davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-12

to mkt 70 nothing, while Die applications oi
majority Of the povcrty-strlckeil ones wero
tfsreGnrtle.i altOgctler.
over ts ] sttaio Every ,oTinx 1ir !'1 tsy eDfe Sfe
obliged to t,irn away froin tiicir d0ars slozcns
nf UnlO1 tIlefl WIN nro rently 10 ~ to work
ntany price. Tho event, wliIch transpjrcd at
Mr A!lS1toi's ofileo r. fhc Exchange Build;
,nserrin,ent n their cEcle. iii Thcy IN, mever Ct
wanted any arbitration, and felt that the
porsona favnr'nE 1t were simply lhe lnftltle-
,,ei whose proialis are being kffled b.. the
learned Ut the sudden cDlapse oi the scheme
Trey wcrr greatly amused.
Tho l,lca nf arbitration found no great
favor wit!, tho Union Al large. It's MEMBERS
over tho packers ard tho Temptation uf re-
turning 10 work ut the tmcknrs' terms, saw
1iothing to plcnsu them In n pluu which
necessarily, postponed! n return Il, work for
result Iii nothing, Their officers, who g,ivo
the new Mea NIL the support they safely could
at The ol'elt-illr meeting, were mt long III
learning how It was Viewed by their cntlsttt~
uents. and there fs no dnubt TINT they at
tc1ltltal. the conferences Saturday viii tic
pIclnelE Etatcd Intention NJ netting us they tlh].
Tllg declaration Gf tho non Union packers
TINT they're confident Of their power To ron,
sst st f'f II e us'asfs sn 81 n s % Il Ia " 4
supported by the .f1ct Tint they cnl,stsl tic
af,intn IL tnt,.iynu GafItrsinv T., 1,i,lvn thct~
c"asss.l1su oa,Hfnay ~ au'se lner
asfnvtn tbms tvisn ntsri, VIZ" WEI t"t thc,
"n,,iT i,nr;i, tho', ~, o'c''' t"at'
The following figures, giving
TIE SON-USloS HOUSES
which vii. be running this week, and their
rapaclty. show that the faitl VI their OWNERS
Is not without solid foundation:
Ar,,,t,,,r 4 q, n,yo ,anc,,cs D'"p c"1e!:M; 3!;
Fnwt"r tirt,s> uwu hnnrh"sl ..!
i,hfcMun innkinu Ctmnm,,, ] it,,,.h, s:m X
Nilert.H, pnasInr C.,,ntm.iy e oe i,rm,,, @t'
jiRrit,s & i, ain f,nrh' "' ''''e"''''' . ~
IL Wnr,,. .'n 'n,ch' .s ~
;jckcr IarK}nx % comp",1y ii;nc i;cnchi Tn in
Cbnpit 4 Cn%nhy ;t,np hc,,c1 r'e pe"en'''''' ~,
''o '''''''''''''s -~
Total daily capacity :. .2,,7:o
Tho above statement 'tnrs not, OF cn,rsc,
represent anything like the full capariiy Of
able to do during Tic present week with the
non-lJn0n fnrces nj tletr Ilisposaj. As time,
advances tl.l the hogs cD,nt. In tllWre n,tckiy
the Union men will BE- takclt Il, NJ tlcy come,
and Ouernti0tls viii br nyt,.uIIrI' sThnf liz
, 1880-01-12
A Recommendation to Garcelo,..

II Etl!sou's electric lnmp proves success,
Its charrcd paper "wEck" will demonstrate
that + ls really possible for mean ai:l worth
te,,so hcat, md. yet not he consumed. We
recommend GOV. Garcel0n md his Council to
drop politics for awhile, md study seriously
this alnrlnug phenomenon.
, 1880-01-12

"a soi. ii Wantt hut n little white I'D ~, w!
Ms nlnog ita par.;cles: Thg i, splt Y, says; a
leil9yo Mt n mt: @ ny tfa t.arhcs u d N ~ n,
epack isto it.elf a4s,a";. Thu .ca says; 10
inss snosrlko ri eIo'ls ' ad a~sy % on to @
Is light. Wo are but tho breath, backward
~ more, Like tic tiowers, no aoii.
sen, =, tho wind, | ,,, too mi
ere; fr,lltfiinrss. iii t'st iakes n no earth, 10
the sn. ana ts st, S,nw as ta bepg ,p 9n IN
ssinR, out Of ourselves; spaee is jlllcl with
ss O. snS SS ss sFW1 Ws IL wS do pct
ard ;his ~; s%!ser; assta.csl ,,, u i ihin'Es IL:
1s f ycs9r y VEL ~ fGr tho
III ir,,tb HotbinF ' Is to niy can % Ssy Me'ijta. i
IN and solt-ional lot, The i,onrt DO Withdrawn
sm lfe and s,ink Hls.! Int TIE divine franco of
Rat Il thngs hive - iifs In themselves they
nntfcst. lifo which Is not theirs: n lifo
hteh, because 1t H.. l. not any, Thing, e
nm e,n, % throslout thoIrs persh.nss, 50 |fts tsas
o. DO mt perish into nu,,grt Int Into cilch
her, and thus live wh!lo they ,ito; lIfo whose
tocho, % antasted ss' cy,'' tus III ree Of fsS1, sese,
,cdlence of ail It's changes tn rha,lgc!css la,Ta;
q ese ays Is eoRt II hS Ms Is
vll.-so!9ncc being the nesn,nptton anu dcmon-
ratfon Tint whnt Ii tr,lo In Thought Is tr,lo IL
Mil ~ y, ,,' 'e v,v 't VIZ is,1
Natures own IN complete Development, ro-
sas!E si III taelf her whnls r.
I,s ,ia, .nc s tnc Gnags Or estm1 s Kso".n
tv s tn . h.sa,f !. ssf the '9 s'sci},e rcaty
+~osE1ns a3,n 1oT tae na same tsbosn s' ,,Smdc
atcs, & " from ths s iowest '' to "th ti,o Highest hiphost
thGf ayersn m 9Sa!s mny m po 9 heSra tr, IN @ h1s
w w spirit X no VIII o''1y is'eh 'oe 'hesh Win
Tbts loyo transfcrms The universe; It. belo|,s ,| 4
akes ther snss nd a. hc nsGy w
sSsst sIaS q jg%s g Pskss ! = ;, Sisae - @ AZ @
te eoae ed 1ss s M o,,nS 1 1a ~ on @ hS
lr0sf i.d ,,} KISS o. a, summer f. aT% acGn Tor
~ ~ ~ ,9at secs ~ k =" bativ tacn ~
ron ~ T. hn1,ds II II tho ~ ohRS"c a. s ioat M
On raca n n nn5n tef civss eoss "e ,sees
~ s in aorcf e X tfs ~ synisa M 1 "arf M Il
s GRO tho mirror Of iieaven, mid d Needless s. step p
eeo's enc SonG daa'Iro ho Hfn exau'S1t iMm
y ~ Tintorcatto: he ~ huilss s" Gods bys"sst btsa"sy
Ha ho,aa W. o, nio.a twmys tsy
nGotc heease 9u.; s .n1s 70 I1SS M9nVo u''V tnGn
sntlsfy tie l',ai1 i.a Who lyed y. them alone
,or Scars thor nnim Wroinx Sat 1,,ns iton
nj Nn,uros re one Il fs s';ra lint al tnns
.uEk tokethot 3or HaHli Hoou. fFtiaFeF!Iy WITH
, 1880-01-12
CURRENT OPINION.
What 1souaca Democratic Ire.

What IkouNca Democratic Tree
Cincinnati Uastts t{itp.).
Next 10 The presence Of Federal bnyonets
at tIlo polls, there III nothing TINT SO ronscs
the patri0tic ire of a Democratic Senator ~
n 9t,a)O 0tlice under Democratic control.
without d Democrat In II.
, 1880-01-12
Grant md the South.

OtftfI lMtsr) Falcon {Ikm).
II 1t Is a choice between Gr,nt nnd tho
Devil. wo will take tho latter by d large mn
jority.
9arf!d t3flst.f Journal tDttn.5.
The mucll-talke.l~of Grant reception ut
Louisville llas taken place, and tho trInmers
and tfnescrvors Of Kentucky's metropolis,
headed by tho notorious Henry Wntterson,
outdid enthusiastically stopped over.
SycOpiAncy and tlunkyIsna. relgnel supreme
upon the OCCASION. We tlevoiitly wish TINT
nll sectional bitterness could be obliteratcd
bctWeen tho North and tile South, nlll that
thDy could dwell together III peace and hnr-
iNony; but, II this cnt bu c0lisuinn,nted only
BY the people. Of tho South crawling with
batcd btenth to. lick tho land that smote
them iii tllolr helplesness and distress, then,
We say, let tho storm OF sectional hate con.
tlnue to rage With unabating fury.
, 1880-01-12

Fortify tccbEo lungs aautnst wlntor bIaats With
lIMla'x Honey III 1lurchUlud Atid YAr,
plka's T'h'llacho drops uurO in a,,, ,n,nnto.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
THE NEWS FROM MANN

THE NEWS FROM MAINE.
 The result of the election in Maine is not what was expected by the Republicans of that State or of the country, nor is it what was ex- peeted by the Democrats. The Republicans, as the canvass neared it's close, became quite certain of small majority, and hoped for a good-sized one. All the counting that had been done showed substantial ground for this confidence. The Democrats felt this, and their organs have been for the past few days busy in presenting explanations and figures with the purpose of breaking the force of the expected Republican victory. But the un- certainty of politics has received a fresh il- lustration, and the theory that it is the un- expected which is most likely to happen has gained a new argument
 But this result unexpected as it was, is in no sense credit to the people of Maine, or encouraging to right-minded, thinking men anywhere. The Fusionists stood in the atti- tude of apologists for as dastardly political crime as was ever attempted in this country They nominated for office men who participa- ted in grievous ofTense against the rights of the people. And yet in spite of numerous defections on the part of the more honorable members of the party, they have cast an im- mense vote. Is there anything in this vote creditable to the sense of honor the intelli- gence and good judgment of the people of Maine ? Is there anything in this vote credit able to the Democratic party, which has shown itself in Maine, as elsewhere, capable of resorting to any device, however base, hat zH cess
 The Democrats are hastening to claim the success of the Maine Fusionists as a great impetus to their national campaign, and as an indication of its result. This claim is un- fair. The political conditions in Maine are peculiar. Nowhere else did the Greenback party take such a surprising hold on the peo- ples and nowhere else has it been SO tenacious of life In no other northern State (we hope and believe) would 50 desperate and criminal an attempt to seize the State government by fraud have been so brazenly defended. It is evident that the people of Maine are inhu- enced by other considerations in their politi- cal action than those common to the other States. Then, too, the Republican party in Maine has causes of weakness which do not affect it elsewhere For these reasons, and others, therefore, the result in that State is no guide to what may be expected in Indiana and Ohio. It is also not decisive of the re- suit in Maine in November.
 There is one thing which the news from Maine will do, and that is stir the Republi- cans of other States up to still more hearty and energetic effort. It will thus prove to be greater benefit to the Republican party and the country then doleful ones now think.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
The Great Apple Crop.

Interesting Facts Concerning it-An Un-
 preeedented YieId-Hovv the Apples Will
 Be Used-Some New York Orchards-
 Winter Apples.
 Correspondence of the New York Tribunel
 This is familiarly known among fruit men and people generally as the "apple year, it being customary in this country to have full crop of apples each alternate year only. Last season was the ''off year" Everybody was prepared for large yield, but few had any idea of the enormous aggregate now 50 surely indicated. From nearly every apple growing section in the country the advices are the same. Travel wherever one will im- mense orchards will be found laden to the ground with the red and golden fruit; and the ground beneath the trees is in most cases covered with ripe and decaying fruit that has fallen, for which no market could be obtained. And much fine fruit of choice varieties is of ten included in this wasting surplus
 In order to convey some idea of the extent and increase of the great apple product of this country, it may be of interest to state that in 1876, according to the careful esti- mates of the American Genealogical society, there were 112, ,OO0, ,0o0 apple trees growing in the States, the crop from which was then valued at $5O COG, GOO In 1877, an s'of year," the crop was about one-tenth less. But in 1878 the average of orchards had been much and the crop was greater than ever, Doln8 eS6lmaLe0 ab near1y l0U,UUU,UOU or barrels. Last year the crop was again light CT, but from various causes the yield proved much in excess of previous "off years," and in some Localities very fair product was re- ported. This season the crop promises to ex- ceed by far the total of any previous year, and although it is yet too early to form very intelligent estimate, the total yield, could 1t ever be accurately known, would probably not fall much below POO, 900, 900 barrels. But it must not be supposed that anything like this amount will ever find it's way to market or be offered for human consumption in any shape whatever Thousands of barrels have already rotte in the orchard and in the barns, and many millions more will meet a similar fate for lack both of consumers and of facilities for preservation until another sea- son of scarcity.
 The means and facilities for the exporta- lion of apples have been greatly improved of late years. The demand for American apples was formerly very limited, the favorite being he Newtown Pippin variety. Now, how aver, there is demand for many other varie- sies of the standard late-keeping apples; and now half million barrels are sent to Europe selling at an average of $3.50 per barrel However, this business is still in in- :ancy, and there is no reason why thisamount
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
FUSIONISTS.

One touch of rumor makes the whole world chin.-Argo.
 Women resemble flowers. They shut up when they sleep.-EoGnst0as Under.
 A Boston young man woke up few morn ings ago and found that his hair was perfect ly white. It was so when he went to bed.
 Three St. Louis girls are in New York studying for the stage. The Chicago Itnes inquiries how the people in front see over their feet.
 stTd have you to know'' exclaimed Mrs. Uppakrust, haughtily tossing her head, that my family always moved in the upper circles. " s'Yes," /" whispered Mrs. Blunt to her friend Sarah Jones, 1T hearn tell that the scum always rises to the top"
 Incident of dog days People on the Boule- yard Montmartre, the other day, were con- siderably astonished to see a pair of boots walking gravely all by themselves. These boots belonged to an overloaded gentleman who had melted and run into them while out for walk, and who was now making his way home.-Paris Paper.
 'sThe Fourth of July" says the Texas Baptist, 'twas Sunday, and at o'clock a. m. fine boy was born unto the pastor of the First church, Galveston. Two hours after ward the pastor ascended the pulpit and an- nouneed his text, None of these things move me- There was just 6 perceptible AohNOS VI
 The HasoEeye man describes the chapeau of Knight Templar as, next to a drum ma jors bear-skin cap, the grandest headgear in the world It is made after the pattern of an inverted coal scuttle that has been sat down on sidewise by fat man, and the top of it is covered with spring millinery. com mandery looks as though millinery shop had exploded.
 It was little party over at the lake, one day recently. A member noted for his love of stalwart clam found one whose size ela- ted him, and immediately put his jaws to work on it. After 8 moment of industrious grinding the throb in the muscles of his throat showed that 1t had gone.
 sDid you get it down ?' an1iously inquired a young lady who had been watching him with intense interest.
 70, yes,'' he answered, proudly smiling
 ''Wen you did better than could. l guess I chewed five minutes on that clam"
 The conqueror dashed into the bushes to think k-DG2sbu9Y Nea0s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

The stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange were unfavorably affected yester- day by the news from Maine. This is signif- cant of what is thought of the Democratic party in business circles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Boston parties have brought two suits, through ex-Congressman Brandegee, of New London, against the Stonington steamship line, for the loss of life by the collision be-
 tween the Stonington and Narragansett in the Sound, near Cornfeld light, and the Ston- ington was attached at her dock in Stoning- ton yesterday. The limited liability act un- der which the company took refuge is ig- nored in these suits, as that act it is claimed, was intended to protect steamboats when collision is accidental or unavoidable,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Secretary Sherman reports that the out look for the Republicans in Indiana and Ohio is decidedly favorable. He believes that Ohio will give largely increased Re- publican majority in October, and that Indi- ana next month will certainly elect Judge Porter, the Republican candidate for Cover nor, by such majority as will secure the electoral vote of that State for Garfield and Arthur in November. At all points in Indi- ana visited by the Secretary, he found the Republicans thoroughly organized, enthusi- astic and confident of success
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
SollrnaI ano Gotuier.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 15, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

HOBART B. BIGELOW, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES E. SEARLS, of Thompson.
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER, w. T. BACHELLER. of Winchester.
 FOR ELECTORS s-AT-IARGE. HENRY E. NORTON, of Norwich. ABIJAH SCATL1N, of Harwinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Halls Bitters.

is now twenty-nine years since we commenced 1 the preparation of this article Their truly val uabie medicinal properties in connected with the stomach and nervous syste their exquisite taste as cordial and agreeable effect tonic readily acknowledged by all who have used fhem- In fact, Halls Bitters stand unrfyaed and their eennence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters VIII be striking to any after fair trial and parison. We should be pleased to show them.
 ap24 E. E HALL, 250 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

An Ohio correspondent of the Pittsburg Penn Telegraph gives what purports to be the estimates of the State committees of the two parties of the result of the coming cleo ton in Ohio. The Democratic committees estimate gives the State to their party by s,575 majority the Republican estimate makes it Republican by 24, $40 majority Each committee claims Hamilton county by $500 majority. The Democrats say they ex- pect to win by drawing from the Republican German strength in Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties; the Republicans expect to win by holding it. If the Democratic estimates are verified they will carry thu State ticket and ten Congressmen; if the Republican esti- mates are correct they will have the State of fcers and thirteen Congressman. If the av- craze should prove true the Republicans will carry the State ticket and eleven Congress men.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Register should remember that excess i've joy sometimes proves fatal.
 There is no Governor Kent in this case. but it may be said without profanity that Maine seems t'hell-bent"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

The Treasury department, in reply to numerous inquiries, has just completed a statement showing the receipts and disburse- ments of the government from it's organiza- ton to June 30, 1879, and the amount of losses and the ratio of such losses per $1 1000 to the aggregate received and disbursed, ar- ranged as nearly as practicable in periods of administrations also in the periods prior and subsequent to June 30, 1861. The ratio of losses to the aggregate of receipts for the period prior to June 30, 1861, was $3. 59 for each $1 ,o0O, and from this last date to June 30, 1879, SIPS per $1, ,O00. For Andrew Johnson's term the loss was $2. :; for Gen. eral Grants eight years $1.24, and thus far for President Hayes one cent on the $1 ,o00 On the disbursements for the same periods the losses to June 30, 1861, were $5.17 per $1 ,O0o, and on the period from that time to June 30, 1879, 46 cents per $1, 1000. The loss for MT. Johnson's term was 57 cents; for Grants 24 cents; and for Hayes eight tenths of mill on each $1, 900. These fig ures tell 8 story of which the Republican party has no reason to be ashamed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Tontine Livery Stables

n WE are prepared at short notice to furnish Szen the best Carriages, either close open, for KIM Balls, Weddings and Christenings. -A4- It is our intention to have good Carriages at the depot and on boat Iandinge when needed
 Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of patrons to merit continuance of the favors of the public
 BARKER RANSOM, ProprietorR. MS. LAEeDoN, Foreman. n7
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
w. P. NILES.

(Notary Public. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, and
 Collection Agency.
 FOR SALE. %az Very desirable residence at 46 Exchange MssH street. Price S2,0Oo. Also No. 80 St. John E..G street. Price S3,000 Terms easy. These properties will pa y 10 per cent on the amount asked.
 Other desirable places in this city and Fair Haven East for sale.
 Would like to exchange good city property (paying wel for vacant lot residence Orange street some other first-class locality Gin this city.] Special attention to the of property, collection of rents and bills examination of and draw ing deeds. Best references given. Particulars corning the above furnished.
 Office, 27O Chapel Street, na0 I21.o.s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

Some of the lawyers in Congress have evil Massachusetts business man; who had occa- sion to visit Washington while ago to press upon the attention of Congress a measure of national importance to all mercantile inter ests, for he came back with decided opinions
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Real Gstate.
TO RENT

TO RENT.
 JssAA THE OFFICE and Rooms recently occupied ESa.H by Dr. s. Henry Bronson, 142 Chapel street E1ll desirable location for physician or dentist s3f Glebe Building
 FOR RENT.
 &HAA THREE ROOMS fitted up with modern con- Msii veniences on Park street warmed with steam 8&aaG If desired Also for rent Barn supplied with city water. A. WHEELER s1 115 Park Street. First-Class Residence for Sale. 1fsA OWING to contemplated change in business Eia location the ensuing fall, offer my residence EaIA corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven Lot 131x23O feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition House built of founda- tion stone contains ten all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and wash tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can mya If FREDERICK w. BkBcoCK.
 FOR SALE,
 MI NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on Easssia Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod EI.a conveniences, and most pleasantly located Will be sold at a great bargain. Inquire ct my12 dH THIS OFFICE.
 TO RENT.
 ,ssAA DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be NsisH rented to one or two gentlemen Call at &.aE 26 ELM STREET, my13 H Corner Orange. FOR RENT.
 5AA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in seed or fia der, with without barn; possession any tine MIlL ANDREW MARTIN, f25tf 19 Pearl stree4-i :
 FOR SALE,
 fS9A BUILDING LOTS on Nichon, Eagle, and both Ss:iS sides of Nash street, 400 feet in enc place - ANDREW MARTIN, f23h 19 Pearl Street.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ESta nd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

TO RENT,
 3A THE STORE No. No. 61 Church street. oppo- &5ia site the postofhee two small rents on WRaley E.U avenue; second floor No. 51 Asylum street; whole house on Henry street, all medern improve ments; whole house No. 241 Grown street; whole house No. 54 whaIley avenue, all modern improve ments $400; whole house Clinton avenue; second floor No. 29 Auburn street; whole house on Water street; whole house corner Union and Fair streets $21 per month; whole house Cedar Hiu avenue three small rents Cedar HilL Apply to
 A. M. HOLMES, ap17 69 Church Street, Room c