davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
The Republfcan state cenxentten.

The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested send the usual number of delegates theState convention to be held at Allyn Hall, the city of Hartford, on WEDNESDAY,, August 11th, 1880, at 10 o'clock to nominate candidates for State ocers to nominate candidates for presidential electors to appoint State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1S76 the following notices given:
 l. All caueuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before the convention.
 Y 2 The chairman of each Town Committee must Send copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the yention.
 B. caucus of the delegates will be held at the lee ture room under Allyn HaIl Tuesday. August 10 at 8 o'clock D. m.
 f County district will be held at 10:30 the of the convention, at places to be es ignated by members of the State Central Cona- 1littee purpose nominating members of the State Central Committee.
 By order Of the State Central Committees
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman. Hartforfl Iuns 1ean
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
From Mir. Chas. Boswell.
From the Hartford courant. June s.1

rFrom the Hartford Courant, June 9.l During his practice in Hartford of nearly years duration Lighthi has been the recipient of many hattering testimonials of his ability and ski but certainly of greater influence or importance than the following card from Mr. Charles Boswell, whose name is well known and whose word is honored not only here but throughout the State. Testimony of this character tends confirm the high esteem in which Dr. Lighthu 50 deservedly held in this 1nznity
 WEST HARTFORD, Conn, June 8, 1880. I take great pleasure recommending Dr. Light hill to those suffering eatarrh and throat affec- tions having personally experienced the happy effects of his skillful administrations.
 CHAS. BOSWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
From MT. N. s. Boardman, of East
 Haddam, Conn.
rsFirm of L. Boardmsn < son.r

rssFirm of [. Boardman | Son.n1 DR. E. IB. LIeHTHnL:
 My Dear Sir-I take this method of expressing to you my thanks for the with which you treated my son for catarrh and chronic throat complaint which affected his general health to alarming ex- tent. Your treatment not only removed the local difficulties but also restored his general health and strength, his improved appearance readily mani fests. Under these circumstances cheerfully offer you this public testimony Of your skill and success coupled with the that will always be hap py to be of service to you and to recommend to you any one afflicted with the diseases to which your tice is confined and over which you have evidently gained complete mastery. Yours very truly,
 N. 8. BOARDMAN. East Haddarn, Conn.,, June 1s, 1880
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

It is expected that every member of the Cabinet will appear on the stump at differ ent periods during the campaign, and that Garfield will have most earnest and cordial support from all the members of the admin istration.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
nn RENT

&eAa. A NEW. AND CoMMoDIoUs HOUSE on
 :!!5 Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod
 isd ern conyeniences and most pleasantly located. Wifi be sold at a great bargain Inquire at
 TnvI9 5tf #THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

Marshall Jewell was yesterday elected to the important office of chairman of the Re- publican National Committee He will do efficient work for the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

Atlanta, Georgia, intends to celebrate the Fourth with all it's old enthusiasm and invites her sister cities of the South to join in malz- ing the day means of rekindling the pa triotism that should become a reunited peo- pie. This is both sensible and encouraging
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

The National Trotting Association an- nounces the reinstatement, on settlement of claims for unpaid entrance money, of A. H.
 Rowe, Hartford, and the b. S. Rowe's Tom my, suspended by order of the Plainyille Driving Park, for u-payment in July, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

THE UPPER STORY 5 rooms No. 158 Carlisle
 ,H street (o connections lower storyl, city water o T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 mvI3 If ~ 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

It was the man caught by prairie fire on his own section of land who ran through his property rapidly ly.-Cincinnati Saturday Night
 A little girl in church, after the contribu- ton plate had been passed, complacently and audibly said: T paid for four, mamma, was that right ?'' fHYoung man, diamond pin looks real nice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
From MT. P. w. Gallaudet, the weII-known Banker, Nos. 5 and 5 Wall Street, New York.

The unmistakable proofs which hive of the mas terly skin of Lghthin in the treatmens of deaf ness and eatarrh, where he succeeded after some of our celebrated physicians had complete ly failed enables me to recommend him warmly to the favor of all in need of his professional services and to tender him with pleasure my name as refer ence P.w. GALLAUDET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

ReaI Gstate.
EOR. SATE.
FOR SALE,

haea THE Homestead of the late Ashaef Smith, EsiH containing 20 acres, situated near South End
 xsiS Inouire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven. or aD2F tf J. A. DAVIS, 365 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

From Right Rev. T. F. .Hendricken,
 Bishop of Providence, R. I.
 My Dear pr. Lehthi1l-Permit me to thank you heartily for your kindness to the Sisters of our convent I had no expectation when Ieonsalted you on Sister Donfnfca's deafness that you could so quickly restore her back to hearing but she tells that she hears even better than she did before. For this and your kind and successful treatment of my own deafness, thank you and would be glad to have you refer your patients to me You know can recommend you surgeon and physician, thor oughly accomplished in those departments of medi- cine in which you practice. very truIy and very sin earely yours. TF HEEDRICKEE,
 Bishop Of Providence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

and 1t will last until Tuesday, which is alto gether too much of good thing for every body except the boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Boston Pilot says ia special wordp in favor of General Hancock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

FUN I6HIN keAA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or
 der with or without barn: possession any time. 5siia ANDREW MARTIN. f5SfY 19 Pearl streea.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

To the late Texas Jack, who has just died, his comrade, .tComanehe George" pays an afectionate tribute of eulogy which is pub hshed in the New York Clipper, ending with these words: tsHe could handle lariat with consummate skill, and was an expert in the use of pistol. No man ever had clear CT passport to the world above"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
sss and sss Chapel Street.
Our Dress Goods salO.

: Carrying out our purpose of making this thorough clearing sale we laid out large lot of elegant light Summer Dress Goods, and to make short work of aiytne such bargains We call attention to the fine gh sS aST at We have made similar reduction fine line of Mohsars, some Of double width 25o Very fine all wool Bunting in the choicest new shades a5o. Ezauisite @ Trench LeIe s wool and daintiest summer eolors from 7be to oG o ao the o 1S expoeen Brosdhssd Apacas or which we are agents here3 being the best thing for mixing 1es a f0g not to wetting, thus making the safest material TOT garments.
 come so associated with that we feel unoer constant responsibility to see to it that no one neAs HE in this line. And ever does NotW1thstand- ing all the < wonderful bargains' offered and the great purchases recently s one nes S New Haven waere the best value i'm black or m@ ,,d e say this with more confidence than now. r,.z <,,.
 In order to make room to show the very large, va risd and elegant stock of these goods We have re- the Fans and Japanese Parasols to part the display of Tisle Thread Gloves and Ladies' Hand kerchiefs Our prices these goods are the lowest in the city, quality considered A special job lot this week at 25c.
 Linen DuStefgs
 We have most complete assortment at all prices and in all sizes (incuding extra arge) of these very useful garments An inspection is invited.
 White Goods. This stock is an important one at present, and we have it in hrst-rate order in every respect It in- cudes splendid line of plain and lace Pdques Main sooks Dotted and Figured Muslins Victoria ana h. dia Lawns Berkeley and Jones Cambrics, &c. In the same department will be found complete line of brown Linens suits and clusters, and lot of elegant French sateens in light colors for childrens wear.
 Gentlemen's Furnishings.
 The bargains we have been giving in this depart ent are advertising it better than anything could say here We have therefore only to ask gentlemen to come in and what we are doing.
 Ladies, and ChfIdren's Hose.
 Whether in the excellence and cheapness of our standard makes staple goods in the extent var1 ey and elegance of assortment of Fancy styles in this department we fear competition, as we have found already that none can affect us
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
TO RENT

Ss1sH rented to one or two gentlemen Call at ESaSet 26 ELM STREET, myf3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, P Real Estate and Exchange Broker.
 238 CHAPEL STREEL 1 A aAnSpanish Douboons wanted. United NSVatV%BStates per cent. Bonds and For eign seeurties bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement corner of George and Day streets, 5 roonns $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the ofice of JOSEPH SONNENBERG, $ 0Qo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
NOTES AND QUERIES.
AN ORIENTAL TALE.

AN ORIENTAL TALE. There was sick monarch of Siam, Who sighed, ssWhat 6 dunderhead ami
 Til order my maid
 To make quince marrnalade, And also some gooseberry jam" She did it, and said to him: tsFew are So very sagacfous as you are 5Tis sow-ar, but still
 trust that it will Effect an immediate cu-ar." She made him Of each great vial, And told him to give it trial;
 Though dreadfully sick,
 It cured him so quick That soon he was perfectly vial
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

The New York Business Mems Society for Moderation has done an excellent thing in placing in position a new drinking fountain in one of the alcoves of the postoffice, though some will think that the ice water which the fountain will distribute will be worse for those who drink it than whiskey would be- One of the speakers at the dedication, the Presi- dent Of the Wine and Spirit Traders Society, gave rather odd reason for favoring the oc- casional use of water as drink He be- ieved that iquor-dealers should encourage its use in moderation as business measure. They would thereby keep people alive as long as possible, and would not ''bury all their best customers"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
tgournal aIlo Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON & CO.,,
Saturday Morning, July 3, 1880.

No. 400 State Street, Courier Building. B HARRINGTON.
 EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. oARRINaroN, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

Fourth of. July began here Ihursday nigh.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

r FOR SALE, ,aeAA BUILDING LOTS on Nicheu, Eagle, and both :ssH sides of Nash street; 400 feet in enc place iiH price low; terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN f2stf s1a Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

R. & J. III. BLAIR,
 5T ORANGE STR EET, HAVE a new I0G Of Folding Chairs and E Stools to rent for paxtIes and other gaGMerfnwas 1s4 12ss
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

The members of the Republican National for electors made shall be carefully consider ed in all the States, in order that there may be no ground upon which a Democratic Con. gress may claim that they are disqualified. As the counting is altogether in the hands of the Democrats, it is certain that all technicali- ties will be regarded upon which any elector can be thrown out. It came out during the last electoral count that few elections had been held where electors on one or the other ticket had not been chosen, who were, strict ly judged, disqualified. The committee will take pains to have proper information on this subject promptly and widely circulated.
 State Senator J. w Collins, of South Car olina, writes to the Charleston News and Courier to protest against the letting of any more convicts to the phosphate works. Ac- cording to the annual report of the superin- tendent of the penitentiary for 1879, of the Company, fifteen died, eight escaped and one was killed-making total of twenty four, nearly fifty per cent. of the whole number of convicss employed. Of the escaped convicts, not one has been recovered; no penalty has been executed for lack of vigilance in allow ing them to escape, nor an inquest held over the one killed. Nine of the convicts have never in any way been accounted for. It is generally believed that death was the fate of many of those set down as escaped, and of the nine unaccounted for. The report of the superintendent of the penitentiary shows that the mortality of the convicts within the penitentiary is less than three per cent, while the death rate of those who work out is over thirty-three per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim Of early imprs1dsnce, causing nervons de- bflity, premature decay having tried in vain ry known remedy, has discovered simple means of lf-cure, which he will send free to his feIowsuf Ney. jed2 eod5m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

The Buffalo Express, 8 very strict Republi- can paper which wanted Grant nominated at Chicago, comes out with strong protest against the Republican machine dictation which has so long been exercised in the State of New York It declares that ''the time is past and gone forever when intelligent Re- publicans can be terrified by the party whip and dragooned into supporting machine made candidates placed by fraud on the regular local tickets. If they cannot have any voice in the selection of local candidates or ap- pointment of oficers-if the machine con- tinues to doall this-they propose to let the machine do the voting also." It thinks that this objection to the machine is the real dan ger of the loss of New York State to the Re- pubEcans, and it says:
 How to avert that peril-how, out of this nettle danger, we can pluck the flower safe ty-is the great question for earnest Repub- licans to ponder. We hope-nay, we believe it can be done. Our hope rests upon the immediate formation of Republican commit tees and clubs to act independent of the party machine. The Garfield Independents would not be bad title for such organizations, since their primary object would be to make sure the cause and election of James A. Gar field. Let the machine nominate it's own candidates as ustial, and then let the machine elect them if it can. Independent action-to cut loose from the machine-that is the one thing needed The Garfield Independents ? by this sign we shall conquer It may be the salvation of the true Republican party in the State and nation. 1t is the sword of the Lord and of Gideon ? y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03

The true version of the t'one dollar sub scription" story told concerning MT. English, the nominee of the Democrats for Vice Pres ident, Is said to be as follows: When the Chicago fire occurred public meetings were held in Indianapolis, as in every other city in the land, to raise means to aid the sufferers. People, with unheard-of iberality, gave of what they had. Mir. English attended none of these meetings, but committees who were appointed to solicit subscriptions presented their papers to MT. English, who was worth over $2, 900, ,OOO and the wealthiest man in the city. Others not worth one-hundredth part as much as MT. English had subscribed $1O0 and yet Mir. English subscribed only $1 The committee was amazed and depart ed After some discussion on the streets among citizens to whom the facts had been communicated, the $1 was returned to him. Of course this incident became the talk of the town, and great indignation was expressed at Mir English's miserly conduct, and some of the directors of the First National Bank called upon and told him of the indignation of the people, and that he must make a larger contribution or it would injure him and the business of the bank. Thereupon MT. English sent word to the committee to return and he would make another subscrip- tion. They did so and he subscribed $10O, and explained to the committee that he did not fully understand the matter when the paper was first handed him. In the mean time the facts had got into all the leading pa pers, and MT. English continued for some time to receive papers from all parts of the country soundly berating him for his miserly conduct; he also received large number of leather medals, and similar reminders from persons who had seen the accounts of his small subscription.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
TO RENT.

Several residences in Fair Haven East House \ IT Auburn street tcity) Blacksith's shop, Ne. 1s burn street.
 sp26 270 CHAPEL STREET, Room No. 1.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
SMALL BEGINNINGS.


Atraveler through dusty road strcwed acorns
And one took root and spr6atei up, and grew
into tree. ~
Love sought its shade, at evening time, to
breathe its early vows;
And age was pleased. in heats Cfnoon, to bask
80 beneath its boughs; 80
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs, the
49, birds sweet music bore; xzsz
Rstood glory in its place. blessing ever
- more.
A little spring had lostit way amid the grass
and fern,
Apassing stranger scooped well, where
weary men might turn:
He walled it in, and hung with care ladle at
2 the brink;
He thought not Of the deed he did, but judged
that toll might drink;
He passed again, and 10! the well by summers
never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
and saved a life beside,
A dreamer dropped random thought: it was
old, and yet twas new;
A simple fancy of the brain, but strong in be-
ing true.
II shone upon genial mind, and 10! It's light
became
A lamp of life, beacon ray, monitory
flame.
The thought was small; its issue great; q
watchfire on the hill;
1t shedsis radiance far adown, and cheers the
valley still!
A uameless man, amid a crowd that thronged
the daily mart,
Let fall word OF hope and love, unstudied
from the heart;
A whisper OF the tumult thrown-a transitory
breath
Itraised brother from the dust; it saved 6
soul from death.
Oh germ! Oh fount! Oh word of love! OF
thought at random castl
ye were but little at the first, but mighty al
the last
Charles Aackay.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
The WaIhalla.

The Walhalla is near Ratisbon.f What
the Temple OF Fame is for Bavaria, this
"Halt Otthe Chosen is for the Germanlc
tribes, tor the distinguished of the father
land. It is by its marvellous grandeur
and beauty tit dwelling place for the
immortals of Germany. 1t cost over ST.
100000. 1t stands very consnicuously
on an em1hence commanding an extern
sive view OF the Danube and the neigh
boring country. 1t is modern Palthen.
con, constructed of grey, unpublished mar
bic, and is reached by three terraces Of
marble steps. Fifty-two columns of the
Doric order surround the building. The
interior, rhy its luxurious magnificence
and beauty, fills the spectator with rapt
establishment. The floor is q mosaic of
smooth. yarigated marble. The hall is
one hundred and eighty feet long, hfty
feet broad, tifty-six feet high, and is rich.
'ly decorated with gilded ceiling and
lighted from above. The ceiling is sup
ported by fourteen Carytides, the warrior
virgins of the ancient German Paradise,
whose duty it was to carry of the fallen
heroes from the field of battle and intro
duce them into Walhalia. These figures
separate the upper wall into compart-
ments, in wh1dh, on red and white mar
bic plates, are written in golden letters,
the names ofsixty-four Walhalla inmates
such as Alaric, Theodore, Ultias, Alfred
the Great, Clovis, Bede, Alcuin, Charlie
magne, Hildegard etc, OF whom no like
nesses are to be found, Above these
names runs a trieze around the entire
hall, executed by Wagner, representing
the religious and domestic life, the his
tory of the German aborignes, down to
the Introduction OF Christianity. The
lower walls are divided into compart-
ments also, in which are placed busts,
and in the center of each group is placed
a female figure to represent the genius OF
victory. The famous artist, Ranch, ex-
ecuted these. One hundred and one mar
BILE busts have been deemed worthy OF
admission into the Walhalla. ! recall
the names of Copernicus, Herschel, Ru-
bens. Van Dyke, Kant, Goethe, Schiller
Hayden, Frederick, Butcher, Gluck,
Maria Theresa, Charles ", Wallenstein
Luther. Lewis, who founded this edi-
fee, was sCcha bigoted Romanist that
he would not admit Luther Since his
abdication, wiser counsels have prevailed
and the noble reformer has his proper
place.-Dr. j. l.. If. Curry. .-. -. r.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

DR.. E. B. Halliday heard from on the west.
err coast of South America. He sends Mr..
8. Blackford formula for a gargle for dis
eases of the throat. Used IL connection with
DIR. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, it is war.
ranted to cure the very worst cases of swol-
len, liberated sore throat or mouth, One or
two applications will satisfy any one that
it is the finest preparation ever introduced
to the American people. For scrofulous
or syphilitic diseases these medicines have no
equal in the civilized world. Inorder to show
them up as no humbug or quack medicines,
will send trial bottle CT each'of these med
icines, free ofcharge, to any part Of the Uni
sore throat or mouth, by the parties sent &c
simply paying the express charges. Address
S. Blackford, JAG West Third street, st. Paul
MINI. u.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
IN DREAMS
she comes to Ine in dreams,

She comes to me In dreams so aaa
Just as of old; ase,7a4s al
With form of fragile grace,
The sweet remembered face.
Even her garments fold
Is lust the same +Htta
b. In dreams she comes to me,
Only in dreams. '.7'.
She comes to me in dreams,
No change is there, i.Ha
No gathering shade Of gloem, rA
No hint of coming doom, A alIE
Is on her face SO fair. Sis
In dreams she comes TO me
fafa Only in Dreams.
She comes to me in dreams,
When glittering light
Shall drive earth's clouds away
And with its welcome ray, EaF
Bring the long-looked-ior day,
Heavens morning bright
s., Or must it ever be
That her face shall see,
Only in dreams?
I'D. A. HalIoaoell. in the Boston Journal
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Cold, Asthma. Bronchitis, Consumption, loss
of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec-
ton of the throst or lungs, Cs knoD that DR..
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief We know of hundreds OF cases it
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-half as many permanent cures.
Kings New Discovery sci1 cure you of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption. severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, if you will call at any drug
store you can get trial bottle free of cost. OF
regular size bottle for $1OO. For sale by
Gray & HOfiin, Minneapolis. ''ia5 af} lgsi
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

course of lite ever used liquor in such ex-
cess as, he. During all, OF this time he
used very little Of his inheritance, and
that only Is settle some Of his more seri-
GUS difficulties. He has forced i living
ont ofhis disoluteIco companions, ICand was
always known as the meanest man IN the
Valley,i'l On Wednesday heswas i'm this
city. He was exceedingly drunk. While
taking drink at the White House he
fell to the floor. He was carried to the
city hospital, and In ten minutes was 8
corpse. assd9 81 aid ,amED ll8smiA /