davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
From Wm. F. Barnard, Esq.,, Su- perintendent Five Points House of Industry, New York.

No. 155 WORTH ST., NEW YORK, Jan. 1S, 1878
 For several years was afflicted with g form of catarrh and to such extent that my hearing be- came impaired, and constantly troubled with roaring sounds in my head It also gave rise to a troublesome cough bronchial irritation, and pain in my lungs. In fact, my condition such that felt convinced, unless something done for my relief would soon be beyond cure. One physician thought that eventually would be stone deaf another gave his opinion that catarrh could not be cured and that had to endure best could its pernictous consequences Finding the treatment pursued of no beneft, placed myself under the professional care of Dr. Lighthill, of Mo- West 29th street, whose merous Endorsements for skill and from we'll known residents of New York city had been brought under my notice. The result of hfs treatment has been most beneficial My hearing is perfect, the noises in the head have ceased, the pain my has disappeared, the bronchial trouble gone,
 feel that substantially relieved of what threat ened to be most serious, if not fatal, disease therefore, cheerfuly commend pr. Lighthin for his ability and skill and feel confident that any similarly afflicted will be benefited by placing themselves der his care. His treatment gives neither pain distress, and readily be borne by the most vous person. WILLIAM F. BARNARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Price Four Cents.

He said, in subdued tone, ''Isn't it lovely?'' Well, I don't know, '' was the reply of his fair companion q don't think the trim ming matches very well, and it doesn't fit her bit" He shuddered.
 Wall Street Cynicism.-An anxious father was consulting one of the Wall street mag mates as to what business he should put his son to. My boy, sir, |" said he, '.has had a first rate education and is remarkably truth ful. ''I don't see much good in that, D said the Wall street man, jingling the double ea- gles in his brooches pocket; ''none of the successful men know are truthful. Better make your boy an apothecary; that's the only business l know of where deceit does not pay in the long run. Hour.
 At an entertainment given lately by the Bric-a-Brac Guvenile) Club, a ten-year- old member was heard to aver that ''he really did not care for this sort of thing; cigar cite and a quiet chat were more in his line. Those girls bored him they went for every fellow so internally violent now, he preferred to do his smashing himself; and, in fact, al together, he liked lem mellow-say about thirty or so-girls who knew what was what mo green gooseberries for him." nice boy that for small tea party.-San Francis co News Letter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York.
The RennhIican State Connention.

The Republican State Convention. The Republicans in the several towns in this State are requested send the usual number of delegates to the State convention to be held at Allyn Hall in the city of Hartford, WEDNESDAY, August 11th, 1880, at 10 o'clock n to nominate candidates for State officers nominate candidates for presidential electors, appoint State Central Committee, do any other proper business
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876 the following notices given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before the convention
 ga The chairmen of each Town Committee =muat send copy of credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the con- vention.
 3. caucus of the delegates will be held at the lee ture under Allyn Hall Tuesday, August 10 at o'clock D. m.
 County and district caucuses will be held at 10:3O of the day of the convention, at places to be des- gnated by local members of the State Central Com ittee for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committee.
 By order of the State Central Committee.
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman. Hartford, June 25 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
London Party Dresses

I The Duchess of Newcastle gave a small mu- sical entertainment at her house in Wilton l crescent on Wednesday evening, June 16, when the performers were Mime. la Baronne de Caters -Lablache, Mile. Malvezzi, Mile. 1 Gayard Pacini, M. Diaz de Loria and Mile Damain, and others, and from these names i 1t may be inferred the music was all that could be desired. Among the company were the Marchioness of Hastings, who wore & black dress, low bodice, filled in with trans parent black lace, and sleeves of the same; the Countess of Romney, a ruby broche sat- in, trimmed with white lace; Countess of Rossmore, black, small gold tiara and gold ornaments Viscountess Churston also in black, diamond ornaments Lady Garvagh black gauge made high on the shoulders, long sleeves, large bunch of variegated roses; Countess of Somers, also in mourning; her
 niece Miss Somers Cocks in pink silk, mar row stripe of deeper shade, made with a Greek bodice, with band fastening under left arm, with a rosette of decoupe silk, row founce of pinked silk tunic cut square thrown over them all of the same material Lady Cotteren wore dress composed of bod ice and train of navy blue over very pale
 blue satin front trimmed with guipure lace
 and blue bows. The Hon. Mrs. Candy, bod
 ice and train of old brocade over pale pink
 front trimmed with lace. Lady Tuition, a
 dark red satin with band of the same in her
 hair, on which were placed diamond brooches.
 Lady Leslie, silver gray silk trimmed with
 lace. handsome tiara of diamonds; her daugh-
 ters wore ball dresses of sang de beuf tulle,
 silk long bodices. Lady Molesworth black
 velvet dress cut high, trimmed with a mag
 nifcent band of Japanese embroidery, gold
 on black ground, birds and flowers, &c. Mrs.
 Arthur Paget, pale mauve broche satin of
 the heiotrope shade, made with ahigh collar,
 Catherine de Medicis style, trimmed with
 handsome bead passementerie, but only on
 the collar. Mrs. Keith Fraser, a bottle green
 satin, most artistically made; the trimming
 was Persian material, with fine gold thread
 run through it. Mrs Molesworth, white
 Indian muslin, trimmed with cream-colored
 lace. Mrs Ralands white satin dress, com
 posed of both plain and striped satin, and
 tabs of white silk embroidered in gold The
 Duchess of Newcastle wore a magnificent
 dress of white lace, and some beautiful orna-
 ments of diamonds in her hair. Miss Gordon,
 a dress composed of deep orange-colored silk,
 trimmed with bands forming tunio of a white
 material sky-blue bows.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
3 TO 0.
The beginning and end of chickens life

The beginning and end of chickens life Ratchet.
 The drowning man and the lemonade thinker catch at straw.-Syracuse Times. Lay up something for rainy day, if it is nothing more than the rheumatism Transcript
 A facetious enumerator calls his book of names edition of the Conflict Of Ages. ."-Norristown Herald. Professor What are the constituents of a uuartz?' Student-''Pints. y A bland smile creeps over the class.-Campus. An old maid who hates the male sex most yehemently cut a female acquaintance who complimented her on the buoyancy of her spirits.
 Does your sister Annie ever say anything about me- sissy ?" asked an anxious lover of 8 little girl. ''Yes," was the reply, sshe said if you had rockers on your shoes they'd make nice cradle for my doll"
 It may pay to advertise medicine for cows on rocks trees and pasture fences, where animals can see the letters but goods intend ed for human beings should be made familiar through the newspapers of the day.-New Orleans Picayune.
 Lately gentleman sat down to write deed and began with 'sKnow one woman, by these presents ''You are wrong," said bystander it ought to be know all men. n" t'Nery well, answered the Otner, one woman knows it, all men will of course. /"
 The poor man, struggling heroically with the hard problem of life, finds many incen- tives to honest endeavor. but rarely one so soul-inspiring as the spectacle of five hun dred dollar piano being moved into the house of man from whom he has been for months vainly endeayoring to collect two dollar bin.-Fulton Times.
 ssYes," said an old undertaken, talking to careless assistant, ''that's just your way, you sling the loose Jacks all around the in- side of the coffin when you are tacking in the lining andwhen you are done you just leave them there to stick a corpse almost to death Why don't you have some feeiin about yeu?', And the good old man laid his arm affectionately on a rosewood casket and sighed. d.-Steubenville Herald.
 They were walking arm in arm up the street. and just ahead of them was woman in splendid dress. The setting sun was gliding the western heavens and throwing 8 beautiful crimson glow all over the earth.
 -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
From MT. P. W. GaIlaudet, the weIl-knOwn Banker, Nos. 8 and 5 Wall Street, New York.

The unmistakable proofs which hive of the mas terly skill Dr. Lighthin in the treatment of deaf and catarrh, in where he succeeded after some most celebrated physicians had complete Iy failed enables me to recommend him warmly to the all in need of his professional services and to tender him with pleasure my refer ence. F. W. GALLAUDET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
From MT. Chas. Boswell.

From the Hartford Ceurant June 9.J During his practice in Hartford of nearly years duration Dr. Lghthn has been the recipient of many hattering testimonials of his ability and skill, but certainly of greater influence or importance than the following card from MT Charles Boswell, whose is well known and whose word is honored not only here but throughout the State. Testimony of this character tends to confirm the high esteem in which Dr. Lghthin is so deservedly held in this munity:
 WEST HARTFORD, Conn., June 8, 1880. take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Light hill to those suffering from eatarrh and throat aec tions having personally experienced the happy effects of his skiIlful administrations.
 CHAs. BOSWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

Bob Ingerson said of the Hancock ticket <: ''It is indigo and copperas- Just enough in- digo to catch the boys in blue, and the rest rebel butternut." Somebody told him Han- cocks father was Baptist and his mother an Episcopalian Well" he asked, ''what kind of religious mule does that make ?''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

The Supreme Judicial Court of Massaehu. setts has at length made decision that the city of Boston is not liable for an injury caused by defect in the paths on the Com mon, which settles point that has been considerably discussed among lawyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
At 179 Chapel Street, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Each
 Week.
From MT. N. s. Boardman, of East
 Haddam, Conn.
I"Firm of L. Boardman < sm.1

['sFirm of L. Boardman sn.'1 DR. E. B. LIaHTHILL:
 My Dear Sir-I take this method of expressing to you 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 as 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 to you afflicted with the diseases to which prac tice is confined and over which you have evidently gained complete mastery. Yours very truly,
 N. s. BoARDMAN. East Haddam, Conn, June IS, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Eaton speaking at meetings in sup port of a fighting Union General will be al edifying spectacle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
E0R SALE.

 i4A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or 211 der with or without barn; possession any time tAiId sANDREW MARTIN, f23tf lo Pearl Streea
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Our Dress Goods salo.

Carrying out our purpose of making this thorough clearing sale we have laid out large lot of elegant it have marked whole right through at ten cents yard. It isnot only in low priced goods we are fight Cancels Hair goods we have put down from $50 to 55c-and they were cheap at S5ci We have made which we haTe put H as low as a5c Persian asmsres double width 25c Very fine all wool Bunting in the Buntings Monie Buntings, Momie Cloths 5-4, all wool and in the daintest summer colors from 75c to friends of the excellent Broadhead" Apacas lfor which sole agents here) being the best thing reliable goods and are guarateed not to shrink from wetting thus making the safest material for travelling garments.
 BIach Silks speciality" are words that have be- associated with our name that we feel under constant responsibility to to it that one beats ing all the " wonderful bargains" onered ana the Our silk counteT is and remains the one place in New Haven where the best value in black never couldw say this with more confidence than now.
 In order to make room to show the very Iarge va ried and elegant stock of these goods we have re- the and Japanese Parasols to another part of the sore and have devoted the whole counter to the display of Lsle Thread Gloves and Ladies' Hand kerchiefa Our prices on these goods are the lowest
 Linen DuSGerss
 We have most complete assortment at all prices and in all sizes ncludng some extra large Of these very useful garments. An inspection is invited.
 White Goods.
 This stock is an important one at present. and we have frst-rate order in every respect. It in cudes splendid line of plain and lace Piques, Main sooks Dotted and Figured Muslns, Victoria and In dia Lawns Berkeley and Jones Cambrics, &c In the same department will be found complete line of brown Linens for suits and dusters and lot of elegant French Satteens in light colors for chdrens 
 GentIemen's Furnishtngs.
 The bargains we have been giving in this depart ment advertising it better than anything could say here We have therefore only to ask gentlemen to come in and see what we are doing.
 Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hose.
 Whether in the excellence and cheapness of standard makes staple goods in the extent vari ety elegance assortment of Fancy styles in this department, fear no competftion as we have found already that none can affect us.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
EnR RENT

kSsA THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 155 Carlisle
 i street tno connections lower story1, city water, s!h fronting public square, Sl20 per year Apply , T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 my13 If 79 Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET. A AAASpanish DoubIoons wanted United \ 1UsVBOVstates per cent. Bonds and For egn lsecuriies bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency Tenement rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 par month Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, AOO rlz EyI-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
DAY MORNING, JULY l. 1880.
Real Gstate.
Eop SAFE
SAIE.

&e4A. THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith Nss,,H containing 20 acres situated South End
 lIl Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, O, arf if j. 4. DAVIS, 355 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
From Right Rev. IF. Hendricken,

From Right Rev. T. F. Hendricken,
 Bishop of Providence, R. I.
 My Dear Dr. LighthiH-Permit me to thank you most heartily for your kindness to the Sisters of convent. had expectation when consulted you on Sister Dominicas deafness that you could so quickly restore her back to hearing but she tells that she hears better than she did before. For this and your kind and successful treatment of my own deafness thank you aud 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 nedi- cine in which you practice Very truly and sim csrely yours, I. F. HENDRTCKEN,
 Bishop of Providence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

MA BUILDING LOTS on Nichon, Eagle, and both ziia sides of Nash street; 400 feet in place i; kEll price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, a D.. nI
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
mn RENT

Jkf@A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be faiiss: rented to one or two gentlemen Call at kEii 26 ELM STREET,
 my1S If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

The full text of the interoceanic canal con- cession granted by Nicaragua to the Ameri- can Provisional Society has been received at Washington. Under the terms of this con- cession the society secures the exclusive privilege to construct ship canal across Mic aragua. The canal is to be of sufficient di- mansions to accommodate steamers of the largest capacity used between Europe and America, and the locks are to be not less than 800 feet long and twenty y-eight feet deep
 The concession is for ninety-nine years from the date of opening the canal for general traffic, and at the expiration of that period the Nicaraguan government is to take posses sion of the.canal in perpetuity, with the right reserved to the company to lease it for an- other ninety-nine years. During the period of concession the company is to have the privilege of constructing railroad along the whole or any part of the canal, and also such telegraph lines as it deems necessary for the construction and working of the canal, and these lines shall transmit public messages free of charge. The government of Nicara- qua will declare the terminal ports and the canal itself throughout it's length to be neutral, and that transit in case of war with other powers shall be uninterrupted. In general the canal shall be open to the free navigation of all vessels provided they pay the dues and observe the regula- tions of the company. Troops of for
 eign nations and vessels of war will be allowed to pass through the canal under the regulations of the existing treaties. Yes sells of war belonging to other nations gagged in hostilities with Nicaragua any other republic of Central America will be rig orously excluded. An effort will be made to secure guarantee from all powers of neu- trality of the canal and of zone along 1t, and of sea in the vicinity of terminal ports where the dimensions will be definite. This concession, with all it's advantages and privi- leges. will appertain to the construction con- pany, and is transferable only to the compa- ny which is to be organized by the Provision al Society, and in no case can 1t be transferred to foreign government or power. It is to be organized in the usual manner of such en- terprises, with it's principal office in New York, or elsewhere, as it may deem most con yenient. Its designation will be the ''Nicar
 agua Ship Canal Company" The company is to be allowed to bring immigrants to Mic aragua freely from all parts of the world; but it is required to bind itself not to inter-
 fere in questions which directly or indirectly may affect the public peace of Nicaragua, and not give protection to criminals or disturbers of the peace. It is exempt from every form of taxation during the period of this conces- sion. Captain Phelps the president of the Provisional Society, is now in Europe arrang
 ing for an early commencement of the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Tn RENT.

,seAa A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on EfSs.; Sherman avenue; handsomely ftted with mod Ei ern convenienees, and most pleasantly located. Win be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 nyI2 dtf THIS OFFICE. E
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

It is reported that some of Hancoeks prominent supporters want to depose ex- Senator Barnum from the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee and put Senator Wallace there. Barnum can get along without the office better than those who want to turn him out of it can without him and his 'smules."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

From MT. Morris Phillips, Editor and Proprietor of the New York sfHome Journal"
 testify with pleasure to the which attend ed Dr. LighthIls treatment in the of my brother who had been affected with deafness and noises in the head The results of Dr. LdghthiTs applications were prompt they were effective. The hearing restored, the noises removed, and the was radical as it has since proved permanent
 MORRIS PHILLIPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
Sournal all0 Courier.
EEDTTED AND PUBLISHED BY. sCARRINGTON & CO.,,

No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 B. CARRnyGToN. SEH EDwARD.r. HARRINGTON. &-@JoHN B. oARRINGroN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

Thursday Morning, July 1, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

President Chadbourne, of Williams College says ''The college life of General Garfield was so perfect, so rounded, so pure, so in ac- cordance with what it ought to be in all re- spects, that can add nothing to it by eulo- gizing him. It was noble college life; there are no stories to be told of General Garfield as a college student. On the contrary, every thing about .him was high and noble and manly; the man in college gave promise of what the man is today"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

An essay on hydrophobia in dogs, recently published by Sir Thomas Watson, contains much that is interesting. Among the earli- est symptoms of the disorder is a tendency of the eyes of the afflicted animal to squint and to glisten unnaturally. The diseased dog continually changes it's position, gazes with apparent suspicion on all who come near it, andfrequently icks some part of it's own body upon which scar will generally be found. It becomes capricious in it's eating, and will attempt to swallow all sorts of in congruous things, such as bits of string, coal and straw. AS the disease develops the crea- ture grows impatient of correction, is snap pisl and inclined to bite, while saliva con stantly flows from its mouth The disease runs its course in from four to eight days, and when its presence is suspected the dog should at once be securely isolated and watched, and in day or two killed if it is undoubtedly rabid. During the last fifty years hydrophobia has greatly increased, at least in the United Kingdom, and especially in large manufacturing and commercial cen- tres, where dogs are commonly kept under conditions altogether unfavorable to their health. Two years ago the disease was alarm ingly prevalent in Paris, and not less than 1, 800 dogs were killed there by order of the authorities in the months Of July and August.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

g BE 2H, .-syfts g  Br.a4ts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South CaroI na, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, November 2; Georgia, November 3.

Representative Acklen, of Louisiana, has no idea of sinking into friendly obscurity. He has printed and is circulating in his dis trict thirty-page pamphlet defending his course in the Forty-six Congress, and ex- p1aining away, from his own standpoint, the escapades which have gained for him no- toriety throughout the country. He also an- nounces the intention of consulting every elector in his district in person in an endeavor to clear away the aspersions which his ene- mics have, as he contends, heaped upon him. The young man would show more wisdom by keeping still.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-01

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