davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
VBGRTABLB COMPOUND,
 The positive Cure for all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

LNEMALE weaknesses, so common to our best fe I male population, are generally manifested by the uneasy restless sensation of the patient. The stomach and nsrvcus system are all sympathetcaly disordered in most diseases the uterus There is also dull heavy pain constantly felt in the lower DOT tons Of the back, severe burning and sharp pain that is almost unendurable soreness through the loins, pubis lower portions of the abdomen, and through the upper portion of the thighs; nausea in the stomach is of frequent occurrence pain and gid- diness in the head, sense of confusion weakness, and constant running from or both eyes, some times follow as sympathetic symptom of diseased uterus and with the weakness of the muscles a constant bearing down pain pulling from the bowels that renders it very painful to walk or stand for any length of time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Stafin's New slaVsa TTaasp0r1atIon Lln0

Public BROTHERHOOD.
 FEYEAr most excellent specific for Nervous and Gen. eral Debility, Paralysis, Dyspspsis, etc., pr. Sam gers Eleutherio5 Tonicean be found wholesale tail, st Q. B5 wHITTLESEYS Testimonials un- douhEed. n6H
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. rEEkzaz4zgI COMMENCING MAY 15, 1878, trains will fcllows
 GCLE9 EORTH-LRAvE BRIDGEPORT. 7S0 a. n. MIR Train for Winsted. (700 Sundays.l 1000 &. Passenger Train for Winsted, connecting
 St parby from New Haven; at Waterbury for
 Bristol snd Hartford and watertown. 1o:30 Q. n Freight Train for Winsted 260 and 6:55 D. m. Mixed Trains for Waterbury, re
 oeiving passengers from New Haven at Ansonis. 4Eo p. n. Passenger Train for Winsted, connecting
 at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury
 Watertown.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAvN WATERBURY, AS:OO 6. rn., 800 2. m. Freight Trains s:l7 and l160 ., 2:26 p. Passenger Trains, 6I9I
 p. m. Milk.
 On Sundays milk train 5:26 D. m. Stages for Ltchheld leave LitchneId Station on arrival of all trains.
 Freight trains have passenger accommodations Bridgeport, May ISth 1878. myIs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
New Haven and NOrthamptOn

NeW Haven and NOrthamptOn
 Railroad. ESsERzsE3gs5 On and after Monday, Nov. 2sth, IS7 ssssI9@<Ss Trains will leave New Haven at S:1O a nnss lO:3S Be nas,9ald 5:2S De ElR. for Plainvine New Hartford, Westheld, Hoyoke, Northampton Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at eI6 n1., 1:36 ?. In. and S:05 D. m.
 Close Connections At Plsnyille with trains east and west New York and New England ER.
 At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR, At Westfeld with Boston and Albany RR. E::At Northampton with Conn. River RR, For particulars small Time Tables at the ohlce and depctE. EDWARD A. RAY,
 General Ticket Agent. New Haven, Nov. 25th 1873. n26
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
City Court Notes,

In the city court yesterday morning, William Wisely WAS charged with assaulting Thomas WIcks in Mer's place on Union street. After hearing the eYf dence, in which 1t appeared that both parties were equally guilty, the judge suspended judgment.
 James Dargan and Edward J. Barry were charged with assaulting Edward Close in his shop on East Chapel street. Each of the assAilants was fined one dollar and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Remaining in the New Haven postofflce, New Have county State of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday March 31, 1S81:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
City COurt-Crtminal Side-Judge stOd

John Curran, breach of license law, continued to April 8; Samuel 0. Smith, breach of peace nonsd i; William Wisely, same, judgment suspended; Edward J. Barry James Dargan, sam., dollar fine, and six dollars and eiRdty-seyen cents coats
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Court or Common PIeas-Judse Harri-

Wednesday, March 31.-Morse vs. Borough of Fair Haven, Ptsrpont Wilson, Goodrich vs. Kimberly Scranton, Hart vs. Russell, Mshonsy vs. Church of I'm naculate Conception.
 Thursday, April 1.-UnmRn tr. VI. Mansheld Elastic Frog O., Page vs. Bronson, De McGrath vs Paine,
 Tuesday, April 6.-Hull vs. Hull tr [nisi.)
 Tuesday, April 13.-Dowd Johnson, Stiles vs. Jaeo -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Tuesday, April 6.-Burns Cookery, Hemmingway tr. vs. Augur, Murphy Smith, Robbins Vs Stone
 Tuesday, April 13.-Piatt ct. Wheeler & Will son Manufacturing O., Singer Manufacturing Co., Sherman, Potter Ys. Burroughs.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
HOW TO SPOIL CHILDREN,

A timid mother is terrible plague to
Youngsters brimming over with animal
spirits. She will not allow the girls to
skate lest the ice should give way; nor
to row, because young men injure them
selves in those dreadful boat races. They
may not have pet dog in case it should
90 mad, nor any aconite or mOnkshOod
in their gardens for fear they should
poison themselves. The timid mother
forbids her daughter to visit amongst the
poor as she might take the smallpox,
and she must not walk alone for fear OF
trampS. Her boys cannot propose either
work or play which she does not prove
to be encompassed with dangers horrible
and hitherto unthought of. In childish
days they were not allowed a rocking
horse for fear it should over-balance,
nor Il swing in cnse the rope might
break, nor pocket-knife lest they should
cut their fingers. The coddling mother
is very nearly allied to the timid one.
SIlb Is always y lIlS NOLhlOl INio ''A'NN"
her children's throats, and applying
flannel to mysterious places where it
will not stay. She contends that every
one either has cold or is taking one. She
is constantly discovering obscure signs
of some deadly disease in her children.
She takes for granted that all daughters
have weak spines, so their beds are des-
titue of pillows and there is reclining
board in every room When the cod
ding mother takes her girls to a picnic,
she will not allow them to sit on the
grass. nor in the sun, nor under tree,
nor on rock They must return with
her before the dew begging to fall, and
are never allowed to look at the moon
except through window. They are
taught to be always analyzing their SEN
sations, and ,ose half the pleasures of
everyday life. Gradually they come
to the belief that they are incurable in
valids, and existence is thoroughly en-
bittered for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
TURKTsH POsTOFPIOR soENR.


A turbaned Ottoman, approaching the
pigeon-hole of the post-office bows re-
peatedly to the official, and laying his
right hand on his breast, exclaims, May
the noble morning be fortunate for you,
sir -
Official, returning the salutati0n, in
quires, What is your pleasure2"
THY servant desires few stamps
postage stamps-in order to send letters
to Europe. My son, Abdullah EGendi,
glass merchant of Ak Serai, has travel
ed to London, and his family wishes to
write to him. l, myself, indeed, do not
possess the accomplishment of writing,
but a relative, the grandson Of my first
wife's great uncle. the great pipe-bowl
manufacturer of Tophane, is master of
that art, and he will pen the epistle for
US"
VERY good and how many stamps
do you want, sir?"
"Ah, my jewel, how many stamps do
l require? One, I suppose, will not be
sufficient, for he will not return yet for
four weeks; SO give me two"
Very good here they are; two and
a half piasters."
What is that thou sayest. my lamb?
Two piasters is what used to give some
years back, when Abdullah was pre-
viously in London, Wait, it was"
"Quite right, effendim; but since the
fee has been altered, and the price is now
greater"
"Is it SO, apple of my eyeP The price
is greater; alas! alas!"
Herewith the Turk pulls out roll Of
notes; on seeing which the official ex-
claims "No, my diamond, mo- We
take no paper money here. You must
pay in silver"
"Eh, whatP You take no paper?
Why not? Surely it is good money of
the padisha in whose realms you are.
Well, well, will give you hard money.
I have some with me in copper"
No, effendim," rejoined the official
Eve don't take copper, either. You
must pay in silver"
"Silver? BY my head, have none!
Do me the kindness Of taking copper l
will pay you the agio."
Impossible, efendim; l am not al
lowed to take it."
"Well what am I TO do. then. nv
son?n
"Go to the money changer; he is sit
ting there in the corner"
"Ah me, it is very hot, Won't you
really take copper"
cannot under any circumstances.
VERY well, then, you shall have sill
vcr. Here it is"
Thanks. -
This part of the business being con-
oluded, the Turk asks:
"When will the letter be sent off ?"
First tell me, father, when you in
tend to write?'
''Oh, to-day! as soon us l get back
from the fish market, whittier l must
first go, l will have the letter written"
Then it will be dispatched in the
morning, if you bring it here before two
o'clock this afternoon"
Excellent; and when will the answer
come baekP"
"WelI, effendim, that will depend on
when your son posts his reply"
"Writes his reply, my lamb? Why,
what are you thinking of Do you sup
pose he will keep his father waiting?"
VERY WE'LL in that case, the answer
will arrive quickly You may, perhaps,
get it in ten days"
Bravo! bravo Then ! will come
back in ten days time. Good by! May
Allah lcngthen thy shadow, my heart"
Good by. sir, and may thy beard
luxuriantly flourish. Cologne Gazette,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
GOOD TIMES,


There is Il good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
And toys shall strew the nursery floor,
And little stockings hang on doors,
In the good time coming;
The children, eyes with wonder bright,
Shall go TO bed tomorrow night.
And long, oh! long, before tits light,
Shall Chamber shouting down the stair
And raise merry bedlam there,
In the good time coming.
Kriss Kringle drives his reindeer teavs
And hope and love grow stronger,
And life is radiant as q dream
Wait little longer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24

ed to chat over the evenine's merry
making
well, girls, said Nina, "I'm going
to leave you 1t was hard to tell
whether the tones were those Of sorrow
or gladness
"Why, what do you msa. ?" cried
Hildegard and l.
That hope to have you both watch
the next New Year in, with ae in my
own home on Murray Hill"
This was a startling statement For
an instant we were silenced with aston
ishment, then Hildegard, recovering her
voice, cried with agitation:-
Explain! explain in words, Nina"
"You know said Nina, how much
l have been with Adele, and how fond
she has been OF me and l OF her. You
know how w-attentive and kind her father
has heen to me, and tho supposed
that of course it was out of consideration
for her. Well, tonight, rs we were
going out to the sleighs, he said to me
Come, you had better ride with me.
If l let you go with that young Cory
dOn'-nodding toward Herman Arnold,
who was coming toward me; and,
without finishing the sentence, he help
ed me into his sleigh. When we were
costly tucked under the robes, and the
ponies going briskly, he sang in his full
barytOne;-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24

The above illustration description
uand,e
intended hand
the hane) al
O. rails
only.
lhIs hl5hy article recommend
mpoa
make toby the
eve to the Gin
s the RIed
Tor Tinvesme
Address JOSHUA HENSHAW, island Pond, VT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
Williamson.

A little child of Mr.. Geo. Patterson died
of Diptheria q few days ago. No other
cases are reported in town as yet......Cotton
in this section is picking cat very rapidly,
though hands are not sufficient in number
to supply the demand.....: The potato crop is
fine, Mr.. Thos. Crymes has potato which
weighs seven pounds, and Mr.. j. A. Wal
lace one that weighs about the same......Dr.
Lander graduated two young ladies OH Fri
day last-Misses Finger and Mccall. The
graduation took place in the afternoon,
without interfering with the regular routine
of business. -. A drunken negro shot at his
wife last Sunday. No material damage was
done. Marshal Dalton promptly attended
to his case. and the wretch will be very apt
to regret his tasting liquor by the time In
tendant Dacus gets through with him.
The shooting took place in a cabin on Dr.
Moore's lot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

The hot supper given by the colored
Baptists in Masonic Hall on FRIDAY niSnt
last ended in most disgraceful row TWO
colored men, both of whom We're drinking,
got into q difficulty and became SO bolster-
Gus that it was found necessary to call IN
the police, whose authority was most den.
antly opposed, not only by the principals OF
the difficulty, but also by several OF their
friends, among whom were two or three
women. AS soon rs Mr.. FAINT, Chief OF
Police, entered the hall o crowd of mad
dened and infuriated negroes surrounded
him and in few seconds had him on the
floor, and Sloan Williams. who seemed to
be the leader of the gang, did his best to
take his life with knife, but whose blows
were successfully warded off, Mr.. FAINT re-
ceiying only slight cut on the lett eye
brow. While Mr.. FAINT was being abused,
the crowd did all in their power to keep the
other policemen from interfering. which
indicates strongly that the whole affair was
a preconccrted plan to entrap the police OF
tue town and wreak vengeance upon them
for some imaginary wrong. 1t took several
minutes hard work to quell the disturbance
,and restore things to order. In the fracas
Williams received u severe blow on the
head. and was carried to the callaboose, but
was afterwards released OH bond to appear
for trial, Tilda White, sister of Will
liams', also received severe blow tor inter-
fering with the police and attempting TO
prevent the latter's arrest, from the
effect of which we understand she has since
suffered considerably.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
The County Fair.

Mr.. EDITOR: Our County Fair COM
mences next week, including Thursday and
Friday, the 2lst and 22nd inst. The occa'
sion promises to be one of unusual Interest,
and if our people will literally patronize it
by bringing their articles to exhibit and
will attend themselves, the Fair will be'a
great success. The entrance fee has been
reduced to 25 cents, and the premiums are
payable in money. The pigeon and glass
ball shooting will be novelty to many,
and an unusually interesting feature of the
Fair.
The stockholders heretofore have devoted
the entire receipts to the purchase of pre-.
miums, &C.. and have never claimed cent
for dividends upon their stock, and for the
purpose of building up the Fair they are
willing to continue this liberal policy.
Anderson County is ahead of her sister
counties in progress and Improvement.
Let it not be said that she refuses to sup
port her County Fair. The Stores will be
all closed on Friday, and it is hoped q rep
resentative from every family will be
present.
Let every one having fruit and farm pro-
ducts, needle work, stock, or anything TO
exhibit, enter the same on Wednesday.
Col. Aiken will deliver an address upon
agriculture OH the grounds Mt II o'clock on
Thursday 2lst. This itself will repay, and
more than repay, the entrance fee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
onen,,s TN the Savannah River.

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia,
has written letter to gentlemen on the
subject of opening up the Savannah River
to navigation, in which lie says that the
late Congress appropriated the sum OF $20,-
600 for that purpose, which is to be expend-
ed between July /, 1880 and July l, 1881.
Mr.. Stephens says:
Like ali other appropriations in the same
bill, which aggregate to between eight and
ten millions dollars, the money is to be un-
der the direction of the Chief Engineer of
the United States. He in this, as in all
other cases, will appoint some subordinate
officer to supervise the work.
Federal appropriations for improvements
in rivers and harbors are always expended
under the direction and control of Federal
officers, and in accordance. with previous
surveys made by Federal officers. In this
case had an act passed ordering. survey
to be made, with estimates for improving
the Savannah River above Augusta up to
the mouth of Tugaloo River. The survey
was made by Lieut.. Carson, think his
name is, two years ago. He made favora-
BILE report. The aggregate, now think, was
about $3.50, 600 to complete the work as he
thought the public interest requires. Forty
or fifty thousand he recommended Il think
LQlS WIS tuC SuLuJ W NO ooSN ootJs -
made,every e1ertion in my power to have his
Recommendation, whatever it was, carried
out, but could not get the appropriation the
first year for larger sum than SIC, 900. This
was about the same ratio granted to esti-
mates made by engineers on other rivers.
I suppose an officer will be detailed to
take charge of this work within month at
least. I have not as yet heard from the En-
gineer in Chief. There are so many works
Of this sort provided for in the bill it will
require some time for him to organize his
numerous corps.
I suppose also the work will begin at Au-
gusta and proceed upwards. am not GER
tain of this, however. The Engineer may
upon arrival and examining the report, of
Lieut.. Carson come to the conclusion that
1000 may be more usefully expended up
on some points or shoals above Augusta.
AS soon as know who the officer is will
give him letter to you and other well in
formed. practical men along the line who
eau let him know where the chief difficult
ties and distractions lie, and to consult with
him as to how the money can be most use.
fully expended according to the purpose OF
Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
An Appeal to the Temperance People of
Anderson County.

Temperance people, why should We talk
longer? Is it not in order to ask, Shall we
begin, work? Or has the temperance talk
of the past year done so much for the cause
that no further effort is needed7 So much
indeed was gained in the temperance inter
est that more liquor was sold last year than
during the year before. Could it be unwise
fer temperance people to do a judicious
amount of work now? A movement has
begun in our County, and thus far its sue
cess is encouraging. Its object is to get the
County Local Option Law for our State, and
to do something for the condition of Charles.
ton. Without standing upon ceremony, and
waiting for some one else-in end amounting
to nobody-to take or to make action, let
some one in each neighborhood join with
willing heart in the work. Write to either
of the committee below for special informa-
ton and directions. Let the temperance
people be all together, and show their.
strength, and do something by the time Of
the meeting of the coming Legislature
The enterprise requires work; it deserves
work may it get work.
y; ~ s :; o9:s5:szss,. 5ssss:; Committee
G. w. ANDERSON,
Willianssto7s, S. c., Oct. Sth 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
Friday, Circus Day.

It is pretty generally conceded that the
crowd in town on last Friday was about the
largest ever congregated at this place on any
OCCASION. It was varionsly estimated at
from eight to ten thousand persons, at least
two.thirds of whom were colored. They
came from every section of the County, and
by 6 o'clock the square snd streets OF the
town were crowded with people and yehl-
cles to such an extent that it was with dill.
culty that person could get from one part
of the main portion Of town to the other,
except on foot. It was evident early IN the
morning that the day would be an extreme
II boisterous one, as ardent spirits were pc
ing freely imbibed by old and young, big
and little, which seemed to develop the
fighting qualities to a remarkable degree IN
even those who ordinarily are quiet and
inoffensiye while under the influence OF
strong drink. We do not think there ever
was as much drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in our town in one day before,
and although there was police force oi
eighteen or twenty on duty, it was simply
impossible to preserve order. A large mum.
ber of arrests of both white and colored
persons were made, who were committed
to the callaboose, and who have since been
dealt with by the Town Council for theil
several offences.
The circus arrived at this place at about !
o. M, and the scene at the Blue Ridge yard
where the exhibition was given, from that
time until about Z p. m., when they lett
was indeed lively one. By 10 o'clock
everything was in readiness for the e1hlol,
tions of the day, which opened with street
parade, and about the poorest we ever saw.
The side show, which are usually first-class
frauds, was very good-betser than usual
the most attractive features of which were
educated animals and an illusionist. The
menagery was about as attractive as Inenag.
cries generally are, but had no animals not
usually found in such exhibitions. In the
circus proper, there was some good acting,
good riding, .tolerably good clown and
some splendidly educated dogs, the feats
and pranks of which afforded the audience
more pleasure than any other one feature
of this exhibition. There were about four
or FIVE thousand persons under the canvas,
about equally divided between the races.
Taken all together, the entire pertorman-
ces and exhibitions Of the day would com.
pare fayorably with those of other circuses
that have visited our community. One es-
pecially commendable feature of Robinson
Circus is the fact that it is not accompanied
by the horde of thieves and gamblers that
usually follow circuses for the purpose OF
robbing and cheating the ignorant out OF
their hard earned means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
A trial package OF "BLACK.0RAUGHI"
free of charge at
Simpson, Reid G. Co.'S.

MANY COMBINATIONS have been tried, but
none with such happy results as Rankin's
Extract of Buchu and Juniper. If you
are suffering from any arrangement of the
Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Pain or Weak
ness in the Back or Hip, get bottle-one
or two will relieve you.
This article has been before the public for
nearly ten years. and its sale is constantly
increasing.and that with = very n little td adyer, r,
merit. We have testimonials from some
of tile leading physicians of Georgia, South
Carolina and Florida and, other States, in re-
gard to its reliability as Diuretic, and q
remedy for the diseHscs for which it is re-
commended.
Prepared only by EIunt, Rankin and La
mar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga, and for sale
by White g. White, and Simpson, Reid
& Co., Anderson, S. c. l4.1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
More than Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of
GOODS NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING

oNsIsTNG Of Meat Corn Flour Sugar and Coffee Salt Bagsing
Shoes and Boots made Ready Made Clothing
Betting
wonderful fellows public
Merchandise and Guano We are respectfully,
BLECKLEY, BROWN CO.
Apdrs 81 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
No headache or oack-ache for ladies
who drink "WlNE OF CARDUI."
For sale by Simpson, Reid g. Co.

NINETY SIX, SC, March 16, 1879.
DR. L. r. HILL-Dear Sir: have been
suffering for some time with nervous de-
rangement of the stomach, caused from in
digestion. tried bottle ofyour PANAcEA,
and am fully restored. I consider it one Of
the best medicines I have taken for many
wears. +. F. McCAsLIN.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by
Wilhite & Wilhite, Anderson, 8. G. 14-1m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
ATLANTA. GA. June Is. 1879.

ATLANTA, GA, June Is, 1879.
1fessrs. Hiltchison d: Bro.: My wife has
been q great sufferer from childhood from
nervous sick headache, She has been treat
ed by leading physicians, and has also tried
the popular remedies on the la market, s but M
your ''Neuralgine." 1t has proved an un-
failing remedy in her case, and I heartily
recommend it to any who may be similarly
afflicted. Respectfully,
T. R. EGLEsToN.
For sale by Simpson, Reid G. Co. 141-m