davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad.
 OM and and sfter M Monday, May srd, 1880, FOX NEW YoRK-Express trains at +s:2s -4.1o s.o5 9:S3 a. m, l50, S:S5, 5;2s and s:25 p. m. The 9:s3 sEH1 'sSRs ar aT Ni9eFf Pkrs vi. Harlem CT Branch, ll:4o P m, daily except Sundays, stops at es aRs aOs noon, s:45 and 5:42 p. m- Train for Bridgeport at SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at s;15 p m, arriving at Grand Central Depot at FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETowN, NEW BRITAIN. SSpehnlNGFlELD. BOSTON and the North-E1press sopnne % st da,y eye except M3fndays for Hartford srF 1ord sTqp0 to Boston via Wimantic and Putnam (Belle Dock), at 4:45 a. m., daily except Mondays. for Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Hartford neld ::Express at lo:ss a. m. for Meriden, ferIn, New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring press 1;2l P m for Springfield, stops at Hartford and snIfa7, Ms1iden only Aecommodation s:2O P Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town. Express 611 p: m for Boston, stopping at for Springfield. Express +12:OO midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield Sunday ex- press 1900 midnight for Merfden, Hartford and FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East.-Express train at +1237 midnight and SIS p. m. Accommodation trains at sos, l0:4O am, 5:35 p. Special to Guilford +Daily. E. M. REED Vice President my3
 Boston x New York Air Line R,R.
 On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1880, trains f-S will run follows
 &z&& sos m. Train for Willimantic connects at M Willimantic with traine of the N. Y. and E. and N. [. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at 1:15 p. m., Providence 1925 Worcester 12:27 P. m- and Norwich at 10:50 a. m. 1O45 Train for Willimante, connecting at willi- mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Nothern Railroads.
 6:14 D. Train for Wilmantic connecting at Willt- mantle with New London Northern R. R., for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnervle for Colchester st 923 nl., 1O5 and 7:30 p.
 Leave Colchester Turnerville at 923 and 115O a. m., and $50 p. m.
 Trains connect at MiddIetown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford.
 J. H. FRANKLIN, my3 Superintendent. NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
 COMMENCING MAY g. 1880. Trains con- fsfs meeting with this road .EE EsTsI LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 6:A5 connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for Waterbury and Winsted. 1000 a. THROUGH CARfor Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted.
 POO P m, connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train 5:sO p m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, watertown and Winsted.
 6:30 D. - connecting at Ansonia with Special Train for Waterbury.
 FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE TWISTED AT 600 a. m-, Ills and 4:9O D. m.
 WATERBURY, 500, 7:1O and 1O:2O a. m, 2:81 and 6:sO D. m
 GEO. W. BEACH, sup't. Bridgeport, May 3, 1878 myI8
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Yale Bureau of Patents.
 ANDREW O,NEHL.

A UTHOR of the new trade mark and label law for "A the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature Applications received and informAtion given. Address
 Street, Box coz, New Haven, Conn. ap2 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
NOW REAnY

NOW READY.
 GCRIBNERS, Harpers, and other Monthlies for " June. Fashion Bazar, Revue de la Mode, and Demorest Monthly for June. Box Papeteries, Panel Pictures, Chromos Embossed Dogs, Birds etc., in frames St low pricea Full sets Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries constantly hand Agents for Ma tional Line Steamers Steerage passage to or from Europe S26. Drafts for e1 and upward at lowest For sale by THE DowNEs NEWS COMPANY,
 5 Exchange GEO. NJ DOWNES, pno,a.or.
 ARTHUR M DoWNEs fropriesors. ny1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Cast-0f Clothing.

Carpets. Bedding, Furniture, t&c.
 145 Grand Street, rnyl2 Inn New Haven, Conn .
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

  of nInen Chemist 
 
  their offspring 
    Brain,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Local News.
The Annual Reports Of the Institution.

IFor other Local News see Second Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

Managers
 As we meet on the 47th anniversary of this society to review the year just closing, and to present to the patrons of the Asylum an account of our stewardship we acknowledge with deep gratitude the mercies vouchsafed to us by our Heavenly Father during the past year. Our treasury has not been empty, and our supplies have not failed, while the bright, happy faces of the little ones fully testify that those appointed to take charge of the children have performed their duties faith fully.
 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
 The year opened with 154 children in the family, and during the past twelve months we have received 40 others into our care, while 39 have left us to return to friends, or for places of service. The average number, 16O maintained by the Asy- lum, was never so large as 1t has been dur, ing the past year. We have been obliged to place several of the children out to board, and to refuse many urgent applicants, so needy that it would have been areal pleasure to have given them relief It has been nee essary to open third school in the family, and to appropriate the west parlor of the school-room, an arrangement which decidedly inconveniences the family and managers. The Asylum building is quite too small to meet the pressing demands for relief con- stantly urged upon the managers, but until an income is secured which equals somewhere nearly the present current expenses, addI- tional accommodations cannot be furnished, and the work must be limited to degree that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Managers, Report.

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31


 We thank our many friends for their kind remembrance of us at all times, assuring them that their sympathy and assistance in this work are always noted with gratitude
 We are alway sindebted to the press for the freeuse of their columns and the Telephone Company have supplied us with an instru- ment which proves very useful.
 We feel that this year, at least, some public acknowledgement should also be made to those apothecaries who have gratuitously supplied medicines for many years.
 In considering the character of this work and it's results, much good would be done if the Orphan Asylum only fed and clothed these destitute little bodies, but surely it does much more. These children all came from homes of poverty, and many of them have been surrounded by every form of vice, but in the plastic nature of children we always have good ground for hope that the change to clean and healthy life, with the constant pressure of right teaching, to gether with the influence of right action, will be so potent for good that the change will react upon the whole moral being, and the result prove lasting. It is interesting to note how often few weeks of the kind and Chris tian influences which surround them at the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad

H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Aqent L. 5: STlLLSON, Superintendent. bridgeport, Conn.,, May 8, 1880. my9
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
REMEDIES
SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, PermA-
 nently Cured.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

DoN'T SELL YoUR Accounts AT SAcRIFIcE.-A
couple of spectators in Topeka writing all the
publishers who published the constitutional amend
ments, offering them so for their accounts The bill
amounts 10 500 for each paper, and the State
will hardly beat the printers down below legal rates.
these spectators would make fat thing of IT, Print
ers had better hold TO their accounts They need
the profits more than these shavers do.-Troy Chief
The CHEF is right. The advertising done by the
press of Kansas at legal rates will he paid for by the
incoming Legislature with = much certainty as
that any other just claim will he paid in full The
amount due papers for publishing the amendments.
under the law sI0i.5 and the only possibility of
the claims being cut down is in the of the
orty of them falling into the hands of spectators
so each. If printers want money these vouchers
let them them collateral for the $50 retaining
ownership and paying for of the money. The
claims worth just what they call for under the
law, viz: sl0i.35.-Topeka Copiidi.
We understand that large number of papers
have published the amendments, without orders
from the Secretary of State, as the law requires
publication in but one paper in each County, to
be designated by the Secretary Those that
published without authority, will probably
ceive pay for the work Perhaps il would be
a good stroke of business for all such to close the
contracts with those Topeka men, at their offer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
Died.

Friday, Nov 26th, at eleven o'clock p ~, Zedie,
| infant daughter of Allen and Mrs. Mansfield, aged
| five years. Caase of death, diphtheria.
After illness of week. death carried this lit
| tie darling away. She was indeed creature to be
| wOrshipped Her brow garlanded with the
young years sweetest flowers. Although her illness
her suffering great all during her illness
she seemed cheerful, and gay, yet we saw that
her gayety but the mockery of her feelings She
| often smiled but there something in her smile
which told that its mournful beauty was but the
bright reflection Of tear; and her eyclids at times,
closed heavily down. if struggling repress the
tide of agony that bursting from her hearts
cret urn. But, Notwithstanding her foritude it was
only too plain to the attendants that she vast
ing away by disease. The smile upon her lips was
fainter, the purple veins upon her check grew visi-
ble and the cadences of her voice became hourly
more weak and tremulous.
This childs intense affection for her parents GER
tainly is unprecedented in one SO young. Up TO
the last hour of her DEATH she conversed cheerfuly
with her mother and father, telling them to have
courage, and bear up with their loss. She certainly
realized the approach Of death. Love had been
portion of her existence. Its tendrils had been
twincd around her heart from her birth Just be-
fore her DEATH she said. at is hard take leave of
you who love so-it is hard to tell you goodbye;
hut don't worry, mamma, | would rather die than
suffer So"
The close of her life calm the falling of q
quiet stream-gentle the sinking of the breeze
that fingers for n time around a bed of withered
roses and then dies, las twere from very sweetness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
Melancholy Truths.

| SENECA, KS Nov. g, 1890
FRIEND MILLER;-I send you. to-day, n new ad.,
which please insert in place of the old regret
the necessity that induces to close out business
in Doniphan County that has run through thick and
thin, for twenty years. Ii is not that / have not
made living, and something besides; but the same
thing that has sent every man that has undertaken
to build up this business in this County ont of it,
has affected have tried to put the business on
| the same basis that other men did-that is furnish
the goods and let people know that had them.
Through hard seasons and bad years. l have taken
trade, slow notes. given all indulgence possible
more than was profitable-then. in good seasons
| the money would be given to irresponsible and un-
known parties from other States for their much
praised and new named stock am not SO Young
nor vigorous As ! was twenty years ago, though
have as much faith in fruit growing like the old
County and its people, and in many respects would
change it for other. but attend to nv bust
ness. Last year, when l had 1900 as good two
yearold trees as ever were raised in the County, a-
vertised the whole season in the Chief and other
wise the people allowed themselves to be persuaded
into buying large lot of trees from Oregon No.,
and now they tell the most of them are dead,
their money gone, and they say they have no money
nor disposition to buy must raise nv tr es
where sell them. Freghts and risks are too great
20 oo o'ner"ise- Durlhg the past twenty years,
fruitgrowing has developed from nothing TO so 900
bushels of apples in 1850, in Doniphan County, and
other fruits in proportion; the of the trees and
vines bearing that fruit have been grown in Doni-
plaR County. Grape vines, that in 6I-a-3 were
worth 50 cents apiece. be bought for s. 90 per
Thousand through the faith and enterprise of such
men as Constant Poirier.
shall plant largely in Nemaha County, of nursery
stock. and continue the business here Hope to get
down to Troy, TO attend the meeting of your County
Horticultural Society, next month. Business lively
here; plenty of land buyers; markets good: crops
good. and people happy-Republicans. because they
have and Democrats, because they were beaten.
This letter is for you privately but have no Obiec
tions to your publishing it. As ever, your friend,
s. j. EDGERIY
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

WAKE UP, AND OPEN Your EYEs!-The St.
Joseph Gd-ette has an editorial finding fault with
the current literature of the day. 1t says that
on railroad trains, in public libraries, every
where that person can go, such books as "a
Fools ErTand" "Bricks Without Straw and
other similar works, meet the eye, or are thrust
under the nose. To make it plain, the Gazette
might have said that all the literature of the day
is calculated TO lead men into the Republican
party. If men will stubbornly shut their eyes,
they have no reason to complain because of their
inability to see. The signs of the times are so
plain that even a Bourbon Democrat ought to be
able to see them between winks. The literature
Of the last thirty years has been Republican, and
scarcely noted book has been written in that
time, that has not aided in promulgating Repub-
Hcan ideas. The brain and heart of the country
are with the Republican party, and the books
worth reading are usually of Republican cast.
People who read, seek for such books, and the
reading them makes Republicans. People who
cannot or do not read, comparatively safe
from such influences, unless they incautiously
listen to some one else reading them. What has
there been in the Democratic party, in the last
thirty years, TO inspire readable bOOkf Who
could write an interesting romance on the dead
past of the Democratic party, except in a way to
inspire disgust with the partyl Since the life,
the civilization, the progress of the country,
have been in the hands of the Republican party,
the books of the country are necessarily Repub-
liean in tendency.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
About area.ing . Fat Goose.

The muddle in Indiana, by which the Repub-
LEANS came near losing an Elector, if the result
does not actually show loss, comes about in
this way: BY request of the National Committee,
all the State Committees carefully examined into
the eligibility of the candidates for Electors, to
avoid all trouble and complications after the
election. 1t was found that one candidate in
Indiana was ineligible, because of his holding
another Federal office; and as he was not will
ling TO resign the ofice, the State Committee
placed the name of another man on the ticket
for Elector, an notified ali the County Commit
tees of the change. In several Counties, the
Committees either did not change the ticket, or
the County Clerks in making up their tally y-sheets,
made them up from the original ticket, and report
ed votes east for candidate who was not voted for.
II the Latter the error is only clerical and will
not count for anything; but If the former, it d.
vides the vote on that one ElectoT, and elects a
Democrat. The same State of things was found
in number of States. After all the troubles,
all the warnings, all the caution, men were plac-
ed on the Electoral tickets who were not eIigi-
BILE; but in every other State, the pruning was
done in time. and caused no difficulty.
This brings up the question of practice that
and in other parties, for that matter We
mean the crowding of office and patronage upon
few favorites, TO the neglect of many who are
equally competent and deserving. We find Office
upon Office showered upon certain men, SO that
they are constantly enjoying the fat of one or
more Offices, while Others who have rendered full
ly as much service to the party and are fully as
deserving, are persistently given the go-by. We
know that many men are cOnsummate hogs and
will root for anything there is, and grunt for
more; but this is reason why the party should
pamper them, TO the neglect of Others To see
how the thing is usually done, one would think
there are but few men fit for Office OF deserving
of it. 1t shonld be made a rule in the party not
to give any Office TO a who already holds
another office; and, except in cases where
the public service requires long experience no
man should be kept in any Office beyond rea-
sonable number of years, when there are others
just as competent. A healthy man who is not
able TO live without Office, is of no benefit to
State or community. No less than three of the
Kansas Electors, were candidates for the Legis-
lature and for Eleetor at the same time. BY the
time their term expires they will doubtless have
picked ont some other Office to tumble into. There
is nothing fair about this. 1t would not mar
party harmony and enthusiasm to divide the
fayors around
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
About Two Tickets Voted For.

The official canvass of the of the State, shows
that 25 votes were east 70 the Ant-Seeret Society
ticket, headed by Phelps, of Vermont, for Presi-
dent, and 10 for the Prohibition ticket, headed
by Neal Dow, of Maine, for President. The %
Anti-Secret Society votes were cast in Brown,
Cloud. Jefferson. johnson, Rice, and Russell
Counties. The Prohibition votes were east in
Crawford, Cherokee, johnson, and Labette Coun-
ties. The Electors ON the Anti-Secret Society
ticket were, J. P. Richards, J. knight, J. p
Rogers, Alvin Aeker, and G. W. Keller. The
Electors on the Prohibition ticket were, A. NJ.
Richardson, II. Clay Needham, r. Wake, W. S.
Newton, and George Hollingbury. Most of these
men are unknown outside of the communities in
which they live. r. Wake is the Menodist Pre-
siding Elder of this District, and Mr.. Newton,
we believe, resides in Lyon County. They both
probably voted the Republican ticket. Alvin
Aeker, of the Anti-Secret Society ticket, is a cit
izen Of Iowa Township. in this County, and is
one of the Chiefs promptest subscribers While
he is firmly opposed to secret societies, he is
Republican, and does not believe in throwing
away his vote, when the good Of the country re-
quires it in place where it will do some good.
As he did not receive any votes in Doniphan
County, he cannot he accused of voting for him.
self
II has been a favorite habit to ridicule these
opponents Of secret societies, and some have even
classed them as offenders against good morals, if
not actually criminals While it foolish
that men should throw away their votes, when
they could use them for the public good it is
nevertheless true that great many good men
are horestly and conseientiously opposed to Sc
secret societies. aud believe that they can result
in no good 10 the State or the community. They
class all secret societies as branches or offshoots
&C aasC nry, and hence designate the evil against
which they fight Masonry. But when we
come DOWN to the facts Masonry is not recog-
nized in the Constitution and therefore a man
may be good citizen if opposed TO Masonry, as
well as another who is Mason. This Anti-Ma-
sonic feeling once ran high and bitter, and was
backed by a considerable party. William Writ,
one of the brightest and most talented men that
America ever produced and who was at one time
Attorney General of the United States, was the
Anti-Masonic candidate for President, at the
time of its greatest strength in 1s32 and receiv-
ed the Electoral votes of Vermont. This was
shortly after the Morgan excitement Many men
who afterwards became the most eminent States
men, were supporters of this Anti Masonic tick
ct. We think that Thadeus Stevens was one of
them, and many others of the same kind were in
New York. So that the Anti-Masonic party, in
its first race, accomplished more than the Green
back party has yet dOne-earried the Electoral
vote of state-and William Writ, as compared
with James b. Weaver, was as the sun to a
chunk of 'tfox-firr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

THE SaxaII STATE / OF goIS-A2 KANSAS, 2ss
CorNTT CLERKS OFTTcz,
Troy, Nov. s. I5e0. )
NOTICE is hereby given that apetition presented
TO the Boanl of Commissioners Of Donphan County
Kansas at their meeting the 5fh day Of November I
asking that th. Lafayette and Troy ad be changed
following points 90 wit
Beginning at the section dividing sections twenty
nye 9 twenty six tl thirty five (jl and thirty co.
township two t range twenty t0) being onehaf mile
north Of the intersection Of said rad with the Troy and
Tanning road thence west section line between
thirty nSe t1) and twenty-ix 5. eighty nine t rods:
thence north one degree thirty minutes lie 800 about
one hundred and ten i0l ruds thence north two degs
thirty minutes cs oD east about 20 y Cs0) ros the
intersection Of centre line Of said section twentysx %
township two t range twenty t0 thence west said
centre line to the corner in centre Of said section twenty
t26l, and TO the intersection az said rad.
And the owners of the land taken having given their
sent in writing the change prayed for viii be made at the
December meeting Of the Commissioner unless serious OBJ
jecfions made
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioner.
Attest: u. W. MORSE
Nov ii, is-o-iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

" Twenty-one years to-day, December I'd,
1882 John Brown was hanged. One circum-
stance connected with the tragedy is almost for
gotten. While he was lying wounded in jail,
the miserable traitor and scoundrel yallandig-
ham, intruded himself in the prison, and attempt
ed to twist out of the suffering man some word
that could be tortured into an admission that
prominent Northern Republicans had instigated
Browns raid; but he received an answer from the
old man that sent him away diseomfited. VAL
landigllam is almost forgotten on earth, but he
is dancing hornpipes in hell, while John Browns
soul is marching on, gathering increased force as
it goes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
(Writsen for the cAi<f)
A DREAM OF CHILDHOOD.

Hush. winds, your low signing;
You bring to my heart
So many sad memories
That viii not depart.
Again am framing
In scenes far away.
By the shores Of lake clear and b,ua
As did In my bright ehiidhood's day.
The rocks tower high and the heatArr-beIls bloom;
The glitteriBg shells. far and near.
Are now and then kissed by the slow.,noving wave.
Then len by the waters 50 clear.
Ny own tiny craft and its snowy white .ail,
Can be seen idly moving along
Containing glad hearts. and voice. 20 CAV.
Ringing out in laughter and sing
Blow softly. ye winds-oh, break not the sp-Il-
Ii viii fitself giEe away.
I'm happy, just now; the moments are blest;
They are glorious too holy to stay
Yes, heeting indecsl are the visions 50 bright:
All is changed in my once happy home:
The father and mother that made our lives be-t,
Now sleep in the church yard alone
And where tell me WHERE, are the brothers loved.
The sisters 80 tender and kindi
Can years blight their love or make me less dear.
As other new friends they may findi
The little white church still remains just the same
But the school house is gone frum the hill;
The rivulet m-anders, unchanged by the years
By the side Of the erumbIing old mill
Now, winds, ye are free-I heed ye no more;
reck not your revelries wild
wakrn to find it was only dream
That made me once NOR glad child