.'But I'm all blood and dirt" apollo
gized Dick.
'Blood and dirtr' roared the colonel.
''Blood and dirt! You ought to be
proud of it. Why, you're the first MEM
Der of your line who has had any blood
and dirt on him since your great grand
father was wounded at Bunker Hill. Go
and kiss her,"
And Dick did, and it seemed to him
that fortune had suddenly concluded to
shower on him all her blessings when he
heard the colonel saying as he went out
of the room:
'Ill give you two just half an hour to
decide when you are going to get mar
ried, and then you must say good night. "
IT. w. Hall in Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
MY MARINER,

Oh, he goes away singing,
Singing DER the sea!
Oh, he comes again, bringing
joy and himself to me!
Down through the rosemary hollow
And up the wet beach ran,
My heart in flutter to follow
The fight of my sailor man.
Fie on husband sitting
Still in the house at homel
Give me a mariner fitting
And flashing over the foanl
Give me voice resounding
The songs of the breezy mainl
Give me free heart bounding
Evermore hither againi
Coming is better than going;
But never was queen SO grand
As while I watch him blowing
Away from the lazy land.
Ihave welded an ocean rover,
And with him own the sea;
Yet over the waves come over
And anchor, my lad, by me,
Hark to his billowy laughter,
Blithe on the homeward tide!
Hark to it, heart! up and after;
Off to the harbor side;
Down through the rosemary hol|,m.
And over the sand hills, light
And swift as a seabird, follow;
And hol for sail in sight!
New Moon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and serviceable steamer
the ''City of RichmOnd,'' 900 tons,
and having 81 staterOOms, now rum
ming between Portland and Machias,
ON the route of the Portland. Mt. De-
sert & Machias Steamboat Company, is
offered for sale, delivered at either
Portland or Rockland, after July LIST
next. She may now be seen on her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSON TUCKER, Gen.
eral Manager, Portland, Mt. Desert &
Machias Steamboat Company, Port.
land, Me.
may3-dft