davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
mo RNNT

aeA NEW AND CoMMoDIOUs HOUSE on EHss''H sherman avenue handsomely fitted with mod EiiH ern conyeniences and most pleasantly located. viii De sold at great bargain. Inquire ct
 my12 dtf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
OnrDress Goods Sale.

Seldom before has the game of brag been 30 au- daciou5ly played in Dry Goods advertising in New Haven as it Is Ladies o whom this advertising is chiefly addressed) must feel that very low esti- mate is put their judgment if they expected to believe tithe of the bombast daily printed in the papers. We will not condescend to any such means of winning trade. We appeal to the jud glnent and mot to the credultty of the Ladies, and we simply ask them to 0remember the bargains they got at clearing sales and to in and see for themselves what we doing now. The pr1- ces we have put on all our Colored Summer Dress 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., 1880-06-14

The Democratic Boston Post will never get over the defeat of it's party in 1876. It now says: 'sIt looks on the face of it as though the Republicans wanted to steal something, they were so anxious to have Jimmy on the ticket"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

All the States but two have elected dele gates to the Democratic national convention which meets in Cincinnati June 22. The New York Herald gives thefollowing list of prefer ences, which is, however, subject to revision: Whole number of votes 738; necessary to a choice 492 already elected 644; for Tilden, 1s5 Bayard, 117; Seymour, 6s Hancock, s4; Thurman, CT Randolph, IS; Field, fl English, ?; Hendricks, 37; Morrison, 8; Chase 14
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
FRESHLY PICKED.

A yellow car swept down the street :; After it the pattering feet 4s Of running beauty who would Ride in it if only she could Manage to attract the bosses And get them to stop their hosses. But, alas, they did not finger, As they surely would have done Had this young and pretty one Learned to whistle on her finger.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

the Disciples, now brought into prominent notice on account of General Garfeld's con- nection with it as member and preacher, takes it's name from Rev. Thomas Campbell a Scotch-Irish t'seeeder, ? who came to this country in 1907, and with his son Alexander, began to labor in Western Pennsylvania for the restoration of the church to apostolic practice. At first the Campbellites affiliated with the Baptists, but in 1927 they separated and organized themselves anew, rejecting all creeds, and receiving the Bible only as their authority in faith and practice. Although rejecting the Trinitarian terminology, they are in essential agreement with all evangei- cal seets, in their opinions of the person and work of Christi and of the resurrection and judgment. They celebrate the Lords sup per weekly and hold that faith and repen- tance should preeede baptism. They encour- age generally independence of individual opinion, and their church polity is Congre- gational The order is distinguished, espe- cially at the West, for it's efforts in behalf of education.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

 JAFAA BUILDING LOTS Nicholl, Eagle, and both Sssss sides of Nash street; 400 feet in one place ; EAI price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Street..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
ReaI Gstate.
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE.

hGA THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith, N.J containing 20 acres, situated near South End
 #iI Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH. East Haven, or 1an5f If J. A. DAVIS S55 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
Linen Busters.

Linen Busters. plete line of Linen Busters at all prices each the best value that can be got for the money. Suits, t&c. We have Calico, Cgmbric, Gingham, Lawn, Bunting and Flannel Suits and Dresses for ladies and children In the room wesshow the most complete line of Hoop Skirts and Bustles to be found in the city Lawns and Cambrics. New goods in India figured Lawns, very pretty and very cheap A splendid line of Dress Cambrics Ginghams.
 Shifting and Dress Styles in great variety of de- signs and makes. Madras Ginghams cheap. Linens and White Goods. never beaten the prices of Table Linens, and keep such stock that every customer be suit in Towels and in Linen Lap Robes We direct atten- ton also to the following articles wanted at this white and coIored for covering mirrors &c., Mosquito Net in all colors Dotted Muslins Nainsooks, Victoria some beautiful colored goods Linen Suting Stair Linen.
 Cottons.
 We make point of keeping stock of Cottons al- ways full in every grade and width, and are in position to buy as to have our prices always the lowest.
 WOOIenS. We direct attention to very fine stock of light all wool and union F1annels for wear. Blue Fanne1s for shirts and for ladies' and childrens side suits Embroidered Flannels, Cassimeres, La- dies Cloths.
 Hosiery.
 Ladies' Plain Cotton and Balbriggan Hose: Fancy Cotton LisIe Thread and Silk Hose; Silk Clocked, Embroidered and Lace front Hose in endless variety Childrens Hose-an assortment that is envied by competitors and admired by all.
 Curtains.
 Housekeepers will find stock of Curtain Lace dotted, striped and figured, Nottingham and Am tfque Lace Curtains and Vestibule Curtain Lace to afford large choice, including very fine designs and all marked with the lowest possible fig Our display of CretOnneS for furniture and curtains are inclined to boast Of nobody shows anything approaching it in extent and elegance.
 ShaWls.
 Shetland shawls for summer wear at prices that tonish every
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Monday Morning, June 14, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Paris papers assert that Sara Bern hardt is to have only $6oo night when she plays in this country, instead of $1 ,OO0, as at first reported. If the Paris papers are right it is hard to see how Sara is going to live
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
JOSEPH sONNENBERG.

JOSEPH SONNENBERG. Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 23s CHAPEL STREET.
 1A nAASpanish Doubloons wanted United 1OeOVUStates per cent Bonds and For egn Securities bought and sold dividends paid in United States currency Tenement for rent of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26 If 23S Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, q AN4ss HOUSE the of Pisrpont and ESBi,H Houston streets Rent $S per month. Apply MaI at THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
SILKS.

BelIOm's Make Black Silk, 24 inches wide, at $1.25 and $E.5O. This is extra cheap. SURAH SILK, $I.OO a yard, the best quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
For Sale or Rent.

THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 15s Carlisle % street tno connections lower storyl, city water, Waiil fronting public square, $12o per year. Apply to T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 my13 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
TO RENT

js4a. THE BARBER SHOP over 96 Church street.
 Es; The best located place in the city. Established MsI since 1865. Rent very reasonable to good pay ing tenant. Inquire of VIM. Fl. BROWN,
 ap2I If 96 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
FOR RENT.

IkeAA DESIRABLE Furnished Reom will be H&sssssH rented to one or two gentlemen Call at S#MiiI 26 ELM STREET,
 myl3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
EAR SALE

: aS9aA BRICK BUILDING. with engine in good or id der, with without barn, possession any time. k#U ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Stree1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
FOR RFNT,

AeAA HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all moder Esa improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, CT corne M.Il George and State streets
 ma25tf N w. kERWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

The religious sect called the Campbellites, or, as they call themselves, the Church of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
aourud ano Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY

 No. 400 State Street, Courier Building. cARRINGToN. EDWARD T -.cARRIsGroN. JOHN B. cAnR1seroN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

Chapel Street Rents.
 SaA FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly iH and in suites with gas and steam heat rent in HIll Foote House. corner Chapel and Temple streets Jantor and janttress in the building Apply at office Of aD2Stf EDWARD VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
TO RENT.
ROOMS TORRENT,

Several residences in Fair Haven East. House N IT Auburn street city.) Blaeksmiths shop No 15 At burn street.
 aD26 2TO CHAPEL STREET. Room No. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

hOOMS IO EGENIs
 A5A FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and watel EaissI closet same floor; five minutes walk iron Es5G City Market Also half house, Lewis street Fair Haven. JACOB HELLER, my4 Room No. l Yale National Bank BuiIding
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
FOR RENT.
Chanel Street Rents.

SeeA THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suita- S4sssH ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent sa;I very low to responsible party Apply at office of EDWARD VALLEY.
 ap2stf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14
w. P. NILES
 (NOTARY PUBLIC) Real Estate, Collection, Loan, Pen. sion and Fire Insurance Agency.
 FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFULLY located residences in North and N South Quinnipiac streets in Fair Haven East.
 Building sites and land Fair Haven Heights, Sea shore, country and city property for sale.
 The property formerly occupied by the NAUGA- TUCK WHEEL co. in Naugatuck, Conn.,, for sale at a price that should insure Q sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

An old bachelor says that he's been so often deceived by the chicken of these restaurants and boarding houses that he calls it ethe mockng- bird"
 Two Germans fresh from Cincinnati visit ed New York, and one, well acquainted with the city, invited his friend to Delmonico's, where dinner for two and bottle of wine was ordered: The place and fare were praised until the bill of $11 was presented. This they considered an extortion. They paid however, and while walking down Broadway the excited German began to swear at the supposed extortion. tis friend then said, Do not shwear, Yacob. It is wicked to shwear. Heaven has punished dot man Delmonico." ssHow fn 1T have mine pock- ct full init spoons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-14

In our Suit and Cloak Room will be found com pete line of Linen Busters at all prices each the best valli Ehafc ha unt for Ina
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

their arteegee and kooletar are also
built out in the way way. Their hoods
are very long and warm, reaching to
their waists when thrown back and
erected jauntily in the air when drawn
over the head. On the back and con-
cealed by the hood is fullness in the
dress of the married women to admit OF
the body of the naked child, which is
habitually carried there. tits the homo
OF the Youngest, even should he have
reached the age of four or five years.
The Esquimaux in the vicinity of Backs
River and King Williams Land are
similarly clad, with the exception that
instead Of the decided bag at the ankle
of the women's stockings there is mere
ly gradual fullness, which is neither
ornamental nor useful. The Hudson's
Bay women use this ornament as bag.
and carry there what would be carried
in a pocket, if they had pockets.
The natives of Hudson's Straits dress
very much like the others, the differ
ence being in the women's hoods,
which, instead of being long and mar
row, are long and wide. and provided
with drawing string. Instead of the
long stockings they wear pair of leg
gings that reach about half way up the
thigh, and trousers that are much short
Ell than those of the Western tribes.
The Kinnepatoos are by all odds tho
most tasteful in their dress, and their
clothing is made of skins more careful
ly prepared and better sewed than that
Of the others, except in occasional in
stances.
The bedding of all these Esquimaux
is made Of reindeer skins, thick, I'M
tanned skins of the buck forming what
corresponds with the mattresses, and a
blanket to cover them is made of we'll
tanned doe skins, sewn together SO as
to be wide at the top and narrowing
into bag at the feet. All sleep naked,
winter and summer, q single blanket
formed of three doe skins covering a
father, mother and all the children.
1t is the duty of the women to attend
constantly to the lamps, to melt water
for drinking and cooking, and to cook
the food. They also turn the wet shoes
and stockings inside out and dry them
at night. A "good wife, is one who
sleeps but little after a hard day s
march, but attends constantly to the
articles upon the drying frame, turning
them over and replacing the dry with
wet. When one frame full of clothing
has been dried, she places the articles
under her in the bed so that the heat OF
her body will keep them warm and dry,
and replaces them upon the frame with
other articles. She gets up long before
any one else is awake, and looks care.
fully over all the clothing to see what
mendiEg is required. Her position,
when not asleep, is with her bare feet
bent under her, in Turkish fashion, and
there she sits all day long before her
fire, engaged in making clothing, cook
ing or other household duties, and is
seldom idle. When at work she lifts
up her voice and sings. The tone lacks
melody but not power. 1t is relief tC
her weary soul, and few would be cruel
enough to deprive her Of that comfort,
for her pleasures are not many. She is
the slave Of her children and her hus
band, and is treated to more abuse than
anectiOn.-N. Y XeruN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
How the Esquimaux Dress.

The costumes of the several tribes
encountered are the same in material,
but differ somewhat in shape. In win
ter the men wear next to their skin a
fur coat called an ar-tee-gee. 1t is
made with hood and long tail be-
hind that varies in length, width and
style, according to the taste of the
wearer. Trousers are also made of fur,
and are arranged with a drawing string
at the waist. They usually reach little
below the knees, and are quite wide
there, allowing free circulation of air
within. Sometimes they are made a
trife longer in the leg and sufficiently
narrow to be worn inside the boot;
but it is mooted question whether it
is warmer to wear them closed or open.
The arteegee and inside trousers, which
are called e-loo-pai, are made of the
skins of reindeer that are killed in
the early summer, and consequently
have quite short hair. They are worn
with the fur inside, and have an ex-
ceedingly comfortable feeling in cold
weather. The outside is often highly
0rnamented with rows of trimming OF
white and black fur alternating, and
With fringe around the bottom. The
.eet OF the mutt are incased in
stockings of reindeer skin with the fur
inside and reaching to the knee, with
slippers, made from the thin, short
hair from the leg of the same animal,
and outside long boots, also made of
the skin from the lag Of the reindeer.
Finally pair of short shoes are drawn
over the foot and laced around the
ankle. These also are made OF reindeer
legs, with the hair side in, and are shod
on the soles with fur from the face or
cheek of the reindeer. When exposed
in cold weather the Esquimau wears an
outside coat of longer fur, with the fur
side out, called a kool'- c-tar, and a pair
of outside trousers, also with the hair
turned outward. These are called
rok' -e-lee.
So arrayed, the Inuit, or the white
Iran either, is prepared to travel in the
coolest weather ever experienced, and
with comparative comfort. The hood
of the kooletar is often furnished with
a drawing string, to be used when fac
ing the wind, and sealskin thong can
be tied around the waist to keep the
wind from penetrating beneath the
arteegee. But even in the coolest
weather the air upon ones naked skin
beneath the arteegee or shirt, and I'M
der the trousers, is not by any means
unpleasant unless the wind is Blowing.
In that case comfort is almost out Of
the question under any circumstances.
The women are clad very much as are
the men, except that their trousers are
worn with the hair side out and only
one pair is customary But the artee-
gee and kooletar are enough larger TO
make up for the deficiency in trousers.
Their stockings are also larger and
come away above the knee, a long mar
row strip extending to and fastened
under the belt. The Iwilliks and Kin
nepatoos wear quite a protuberance at
each ankle, extending outward like In
cipient wings, and the shoulders Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
THE SEAM.
Over and over the brook laughs by,
Over and over the swallows fly,
Over and over the call of the piOver
Eainflv fi0atG from tho fields of rye.

Over and over the brook laughs by,
Over and over the swallows fly,
Over and over the call of the plOver
Family floats from the fields of rye;
I hear the mOcking-bird's song a-ringing,
Close to my feet the clover is springing,
While over and over my heart keeps singing:
Mother is coming tonight, know ..
Over and over the bee sips the clover,
And over and over my needle must go.
Oh! what, oh! what is SO long as seam?
And what so sweet as to sit and dream,
With sunshine above me, and mother to love
mo, ...
And swallows skimming across the stream?
My thought are SO glad, think them over,
Till they all get mixed with the Cry of plOver,
Anu hum of bees, and the smell of clover.
All! how fingers and fancies stray!
While, coming and going across my sewing,
The oak-leaves' 2hadows watch at play.
The nest is lone that the mother leaves;
There's always birding that pines and
o wings Of the swallow, your flight follow;
Garry her straight to her home meath the
caves.
How shall stand at the open door!
l hardly can wait till the sun is lower;
Yet to finish my seam would have it slower
Over and over my fingers go,
While over and over sing to the clover,
''Mothcr is coming tonight, know,
Carrie ". Thompson, IN N. Y. lnde1lpcdent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Miss L. Westphal.

Keeps on hand large and we'll
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between Second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

The experiments begun ten or
twelve years ago for naturalizing in
certain parts of India the best varieties
of the cinchona or Peruvian bark tree
have been attended with the most re-
markable success, and there are now in
various stages of growth probably mill
ions Of einchona plants already Yielding
the Peruvian bark so pientifully and so
perfectly that the price of quinine has
fallen considerably in Ceylon and other
parts. There is every probability that
in SIX or seven years the Indian produc-
ton Of quinine viii be SO large and the
price SO low that it will become con-
siderable s4S..:e,e Of export.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

DIR. Sauftleben claims the following
prescription as an antidote for carbolic
acid: Dilute sulphuricsaeid, 10 grammes:
muc. OF gum arabic, 200 gramnes; sim.
pie sirup, 80 grammes; nix. Give q
tablespoonful every hour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

There is nothing like self-poise,
confidence. Johnny says he doesn't
like his arithmetic. The answers in the
book are all wrong. every one Of them.
Boston Transcript.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

House or ;.-i mader cover Oh i'm
elements not IN use.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
SOME PHYSICAL FRUITS OF IDLE
NESS.

Chambers Journal
The mind should always be occupied
it is strengthened and preserved in a
healthy state by work whereas it de-
Gays or becomes impoverished by disuse
or, what is even worse, since it is impos-
sible to keep the brain absolutely at rest,
its powers should be profta bly, employed,
or they react on the system, and give
rise to the numberless ailments, physi-
cal, mental and moral, known as hyste-
ria This term almost implies that /
am thinking of the female sex; GER
tainly it is to women especially that the
want Of occupation applies. Young
men are forced to get their living
whether they like it or not; but large
number of young ladies in a family
have absolutely nothing to do. Those
brought up in the country have this add
vantage, that they may always make
work for themselves; the village child
rem may be taught and otherwise cared
for; bringing not only a blessing on
them, but healthy body and mind to
the benefactor.
In town the condition of middle-class
girls is to me pitiable. They are too
genteel to follow any occupation; they
are too many in a family to assist in do
nestle duties; they have returned home
from school with some very poor accom-
plishments their knowledge of French
and German is not sufficient to allow
them to converse in those languages );
and music just enough to indulge in a
doleful song or play badly on the piano.
They dawdle through the day in list
less way, and fall victims to thousand
ailments which the doctor is supposed
to put right by physic. And the most
curious thing is that should the instincts
of the girl force her to put some of her
energies into use, she is as likely as not
to be thwarted by the mother. | am
daily witness to this and when young
ladies are brought to me for advice, the
invariable story is that they are taxing
their strength the maternal instinct
being so perverted that it has become
with many the belief that every move
ment means fatigue, and absolute rest
is the way to insure health. 1t is against
this very erroneous view that | am now
preaching. These mothers do not come
to the doctor for advice, but come to
dictate to him. and they say 81 want
you doctor, to insist on my daughter not
playing the organ at church, for it is too
much for her; or having that chiIdren's
class once week, for She is always i'll
after it; but order her to have her
breakfast in bed, and a glass of port
wine about II o'clock" 1t is this fanci-
full care on the part of parents which is
so injurious for the very energy of
young people would command them to
occupy themselves. / do not know that
girls are worse than boys in respect of
idleness for probably the latter would
not work unless obliged, and even for
them an occupation is good quite apart
from that at which they earn their daily
bread.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
A Timely story.

Apropos of the political situation is
the following, one Of President Lincolu's
stories, which has been out of print for
years. In one of his speeches he said
81 once knew a good, sound church
man, whom we will call Brown, who
WAS on a committee to erect a bridge
over a very rapid and dangerous stream.
Architect after architect failed, and at
last Brown said he had a friend named
Jones who had built several bridges and
could build this"
"Let's have him in, said the commit
tee, and in came Jones.
"Can you build this bridge, sir p
queried they.
Eyes" came the answer. 'I could
build bridge to the internal regions,
if necessary"
The sober committee were Mortified,
and, when Jones retired, Brown thought
it but fair that he should defend his
friend, 81 know Jones so well, said
he, land he is so honest a man and so
good an architect, that if hc states
soberly and positively that he can build
bridge to hades, why l believe him,
But have my doubts about the abut-
ments on the Internal side.
Gust 50" added Lincoln, "do / be-
lieve those politicians who say they can
harmonic the Northern and Southern
wings Of the Democracy. ! can't help
having nay doubts about the abutments
on the Southern side"