davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

is a girl who unexpectedly inherits fortune, but resigns her inheritance and voluntarily accepts lowly place in the world in order that she may repair real or fancied wrong done without her knowledge but in her name to her hereditary enemy The romance ends happily of course, fulfilling all tke require ments of poetic justice, and the whole is as pleasantly entertaining as anything need be- Published by J. B. Lippincott $ Co.,, Phila- delphia, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
 'Theodora; or Star by Star" has been pretty accurately described as ia novel of the modern English type; we'll written, not overrunning with original ideas, and breath ing that gentle spirit of pessimism so dear to the modern English novelists heart" It is all of this, and the reader will have an excel lent opportunity of comparing the saint-like woman who invariably goes wrong with the atheistical heroine who invariably does right. The novel is decidedly interesting. Pub lished by J. B. Lippincott & Co.,, Philadel- phia, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 G. P. Putnam's Sons publish in their Stu dents Aid Series '.Aids to Chemistry bv c. E. Armand Semple in three parts, as fol- lows Part L--Inorganic l. the Non-Metal- hc Elements" ;" Part H.-Inorganic-Th Metal; "Part III.-Organic In the same series they also publish Aids to Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Part IT-(double part). The Vegetable and Animal Sub: stances, by c. E. Armand Semple; and also Aids to Physiology by B. Thompson Lowne. These are all valuable books, and are for sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
 "A Thousand Flashes of French Wit, Wis dom and Wickedness,' collected and trans lated by J. De Finod, is an odd book In it, as the author says, the thinker, the skeptic, the misanthrope, the sentimentalist. the melancholic and the mirthfuI will find ample food for their different appetites The au- thor also remarks 'In compiling this book, have carefully excluded everything that would seem objectionable to you, my liberal but virtuous reader, the English lan- guage being more austere than the French in its expressions but, after having paid just tribute to your just susceptibilities, I have, without timorous scruples preserved such piquant gems could be enjoyed without en- dangering your morals" Published by D. Appleton Co.,, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookse1les.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTH UR, of N. York.
.sEQUAL STATES, EQUAL MEN AND
 EQUAL DOLLARS.o

.sEQUAL STATES, EQUAL MEN AND EQUAL DOLLARS"
 In the House of Representatives on the 9th and 7th of November, 1877, there was de- bate on MT. Ewing's bill to repeal the third section of the act to provide for the resump- tion of specie payments. Speeches were made by MT. Phillipsof Kansas, MT. Chitten- den of New York, MT. Felton of Georgia, MT. Ewing of Ohio, and General Garfield Gen. eral Garfield said
 The struggle now pending in this House is ter, and on the other to make 1t worse. The Resumption act is making it better every day. Repeal that act and you make it indefi- nltely worse. In the name of every man who wants his own when he has earned it, I demand that we do not make the wages of the poor man to shriyel in his hands after he has earned it; but that his money shall be made better and better, until the plough holders money shall be as good as the bond holders money, until our standard is one, and there is no longer one money for the rich and another for the poor.
 This is the era of pacifcation. We be- ieve in the pacifcation of the country. That is, we seek to pass out of the storm center of war that ragged over this country so long and enter the calm circle of peace We believe in the equality of States and the equality of citizens before the law. In these we have made great progress. Let us take one step further. Let us have equality of dollars be- fore the law, so that the trinity of our politi- cal creed shall be- equal States, equal men, equal dollars throughout the Union. When achieved the complete pacifcation of our country
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
ENGLISH BURIALs.

The Burials bill, which is fixed for third reading in the House of Lords to-day, is in tended to settle an important controversy which IS not fully appreciated in a country where there is no connection between the Church and the State. The whole population in England constitutes, in theory, the mem- bership of the Church of England. The churches and churchyards are national prop erty; but, by the laws of the country, no person can be buried in any churchyard with out the ceremonies of the established Church, and the incumbent of any parish has practi- cally supreme authority over the burial grounds belonging to it. He may even pre- vent dissenting clergyman from conducting funeral in the parish grounds according to the established form and his jurisdiction ex- tends to a supervision of inscriptions upon gravestones In short, non-conforming Protestant may not be buried in parish churchyard unless the service is performed by the parish priest or his eurate, provided the incumbent insists upon his rights.
 The dissenters have naturally regarded this state of affairs as great grievance, and sev- eral attempts have been made during the last twenty years to change the law In 1863 Sir Morton Peto introduced bill in the House of Commons to enable dissenters to celebrate funerals in parish graveyards with their own service and with their own min isters, but it was thrown out by more than @ hundred majority. Other attempts were made in 1870, 1872, 1873, 1875, 1876, 1878 and 1879. How much the Conserva- tives have become willing to concede after all the agitation of the subject that has taken place may be seen in a bih brought forward last year by Mir. Balfour a Conservative He proposed that burials of dissenters might take place in churchyards with other than the established burial service, under certain conditions. The service must be 'of sol emn and Christian character; there must be no cemetery within three miles, and the churchyard must have been devoted to burial purposes for more than fifty years. That is to say, there would be no change in the law governing the burial of dissenters dying in parish where the land of the churchyard had been bought or given within fifty years, or of those who died within three miles of ceme- tery not belonging to the parish.
 The present bill, which was prepared by Lord Chancellor Selborne, deals with the matter in thorough manner. It ordains that ''any Christian and orderly religious service' at the grave shall suffice, or if the friends of the deceased think fit the service may be dispensed with altogether; but any attempt made, under cover of service, to bring Christianity into contempt, shall be deemed a misdemeanor. The passage of this bill, which is considered certain, will remove stigma from Il, GOO, 900 dissenters, and it is @ striking illustration of the English charac- ter that they have been obliged to wait so long for justice and that they have waited so patiently. It will also be an important step towards disestablishment and the placing of all religious bodies in Great Britain on the same lepal footing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
FREEHAND DRAWING.

woman's idea of recklessness is crossing a field where COW is feeding
 The young man who has too much on his mind should even up by having more mind. New Orleans Picayune
 For thirty three ballots they wrote it "Gar- field one, :" and on the thirty-sixth they wrote 1t Garfield won" n."-Trenton State Gazette
 An orator declaring that Fortune knocked at every mans door once, an Irishman said, When she knocked at mine must have been out.'
 When you see man take off his hat to you it is sign that he respects you. But when he is seen divesting himself of his coat you can make up your mind that he intends you shall respect him.-Yonkers Statesman
 Fort Wayne man was sent to put down a carpet a few days ago, young woman fell in love with him, and that night they eloped Married men should always put down their own carpets, as they might thereby win the affection of their wives.-Binghamton Re- publican.
 A woman bought circus ticket for herself, and then taking boy fully fifteen years old in her arms she wrapped shawl around him and started in. "That's Q pretty big baby you have there" said the man as she came up. Big? Why, you ought to see his brother !''-Detroit Free Press
 In one of the recent strikes an employer was using his best eloquenco to convince the workingmen how wrong they were. You do the work, 1t is true, " said he. F'That is labor. I pay you wages for your work That is capital. Therefore, our interests are iden- tical" ''Yes," shouted workman about as identical the interests of milkmaid and COW !'-New York Hour.
 A Sacramento girl was guilty of a mean trick the other day. the relation of which will cause the blood of every mother in the land to curdle with horror. She eloped with her objectionable lover the same day her mother was enameled, and, as the latter was con- pelled to remain shut up three days else crack all over, the couple managed to get away without pursuit.-San Francisco Post
 The Buffalo Express, having evidently passed through the mill, says "A man can live on music and poetry until he is married, but after that he must be fed regularly he will make music of another kind. D But why damp the ardor or the spoony young couples at the time when roast butterfiys wing on toast or box of candy are sufficient to last them three days on a squeeze.-New York Commercial
 The man who works in a sawmin much risk of his life and does as much for the benefit of the human race the man who joins the army and spends his life in tryingto kill folks But does the Government ever pension the man who loses a leg while at work getting out lumber to build houses for the houseless? :? No; it's the man who catches cold while in the army that gets the pension. There's something wrong in our pension sys- tem.-Boston Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
DIR. IIGHTHILL Removed to No. l79 Chapel St. Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases
 of the Throat, Lungs and Nervous System Promptly Relieved and Perma-
 nentIy Cured. New and Important Discoveries. Owing to the constant increase of his prac- tice requiring more extended aceommoda- tions, DIR. LIGHTHILL has pAmoEed his of fee to No. 179 Chapel Street, Where hereafter he can be consulted on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Ofeach
 week, as follows:
No. 179 Chapel Street,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Ofeach
 week, as follows

On Monday from 1Os3O a. m. to p. m.
 On Tuesday from to 10 8. m.
 On Wednesday from 3:3O to-s p. m.
 On Thursday from a. m. to D. m
 Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh and Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Ner- vous System.
 For upward of twenty-five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure oI those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, rendering treat ment so effectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases :; and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of 8 cure, and no case will be accepted for treatment which does not pre- sent reasonable chance for success.
 In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Lighthin takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. A mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
A Rough Translation.

A young lady moving in the most exalted social circles of Galveston, after much toll and practice at the piano, learned to play with considerable dexterity piece entitled Picnic Polka" It is something after the style of the celebrated Battle of Prague'' The lis tener can readily distinguish the roar of the artillery, the rattle of the musketry, the shouts of the soldiers and the groans of the dying. In the ''Picnic Polka" the noise of the wind among the trees and the joyous carols of the birds are reproduced, the finale being a thunder shower which disturbs the sylvan jewellers. It happens that & country cousin is in town just now, and the young lady thought she would play the piece to him and hear his comment. He is a plain, simple minded youth, and although not very bright, is very appreciative. She told him what the piece was and then proceeded to give him the ''Picnic Polka The first notes are rather slow and hesitating, the idea sought to be conveyed being the solemn solitude of forest, through which the gentle zephyr (not heifer) sighs. After she got through with this pre- face, she asked him if he did not almost inn agine himself in lodge in some vast wilder ness. He replied that he thought all that slowness meant the delay in getting off. Said he: "There is always some alarmed cuss who over-sleeps himself and keeps everybody else waiting."
 She did not care to discuss the point with the ignorant fellow, so, to conceal her emo- tions she once more let herself out on the piano. The woods were filled with music. The mocking bird whistled as if his throat would split, the cuckoo filled the sylvan bow CTS with his repeated cry, while ever and anon the mournful cooing of the dove inter rupted the morning song of the lark.
 ''There, now, I guess you know what that sounds ike?" she said as she paused.
 ''You mean that 'tootle, tootle, tcotle, chug, chug, chug? You just bet understand that. Many is the time at picnic I've heard it from the mouth of demijohn or the bunghole of @ beer-keg-"
 Her first impulse was to hurl the piano stool at him, but it passed of, and once more she went at the piano as if it were the young mans head and was insured for double it's value The thunder growled, the lightning (from her eyes) and the first drops of rain are heard upon the leaves. She banged and mauled the keys at fearful rate; peal after peal of deafening thunder perturbed the at mosphere and reechoed in still louder rever- berations until it wound up in one appalling clap as grand finale Then, turning to the awe-struck youth, she said q suppose you have heard something like that before ?''
 ''Yes, that's what the fellow with linen pants said when he sat down on the custard pie"
 The audience found himself alone, but he picked up his hat and sauntered out into the street, densely unconscious that he had said anything out of the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
From MT. Richard Case, of Cantons
 Conn.
D. A. ROOD.

COnns
 For the past twenty years I was afflicted with Catarrh, which affected my throat to such an extent as to make my life misery. I would wake up at night with a sense of suf- location, as though some one was strangling me, expecting every moment to be nay last. My suffering was so severe that I was afraid to go to bed, and often did not dare to. Ten years ago my hearing became also impaired from the effects of catarrh and gradually grew so bad that of late it was quite difficult for me to hear. Two months age placed myself under Dr. Eghthill's care, and ther re- suit of his treatment has been truly wonder full. The trouble in my throat is completely removed, sleep and breathe comfortably as baby, my hearing is restored, and my health has so much lm- proved that I feel like new man. In fact such change for the better has been wrought in my case that thank God daily from the bottom of my heart for bringing Dr. Lighthill to Hartford and for directing me to him. I am 64 years of age and have lived in Hartford county nearly all my life, and if the blessings and prayers of an old man are of any avail, the happiness and pros perity of Dr. Lighthiil is assured.
 RICHARD CASE.
 Canton, Conn, Feb. 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

Hartford, Feb II, 1880. Dr. E. B. Lighthill:
 Dear Sir-Prompted by feeling of justice to you and sense of duty to the public, I take this method of expressing my grateful appreciation of the able and skillfu1 manner in which you treated my wife for Catarrh. When placed her under your professional care she suffered so severely that she could scarcely obtain any rest at night, but your first application afforded decided relief and your subsequent treatment has proved per feet success In the course of my experience I have seen a good deal of physicians and medical practice, but must confess that your method of treatment for Catarrh is superior to anything that has yet come under my ob- servation, and in fact is SO rational and effec- tive that it must commend itself at once to every unprejudiced mind.
 Yours truly, D. A. ROOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
From the Rev. D. 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 cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the afflicted. The catarrh in the case of my wife was of long standings and in it's worst form, against which many remedies had been tried in vain. The very first treatment applied by Dr. Lighthin 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 physi- clan so skillful as Dr. Lighthill in the treat ment of that troublesome disease, catarrh.
 D. J. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
SILKS.
ReIIOn's Make Black Silk, 34 inches wide, at $1.25 and $I.5O. This is extra cheap. sURAH SILK, $I. % a yard, the best quality.
Our Dress Goods Sale

Seldom before has the ga me of brng been au- daciously played in Dry Goods advertising in New Haven aa it is Ladies ito whom this advertising is chiefly addressed) must feel that very low esti mate is put their judgment they expected to believe tithe of the bombast daily printed in the papers. We will not oondescend to any such means and not to the credu1ity of the Ladies, and simply ask them to remember the bargains they got at clearing sales and to in and see for themselves what we doing now. The prt- have put all Colored Summer Dress Goods this sale have not been determined by what the goods cost but have been fixed at rates that we considered certain to effect speedy clearance of stock The reductions have been made on Cashmeres, Monies, Cancels Hairs, Alpacas, DeBeiges, Buntings, and all Novelty and Fancy Dress Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
Lace Sacques.

To close out we make the following reductions: which are bona fide :---
 5 reduced from s 2.5O to s 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Garfield anecdotes numberless One of the latest will be likely to secure him the kindly feeling of an often betrayed and much abused class of men. It is stated that tail or trusted him for suit of clothes in the days of his poverty and got his pay exactly as promised Whatever their politics, tailors will find it hard to believe that Garfield does not deserve their votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
mo RFNT

&&A THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street.
 ss The best located place in the city Established
 lal since 1865 Rent very reasonable to good pay ing tenant. Inquire of VIM H. BROWN, = sp21 If 96 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
For SaIe or Rent.

keA THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 15s Carlisle
 ; street tno connections lower story1, city water, III fronting public square, S12e per year. Apply o T. R. TROwBRIDGE,
 myI3 If 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
CURE OF DEAFNESS. Of MT. w. J. Cowles, Of Norfolk,
 Conn.
Canton, Conn, Feb. 25, 1880.

Six years ago became hard of hearing, and ever since then the difficulty increased so that it annoyed me very much, and obliged me to listen closely in order to get along. In this condition I placed myself under the treatment and care of Dr. Lighthin, who suc- ceeded in restoring me to perfect hearing, and thereby earned my lifelong gratitude.
 w.,J. COWLES. Norfolk, Conn, Feb. IS, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

The suit of Mary Wright to recover from the Waterbury Paper and Box Company $17, which she forfeited by the companys rules by leaving without two weeks notice, results at Waterbury in verdict with costs for the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
EnR RENH

ARsA HOUSE Mo- 72 Howe street, with all modern Mssa Improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner
 sI George and State streets
 Ma25tf N. W. MERWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
FOR SALE

{AA BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or
 isH der with without barn; possession any time. EssN ANDREW MARTIN,
 Dan,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
no RENT

AHA A NEW AND COMMODfOUS HOUSE O
 2;;,,H sherman avenue, handsomely atted with mod
 #iif ern coIyeniences and most pleasantly located VIII De sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 nyI2 dtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
ses and sss Chapel Street.
Linen Busters.

d. tS 8- Linen Busters. l In our Suit and Cloak Room will be found com plete line Linen Busters at all prices, each the best value that can be got for the money. Suits, &c. | We have Calico, Cannbric Gingham, Lawn, Bunting In the same room we show the most complete me or Hoop Skirts and hustles to be found in the city
 Lawns and Cambrics. New goods in Indi. figured Lawns, very pretty and | very cheap. A splendid line of Dress Cambrics Ginghams. shtrting and Styles great variety of de- signs and makes. Madras Ginghams cheap. Linens and White Goods. Of this department justly proud. We are never beaten on the prices of Table Linens, and we keep such stock that every customer can be suit ed At present we are giving extraordinary bargains in Towels aud in Linen Lap Robes. We direct atten s0n e hs s@s eoanter s white and colored for covering mirrors &c., Mosquito India Lawns Pques in great variety among which beautiful colored goods Linen suiting Stair Linen.
 COttOns.
 We make point of keeping our stock of Cottons al ways full in every grade and width, and are in position to buy to have our prices always the lowest.
 WOOlenS. st We direct attention to our very fine stock of light all wool and union F1annels for summer wear. Blue Fannes for shirts and for ladies' chidrens sea- side suits Embroidered Flannels, Cassimeres, La dies Cloths.
 Hosiery.
 Ladies' Plain Cotton and BaIbriggan Hese; Fancy Cotton, Lisle Thread and Silk Hose Silk Clocked, Embroidered and Lace front Hose in endless variety Children's Hose-an assortment that is envied by competitors and admired by all.
 Curtains. 5Housekeepers will find stock of Curtain Lace dotted, striped and figured, Nottingham and Am ttque Lace Curtains and Vestibule Curtain Lace to afford large choice, including very fine new designs and all marked with the lowest possible fig ures. Our display of CretOnnes for furniture and curtains inclined to boast of nobody shows anything approaching it in extent and elegance.
 ShawIS.
 Shetland shawls for summer wear at prices that tonish every one.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

AsA BUILDING LOTS on Nicholl Eagle, and both Ess sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place :; MAssh price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN fl3tf 19 Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15
FOR, RENT.

kesA A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will #;sssa rented to one or two gentlemen Call at
 Siil 26 ELM STREET, myl3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-15

For Sale at a Bargain, JA First-class House, with modern Sins.H Improvements good lot with barn, situated 3 EiN fine avenue fronting two streets can be seen any time. For particulars call at Room No. D. Hoadley Building, 49 Church street.
 dos If L., F. COMSTOCK.