davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

Two young ladies in Baltimore who enter tam their friends on the front stoop, are known as the step sisters.-New Orleans Picayune.
 The blind man should be the most con- tented man in the world because he can have everything he sees.-Steubenville Her. ald
 A correspondent wishes to know if the Lay on Macduf' was one of Shakespeare's earlier poems.-Boston Commercial BuIle- tin.
 A Boston theatrical company recently played scene laid in a church so naturally that to many of the audience it seemed so real that they went to sleep.
 Sunday school scholar (to the teacher)- Did you say that the hairs of my head were all numbered?'' Teacher-ssYes, my dear. Sunday School Scholar-'FWell, then (pull- ing out a hair and presenting it) whats the number of that one ?'
 There was an elephant that had been trained to play the piano with its trunk in show. One day @ new piano was bought for it, but no sooner had the elephant touched the keys than,it burst into flood of tears
 "What ails you, Kiouni ?'' asked its keeper The poor beast could on1y pcixt te tka ivory keys Alas! they were made of the tusks of his mother
 Scene, parlor student and lady friends (The ladies great admirers of the opera dress becomingly ?" Student Yes" Sec ond lady-''And so modestly!" Student 'EYes" Third lady-''And so simply!" Stu dent-''Yes." First lady-"By the way, how was she dressed last night" Student-''In tights" Iadies change the subject. )-Har- ward Magenta.
 Said Angelina, suddenly breaking the op- pressive silence, Don't you feel afraid of the army worms, Theodore that are coming so rapidly this way?" The question was such a strange one that Theodores surprise caused him to look right at Angelina for the first time in his life. Why did she ask that, he wanted to know. "Oh, nothing" she re- plyed, as she toyed with her fan 'only the papers say they eat every green thing wher- ever they go."-Boston Transcript He was saying, as he scratched lucifer on the side of house, T like these houses with sanded paint; nice when you want to strike l match, you know.'' 'Is that so ?'' she asked, demurely; 'I wished I lived in 8 l house with sanded paint, "-and then she looked things 'unutterable. If he had asked, ''What for ?" she would have hated him. But he didn't; he took the hint and the match was struck then and there. would not cause a shade of pain To overspread that face fair An no, dear girl nor would deign To add mite unto your care. l would not have that lovely hue Of feature clouded by a frown, But duty bids say to you, Your back hairs all a-coming down. Quincy Modern Argo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
By Dr. Lighthill of New
 York City.
At No. I59 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, On Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday
 Of each week.

Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent, most of fensive, most productive of discomfort, and most a be to variety of dangerous and distressing compn- cations. Thousands annually hastened to prem ature grave from it's pernicious effects and doubt thousands are at this moment slowly perishing under it's fatal influence ignorant of the of their de- clining health was in fact the destructive indu- of this disease and its alarming prevalence that
 first attracted attention, and induced us to give the subject our special attention.
 When we first commenced our investigations but little was known of catarrh. It generally looked upon mere local complaint of importance, but experience established the fact that in rea- ty catarrh is deep-seated, complex and often
 gnant disease apt to spread to every portion of the mucous membrane, invading in turn the cavities of the head and the throat bronchial tubes and air cells of the lungs and often extending to the stomach bladder and other organs lined by the mucous mem brane. In 1855 first published the results of our Investigations, and since then it has been special object to famiiarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press with the nature tendency and destructive consequences of catarrhal disease and to awaken that interest in regard timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Development of Consumption.

As the disease fastens itself upon it's victims one after another the vital powers give the patient loses hesh and strength is languid and unable to form mental physical labor with the usual facility.
 The appetite becomes weak and capricious, result scarcely to be wondered at when take into consid eration the large amount of offensive secretion from the head and throat, which is continually being veyed to the stomach by the food and drink pass es down during sleep.
 The mucous membrane becomes morbidly sensitive and in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes that at last breath of wind upon the lining of the throat becomes productive of cod and gives rise to serious distur bance of the respiratory organs Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated eolds each ag gravating the disease by giving it impulse and attacking larger extent Of surface than its predeces sor In this manner the eatarrh spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat larynx and bronchial tubes, unti encroaching further and further,it final ly reaches the lungs Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches daily that to neglect the proper treatment of catarrh is to die with consumr lion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

The managers of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad have put on train from New Britain over the branch road, to connect with the evening steamboat train at Berlin.
 Alfred. the infant son of Joseph A. Bot tomly, of GreenviHe, accidentally upset 8 kettle of boiling water Sunday morning, and was so dreadfuIly scalded that he died at about midnight Monday.
 MT. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford, has received and accepted an invitation to deliver the address at the Fourth of July celebration to be held Monday, July 5, at Amsterdam, N. ". where preparations have been made for an old fashioned time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Treatment and Cure.

originated and perfected by years of practical exper eradicates the disease the system complete ly and permanently This fact we have demonstrated
 in thousands of cases representing the disease in eve form and in all it's various stages of development Our applications the diseased part in the most direct manner, instataneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nos trils, and subjecting every portion of the aected membrane to the healing action of the remedy en- ployed with the most benecial results, and without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation
 Indeed so effective is the plan of medication that single application productive of decided relief the offensive smell is removed the discharge soon dimin- ishes irritation is alayed the inflammation subsidies alterations heal and finally radical and permanent cure is sfected zJe19 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Mal-Respiration.

Owing to the constant discharge and thickened dition of the membrane, the nostrils all ways more or less obstructed rendering respiration through the either difficult impossible, fore ing the patient to breathe through the open mouth especially during sleep This practice is fraught with great danger because it admits cold air. full of impu rites and disease germs directly into the lungs and circulation, without having been properly warmed and purified by it's passage through the nostrs, and thus way is paved to the establishment of bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other diseases arising from blood poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Nervous and Mental Disturbances.

Catarrh being located close to the centre
 the brain almost invariably exercises pernicious huence in that direction, and this daily veri- fled in practice. Evidence to that effect mani fests itself in defective of attention weakness of memory, and general enfeeblement of the mental faculties The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without pronounced and painful effect and finds persistent attempt to concentrate his at tention productive of headache dizziness confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. With this dull heavy feeling of fullness of the head is generally peFienced sense of tension contraction above and between the eyes In some the patient is subject to occasional attacks of dizziness and neural
 gia of the head of most intensely painful character
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Garfield is accused of being the inventor of the army worm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
EOR. RENT

SsAA THE UPPER STORY 5 rooms No. 15s Carlisle
 XII street no connections lower storyl, city water Mai.l fronting public square, S12o per year Apply O T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 uy13 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
m RENT

hssAa A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on Sssssaa Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod
 sid ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 uyI9 dtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

&nsA BUILDING LOTS on Nfchon, Eagle, and both ssis sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place a..L price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, Dear
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
FOR SALE.

hEs4 BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or
 ssd der, with without barn: possession any tine HSIN eANDREW MARTIN.
 i paa,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Discharge from the Head.

Catarrh manifests itself by discharge from the head varying in it's nature in different cases, and in the individual at different times It may be thin, colorless, acrd fluid, glairy starch like substance generally, however, it is thick, purulent natter either greenish yellow deep green tint, occasionally sreaked hecked with blood. So cop- and offensive is the discharge in many that the patient feels though his whole head were in state of corruption Again, the offensive matter de- poss itself in the nasal cavities in the shape dry incrustations, which, in cases, accumulate to such extent to form plug, obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort. Fragments of these morbid connections occasionally pass into the throat but most generally they are blown from the with considerable violence in pieces two inches in length, either solid tubular in form, often bearing the exact shape of the nasal cavity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

Our esteemed contemporary the Register would doubtless accuse us of malignant meanness if we should refer to the connec- ton of General Hancock with the hanging of Mrs. Surratt And yet if we should it would be mild offense compared with the treat ment General Garfield has .received in the columns of the Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
} Tn RENT

dhAA DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be HHss.a rented to or two gentlemen. Call at NEaN 26 ELM STREET,
 ny13
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Price Four Cents.
LANDOWNERS.

Come while the dew on the meadow glitters, Come where the starlight smiles on the lake Not much, " she said, t'for don't like bitters, And the dew and miasma compel me to take Quinine and whiskey, dog-fennel tea,
 Wh1skey and quassia, quantum sui,
 Dogwood and whiskey, whiskey free
 Quinine straight and all such stuf''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

this extraordinary statement 'sMr. Gar field was the proposer of the unit rule, by the adoption of which delegates would have been compelled to vote with the majority of their colleagues from the States they repre- scented, and not according to their individual opinions. Had the rule been carried, Mr. Garfield would, in all probability, not now be the Republican candidate elect''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Offensive Breath .

An offensive breath is the almost invariable result of Catarrh. In all the breath is more or less tainted, but in some it is revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer object of disgust him self as well as to others Again, occasional 1y met with in which the stench really overpower- ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of whole room. Thus, person affected with catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere, and in- hales poisonous efiuvia with every breath.
 The of smell is generally bunted or entirely lost, and similar effect on the taste occasionally pervenes. The voice is husky of nasal character while oftentimes there is continual hoarseness ac- companied by less cough, excessive debility and emaciation- Indeed, in instances the loss of flesh is considerable and progressive to sus gest the existence tbercular disease and not few of catarrh that under notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary inexperienced practitioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Deafness and Noises in the Head.

Catarrh is one of the most frequent of deaf Scarcely any afflicted with this disease any length of time retains normal ing With the hearing suffers at first only by spells the ears becoming obstructed with each
 ion of cold but the spells of deafness otener last longer until at length the hearing remains per manently impaired In others the hearing grows in- distinct without the appearance of any preonitory symptoms, the deafness increasing gradually useful hearing is lost Noises in the head of every conceivable description often make their appearance and add materially to the existing distress.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

And now it is stated that Conkling had nothing to do with the nomination of Arthur.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

It is good year for Generals. There are two on the Republican ticket, two on the Greenback ticket and one on the Democratic ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
ReaI Gstate.
EnR SALE
FOR. SALE.

ke&A THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith,
 NTd containing 20 acres, situated near South End. Hili Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or ap27 If J. A. DAVIS, 355 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, F Real Estate and Exchange Broker, S 238 CHAPEL STREET.
 IA nnnSpanish Doubloons wanted United lOsUOOstates per cent. Bonds and For eign Securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency Tenement for rent of George and Day streets, rooms, S9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26 If 23s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

Japan is now one of the prominent borrow CTS in the markets of the world, and solicits loan of $20, ,o00, ,0O0 to be invested in a pow erful iron clad navy, to protect her domin- ions from constantly threatening aggressions. It is likely that she will make arrange ment with the capitalists and manufacturers of the Pacific coast that will enable her to - - t-N carry out her purpose. Two of the bonanza kings of the Slope, Fair and Mackay, offer to take the loan and provide the iron feet They are said to be eminently competent, and in contract of this nature would take pride in providing the best work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
Hawking 6

Much of the discharge drops into the throat col lects tough, vscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and head Embarrassing respiration and ting constant and almost irresistible desire to heve the throat by hawking practice embarrass- ing to the afflicted, it is dsagreeable those
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

The English papers frequently make bad work in trying to tell their readers about American politics. The Saturday Review, for instance, speaks of General Garfield as 8 former speaker of the House of Representa- tiyes, and the Manchester Examiner makes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Friday Morning, June 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

ssourual allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN HARRINGTON. EDWARD I. oARRrNGToN. JOHN B. oARRINeTos, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25
TO RENT,

Several residences in Fair Haven East House No. 17Auburn street [city) Backsmith's shep No. 15 Au burn street.
 ap26 270 CHAPEL STREET, Room No. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-25

ROOMS TO RENT.
 &esA FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water AtsiiH closet floor; five minutes walk from TaliI City Market Also half house, Lewis street, Fair Haven. JACOB HELLER,
 1ny4 Room No. Yale National Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

crowned the development Of all other home in
dnstrios, If n generous policy had been adopted.
The effect of the English economic system, MS
far as Ireland was concerned. was to destroy
what industries the were and to build mp no
new trades in their placc-tO cut of tie island
from tie exchanges of tic world and 70 force
the people back upon the soil and even then
by the subd VISION If estates into minute ten
aucies. to place agriculture on starvation
basis whenever there WAS an unfavOr1b'e
season. One of the greatest English historians
has pronounced that system the most deliberate
and selfish tyranny the world has ever seen
When that system was swept away, and all
restrictions upon irish enterprise were removed,
il was too late to save The cIucllJ mls20yelned
island The English manufactures were
Thoroughly well grounded and great masses oil
capital had been accumulated in London and
other English centres. SO that the Impoverished
people of ireland were helpless. They couid
fall bacl, upon the soil, and starve-0r cml-
craze. And now that these lIish cmigTans ana
their children have found refuge IN America,
a political parry calls upon them to vote "a
Irshmen-in n solid mass-ln the interests OF
English manufacturers and traders!
We want our Irish readers to bear these facts
of their own history in mind. II matters not
that the English economic system has under
gone a radical change. 1t was Pro ectionlst
nation that palalyzed the industrial energies 81
Ireland-its conquered prOyince-and 1t IL
nation of Free Traders that now breaches the
brotherhood of man, ard deprecatcs the folly ot
developing any industries save those with
which they themselves cannot compete. ihe
English Free TraueTs want an open market the
world over, but they also inslst upon dong the
bu k Of the worlds manufacturing themselves.
Every country, their dictum goes, must
furnish the markets OF the world WIN
IFS cbcapcst products. If they could have had
their way they would nave restricted tins
country to agricultural pursuits. They would
have thrown our people, like the lrth, back
upon the soil, and thus have INSTRUCTED that
bencfcrnt dIveTsilicatiOn Of industries which is
the informing principle OF national progtc's. IL
is the form rather than the exclusive ana selfish
shirt Of The English economic sy ST N which has
Changed.
"You are to lesislato for ireland, AID not f"i
the universe" This was II 'ury Grattau's eX-
clamaiion IN he hish Parliament IN Ike
manner J mes \. Garfield ha- declared in lis
letter OF acceptance: 1--WE leeislate fOl The
people OF tie United states, and not for ihc
whole world" eask American lIIshmcn. as
exilcs from the miSIoverned island, winch was
starved and impov ri>hcd by the cruel greed
Of England's commercial policy, TO put these
two sentences together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
EXluINE YOUR BlLLOTS.

The fruits of the election may be impaired by
the incorrectness of few ballots. Many fancy
that the work is substantially done when they
have canvasSed their district, and have aroused a
majority willing to go to the polls and vote Alright
But old politicians can count "A handful or more
of elections where important points have been
lost by a trick, or even an honest mistake, in the
wording of few ballots cast with the best in
tenti0ns. In Illinois, not long ago, when the
votes came to be counted, one ballot was found
which, us originally printed, read For Clerk
"of Circuit Court-W f. Robinson" But ms
taken from the box, the line :" For Clerk of
Circuit Court was erased with pen aad ink,
and the name L. +. Clark was written. Clark
was candidate, and he claimed that this
vote ought to be counted for him. that the
voter evidently meant to scratch tho name OF
Robinson and had stricken out the title Of the
Office by mistake for tho name of the opposing
candidate. The judges said this was only Il
conjecture. The ballot must be judged 10y " hat
il contained. Upon its face it was vote for
two men for no otfice-and was nullity. Here
a vote was lost by most stupid blunder. And
generally speaking, the most prolific source of
contests and d.sappontments in the result of
elections WDcrc 1rllu ana violence are not IN
volyed, lies in the opportunity which irregular,
mlsspelled, and erroneous ballots afford for
manipulating the result. Often these errors de
feat the election; enough ballots arc thrown
out for formal irregularities or misspelllng of
names TO give the certificate 10 the minority
candidate. Sometimes his opponent contests
the canvass in the courts there he is allowed
to show the mistakes But, usually, the Office
expires before the lawsuit is finished. The
story of the contest of Welch and Cook is note
worthy on this subject. Benjamin Welch, jr.,
ran for Treasurer of thus State. majority of
the ballots were cast for him, but 30 MANY of
them read Benjamin G. WEIGH, jr., and were
counted by the canyassers rs IL thrown for
some other man, that the Office was awarded To
his competitor, Cook. Welch then brought a
lawsuit, and called the printer of the tickets as
q witness. lie testified that no printed the
ballots In form containing six copies. As the
cmpositor set ~ the type, they all read Ben
jamin G. Welch, jr. The proofreader. who
knew that the G. was a mistake, struck it out in
all six. The compositor took out the G from
five of tho copies but neglected to take IL ont of
one. The consequence was that one-sixth Of
the printed ballots had @ in by mistake But
all tho electors intended to vote for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
MIKE IL DECISITE.

Every sane man noS knows that The proba-
bility of General Gaitield's election Is exceed
ingly strong. make it unanimous" then Let
the vote be 80 decisive and overwhelming that
no dispute or disturbance shall be possible,
This is The duty of every citizen who beliey es,
os nine-tenths of the Democrats really do this
morning. that the true will of the people, If
honestly and fairly expressed without influence
from forgeries or frauCs, will elect General
Garfield. With what self-respect can any man
cling to the hope that wretched and despic-
able forgery may possibly deceive just voters
enough TO turn the scale Z What good reason
can any man give, who sees that the election of
General Garfield il almost inevitable, for try