davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

''Gleanings from Literary Life,'' by Francis Bowen, LID, is a collection of mis- cellaneous papers of much interest and value. The author says: ''The contents of this vol ume have been gleaned from a wide field. They are here brought together as having some unity of purpose, devoted as they are to the exposition and defence of doctrines which seem to me of priceless interest and importance They were not meant to set forth novel opinions or any mode of thought or system of belief here first propounded, but to guard and inculcate some of the old and familiar truths which are the best portion of the heritage which we have received from former generations. They express the earn est and persistent convictions of the writer upon topics of great moment, which still so far occupy the minds of all thoughtful per sons as to appear foremost among what may be called the burning questions of the day. A few of these papers are here printed for the first time, but the larger number of them are taken from the different periodicals in which they have appeared during the last forty years.n The book contains great deal of excellent reading. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 D. Lothrop & Co.,, of Boston, have pub lished book for children entitled FWrite Your Own Stories' This book contains thirty pictures, and opposite each picture is ruled page on which it is intended children shall write such stories as the pictures suggest to their minds. Messrs. Lothrop & Go also offer to children who buy and write in this book three prizes. These prizes are to go to the three children, under fourteen years of age, who write the best sets of stories for the pictures in the book The first prize is $25, the second $15 and the third $10. These stories must be written and sent to the pub fishers on or before July l, 1881, and the de- cisions will be announced and the prizes paid September 1, 1881. The book is for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "Army Life in Russia" by F. " Greene, Lieutenant of Engineers, United States Army, is one of the notable books of the season. Its purpose is 'tto give some idea of the soul which animates the Russian military machine and tell what manner of man the Russian soldier is, and how he lives and moves and has his. s.being.n The first chapter is devoted to description of the oEar, :'who is at once
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
TESTIMONIALS.
From MT. J. HI. Mehaffey,
 267 AtWater Street.

NEW HAVEN, August 20, 1880.
 Permit me to add my testimony of Dr. Lighthill's skill and success to that of MT. Cox and others, as I have every reason to speak in terms of the highest praise of his successful efforts in my behalf. When a month ago I applied to him for relief was great sufferer. A catarrh which had af- ficted me for some time past, recently be- came so aggravated that it impaired my hear ing and gave rise to such agonizing pain and distress in my head that it nearly drove me insane. In fact, such result could scarcely have been otherwise if Dr. Lighthiu had not afforded me such marve4ously prompt relief
 One treatment proved the efficacy of his method, for when I left his office I was in 8 condition of comfort and experienced the most inexpressible relief That night I rest ed comfortably, and in the morning felt like a new man. Ever since then steady i'm provement has taken place in my case, the most stubborn features yielding readily to Dr. Lighthill's skillful management. The pain has entirely disappeared, my hearing is restored and troublesome cough, which se- riously alarmed my friends is almost entire ly gone. My whole system, in fact, has been so much benefited that all my acquaintances notice the favorable change. Like many oth- CTS, had spent much money and time in fruitless efforts to obtain relief before I ap- piled to Dr. Lighthill, and I can therefore recommend the doctor with the confidence of long experience. I am an employe of the Rocfo,, ond Air ira EoiIroad GoroDo1,u and fully substantiate in person what have here put in writing. J. H. MEHAFFEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
FANCY WORK.
There dwe1ls young miss in New Haven, With tresses as black as a raven,
 But, sad to declare,
She bangs her front hair, While the pate of her bean js close shaVen

She bangs her front hair
 While the pate of her beau is close shaven.
 ''Ah,' said deaf man who had scolding wife, man wants but little hear below" The Parisians have introduced square um- brellas. They are just as bad the other klnd-never round when 1t rains. There are some men so tender hearted that they would decline to kick the bucket. They prefer to leave well enough alone.-HGcken- saek Republican.
 Nicely colored autumn leaves are worth 50 cents per hundred pounds to bed street car horses Think of this as you feel the sad tear rising.-Detroit F7ee Press.
 Several Philadelphians, who were bitten by mosquitoes while travelling through Louisiana last summer, have forwarded their southern war claims to Washingto gton.-ChT0nicIe Her. GEd
 There's one thing you may put down in your note book; say what you will about the women, we never yet knew woman who could keep a secret half as well as man can tell it.-Bur1Sngt0a Hdaokeye.
 'How musically his hoof-beats soun6!' ex claimed an enthusiastic lover of the turf as St. Julien speeded around the course at Brighton last week. ''Yes," replied his mat ter-of-fact companion The is beating time.'' Boston Transcript.
 Talmage estimates that only one Christian out of twenty eight says grace at the table. If the twentY-seven Christians live at Brook lyn boarding house, we believe that their sins of omission will be forgiven them.-Neao York Commercial AdUertiser.
 A young man with an umbrella overlook an unprotected lady acquaintance in a rainstorm, and extending his umbrella over her, request ed the pleasure of acting as her rainbow. ''Oh !'' exclaimed the young lady, taking his arm, ''you wish me to be your rain-dear.'' Two souls with but single umbrella, two forms that stepped as one.
 ''The man who stands beside you will
 You for your husband take?'
 Thus said the preacher to the bride,
 Who gave her curls a shake
 And answered pertly she gave
 A sly wink at her sister,
 That's what I'm in this tussle for
 That's jist my racket, mister P
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
A Singular Explanation of the Cause Of
 London Fogs.
From the Manufacturer and Builder.l


 We glean from the London Architect that Dr. Frankland,a a chemist of high repute, has just concluded an investigation into the cause of the persistency and irritating character of the fogs with which the vicinity of London is particularly afflicted. He finds that the fogs occur in comparatively dry air, and that they cannot therefore be considered ss a sign of dampness. Their persistency in dry atmos- phere he has found to be due to a coating of oil, derived from coal smoke, upon the surface es of the minute vesicles of water composing the fog and which etfectually flinders the evaporation of the water. The discharge of such oleaginous matter into the atmosphere in immense quantities, by reason of the incom-, plete combustion of bituminous coal universal ly employed as fuel, is quite comprehensible; but that it would have the effect above noticed is 8 singular and unexpected operation. Dr. Frankland is further credited with the sertion-the rational conclusion of his obser- yatioH-that by substituting smokeless coal, coke or gas in place of bituminous coal for firing purposes, the fogs of the city would be things of the past. While the suppression of bituminous coal fires might be exp ected to 1 lessen the evil, we feel quite safe in saying that Dr. Frankland would not venture to affirm that London's fogs would cease, for London fogs were matters of history long before bituminous coal was known or used within her walls.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
From the Rev. ID. J. Clark,

Pastor Congregational Church, East Ha-
 ven, Conn.
 It affords me great pleasure to add my tes- timony to that of others in favor of Dr. Lghthill's success in the cure of catarrh. His. treatment of my wife has proved so ben efcial that I cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the afflicted. The catarrh in the case of my wife was of long standing and in it's worst form, against which many remedies had been tried in vain The very first treatment applied by Dr. Lghthill per- manently removed some of the most trouble some features and the results ever since have been of the most gratifying character. Our people may congratulate themselves on hay- ing at their command the services of a phy- sician so skillful as Dr. Lighthill in the treat ment of that troublesome disease, catarrh.
 D. J. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The free-traders say that the men now en- ploysd in our factories who would be thrown out of work were the protective system abandoned could make 8 comfortable Hveh- hood at agriculture. How do the farmers relish the idea of more competition than they now have?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
NO. 147 CHAPEL STREET,
 GA Few Doors Below Olive,

Where hereafter may be found on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. That my practice here has been at tended with most gratifying results has been sufficiently attested by many fattering testi- monials of cures from well known residents. In thanking the public for the confidence which they so generously reposed in me and for the many courtesies which have received at all hands, I can give the assurance that it will be my endeavor in the future, as it has been in the past, to discharge the duties of my profession to the very best of my ability and skill. Yours respectfully,
 B. B. LIGHTHILL, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Bargains ill Carriages l!

"AGoNS Beach Wagons Phatons Top Carria-
 w ges, Shifting Top, Patent Wheels, new and sec ondhand The cheapest and best place the city to purchase anything in the above line at the manu- factory of D. ToBIN, 104 Howe street. N B-Re- pairing Of all kinds promptly attended to and at low est rates Carriages and Wagons stored and sold on commission. se9S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
B. HEALY,
79 Congress- Ave. or 36 Broad St


First-CIass Residence for Sale.
 sHsA OWING to contemplated change in business Eia location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, EAIl 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 rooms all heated by steam; also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs. Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses; gas and water: room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business apply the premises. t
 my31 If FREDERICK W. BABCOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

Dr. Lighthin can be consulted during the following hours:
 On Tuesday from a. till 10 a. m. On Wednesday from 3:3O P. m. till p.m. On Thursday from a. m. till P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Sournal arro Courier.
Friday Morning, Oct. s, 1880.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR HOBART B. BIGELOw, of Now Haven FOR LIEUTENANTGovERNo WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES F. SEARLS, of Thomuson
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury,
 FOR CONTROLLER, W. T. BACHELLEE of Wincheste-, FOR ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, HENRY B. NORTON, of Norwich. ABIJAH CATLIE, of Haryvlnton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

The astronomer of the Providence Journal writes An observer of the sun found, near the middle of September, a formidable array of spots on his disc. They were large and small and took on all manner of forms. The spot area extended over space of two hun dred thousand miles, nearly one-quarter of the suns diameter. It is noteworthy that this commotion on the solar surface occurred very near the perihelion of Jupiter on the 25th, when his huge mass was forty-six mil lion miles nearer the sun. He then receives one-ffth more heat and light from the great central orb, and under this intensified condi- tion of existence, it is not improbable that his disturbing influence should create an unu- sual excitement in the seething cauldron of fiery vapor that constitutes the sun. If we reject the disturbing influence of the great planets, we are left entirely in the dark in re- gard to the cause of the sun-spot cycle. If we accept the disturbing influence of Jupiter at perihelion, we are met with the irrefutable argument of the enon-correspondence between the sun-spot period and the time of Jupiter's revolution. Of two facts we are certain; !; the great planet of the system is at his near est point to the sun, and gives evidence of his approach in increased size, brilliancy and huge rift on his surface extending over a fourth of his diameter. The sun at the same time is darkened with spots covering fourth of his diameter, while red flames play over his surface, and magnetism and electricity bear delicate testimony to an unseen agency. Who then will solve the intricate problem that puzzles the brains of astronomers who are perhaps treading upon the boundary line beyond which lies the solution of this myste- ry of mysteries?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

repudiators. Hon. G. w. Jones, of that State, is so disgusted with the effort to com init the State to repudiation that he offers to be one of 2,000 citizens to contribute enough to pay of the bonds in question. He esti- mates his quota at $6, 500 and says there certainly are 1000 men in Tennessee able to give that much and not seriously miss it. Besides, he thinks, the payment of the State debt would so benefit all property-holders that they could afford to pay even so large a sum as this and be reimbursed from the ap- preciation of values.
 Modern progress is doing it's best to anni- hilate all that we have been accustomed to consider romantic. Even Venice is invaded and the gondola has got to go, according to the London FigarO, which says: Among the few existing relics of medimvalism which we imagined would continue to survive the attack of the practical and go-ahead tenden- cies of the age, we certainly reckoned the gondola It is difficult, in fact, to imagine Venice without this peculiar characteristic, so suggestive of the romance of its past history and yet there can be little doubt as to what will be the result of the competition which it will be shortly called on to enter with the new steamboats which we see arc to invade the lagoons of the Adriatic. Travellers will, of course, lament the change and talk bit- terly about the vandalism of the age, but they will all the same take the steamboats as soon as they are put on, and leave the few leaky gondolas that may still ply to the undis turbed patronage of travelling eesthetes. The company that is about to supply Venice with steamers will model it's vessels upon those of our own river, we understand, and it is quite possible that the fares charged 70 passengers may also initiate the cheapness of our pen ny boats. And with penny boats on the waterways of Venice. we think the climax of modern utilitarianism may be fairly consid cred to have been reached. They are fit ting supplement, in fact, to the railway up Vesuvius and the steam launches of the Nile 9
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
A CARD.

To the Public:
 When last Spring selected New Haven as my summer residence and commenced the practice of my profession, it was my inten- tion to remain only until October, but the constant increase of patients from far and near showed me the want which is evidently felt in this community, of::a physician skilled in the special branches to which my atten- tion is confined. Induced by these consider ations and the wishes of many friends, I have concluded to prolong my stay and to further this object, have leased until the first of May, the commodious residence
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

For Representatives i'm Congress. 1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d District-THOMAS WALLACE, of Derby. Sd District-JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 4th District-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury.
 For State Senators. 14th District-HENRY HAMMOND, of Killingly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Real Gstate,
FOR RFNT

FOR RENT, kA 5 ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City kSlii; Market; possession Sept. l. Essl 5 Rooms No. 16 Gill street, near Chapel. 5 Rooms No. s Lewis street, Fair Haven 3 Rooms Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements all convenient. and have gas and water, Inquire of JACOB HELLER, ar11a Room No. 1 Yale National Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
OflGG, No. l47 Chapel Street.

o2
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

The Greenville (South Carolina) Neacs prints communication from Williamson, that State, in which the writer says
 Unemployment remains to be resorted to. Surely, it could not prove less effective than persuasion has been for the last fifteen years If men won't listen to reason they can certainly be made to feel. Let them feel for time what it is to be rejected by those from whom they derive their support, then will they realize how bad it-is to be constant ly endeavoring to tear down their employers and bring ruin upon the whole country. This is not question of moral right, 1t is simply a matter of potent expediency. We have the indisputable right to give preference to those who act in accordance with our views, and the same right to reject those who are bent on effecting our ruin by their obstinacy. In our town we have negro who claims to be leader among the colored population in the exercise of liberties. He is a man of suffi- cient intelligence to act with better judgment than he displays. He tells the negro who cannot read that he is & scholar, and if they will just follow him and vote for Garfield, and pay no attention to what the white folks say, they will be all right. What ought to be done with such character as that Must we give him employment, give him good wages just to poison the minds of negroes, who, but for their confidence in this mans larni9g, would take the advice of their em- ployers and vote for Hancock in November? Is it expedient to employ such a negro? Is it right? If you please, dare say it is not and ex-Governor Perry is correct when he in- inmates that such a character ought to be kicked out of the community.
 The Democratic party should be defeated until the opinions expressed above are not so popular in the South as they are at present,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
FREDERICK W. BABCOCK,
EOR RENT

INB fGENIe MI A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be EsAisIIA rented to or two gentlemen. Call at N5ild 26 ELM STREET, myf3 If Corner Orange,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08

''The man who stands beside you will You for your husband take ?" Thus said the preacher to the bride, Who gave her curls a shake, And answered pertly as she gave
 sly wink at her sister, ''That's what I'm in this tussle for That's list my racket, mister !"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-08
Blankets,
Flannel Suitings

wa feel also secure competition Careful buyers who examine our goo these goooS "
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
Weneral Grart tilbnge isien / @aIena.

: Inleenina al 8ensral @rlpts
ltlba9efomf ri 6llena efter fin
Runbtur III atlanterbapsts 8pit,
til 6lcrioa, Guba. Wsrifo, leras,
Rem Orleans % oerfra MOREOVER,
ffrlper "0alena @aSette Huber
belle 3uren bar @euerllen pRret
0lenitaup for Ell uafbrubt Splpulnl,
% life I npsen Del AZ elnpet er
ban blepen ~morta9eu mco en- itsrre
Slertell9bep END | S%pbnaterne, Der
uplls itoo unper Oprersfanen. San
penoer tllbd9e III Salena. iarpelss
tilfreps meo in Relle %. lom na'
turllst sr, itclt al Den eutbutaltlis
W~cotaSelle, iom er blspsn BAN I'll
Del.
Saapsl @ensralen iom bans 5amilie
npoer ben beDlts Sslbrsp % altsr at
ppbolpe ~ I @alena I'll Slutntnsen
al Sunt. Osrpla tRufsr be at bra.
le no III Splcrapo, bpcr Wrs
0rant pil itanbls / Denver, mtpenS
0eneraleu lager fig Ell 8unotur
siennsm WinepitrIfterne / psnne
Stat.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
Ietspleie / Seras.

NpIis bIsu en- itaffels Rcssr anfla
get Ior WOyo esrneos. % ban blst
Don't ira 9ipet. Sst bl,p Gale ON
at bans Sag psl maatts fuune taacs
op ialsn. men nsi, Sommsrtn par al
o;Iss oerimOo o. git iiror ouer Ill al
lorel9ess ben Nuilassbs Bet almlnbeli
se Spsr8smaaI '9r Dc Roget a
Ii9e lmoo bsnne Dom Sansen CT.
ilarsbs ru. at ban uiit lite bapoe Nu'
get at lig.. iom tunoe uere iii n0sen
Wirinin8 paa 8sispsriOnalst. men buit
Bet fnnee gaa OIL. piloe ban slern. fac
Top til at iise Ct Yar Orb til Nssre.
ne, iom par tiliteoe. os M lasoe ban
no for Dem Iansiomt % | uestiss lib
trpf, bpor lioet 8ionesbprosne mob
BAN bang iammsn, % lint sft,r libi
Hommspe Der fra BAN en- SeItalsn.
bsbsitrem ON, bporlsoss bsnne Vet
bauoe b~sbanolst bans Sag. ga reiits
0Ommersn zig % iasoe: Gam. ies
troeee. Su bar itplbi9. MI iror ie8
bet lite lanssre. % Sasen mac tasss
op isisn. Gounip. @bpoiatsn afpiite
itruI Snssn Gam GIT iom fri Wanp
no at R,isiaIen ; bans Salesaper bap.
De fr.lit BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
@amincl Horif Settlcr BOO.

Club (Sepsrt) amuupien Ell
sammel o. anisst Berger al Gbica.
90, bspe forleoen / lit Siem, l67
lOwnssnp Strest, | Den bsie alper
at 70 aar. Orr. Mmunpien, friper
ct amsrifan1 ebieasoblap, par Ell
al Gbtea9cs ierite Settlsre. San
fcm mso fin 6amilie I'll penne BY
1874 % bcepe Der | SO Mar. Sau
par pel fjenpt life alsne blanoi
Stanolnarerne, men Ogida at Be
Heite andre aamle Settlsre | Gtiea,
90, ba ban par en- al fsrife Sfibs.
temmermRub | Spsn. 5pr 80 Mar
lipen bappe ban pnsntliI anlRttelis.
Sans Stone, lom or bllnb, cperlsper
BAN, pesucsn ire Ssrn, a0e / SOpe
OmfRnpl9bsper.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
&irftlise Gitcrrttninser.

Winnelota Diiritts Spnobsmsoe Of.
boloss. ON 6ub oil | 4e Sueur Ri
Der Weniabeo. Baitca 60. WinneiO.
ia, ira Onsoa9 Worasn ben l6oe til
Onscaa Miten ben 23ps SUM fsrf'
tsmmsnbe. Sfslse ioite Nartmsbss
Bsluinins forslissu fsls,no. Bor.
neutrality-suspicious.: - On 0rli.
p On trit,lias StOler. 81 On Sus.
anoaat. A. Srbinationslsftsls tntslt,
Sumter. 81 Set aanosliss Yreit,.
oemme.
- Yait. =. y. Ssnl.n / @bi tlpa
ter. &is., bar mobtuset 8alo til Blaf'
BANNER. 8icsiolb % Ntwbur9 Wsnis.
bsba | Wlnnslota % oil tilflptte fin
nps 8irt,irecs / Slutnnseu at csnus
Waanso. vi andre Blade is ri. al
Yait. y. Gueitao / Yortlanb. Waine.
al,rspt fort isr Yaalis hpltsbt til 81.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
Gorrciponoanee.

9slspst. Waniiowoc So @is
@nsaasnoe 8tiret. iaa u Der tenn.
mslis oaarliat (; ben l6oe begpnois ri
at laa Spsbs. msn ON Raitsn Tom en-
forf9roslis ipar SnsitOrm. % ben pa.
rsos belle ben n0ite Dag. laa bet par
t,mmslis baarot at iOmme uo % ittlle
&reaturens. Siptu ben 3io bar pi
lffe funnel fomme uo paa Mgrens ;
Snetn laa omirsnt 7 sllsr s CONNER
bsi. % ba Den of nm Sti. iom Der
eli lda slsuts 8tsn. at le9 lite bar
feet Maae til bet Smirtnt ? Wlle
bcrira sr Der en- Mslle. % Der brat
Dommtu no. iaa Sanost CIT cper ale
Slapnnt. Storueien 9aar mtlsm en-
Saloon % ct Slore. men Der off Ban.
Oct lm,llsm ION en- flor GIu. % net
Ter no I'll. at BET oil iase en- lang sio.
for 8anba ioripinpu. ,. y, 3.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-28
SlIinuiS.

Yeoure for Bet Yarti. Der n lnes
for, at &~uiuoerne lial bape Stemme'
ret, bar uoiteot ct SpraGb I'll aus
&piuo,r, iom euiisr at ltemms. ON al
inbfut. Is / 6arwsll Sau, Chicago.
Den 2o,n SUM. De i%orIanssr, at &on'
ititutionsn jtal foranorss orrbsn. al
Osiaa Srueuiimmsr bar Stemmsrs',
% Be iorslaar, at Der ber slsres al
S%neHpbslie aielosnes liseopsrfor Dc
rationale &onpsntionn for at iaa ga
gen fat i9lennem.
= Nerbsosn al S%prinsNslb gil
Der 8rsoas Mit.n ct ms8et iterft Sns'
s,lusir oper gsnsn % sioroe aolilula
GcsIUsselis paa Msrens.
- Chen lite Warts bar Mseial'
trns | Chicago laatd 556 600 @rilsi
| iumme Sibsrum forrise Mar ila8ts'
ess blot 3l3. 600.
Bureau Gounlp oil pso Gourt.
buist | Yrincston rsils ct WinbssmGrft
for Be Soloatsr. Der / ibite 8ris Of
rscs ut Yin for at oprstbolos Wspu'
bitten.
-6ruGarlonrals iOmmuunbsrrstnina
ON. at Der sr iaast mere 8lnttrbpspt
END n8sniiubs t%iolis.rs. % MIt tposl
paa. at mon oil faa en- rig Wplins.